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The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
FIRST TIME
THE MIGHTY HAAG SHOWS--THAT GREAT SOUTHERN CIRCUS
Greenville, Friday, Oct. 7th
Afternoon and Night Under Waterproof Canvass Tent
in
MIGHTY
See Mons. De the Human Bird, and his the and dot. that Free
Street Parade. parade alone cost the Southern Ci King l to
ITEMS.
What Is Going on in That Section of
the County.
N. C Sept.
Anna Willoughby went to Farmville
last Tuesday evening to spend some
time friends and returned home
Thursday
R. M. Starkey, of was
visiting at Mr. Mills Smith's last
Wednesday.
The meeting at Free Will Baptist
church at Arthur closed Wednesday
night with three additions It was
to close Thursday night, but on ac-
count of rain there was no services
that night. Guess that will
be administered on the first Sunday
in October.
Mr. Flanagan, of Peters-
burg, who a home at his father's, Mr.
J. H. Flanagan, for a while was vis-
at Mr. Ivey Smith's Wednesday
and Thursday.
Elder R. F. Pitman left Friday for
his home In Johnston county
Mr. R. Willoughby went to
Greenville Sunday morning to meet
and take Rev. S. W. of
ton. to Smiths school house to
his appointment where hi
a. m. and at night.
T e boys came Saturday
and played a game of ball
with t boys, and went off
In defeat. The score was to in
favor of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith,
Nannie, Carrie Belle and Sallie Smith
attended the meeting at Gum
Swamp Sunday.
Mr. Walter Gay, of Farmville, was
visiting at F M. Smith's in Smith-
town Sunday.
Mr. E S. Norman, who has been
sick with fever for some weeks, is
very much improved.
We told you about some large pep-
per two weeks ago, bur now will tel
you of some larger pepper. I meas-
a pod the other day that was
inches in circumference, nearly
inches larger than the other.
Mrs. L. W. Smith, who had spent
nearly three weeks with her people
at Henderson, returned home Monday
evening.
Get the Most for Your Money.
Like the best
This is especially good advice when
one to buy a big Sunday news-
paper. Aside from its many depart-
of news, romance, Action, art,
politics, etc., the words and
music of a late song success will go
free as a feature of next Sunday's
New York World. The song in
is Gay made fa-
by Fisk in the new Irish
musical romance, Wearing of
the Add this popular song
to your musical collection. But it
will be best to order next Sunday's
New York World from your news-
dealer to-day.
Woodland Items.
Woodland, N. C, Sept.
Madison Smith, who has had fever
tor some time, took relapse a week
ago, but is improving at this time.
We are sorry to hear of the sick-
less of Mrs. Hooks and also her son.
Little Eli Nobles, the son of Mr. J.
U Nobles has been very sick, but
improving at this time.
Mr. Ed. Hines went to
Saturday night.
Miss Irene spent Sat-
night and Sunday in Kinston.
Mr. Robert Young spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. Dixie
Mr. L. L. has installed
a larger engine at his place
Mrs. W. L. Nobles spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. W. R. W. Nobles.
Mrs Worthington and
of Ayden, spent Sunday at Mr
John May's.
Mr. Ross R. Coon, of Winterville,
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Nobles.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Craft,
spent Saturday night at Mr. J.
L.
Cotton opening last, and
hay is being cut and saved.
The boys around and Red Oak
who compose a ball learn, went to
Saturday and played them,
and only got to
We pay best cash prices
For a
Seed Cotton
B. E. Peas
Peanuts
Wax, Tallow
Hides
We sell Bagging and Ties
Grain and Peanut Sacks.
H. B. MAYO CO.
Washington, N. Carolina.
to the public.
I wish to inform the public that I
have opened a harness shop next
door to the express office. You can
get harness or parts of harness,
whips or harness repaired. I am
also for galvanized roofing. See
before you buy.
SAM FLAKE.
j A plump girl is apt to be good
tared until people begin to tell nor
I obese she is getting
mm inn lit
Agriculture is the Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
Volume
N. FRIDAY, 1910.
Number
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
TRAINING
APPROPRIATE ADDRESSES ON
THE OCCASION.
Growth of Institution Requires Addi-
to Instructors
of First Rank.
Today was the first anniversary of
East Carolina Training
School, the institution being first
opened to students October 5th,
While there was no special
for celebrating the
tin exercises this
morning bore reminders of the event
were in keeping with the
After the usual devotional exercises
had been conducted by President
Wright, an talk was mad.;
by Prof. W. H. on
Progress In Eastern North Car-
for Ten He showed
the wonderful progress that had been
made not only in the of Pitt
county, but also throughout all the
eastern section of the state.
Ex-Governor T J. Jarvis was also
present, and gave a history of the es-
of the Training school
that was both interesting and
He referred to the hard and
faithful work done in getting the
school located in Greenville and
pointed numerous obstacles that were
overcome.
This school grows better all the
time, and its excellent work is in-
spiring. Mention was made at the
opening of this, the second session,
of the faculty at that time, but the
student body has so grown in
that additions had to made
to the faculty, and the new ones, like
I Lose coming before them, are In-
of the very highest rank
in their lines.
Miss May R B or
more, a graduate of Peabody
arrived to take of
the of school
and voice culture. She
here during the summer school, and
her work then charmed ell who saw
it.
Mies Elizabeth Pugh, of La.,
has come to take charge of the do-
TWO LARGE DOCUMENTS.
To Be Recorded in Pitt
Days Work.
Register of Deeds W. M Moore, has
Just received two large documents to
be registered, that will require
days to got them properly en-
upon the records of the county.
One of these is a mortgage cover-
printed pages, and is from the
Norfolk Southern Railroad to the
Central Trust Company of New York
as trustee, and Is to secure
of per cent bonds payable in
January,
The other is a deed of printed
pages from the United States Trust
Company of New York to the Farmers
Loan Trust Company. The
tic Coast Line being a party to this
deed and the conveyance covering
property of the latter, it had to be
recorded in this county.
ASSOCIATION.
First Meeting to he Held Saturday,
October 8th.
The first meeting of the
association will be hold Saturday,
of this week. There will no reg-
program The purpose of the
meeting; will be to organize and plan
tor the year's work This makes it
an meeting end I earnest-
request every teacher in the
to be present. If you will meet
promptly at the work of the
day can be completed by o'clock.
W H.
Superintendent of Schools
science department. She is
a graduate of Stout Institute, at Men-
Wisconsin.
Miss Dabney, a graduate of
the college of Columbia
Now York, will have
of the department of primary
and give special training in this
work.
There Is not an institution any-
that has a better equipped
than Carolina
Training School, and it is sure to
rank us North Carolina's leading
school.
LIEUT. COTTEN AND BRIDE.
Arrive in New York on
Go to Their Home in Baltimore.
Ne York, Oct. the pas-
on the Lapland, arriving in
New York harbor today, were Lieut,
tenant Bruce Cotten and his bride,
who was Mrs Edith Johns Tyson.
Cotten is wealthy but
likes the army. He was stationed in
the coast artillery at Fort
near Baltimore, when he met the beau
and rich Mrs. Tyson. Last
July Mrs Tyson sailed for England
There was no engagement between
them. Lieutenant Cotten got leave of
absence and followed her in a week.
He courted her so ardently in Eng-
land that she finally consented to
marry him. They were married at
Pun bridge Wells. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Cotten will go immediately to
home in Baltimore.
SEPTEMBER TOBACCO SALES.
Small Decrease but Large
Increase Price Over Last Year
Secretary C W. Harvey of the
Greenville board of trade,
gives us the following figures of the
sales of leaf tobacco on the Green-
ville
For the month of September 3,416-
at average price of
per hundred pounds.
For August and September com-
pounds at an aver-
age price of per pounds.
For the months of August and
last year the sales were
pounds, at an average
of per hundred pounds.
These figures show a in
pounds from last year of
but an increase in average price of
per hundred pounds. The small-
quantity of pounds sold this year
than last is due to the fact that
last year the market opened on the
3rd of August, while this year it did
not the 18th, two weeks
later.
PORTUGAL MONARCHY FALLS
BEFORE INSURRECTIONISTS.
FLAG OF REPUBLIC FLOATS IX
PUBLIC PLACES.
Two who want to learn a good
trade and are willing to work can
find places in The Reflector
if they apply early.
Army and Navy Deserts and Joins In-
Dead and
Wounded.
By Cable to The Reflector.
Paris, Oct. Portugal
has fallen, and the green and
blue flag of the republic floats over
the palace of
that a short and bitter
in Portugal has resulted in
for the insurrectionists, and that
the army and navy had de-
the royal standard and Joined
the uprising, was brought here today
by automobile from the frontier. All
telegraphic communication with Lib-
son was cut off. Many are reported
not only in Lisbon, but in
cities where outbreaks of violence
occurred
A wireless report from
said the warships had hauled down
their own and raised the flag
of the republic, mid then bombarded
the city, The same wireless message
also says the flag of the republic
floats above the arsenal barracks and
other public buildings in Lisbon. The
fate of Manuel and th Queen
other is unknown Apparently the
insurrection was a direct result of
the murder of Prof. He
died yesterday after bring shot by a
lieutenant in the army. The
revolutionists became frenzied and
swept the soldiers Joining them
when they saw the strength of tho
movement.
Paris, Oct. the capital
of Portugal, fell into the hands of tho
revolutionists at p. m yesterday.
lying Manuel, according to latest
reports, fled from his palace and
took on the gun-
bout San Paola. The revolution to-
day is sweeping the nation like wild
fire and the conflagration threatens
any minute to sweep over the border
and engulf the neighboring kingdom
Spain.
Love starts a it takes cash
to keep it going.

Art-
Turn MM
PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
AT ACADEMY
of Elders, and
Visitors.
The 145th annual session or the
Primitive Baptist
met with the at
Swamp, this county, on Saturday
morning, October 1st, and continued
In session three days. Elder
Hassell, of Williamston, Is mod-
association Elder
Is h. Lawrence, of Hamilton, clerk
Elder Hassell has been moderator for
twenty-five consecutive years, and El-
Lawrence clerk for twenty-one
years.
The association is composed of forty
five and embraces that sec-
of the State lying east of the
old Wilmington and Weldon railroad
and north of Tar river. Forty-three
of the churches at the association
were represented by delegates or let-
at this session. About twenty
elders; f the association were pres-
as were also the following
Elders J. A. of
Ga.; J. E. Adams, of county;
p. , of L. A. Hardy,
L. B. of
C. C. Bland, of Ayden; G.
W. Stokes, of Greenville.
The introductory sermon
Saturday
Q. At was
by Elders G. W. Stokes
J. E. Adams. The remainder of
the first day was devoted to
and reading the letters from the
various and their
A of the churches
gratifying Increase in
Sunday was the big day of the as-
and a great throng of people
were there, the attendance being es-
at fully The day was
given entirely to preaching, with
intermission for dinner on the
grounds. Tho sermons that day were
by some of the ablest men of the de-
nomination, Elders L. H.
P. D. Gold preaching in forenoon,
and Elders J. A, and L. E.
M the afternoon.
Today, Monday, there were also two
which were preached by El-
C. C. and A.
Following these association con-
its business and adjourned at
one o'clock to meet next year with
ii-- church at Flat Swamp, in Martin
county.
The business of the association was
marked with utmost pence and
and the entertainment nil
that could be wished for. The people
throughout that section took care of
the handsomely, and left
nothing undone that would add to th-j
t and convenience of all pres-
While the attendance was large,
the people had made ample
for many more. Every home for
miles around thrown open to the
Visitors. Tho association expressed
Its appreciation of the cordial hos-
extended.
The Atlantic Line handled
well e large crowds who went to
and from the association by rail.
K,. to M Third ft
Washington,. N. C, Sept. 1910.
Editor
announce that there will be
a in the of 1911
the U. S. Naval Academy, and there
will be an examination of nominees
on tie third Tuesday in April, next
I am directed to nominate a
pal a first, second and third
The candidate must be
ween the ages of and twenty
at the time of admission. I
be glad to forward any young
a p. containing
ions governing admission of
Before any young man de-
to make formal application, he
inform himself as to the prob-
ability of his being able to stand th
and physical examinations
are quite rigid. I invite
Very respectfully,
JOHN H. SMALL.
Tho Press acknowledges re-
of following wedding card-
Mrs. E. Moseley
invites you to be present
at the marriage of her daughter
Fannie Justine
to
Mr. Elmer Barrett
Wednesday morning, October
twelfth. I
at seven o'clock
Christian Church.
is hardly a couple of young
in Cs-
for their many high traits of
character and genial manners. Mr.
Barrett is a prominent young
man of the city, senior
of the firm of Barrett and Harts-
Held, and Miss Moseley is a member
one of the most prominent fa-
In the county. No cards were
issued in the Kinston Free
Press
is a sen
and m
THAT NOTHING SUCCEEDS
SUCCESS .
All Business Success
Begins with money
IN THE
The sooner you begin to save money the
sooner you will have money. You cannot
foolishly squander what you earn and also
have it. Begin banking your money and you
will find more pleasure in saving than In
spending;
Make OUR Sank
We pay interest at per cent, oh time
OF GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE, NOR. CAR.
Third Raters. j A traveling man who has teen go-
Diseasing the progress of and down
years said yesterday that there was
FOR ACHE FARM,
on railroad
north of and 1-2 miles from
Railroad siding
yards from J. C
N.
May Fetch a Dollar,
They are just monkeying with cot-
ton now. We laugh when
think of how our laddies
ton seed hi fields in win-
and considered the price of
eight cents a bushel for cotton seed
ridiculous, but in a few years from
now, when you read these lines and
he Who writes them is pointed out as
one of the oldest inhabitants, we will
talk of tho time when
brought the cents a
Not long from now the cotton farm-
Gab get a good big price to allow
some one to haul his seed away, bring
every pound of hulls and
these seed be paid a good
big price, we say, for the privilege
of extracting the oil from the reed.
A few years ago grain
grower a dream of
The Southern cotton farmer is Bitting
and looking or the day of
cotton It Is
roes Journal.
ire practically driven out of print,
Magazine says that
y ago a good merchant in the
middle West Bart tor
Doing classed with his third
-ate Ir others in complete
las boon the revolution that
time, h that even if there were
no questions of profit and ambition
involved, but only a question of
good men would,
ed to i prevent themselves
from being classed with the
The columns of the leading
daily newspapers in any community
ire an accurate index to the
ion of merchants. The public has
confidence in the merchant who has
hi himself. The dealer
who not deem his store and his
goods worth talking about usually
the consumers do not deem
thinking about when they
e their
especial reference to North and South
Carolina and Virginia, which states
he says the farmers are
, ti
states he sap that South Carolina
test farming prevails, tn that
state much of the farming is of the
variety. The gentleman
himself as that
In Is the case
and that Guilford county farmers
should bestir and be lead-
in the farming of the pres-
Telegram .
Attractive Windows
At Mr. C. S. store are two
one advertising
the shoe and the Other
Hart, ft Morn clothing. The
of windows is most
and credit in
store,
Notice to Bondholders.
The holders of Temple
issued by Greenville lodge No.
A. P. A. M are requested to
notify the undersigned or A. L. Blow
of the number of bonds, and the
ll ii of each bond held by
hem. This is Important to the hold-
o bonds.
Thin October
R. WILLIAMS,
of Greenville lodge No.
Admirable Sermon, .,
Rev. C. Moore, editor of the
Biblical Recorder, Raleigh, occupied
the pulpit of Memorial Baptist church
here Sunday morning and night. Both
sermons were admirable and delight
ed the large congregations. Mr.
is one of the ablest speakers and
write--5 that the denomination has n
the State. ;
These who heard ex-Senator
Marion Butler speak here yesterday
went away with a considerably
estimate of his
to the Democratic party in North Car-
Riding a whirlwind of ready-
made discontent eighteen years ago
was one thing; the present enterprise
is quite Observer
Carolina end Fine sod The Eastern Reflector;
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by Republicans In
October 1st.
Republicans of Pitt county, in
convention assembled. do hereby
adopt the following Statement of our
belief and purpose concerning nation-
state and county
AVe endorse the national
platform adopted at in
1908, and the and progressive
administration Of President Taft.
. endorse the Republican plat-
adopted at Greensboro, August
We specially direct the
of the people of Pitt county to
the
We our
to the time honored of lo-
cal and we de-
th betrayals of
th Democratic party.
We demand a fair election and
honest count which shall
voter to cast his vote voluntarily,
prevent dictation and bribery, and
make a free expansion of tho people's
will.
We favor the policy of the
State's furnishing free of charge and
under proper regulations, to every
child in school, all necessary
text-books,
We view with alarm the sen-
being manufactured to issue
bonds to build public roads, and we
pledge ourselves to oppose bonds for
any such purposes.
It is with regret that we
again call attention to the insufficient
provision made for the county poor,
and pledge our united effort to
cause to be purchased a proper
and cause suitable buildings to
Le constructed thereon to care for our
unfortunate poor in a manner in keep
with the advancing Christian
of the age.
Believing as we do, in State
and national alike, the policies of the
Republican party are right and wise
and for the best interest of our South-
people, we invite all patriotic
citizens, whatever their party
in the past may have been, to
join with us, in supporting the meas-
announced above. We welcome
all such citizens to our ranks that we
may work together to restore local
self-government and the continued
prosperity of our Southern people.
INVASION OF CITY.
Second Half of the Bluejackets
Loaded With Money.
The second half of blue
jackets of die battleship fleet were let
out on shore leave yesterday,
Manhattan Brooklyn and
bringing with them the other half of
tho which Uncle Sam
out to his sailor boys after two
months on the high seas.
And not all cf the squad -who
swarmed over New York on
day night with their were,
back in their hammocks last night
when taps sounded. Breaking liberty
is a serious but tho lure of
the Great White Way and the con-
fusing routes of the subway will re-
in many of the sailor boys being
brought before the mast for various
York World.
What effects a mans judgment
not so much what she knows as what
he doesn't know, but he never can
see it.
The Real Bond Problem.
says The
Exchange, great deal said about
the delay in the part of our road-
builders in building new
roads throughout various sections of
the county. There is some merit in
these contentions because If the
money is in hand with which to build
the roads-, it ought to be put to its in-
tended use sO that it be of
vice to the public. But the thing
which, it seems tO us. should at this
time call forth more discus-
is the fact that many Of the roads
which have been constructed at con-
public expense are being
permitted -o go to ruin for lack of
attention. It is a fact that some of
the roads of Scotland county which
have been considered among our best,
have been in so great need of repairs
for so long a time that they have be-
come practically to the county
and before they can be good
roads again it will be necessary to re-
build a great part Of
We feel that The Exchange Is far
from the importance of
this point when it calls It real
road The best of good
roads is, under modern conditions of
traveling, by no means on eternal
unless it Is looked after
with the greatest diligence. It is of
great importance that the people of
North Carolina be thoroughly
ed to the necessity of constructing
highways in every direction, and we
believe the progress which is being
furnishes the soundest basis for
gratification. It Is of at least equal
importance that they should be keen-
alert to the necessity of main-
these highways at the highest
standard possible, and the thorough-
with which this phase of the
question is understood is a matter
speculation the proceeds from
a bond asserts The Exchange,
used in the building of good
roads It will prove in the end a waste
of money unless the roads are cared
tor and not permitted to
The enthusiasm which Is so
able throughout the State just now
should not be allowed to confine itself
exclusively to the driving of new
routes of communication. The move-
is spreading every month and
now is emphatically the for
encouraging the of North
Carolina in the habit of looking at the
subject of roads from the broad-
est standpoint To this end the doc-
of keeping up to the standard
those highways already constructed
be Insisted upon until it as-
its proper position with refer-
to the other phases of
Observer.
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE GREENVILLE BANKING
and TRUST
AT GREENVILLE,
IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
At the close of business Sept. IO
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured and ,
unsecured
Furniture and Fixtures
Demand loans
Due from banks and banker's
Cash items ,
Silver coin, including all minor
coin currency
National bank and . .
other U. S. note's
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund 19,500.00
Undivided profits, less current
ox. and taxes paid 2,295.90
Notes and bills 5,000.00
Bills payable
Time of 138,233.27
sub check
Due to banks and bankers
Total
66,500.00
120,74.0
Total
299.22
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I, C. S. Carr, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
C. S. CARR, Cashier.
A. If. MOSELEY
CHAS. COBB,
R. O. JEFFRIES,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before 8th day of Sept., 1910.
ANDREW J. MOORE, Notary Public.
My commission expires April 1911. g
Now Open for
Business
We have located in the building formerly as the
The Building and Lumber Company, on the A. C. I. rail-
road, which has been remodeled, and have just i a
complete COTTON GINNING SYSTEM, AND A
MILL, and can gin your cotton and grind your corn. We
will also handle all kinds of Fred Grain, Cotton- Seed
Meal and Hulls, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats and
Wheat. Call on us for any of these. Telephone No.
CAROLINA SEED AND FEED CO.
B. E. Mgr., C. A. D. Asst. Mgr. K.
COMING WINTER.
Washington Federal Court
The Washington, N. C, term of Fed-
oral court has not been postponed
there will simply be no grand jury.
The court will convene in regular
term the 18th inst., but there will
no Brand jury, so the grand jury
at Elizabeth City will act for the
Washington court, and those against
whom the true bills are found will
be tried at Washington the next week.
Witnesses so summoned go before
the jury at Elizabeth City, but
all defendants will appear at Wash-
as recognized and ordered.
Dixon's Piny In Wilson.
Dixon's new play Sins
His will be presented In
Wilson on night of the 13th. That
is near enough for many Greenville
people to attend.
Prediction That it Will be The Worst
Since
Weather predictions are Interest-
hit or miss. Mr. James Abbott,
of Greensboro, a man whose business
keeps him out doors the year round,
has been hitting it very well on what
the winters bring forth. Last
he made a bet of a suit of
clothes that there would not be a fall
of snow as much as three inches all
winter. He won. Last week he
wanted to wager a bet with the same
man but he declined.
However, he made this prediction,
and I'm standing by It to That
the coming winter will be the worst
1857. This will do as a starter,
this was the worst winter ever,
with snow on top of snow each from
one to four feet deep on a level. Mr.
Abbott puts down that there will be
at least six snows of six inches deep
each before the birds sing again next
spring. This is quite enough, but
six snows only six inches deep will
compare with the winter of
However, It is it will not be
worse than six inches, even if
there should be six
Record.
Wood's Trade Mark
Farm Seeds
are best qualities
Our NEW FALL CAT-
LOG gives the fullest in-
formation about all seeds
for FALL SOWING.
Grasses and Clovers,
Vetches, Alfalfa,
Crimson Clover,
Seed Wheat, Oats,
Rye, Barley, etc
mailed free on re-
quest. Write for it prices of
any seeds required.
T. W. WOOD i SOUS,
Richmond, Va.
seed rye,
vetch rape seed at F. V. John-

mm
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF P. W. SMITH
To The Voters of Pitt County.
The Democratic candidates and
prominent Democratic speakers will
address the citizens of Pitt county on
he political issues of the day at the
follow In inn to
Thinks The Will Lose.
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for den and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
Ayden, K. C Sept.
To all whom this may concern-
hereby take this method of express-
my most sincere thanks to even
man, woman and both whit-
and who assisted me so her
In saving my house from
on teat Sunday night. J. Dixon.
Mr. Cannon, of the Fork
section, tells us he has a
years old from which he has sole
of beef cattle, besides
quantity of mitt and butter
is now doing good service.
Mr. Ned lost a
drive horse Sunday night. He
away, jumped a fence, fell into i
ditch, broke his back and had to b
shot.
An infant child of Rev. Mr. Everett
died Tuesday night while his
was holding a meeting at LaGrange
away from home.
The remains of Mrs. G. W. Cox
of Greenville, was brought here Mon-
day and laid to rest In Ayden
tery.
Mr. Paul Webb was called to Beau-
fort by the sudden death of his
mother yesterday.
Miss Blanche Cannon returned
Sunday from Bethel.
Miss Annie who ha
been visiting friends in Washington
returned home Monday
Mr. C. E. Smith was hurt
badly Monday by being caught by ;
set screw coming in contact with hit
sleeve, drawing him a shaft
It made an ugly flesh wound on hi.
arm and bruised him badly, but no.
seriously.
Rev Mr. of Kentucky,
was to begin a meeting in the
church Tuesday was detained by
a washout on the road and arrived
Wednesday to begin the meeting that
night.
Presiding Elder A. of
Washington, will preach in the
church Sunday night.
Remember, should you need any
hardware, grass blades, mill fittings,
belting, rubber, pipe, galvanized o-
crimp see R. Smith
Company.
Mr. C. S. has purchased
the W. C. lot in South
den.
When it comes to fighting fire, our
people are B unit. Even the small
children can be seen carrying water
during a fire like an organized Are
company.
We are glad to see Mr. J. T. Keel
able to be out on the streets, though
he can't talk but very little and that
not distinct.
Cur . and cents counters arc
full of bargains. We will open the
tomorrow at R
Smith Company.
N. C, Oct.
has of Mr. J. H.
Cobb the commodious two story
0-1 street.
Mr. of
spent Sunday in town.
Re spent
night in town preached in the
Methodist church, where there is a
J. Long has put it on the Colo-
Club la Charlotte for handling
the booze problem. A case agreed
I ma up and on he facts Judge Long
guilt a fine of
, on it. The case of
Ayden, Saturday, at Supreme court. m
of facts is that a
In progress. Much interest is
manifested, crowds at-
end. Services will be held this week
n day as well as night Rev.
Bridgers is doing the preach-
Dr. Joseph Dixon left Monday to
his ranch and stock farm in the
alleys of Virginia. There seems to
e a mania for Dr. to succeed
other, as Dr. Harvey Dixon. of
county, has succeeded Dr.
Dixon, of Ayden, and will
here as soon us he well can.
Mi i Sallie Garris, wife of Mr. R. H.
died Sunday morning after an
of a few weeks. She suffered
of paralysis from which she
ever recovered after a complication
if developed She was laid to
in the beautiful cemetery
the which her husband
himself after the death of her
son, Luther, a few years ago.
funeral services were held from
church, Luther's Chapel, by Rev
r. R. Tingle and we think ii in our
as impressive as the writer
heard.
Mr. Stancil Hodges spent Sunday
n Washington.
We are glad to see Mrs Annie
toward able to be out in an easy
since her attack of paralysis a
weeks ago.
will gin your cotton, give you
i full set of bagging and ties for the
and pay you spot cash for
our R. Smith Company.
Mr. Elias Leslie Turnage has moved
family on Lee street, near Mr.
While making a trip to Greenville
with our hearse, a rosette was
from top Will pay for its re-
R. Smith Company.
Mr. D. Wallace, of spent
Sunday here.
Mr. J. Carl Jones spent Sunday with
his parents near and return-
ed Monday.
Mr. H. C. Ormond and wife, and
Miss Agnes Dixon at
Salem, near Simpson Sunday.
Mr. J. B. Patrick and attended
the association on the north
side of Tar river Sunday.
For hardware and mill supplies, we
are with R. Smith Company.
Mrs J. R. Smith and children spent
Sunday in the country.
F. Lilly's for ladles and gen-
gets fresh select oysters
1230
p. m. .
Gum Swamp school
day, Oct. at o'clock, a. m
Oakley, Thursday, Oct. at
o'clock, i. m.
Friday. Oct. at o'clock
a. in.
Saturday, Oct. at
o'clock, a. m.
Falkland. Monday, Oct. at a.
m.
Arthur, Tuesday. Oct. at o'clock
a. m.
Farmville, Saturday, Oct. at
o'clock, a. m.
F. C. HARDING, Chin.
C. C. PIERCE,
Democratic Executive Committee,
makes out a bill for beer or um
that he wants, addressed to a
hot. e outside of the State, gives It
with the money, to the secretary of
the dub, asks him to order it and it
addressed to the party, in care
of t. e club. It is then put away and
the ordering it is given a book
of covering his purchase and
he gets his liquor by presenting
a ticket covering the amount On its
face, this seems to be a smooth pro-
position, but very little of it will b-
left when the Supreme coUrt gets
through with it. It is quite the
will
Record.
As Complete as Large Papers.
A subscriber to The Daily Reflector
who lives in a distant town, in send-
a check for renewal, takes
to compliment the paper on its
improved appearance. He says that
it now looks as well as the city pa-
and that he has compared its
telegraphic service with other and
papers and finds, that in point
of news, it is as complete as any.
Pack House
Monday light, Mr. E. A.
received a telephone message saying
that a pack house on his farm about
miles from Greenville, was burned.
Ton barns of tobacco and pounds
of seed cotton which was stored away
in the building was also burned. It
was a total loss, with no insurance.
The origin of the Are is unknown.
Be sure your sins will And you out
if they don't your will.
Some men live in the country,
in the city, and others Just board.
The man who isn't proud of being
honest is ashamed of being poor.
Mi
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N.
At the Close of Business September 1910.
Resources
Loans and discounts
secured, and
unsecured.
Furniture and fixtures 610.59
Demand loans 6,400.00
Due from banks and
Bankers 7,786.88
Cash items 10-75
Gold coin
Silver coin, including all
minor coin cur. 1,456.80
National bank and other
Notes 4,380.00
Liabilities
stock 25,000.00
Surplus fund 15,625.00
Undivided profits, less
cur. exp. and taxes pd.
Deposits sub. to check 84,776.37
Savings Deposits 34,359.08
Cashier's checKs
outstanding 8.49
Certified Checks 42.07
Total
Total
OF HIS
OP NORTH CAROLINA,
PITT.
J. it. Cashier of the named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement s true to the best of my knowledge
New Play to he
at Wilson.
The new written by
Dixon. Sins of His will
be presented in the Lyceum
Wilson, on the night of October 12th
The Norfolk Southern railroad will
sell round trip tickets from
on that date at cents. Seats will
go on sale Thursday morning the
it each. Those wanting to so-
seats should send remittance to
J. J. Wilson, N C
Subscribed and sworn to
this 10th day of Sept.
1910
Notary Public.
J. R. SMITH.
ELIAS TURNAGE,
JOSEPH DIXON,
Directors.
N NOTICE I
ff wish to call your attention to our new line of fall goon's which
we no v have. We have taken great care h buying this year and we
think we can supply your wants m Shoes, Hats, Dress Ginghams, No-
Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in a
Goods Store.
let us show you
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C.
.
the Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
THE RECKONING HOUR
Matthew
Lord unto him. Well done,
good and faithful servant; thou ha t i en
faithful over a few thing, I make
ruler over many things; enter thou into the
joy of thy
study follows the of
j last week. It also illustrates
the fact that Messiah at his
Second Advent, before appearing to
the world in power and great glory
and in the time of trouble, will be
present amongst his consecrated
and many of them will know of
his or In this
time. He will do amongst them a
judging their rewards
In proportion to their faithfulness. It
is well that we keep In memory the
difference between the parable of the
pounds and the parable of the talents.
Both represented money. But a talent
is sixty times as valuable u pound.
In the parable of the pound each
ant got one pound, but in the parable
of the talents the numbers given
In some respects all of God's
people have one common footing and
common privilege of service.
by the pound. In another re-
their opportunities, privileges
and advantages vary, as represented
In the present study, the parable of
the talents.
This is another parable of the King-
The Great Teacher himself went
Into the far country, even heaven; but
before departing he delivered unto his
servants certain blessings, privileges,
each according to
his several The beginning
of this parable was in the days of the
Apostles when Jesus ascended up on
high and at Pentecost shed forth in
the Father's name the holy spirit, com-
a blessing upon each one
of his followers, as represented In the
talents and opportunities of each fol-
lower. AH through this Gospel Age
these servants have been making more
or less use of their privileges and more
or less wisely exercising themselves to
serve the Master. Some traded with
their talents, or used them in preach-
teaching, etc. And others hid
them In the earth, perhaps under cares
and responsibilities. After a long time
CLASS. ONE
IS WAY TO ONE'S TALENTS.
REACHING HIS FAMILY ANOTHER.
WAY TO DOUBLE ONES
never recognized nu;
Servants, except the consecrated.
Christian people we are
now in the time when the servants of
the Lord are rendering up their ac-
counts, and when he is to some,
and faithful servant;
enter thou the joy of thy
and when he is saying to others.
wicked and slothful servant
take ye a way. therefore, the talent
from him. and give it unto bun that
hath the ten All of this test-
and rewarding of the servants of
Christ is manifestly prior to any out-
ward manifestation of the King in his
glory, because the worthy ones are to
share with the Master in his glorious
manifestation and this testing must
demonstrate the worthy in ad-
of the revelation in glory.
The one who had received five
and used them wisely,
faithfully, loyally, doubled them
and was invited to share the Mas-
joy and glory. His reward
be to sit as a ruler of many. In other
words, the service of the present life
is but Insignificant one in
son to the glorious service which awaits
the Lord's faithful people in the
they shall sit with Messiah
in his Throne and. as king and priests,
bless Instruct and uplift and con-
Israel and all the nations of the
world. approval of the one who
was two talents and who was
equally faithful, was In equally kind
and benevolent terms. Ho also was
a good and faithful servant over a
few things; he also would be set as
a ruler over many things; he also
might enter into the joy of his Lord.
The servant who failed to use his
was branded as wicked and sloth-
He knew in advance that the
was given him for use and because
he had professed to be n faithful
ant. His failure to use the talent
proved him disloyal, unfaithful. He
lost the talent. It is not for us to soy
that the Lord will have no blessing
for that unfaithful servant. He was a
servant all the time. He respected the
talent He did not lose it. But he
did not use it properly. He seems to
represent a very similar class to the
one described in our study of n week
ago as the foolish virgins. This class
will fail to get into the glories of the
Kingdom, but will surely get Into the
time of trouble and its outer dark-
disappointment and chagrin, with
which this Age will end and the New
Age be ushered in. The Lord grant
that this lesson may help some of the
Lord's consecrated servants to be more
helpful, more careful. In the use of
their consecrated talents, that they
may glorify the Lord and hear his
in the end
One difficulty with many of us
the past has been fear of the Master.
We should have gotten better ac-
with him. We should have
learned more respecting his real, true
character and his purposes. If now
the eyes of our understanding are open-
if now we are seeing the beauty
of our talents and privileges of service
as never before, let us quickly dig the
talent out and wash it free from all
soil of the earth and use it earnestly,
zealously, vigorously, for the praise of
our King, redeeming the time, know-
that the days are unfavorable.
Even now we may show our Lord that
we are getting awake to the great
privilege enjoyment of being his
servants and mouthpieces and that
we will delight, at any cost, to show
forth the praises of who has
called us out of darkness Into his mar-
KING OF THE METALS.
the Lord of these servants cometh and
with Thin long time
is this Gospel Age. and the presence
of the King in the end of tho Age to
hear tho report of his servants and to
reward them represents tho
of Messiah and his test-
sifting work his Church. We
should distinctly note that this testing
waving is not of world for
His Reason,
say Colonel can't see
demanded little Blinks
returned the colonel's sec-
rotary.
may I ask If he gives any
son for this extraordinary
trembling with emotion.
replied the secretary coldly.
says he doesn't want to strain his
-11 u Week
the Importance of Iron to tho
Industry.
Tho very root of the electrical Indus-
try is iron. Without Iron it is doubt-
if the larger generators and the
mighty motors could be built, for th
powerful magnets upon which these
inventions depend for I heir power are
all made of soft Iron either In the
form of thin plates or long wires
with insulation.
Nearly every one is familiar with
the common horseshoe magnet, which
is but a piece of steel bent in the
shape of a horseshoe and charged with
magnetism. When a steel bar of this
shape is rubbed against another mag-
net It Is and will remain so
for a long The magnets used in
electrical machinery are of the
Is. the magnetism van-
just as soon as the current is
taken away from If you wind
a long insulated wire around a
soft iron core and send through this
wire u weak current of electricity the
core will be instantly possessed of
strong magnetic qualities. This fact
Ls the basis of all electric motors and
generators. The field are usually
made of a soft Iron core wound with
yards and yards of insulated wire.
When the current is sent through this
wire the soft iron core Ls turned Into a
powerful magnet, and this magnetic
power ls used to drive motors or to
generate more
Bulletin.
Elephants In Captivity.
The trainer flashed for an Instant his
dark lantern on the long lino of
are he said. cap-
elephants always sleep stand-
is the visitor asked.
He down to sleep in the Jan-
said the trainer. don't
know why It Is. But you'll never see a
captive elephant sleep lying down.
Some, people say a captive elephant
never really sound. I
all. He never has complete
confidence, you know. He grieves. He
longs to be free. Why. as n matter of
fact, this light, standing sleep of his
only lasts about three hours at that.
All rest of the night he rocks from
side to side in the
Enquirer.
Courtship.
When ti maiden decides which
of eligible young men of the tribe
she wishes to marry she goes sits
In his house and grinds corn until he
is sufficiently impressed by her
try to marry her. After the ceremony,
which Is an elaborate one. the couple
go to live the wife's house. If she
tines of her she can obtain a
by merely throwing his saddle
out of the house. After marriage the
house, fields and all their property ex-
the herds belong to the wife.
The Indulgent parents.
The right of the children to do as
please is never questioned.
Way to Rest.
There is nothing that will rest you
go quickly as to sit on a Straight back
chair and. lifting foot from the
floor, push them out In trout of
as far us possible, stretch the arms,
put the head hack, open the
wide and make yourself
Doctor.
A Varnishing Tip.
When varnishing wood Hie
Must be done In a warm room a
temperature of Ti P.
At a lower temperature the moisture
in the air will rive a milky and
appearance lo the varnish. On the
other hand, at the higher temperature
the moisture is not precipitated until
the alcohol of tho varnish has
evaporated to have It thin
smooth film of shellac. The
and ere dependent on
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and
the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
coated.
Juke No Substitute.
SPECIAL
Via
Southern
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR.
Richmond, sold
30th, to October 8th. limited
to return until October 10th.
BAPTIST MISSION CONVENTION.
N. sold
October 3rd, October 8th, limited
until October 14th,
Charlotte, N. ml session of
Good and Daughters of
Samaria, tickets sold October to
13th limited until October
Trains via Norfolk Southern Rail-
road direct through
of the Episcopal church, tickets,
sold October 3rd to also October
10th, limited to return until October
80th. Trains via Norfolk Southern.
through Norfolk.
Chattanooga, Term. National
League of Postmasters, tickets
October 10th and 11th, limited W. re-
turn October 17th. Trains Nor-
folk Southern Railroad through
Raleigh.
For further particulars apply to-
any Norfolk Southern ticket agent, or
address O. V. Conn, S. P. A., or W.
W. G. P. A., Norfolk,
industrial
Institute.
Training and Betterment
of the Colo Race
Second Session Begins Oct.
12th. Courses in music,
culture and Domestic Science,
Competent teachers; an excel-
lent opportunity for those who
desire to Improve their condition
Splendid railroad facilities;
healthy locality. Rates very
reasonable.
For further Information ad-
dress.
Principal W. CHANCE,
N. c,
Don't Donn,
strains on the
like strains on machinery, cause
break down. you can't over-tax
stomach, kidneys, bowels or
without danger lit
yourself. If you or ran-
or under strain of any kind
Lake Electric the
tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de
of
did not break down, while enduring
a most severe strain, for three
is wholly Electric nit-
Use them enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively
at till druggists.
w-

i ii m
----r
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
Daughters of Confederacy Appoint
Monument Committee.
The Chapter of the
Daughters of Confederacy held a
meeting in the music store of Fine-
White, Thursday afternoon, to
look designs of a Confederate Mon
and discus-s means of
the raising of sufficient funds to
erect a In Greenville. At
this meeting a monument committee
was appointed of the fol-
Mrs. J. G chairman,
J. L. Little. F. G. James.
R. J. Cobb, L. C. Arthur, and T. A.
Person.
In this enterprise the la-
dies should have the co-operation not
only of Confederate veterans of
the county, but also of the citizens
generally. Pitt county has long fail-
ed to honor her heroes of the
with the erection of a
and movement now to par-
form that neglected duty should be
carried to early completion. Another
meeting for that purpose will be held
in a short while.
Mr. A. S. Blount, of Suffolk Marble
Works, had monument designs at the
meeting Thursday, and the chapter
made a selection and gave him the
contract for the monument.
It is to be of Confederate gray granite
and the design selected is a hand-
some one.
OF MISS BENNETT.
Women suffer because they are
good enough to.
No remedy will deaden the
pain or take the soreness from
Guts and Bruises
quicker than Noah's Liniment.
It is antiseptic and the best
pain remedy.
One trial will convince you.
Noah's Liniment penetrates;
requires but little rubbing.
Here's the Proof
Mr. Edward who has been era-
ployed at the Old Dominion lion and
Nail Works in Richmond, Va,., for about
years, makes the following state-
working at my
I get bruised and cut
and I And that Noah's
takes all the soreness out and
heals the wound immediately. Have
also used your remedy for rheumatism
with the best results, and recommend
it to suffering with aches and
Kitchen Shower Given Mrs. A. H.
Motley at
Saturday afternoon from 4.30 to
6.30. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Motley, on East Market street,
Mrs. F. T. entertained with a
complimentary to
Miss Lillie M. Bennett, whose mar-
to Mr. E. W. Harvey, of Green-
ville, N. C, place tomorrow.
The color scheme was yellow and
white, and the house was handsomely
decorated from to
with the season's yellow flowers,
golden rod predominating, while
were pinned yellow and
white hearts. The effect was charm-
One of the first duties assigned to
the guests was the writing of a recipe
tor the bride for use in after life. The
prize, a key ring was won by Miss
Annie Womack and was in turn be-
stowed upon the guest of honor. The
a miniature coffee pot, was
won by Miss Ida Womack.
A delightful two-course luncheon,
consisting of chicken salad, tomatoes
with pepper sandwiches;
olives, sherry cream and cake, and
mints, was served by Misses Susie
Stokes, Marion and Myrtle Oliver. The
guests wrote original toasts to the
groom and these were read aloud.
These toasts were
mental, full of good advice the ab-
sent one, and provoked no end of
merriment.
All sorts of useful things for the
kitchen had been sent the day
and these were brought into the
parlor in a large market basket and
presented to Miss Bennett, who with
her own untied the wrappings.
Little Miss Margaret presented
each of the guests with souvenirs,
miniature knives, forks and spoons,
with fortunes attached.
Mrs. was assisted in
by Bennett and Mrs. A. H.
Motley.
Miss Bennett was the recipient of
many hearty congratulations and
wishes for a blissful wedded life.
Mrs. has added no little to the
coming Weekly,
27th.
Mr. Harvey and Miss Bennett were
married in home of the
bride, on Wednesday, and reached
Greenville on the midnight that
night. Both are very popular here
and have the best wishes of a host of
friends. Miss Bennett has been
teacher in Greenville graded school
for the last few years. Mr. Harvey
is a member of the of the Green-
ville Ice and Coal Company.
a load of HORSES
and MULES direct
from the Western
stock farms.
J. E. WINSLOW,
Dealer in Horses and Mules
Fifth street, -2 block west of Five Points
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 both make money
EAST CAROLINA TRAINING SCHOOL
A school organized and maintained for one de-
finite men and women
opens Tues-
day, September 1910.
For and information, address
ROBT. H. WRIGHT. President,
Greenville, North Carolina.
Cramp
Tooth-
ache and all
Nerve, and
Muscle Aches and
Pains. Tho gen-
Noah s
Ark on every
package.
Sold by dealers in
Sam-
mail
Noah Remedy Co.,
Richmond, Va,
Don't Break
Severn strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause
break down. You over-tax
stomach, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you weak Or run-
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters, tho matchless
tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de
Sande. of Kirkland,
I did not break down, while enduring
a severe strain, for three
months, is due- wholly Electric Bit
them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively
BOO. at all druggists
For Slate
in
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work.
Tin Shop Repair Work, and I p M u l LI e
Flues in Season, sea J-
Number GREENVILLE, N. C.
C. T.
BIG STORE HOME FOR EVERYBODY
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
BOWEN
Home of Fashion, Greenville N C.
Second Crop Potatoes.
Mr. Lloyd who lives out on
Greenville R. P. D. No. brought us
sack of very nice second crop Irish
They -we exceptionally
and for the second crop.
J S. MOORING
Now in San White Store on Fire Points. More roost and larger stock. Come to see
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
City Man as a
Farmer.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
THE to the move-
is not merely to
the people on lbs
farms who are already
although this is the must important
part of the problem. The boys
girls born reared In the conn
have a better appreciation of its r b-
and Its possibilities than a
bred man or woman could over
Yet there are many country boys In
with a taste for machinery that
bag but a factory can ever
There are many with tho
to handle men that might make m
the head of a great mercantile
The city needs men of this
kind, and country can well afford
to spare them, for it is for the good
of the nation that they should go.
At the same time there are many
city born boys and girls to whom the
air of the crowded streets seems
fling. They love the country, and they
belong there. There others who
through no fault of own have
never been able to get higher than the
first round of the ladder. The fierce
competition for places has loft them
well nigh stranded. With them It is n
question of staying in the pit-
that scarcely suffices to main-
life in decency or of going to tho
country and making a comfortable
The fable of the daisy who tried to
change places with the rose is often
HAYING TIMS ON A SMALL
quoted to discourage such people from
casting their fortunes In with the
country. The cases where the city
man and his family bare been success-
fully transplanted to the country arc
too numerous to warrant the
that it be done. At the
same time It must be admitted that
there are difficult in the way. The
easiest transition Is made by the
try boy who bus grown tired of city
life. lie Is used to the ways of the
farm, II will ho a short for
him to learn the new methods and talcs
up the furrow point where he
left It a few years ago.
For the man who has lived all his
life in the city the proposition Is
altogether different and much more
difficult. He bus all the ways of the
new life to learn. Ho Is unused to
country and country
nil. lie ii to Country
methods. If a man listens too red-
to the land shark
him that on the farm he to
sell conditions all perfect that
a gentle tickling of the soil will bring
forth bountiful results disappoint-
is almost sure to follow. Tb
real estate men are in the
for money, and if they an a
sale by minimizing the need of tr
for they are to do it
Farming is composed of three parts
the art. the science the
Of the three the latter is the only
one that the average city man knows
anything about. The same
principles that apply to any line of
business hold good on the farm. Com-
sense and a fair amount of
ability comprise the chief
to success hi handling the
end of farming.
There remain the art and the sci-
For a young man undoubtedly
the best place to science
of farming is in a school or college
The agricultural college- offers the
most complete course of instruction
along this line. A considerable share
of the enrollment at the agricultural
college is made up of city boy who
are there to learn the science of farm-
I have known many of these
college made city
that would have shocked the
practical man of the past generation
Into Insensibility. I have known many
of to go to farming or to follow
line of work closely related to
farming, and I have yet to sec the
first failure.
A college education means a
cost in both lime and money.
The city man who wants to turn farm-
seldom has a very large supply of
the latter. To such men the secondary
courses In agriculture, or
make a special appeal, A
short course of a year or two years In
one of these schools will go a long
way toward grounding the city farmer
In the principles of scientific
Even such a course Is
for the greater share of the city
men who set the opportunities of farm
life and would like to become farmers.
The next best thing is a course of
home study. A number of agricultural
colleges offer correspondence courses
in agriculture, by means of which the
science of agriculture can be learned
quite thoroughly. there are a
great number of experiment station
and government bulletins which may
be had for the asking. There
many good books on agriculture in its
various branches. Last, but by no
means least, there Is the Agricultural
press. Much of the advancement that
has been made in agriculture's due to
the agricultural papers. They stand
for all that is best and most
in rural life, and they contain a
fund of information on methods of
farm practice that arc invaluable to a
beginner.
There yet remains the art of farm-
is, tho art of handling the
plow, of caring for the horses, of feed-
the cows, of regulating the ma-
and the thousand and one
things that the farmer must know
how to do. The only way the art of
farming can he learned Is by
The best way for the city man
with limited capital to learn is to hire
out to some good farmer by the month.
help scarce, and farmers
always glad to get faithful men at
fair wages. They prefer skilled men.
but those are Impossible to ob-
It is not tit nil for a so-
industrious city man who really
wants to learn farming to get n Job
with n good n place
ho can learn wow lo meet the
Hint route lip oil It Is
oven easier for n man to get
this sort ob than is for a single
man. Farmers harp a theory, which
la generally correct, that married men
are more m He depended Many
of them arc ll house
garden to for the sake of
one a family.
spending a year or word-
for some one else the be
farmer will have a fairly good idea of
the art of farming. If he has been
putting in his spare moments studying
he will have a fair understanding of
the science of farming. His own com-
sense and the training he has re-
In town will fit him to handle
the business end. lie Is now In a
v.
work Tor himself. He will have
something from his wages while on the
farm, and he probably had a little
money saved up before. Then comes
the question of whether to buy or to
rent A good many beginners In farm-
make the mistake of tying all their
capital up in land and having
left for stock and equipment. In
order to make the farm pay the farmer
must have plenty of working capital.
It is usually better to rent for a few
years until enough money has been
saved to make a fair payment on the
land. Then a farm can be bought
without robbing the equipment fund.
The question of where to locate is an
important one and one which the con-
mass of evidence makes hard
to decide. The Irrigated districts of
the west offer some of the best
to be found anywhere. The
country is new. and settlers
come. Land Is high, but It does not
take much of It to yield a good living.
The dry farming districts of the
west have been loudly boomed. This
dry farming land can be bought very
cheaply. It costs little to get a start.
At the same time the man who goes
on a dry farm must remember that
only half of his land will yield a
crop each year, sometimes not
than a third of it. The principle
dry farming is to cultivate the lam
for a year or two without sowing a
crop. This prevents the rain
falls from evaporating, and by the
second or third year enough moisture
will have been stored up to raise a
crop. No one should think of going
on a dry farm without having enough
money laid by to pay expenses for
two or three years without any in-
come. Dry farming means many
losses and much discouragement, but
the success of many dry farmers
proves that It offers opportunities to
the man who has the courage to stick.
The fertile lauds of the middle west
have been little advertised of late, and
many people are of the opinion that
this part of the country is already
fully settled. This Is far from being
tho case. The Mississippi valley could
support four or five times its present
farming population with ease. Laud
is high, but it Is worth the price. The
middle west offers the advantage of
progressive neighbors, good churches,
schools and colleges and modern con-
if every sort. There
thousands of chances for the city man
in this section.
In the east probably the best
found in truck farming.
Only small tract of land Is required,
and the returns are large.
The abandoned farms of Eng-
land can purchased very cheaply.
They can never he made as
as the lands farther west, but under
proper treatment the fertility can be
restored a very comfortable profit
secured from them.
The agricultural opportunities the
south have been little advertised, yet
there no section of the country
where the opportunities of
farmer are greater. Diversified farm-
and stock raising a
new thing in this section. The
men who are growing less cotton
more corn and hogs dairy cows
are getting ahead. Land is cheaper
here than In many parts of the
try and can be made very productive
Your complexion as well your
temper is rendered by a dis-
ordered taking
Stomach and fiver Tablets you
both Sold by ail drag.
Professional Cards
W. F. EVANS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office opposite R. L. Smith
stables, and next door to Join,
Buggy new building.
Greenville, . . -V Carolina
N. W. OUTLAW
AT LAW
office formerly occupied by. J. L
Fleming.
Greenville, . . S. Carolina
W. C. D. M. Clark.
CLARK
Civil Engineers Surveyors
. .
S. J. EVERETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Dr. Office
Greenville, . . If, Carolina
L. I. Moore. H. Long.
MOORE LONG
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
. . A. Carolina
CHARLES C. PIERCE
AT LAW
in all the courts. Office up
in Phoenix building, next to
Dr. D. L. James
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
DR. R. L.
DENTIST
Greenville, . . Carolina
Harry Skinner. IT. W. Whedbee.
SKINNER WHEDBEE
LAWYERS
Greenville, . . Carolina
JULIUS BR OWN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Greenville, . . Carolina
ALBION DUNN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in building, on Third
street
Practices wherever his services are
desired.
Greenville, X. Carolina
DR. PAUL JONES
DENTIST.
Office up stairs in Building.
IV. C.
OWEN H.
H. B.
mm
Attorneys a law
Practices where
vices required,
ally in the counties of
Craven, Carteret, Jones
Pamlico, and State and
Federal Courts.
Office strut
Kit
October 6th date
ll e of for
ember

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
-x
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE COMPANY, Inc.
D. J. Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Subscription, one year, . .
Six
rates may be had upon
application at business office in
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
The Democratic candidate for gov-
of New York has a short name.
just Dix.
Mr. Roosevelt enjoyed his
Sunday rest after the strenuous con-
week.
The chicken, at large is the reputed
cause of disturbances,
Charlotte is having a wrangle over
the coop
All cards of thanks and resolutions
of respect will be charged for at
cent per word.
Communications advertising
will be charged for at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
Entered as second class matter
August 1910, at the post office at
Greenville, North Carolina, under
not of March 1879.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1910.
While some cotton is being sold,
much of it is being held tor a higher
price.
They arc now sit work trying to in-
slot machines that will dispense
groceries and lunches.
It makes difference what the
census report says about one
in Greenville is here.
If Greenville even had a near-factory
feeling there would be more to brag
About.
It does not take much to provoke
a bad One stepped on
tee In Charlotte, and bang went
sun.
If the government keeps up the
Scrubbing it may succeed in clean-
out the bucket shops.
We toe no use of Mr. Hearst enter-
a denial that he is a Republican.
general public cares about
What he is.
The Reflector Is of the opinion that
Greenville is making better progress
today than town in Eastern North
The Charlotte News uttered this In
re we have cloudy
mosquitoes bill collectors
Marion Butter to
About all the North Carolina Re-
publicans hope to do is keep their
names before the administration and
line for the Federal pie counter.
Between the automobile and the fly-
machine people are being
off this mundane sphere at a rapid
rate. Both are reaping a big harvest.
The Republicans claim to be a pro-
party, but a reading of the
platform adopted by their convention
in Pitt county shows that they are
not.
One of Charlotte's social clubs has
been fined for selling liquor.
That is going the right way to stop
it.
Col. Harry Skinner said in his
speech Saturday that the Republican
ticket just nominated would not be
The Greensboro News is calling r
pumpkin pie. Getting for what
is going to be left for you after the el-
eh
The president and have
declared in favor of Governor
for chief justice of the United States
Supreme court.
When the Sultan of struck
Washington he drew the line on
preferring to climb the stairs
rather than be pulled up the
The Republicans of
district nominated Mr. H. T. King,
of Greenville, as their candidate for
congress Congressman Small has
nothing to fear when voting
The fact that the government
are moving to place sixteen
thousand office department
clerks the civil service
is a strong indication that
they are looking for a Democratic
victory.
The president of Tufts College, in
Massachusetts, has come out with the
assertion that unmarried women
teachers should be barred front
colleges because their influence is
harmful. Wonder if he is an old
bachelor. ,
WHO ARE TO BLAME
You sometimes hear men of
men who really prefer morality
to evil, say that does not
and it would be
-o return to the dispensary or to bar-
rooms than to liquor sold as it
through blind tigers. This is a
sentiment for such men to ex-
press, and it would be equally as
for them to argue that the
laws against murder and stealing
other offenses should be repealed be,
cause they do not prohibit the
of crime and crimes occur regard
less of toe laws against them. Who
arc persons engage in blind
selling of They are
principally a horde of and a
few characterless white men. Be-
cause and sorry white
men jet a aw at naught by violating
it, win intelligent men give them en-
. in this by saying it is not
a good law and be
If will think a moment we believe
they will such an attitude is
wrong,
-no-
elected. Of course not, nobody ex- Atlanta cannot figure is
peeled it would be.
There are plenty of them who want
the place of State auditor to succeed
Dr and which his son fills
temporarily until the election.
The county ticket Republicans
put up Saturday is as good as any
ether they could name for the Demo-
to beat. Of course that is
It was put up for.
The administration is getting much
absorbed in the study of economy as
the election draws near.
the Republican candidate
for governor of New York, might be
billed man Friday.
Roosevelt came about as near be-
the whole thing at the New York
State Republican convention as It was
possible one man to be.
hardly worth noting. It is claimed
that one of the recent battleship
had living In that city.
If the Los Angeles dynamiters are
ever captured, It may develop that
once upon a time they passed through
or near Atlanta.
has cone gunning
tor joints In that city.
hoe they will get winged,
Air. is about to embark
b trio the South. Joel
if It don't mean Reese
U the nest Republican
national
The big percentage of growth some
of the are showing in the
returns is accounted for In their
taking in surrounding suburbs
since the previous census.
It there was co-operation among
business Interests of Greenville,
and all to draw trade, you would
see more of it coming here.
if the lateness of cotton is going to
make it bring a better price, then It is
worth while for it be late.
If men have so little judgment as
drive an automobile in a race with
death for no other reason than to
make a speed record and get the
of a gaping crowd, their friends
left behind need not be surprised if
death wins ,
There has been no more Infamous
act of anarchism in this country than
the recent wrecking with dynamite of
the building of the Los Angeles Times
which a score of people lost their
lives. Rewards aggregating one
thousand have been of
for the perpetrators of these
crimes, and police and detectives
making every effort to find
are responsible
Are
not those same intelligent the
better class of citizens, even the
church members, who know the viola-
lions are going on yet take no pan
In enforcing the prohibition laws
The violations would stop, and
very quickly, if these people would
just make up their minds that they
should stop Public sentiment should
he so strong behind officials that they
would be impelled to do their duty
and enforce the law. It is a
on a -community, or on the state;
when the better element of people keep
silent and let the class that operate
blind tigers set the prohibition law at
naught. . ,
Democrats who voted for Roosevelt
Wish they had voted for Bryan. Dem-
who voted for wish
hadn't The Democrats who voted
for Senator wish they hadn't
been at It. The best way to do
is to your politics straight and
have fewer regrets as the result of
Fewer men will want
to kick themselves if they remain true
to their political they
any. If they haven't got any
ought get some and keep them.
A Chinese prince visiting in
Wanted to take a nap in the
day time, but the noise of
on the streets disturbed his slumber.
He sent a request to the mayor, and
that official immediately ordered all
traffic to stop on streets within four
blocks of the hotel which the prince
had quarters so that his royal high-
would not be disturbed. That
was. certainly an accommodating
mayor.
The Raleigh Times wants to know,
is it that tho farmers of
county are going to near-by to
their trading, instead of cop to
Perhaps it is for
reason that the farmers of put
y go to the near-by to do their
trading, instead of com to Green-
The me, chants of the
county seat make v special com-
effort to in the farmers
at the
I heir trading.
country to do
A man cs Ins mark and
his wife is to make him toe it.
The Th
How you quit talking for
Greenville Gel back on
and keep it going
The committee favored Sherman,
tat the convention Roosevelt,
which goer, to show that a committee
Cannot boss the party
With the good season for
hay. there ought to b enough of It
in Pitt this winter to cut off
the large importations from the
West.
Mr. Roosevelt seems to have whip-
out the from start to
finish in the New York Republican
State convention.
blend o
the
A do
has given
will certainly be
nomination of
next Democratic
lie ought to be given ,
Hon. Craig
that he
candidate for the
before the
to be given ,
for no entitled to ;. I-1
Mr Craig.
laughter. When the announce-
was first made that the South-
Stiles with tho
disease which for nearly two
had proven so fatal in southern
very little attention war, paid.
Careful Study by public health officials
has this attitude to a great
by producing evidence which
admits no shadow of a doubt and the
farther the investigation has been car-
the more is the situation
Been to be. A recent bulletin of the
North Carolina state board of health
presents figures showing that the an-
death rate within the state from
pellagra cannot be much less than l.-
This figure goes to show that the
medical profession did not go upon a
wild chase in taking up the
study of the disease.
The bulletin just mentioned calls
attention to another feature of the
agitation the Importance of
which can scarcely be exaggerated.
Some protests from influential
have been heard, urging that the
of the facts about
will have a tendency to hurt the
state, by giving people elsewhere the
that North Carolina is
and consequently that any invest-
attended with publicity is
While this view is plausible
blush, it is quite untenable in
at first . deaths a year from l
governments in other states;
but they, from the very nature of
things, cannot perform necessary
auctions with the same promptness.
economy and success as has been
to be easily within the
of the commission form.
A city is not a state; is is
a business organization; it is
the business affairs of the city that
be looked after and attended
to the city government and not the
affairs of the state or the nation. We
are persuaded that the commission
form of government is coming, and
when it comes it will stay, and we are
to know that our neighbor on the
south is as deeply interested in the
subject as we Dispatch.
u,
an
pastor of a Methodist church
Georgia posse of
his Church in raiding a still that
set up operations near the church
. That was an effective way to get rid
it.
the face little is known.
cause about w. Is the main
The of Into.
weapon In n weapon In
It be The
-The Pennsylvania railroad has
up an unpaid transportation
against ex-President Roosevelt
for junketing its lines while In
and is insisting on its being
; If; the former president
not pay the bill effort will be made
get congress, to do
any contest against
, things the-situation
demand i V
aspect of the disease shall be
thoroughly studied by
second that such of S
bear directly upon general
be given the greatest possible public-
Observer.
The fact that the home-coming
end re-union of people who have
moved from North Carolina to other
States is to be held during the week
of the state fair, October 17-22, at
very naturally attracts a great
deal of attention to the capital city,
which is so distinctively North Caro-
because it was bought and is
vet owned by the state. The place
will be a mecca of North Carolinians
from other stales and from this state
during the notable week of October
Visitors will see by far the biggest
and best fair yet held in this state
but better still, they will see thou-
sands of their friends, old and young,
for the people are coming from far
and near.
Raleigh is full of attractions. Its
impress a visitor at once, not-
ably the capital square, and its noble
two centuries old, its stately
completed seventy years ago;
Confederate monument,
native granite; the
Washington, Vance
the build-
f the fa-
Good For Carolina.
This Is cheering news that come
from cur next door southern neighbor.
The Charlotte IN Observer tells
that not less than fifteen
counties in North Carolina will
change from the free system of pay-
county to the plan of pay-
every officer
appear so the next legislature meets, n
Last year 146.000.000 of them is what we in Virginia r.
. . , t shout, and the u
v.
the
high .
bronze statues of
and Worth out.
inside being th cast v Can
statue of Washington, by
ova, the bust of W. A. Graham
the bronze tablet to the women of the
culture. She is a daughter by birth
and a true residence of North Car-
A little over a ear ago a rel-
with whom she was living fell
a victim of consumption. The young
then to earn her
moved to another state. She is
herself, in the early or curable-
stage of the disease, which she
contracted white nursing
relative.
Why does she write What does
she want Simply to live. She has
. me dollar a day which it is
for her to pay in order to en-
the State sanatorium for the treat-
of tuberculosis.
But why write the secretary of the
State board of health for vitally
necessary h. Because that official
is commanded to discharge to public-
health obligations of something like
men. In this ca-
he is personal representative
of each of and his orphan
appeal is, therefore, to every North
Carolina man. Then it is to you.
able-bodied man, that this North Car-
woman comes for help.
Woman to man to save
her life A man, too. who claims the
inspiration of a noble parentage, a
man who considers himself a pure-
blooded patriot, ready to die if
for North Carolina or for
North Carolina womanhood. All that
is asked is a mere pittance in the
form of a health appropriation. Five
or ten cents to the average man would
be enough. But oh, the horror of that
word taxi Is it more horrible than
the unnecessary death of a helpless
woman
So far, North Carolina manhood
speaking through their
has seen fit to make so small
a public health appropriation that our
State, which is fourteenth in
stands about thirty in
appropriation. At present we
arc spending only six mills per capita
Which means a tax of only one-fourth
a cent on every one hundred
worth of the State's property.
Government, officials of the
department are puzzled to know
where all the why
disappear so rapidly from
Tea Party. Then there H to the State
the cannons of the Revolution treatment of
Civil war and the war with Spain. ,
prom the roof of the capitol the view
very impressive. In sight are
stave buildings and grounds
more than three millions of
small that it is necessary
to pay a dollar
day for treatment. The appeal of
this
is only one Of many such
anting more than three singly represents a class
temple many notable
schools, the state fair vital matter to the
coined, and are to be
coined this year, yet with
coinage and the many already
made, there are not enough to be
found to meet the demands of trade
in making change.
Pellagra.
Possibly the most pressing problem
which confronts the medical
the two Carolinas today is the
treatment of that mysterious
affliction known as pellagra. In the
for such a treatment, the doc-
tors endeavor first to discover
cause of the ailment. Thus far the
origin of pellagra has baffled
although hypotheses;
have been put forward, the best
known tracing the disease from
use of Inferior or spoiled corn.
able for tho present definitely to lo-
the of pellagra, the
is by no means confining its at-
to that point, but is
as rapidly as possible what may be
found out about the diagnosis and
treatment. Not until the
origin of the is known, how-
ever will the s be in a
to fight the trouble successfully.
Not a groat many months ago
mention of pellagra was an occasion
to bring the of e
state is nearly a unit ft
change. The success of the
In North Carolina is
encouraging to us, who hope to
even better things in Virginia
our legislature meets.
We are also told in the same
rial that the sentiment for the com-
mission for of government for cities
is going hand in hand with that for
the abolition of the fee system in
North Carolina. We believe that there
a strong growth of the same sen-
here, and we are grateful to
see that at the convention of
of state to meet In Char-
In October, the chief mat-
under discussion, according to the
schedule, will be the question of the
commission form of government.
Wherever the commission form of
government been tried It has
measured Up to all that was hoped
for it, and more. It cannot fail to
gain strength and impetus. The an-
and system that
ow obtains In most of the
of the country has been shown
by a thousand examples to be ill-
fated for modern conditions and for
the purpose of municipal government.
own Virginia municipalities have
been infinitely better and more
than the great bulk of the mu-
dollars
the state fair
Among the attractions are the State
Museum, with its so
well Illustrating North Carolina, and
of History, the Supreme court
library; the State library and
soldiers home; the State school
for the blind; the Central Hospital
; matter to the
ion of those whom It concerns. It is
S iv every man's business whose
L rt if warmed with a real
will you have your State do
your duty -help save these
ital your representative in the
Mr the insane and epileptics; S
Agricultural and Mechanic for the public
the State's prison; the Ra-
COl
nay
In
Hospital
tho
cemeteries,
,,,,,, v; the Executive mansion,
Governor Kitchin lives; Rex
the Confederate cemetery;
cemetery; the public
with monuments over the
dozen governors; the
great electric power
and steam power;
d Catholic
schools; the
healths
for the public
of Health
graves of a
male colleges,
plant, using
the Methodist
orphanages; the i
Country club; the .
park and its zoo,
birds and animals;
and test farms. Those
a few of the many
-Between and
An Appeal.
Last week the secretary of
board or health received a h
which the following fads we
The writer was an
judging from neatness,
and the general tone the
she to a lady of refinement a
schools; um . in u
mills; must be a copy stuck up at the
containing many at four other places
, state is due a
are really on-1 on, nobody ever
. c The o d
that
j, a newspaper or
house and tour .
when the was read
Instead of we ,,
It in a
tor would
News. .

mm
imp
The Carolina Home and Fans and The Eastern Reflector-
DAMAGE SUIT.
Judgment Default Affirmed
Supreme Court.
A or two ago Mr. W. B.
BOIl had a suit the North
River Fire Insurance Company, of
York, for the loss of a steamboat
by fire. In the case, charges and re-
against Mr. led a
suit by him against company for
damages. Judgment by de-
fault was in the Superior court
here, which the company appealed.
The Supreme court has confirmed the
judgment by default, and now it
comes back to the Superior court
settlement
LEG WAS CUT OFF.
Ills Profits from One Ho
W. E. a Logan county
farmer believes he has made a
notch record in raising hogs. Fourteen
mouths ago he paid for a sow
shortly brought a litter of
nine pigs, three of were killed
meat and six wore sold for
From a second litter of nine pigs Dur-
sold eight for keeping the
extra hog. The BOW now has a third
Utter of nine pigs, weighing about
fifty pounds each, and worth not less
than apiece. Counting the
progeny that he did not sell as being
worth as much as those that were
Durkee has received in fourteen
months The sow has
brought him a gross income of
each of the fourteen months.
Monroe Journal.
Hoy Gets in The Way of a Mouing
Machine.
Mention was made in Wednesday's
paper of a telephone- message com-
to Dr. go out
to the home of Mr. F. M. Smith, in
Beaver township, to amputate
the leg his son, the only
at the time being that the boy
had been caught in a mowing ma-
chine.
The boy who met with this
tune was about years of age. He
was out in the field watching an
older brother cut hay with a mowing
machine, it was not thought that
he was near enough to be in any
Going about watching the work,
in an unguarded moment he got too
near the machine as it was turning
and the end of the blade caught his
leg above the ankle, cutting the bone
in two and leaving the foot hanging
by a of the flesh. Dr Laugh-
took the foot off.
Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
Buggies, Harness
and Sundries
A Man of Iron
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
are never found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels out of
order. If you want these and
he success they bring, use Dr. King's
New Life Pills, the matchless
tors, for ken brain and strong body.
at all druggists.
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Di-
Remedy . the best-
known medicine i ; cs tor the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. It
cures griping,
and should be taken at the first
natural looseness of bowels. It
is equally valuable for children and
adults. It cures. Sold by all
druggists.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
New Fiction This Week as
Below.
of the
The Heart of Desire
The Attic Guest Knowles.
j Christmas
ton.
Miss
Apple Cottage Lane
Her Son
The Man in the
The Devil's Pulpit Walston.
Micky Lyman.
The Virgin in
Margarita's Soul Lowell
The Far Horizon
The House by the River Warden.
Presented to the library by Mrs. v.
J. Calhoun, of N. C.
given to the library by Rev.
F. F.
Until further notice the library will
be open from until G p. m., Wed-
and Fridays.
MRS. W, A. BO WEN.
Stray Taken Up,
have taken up one female hog,
black with yellow spots, weigh about
pounds, marked In right ear,
got same by proving own-
i. and paying charges.
HENRY COX,
R F. D. N. c.
The Strong Man.
Says
You've heard of Eugene
haven't you
You've never heard of Peter Tree-
tor, have you
Well, Peter Teeter can do every-
thing that can and then
some.
came to this country about
twelve years ago as a vaudeville
cannons, horses,
and things. He soon made a fortune
and retired to old-world obscurity.
Peter drove wells for farm-
around Indianapolis, chopped
down and when business was
dull moved a house two. His feats
f strength attracted the attention of
some local sports and he did stunts
at local but his
fame never got beyond the county
line.
Still he could do all than
could and then some yet at last ac-
counts he was still driving wells.
Now, what's the difference between
and
HOG OFF MY
farm a stock hog, spotted color,
marked smooth crop in right ear,
fork in left. Will pay suitable re-
ward for any information leading
to recovery. J. A. Phillips.
ville, N. C. R. V. D. No. G
our Greenville, if You Come
Says It Pays.
Mr. it. Pugh, manager of the
Greenville Lumber a Veneer Co.,
called up The Reflector this morning
to say that advertising pays. He put
a small ad. Thursday that his com-
pine and gum logs, he
hardly reached bis office this morn-
before offers of logs were com
In. The Reflector the
when Pi- their
known through this paper.
Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of croup.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as soon the becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough
pears, will prevent the attack.- Sold
by all druggists.
In addition to our regular business of man-
BUGGIES
on the market and doing all kinds of vehicles
repairing, we are carrying a complete line of
double and single harness, in sets or pieces
of any kind; Lap Robes, of all grades; Whips,
Riding Bridles and Blankets, Pads for Breast
Collars and Saddles, Horse Blankets, Tie Reins,
Halters, Etc. We can supply any of your needs
in these articles at lowest prices.
BUGGY COMPANY
GREENVILLE,
Nor. Car.
S. J.
MODERN BARBER SHOP
Nicely furnished, every-
and a tractive,
working the very best bar-
Second to none in
the state.
Cosmetics a specialty.
Opposite J R, J. G
C.
DEALER IN
Bros. Co.
VA.
Cotton B Brokers in
Stock, Cotton, and
Provisions
WIRE
to New Chicago and
New Orleans.
Monuments
Tomb Stones
Iron Fearing
Herbert
, in business
of the town- Five chairs
operation and each one
over by a skilled barber.
Cm; place is inviting, razors
CHOICE.
FRENCH AND HOLLAND BULBS
Cuter
Call.
for best results
All Seasonable Cat Flowers
at Short Notice
Pilot, and all Hot
Plants For Decoration
J. L CO.,
Phone No.
. W. Perry CO.
NORFOLK, VA.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
so-
SAM FLAKE
Harness Repair Shop
Sharp. Our Clean. d D Par, leather and
machine
dry shampoo and J Office. h. c.
dies waited on at their homes. I
SUPERIOR
HORSES ARE HIGH PRICED.
Too Frequently Congested by Potty
Litigation.
The superior court C are be-
too frequently crowded with
small and frivolous eases which
should never reach The
of our superior courts is
taken up with cases that should Live
been settled in the magistrate's court,
or, better should never have
been instituted. These little cases in
the superior court pile up
cost against the people and often the
important eases must be postponed
and dragged from court to court. This
is not only the case in tut in
most of the other counties. The
same condition existing in
county. There is something wrong
somewhere of the court dockets would
not be crowded with these frivolous
prosecutions. The biggest fault
ably lies with justices of the peace.
Most of These cases could be settled
easily by the right sort of justices of
the peace. Very few people are fit
to be justices, and under the present
system of purchasing political support
with offices, even the few fit persona
rarely get to be justices. The people
should be more careful In selecting
their magistrates It is an import-
ant office and should be properly filled
regardless of
Chronicle.
It Saved His Leg.
thought I'd lose my writes
J. A. of Watertown Wis.
years of eczema, that doctors
could not cure, had at last lam me up.
Then n's Salve cured it.
sound and Infallible for Skin
Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and
Piles. at all druggists.
COMPLIMENTS JUDGE WHEDBEE.
Declared One of The Most Able on the
Bench.
Of Judge Harry W. Whedbee, who
has Just held term of
civil court in Now Hanover county,
the Wilmington Star
Whedbee has impressed the
members of the bar and all others in
attendance upon court, as one of the
most able judges who have presided
over court in this county, and the
rapidity with which he dispatches
business is a subject of much favor-
able comment. Deputy Clerk of
court W. H. Harris stated last
night that the criminal side of the
docket was the nearest clear that he
had known It in the five years he has
been in the
From Slit Hands to the Great
None Are Cheap.
in the West continue to
command prices. There was a
speed held at Chicago recently
at which horses were sold, and
V-i paid seemed to the
old-time horseman something out-
but they all went like hot
Cakes. Horses from Kentucky
with a bit of saddling breeding in
them that were anything but good-
looking, brought and
apiece. The horses sold real-
almost
An auction sale of Shetland
was held under the auspices of
the Shetland Pony Association,
a dozen members contributing
ponies. These men did not put
the pick of their farms in the sale, but
notwithstanding this the average price
was over
horses are selling still
higher, a pair of gray grade
realizing a short time
ago. These prices hold good all
over the country and are not
ed to any particular breed of hors-
es. Any useful kind of animal brings
much more money than he would have
brought years ago, and you cannot
look at any of the better individuals
of the fashionable breads without
being Staggered at the prices asked.
A number of polo ponies were sold In
New York the other day the rough
and realized exceptionally good prices,
and so it is all down the line.
Of course, the automobile is usurp-
a great deal of the work that is
done In the large cities, and has also
done away with a tremendous lot of
horses for fashionable driving
es, but except, in the of
non-horsey people and for those whose
business requires rapid conveyance
from place to place, will right itself
as time goes on.
In England, although the trade in
automobiles is booming, a great many
ladies are returning to carriages for
afternoon calls and for driving in the
parks. There has not yet been a
marked increase in the purchase of
carriages, but this is largely due to
the fact that fashionable people have
still a variety of conveyances which
they have not sold and which they
are now beginning to use again.
Stray Taken Up.
Taken up with my stock, one male
black hog with the of a
few white spots, white face and fret
No mark. Owner can get e by
applying to the undersigned and pay-
for feeding and advertising
E. L.
New North Carolina Industries.
The Chattanooga Tradesman re-
ports the following new industries
established in North Carolina for the
week ending Sept
automobile com-
drug company.
Mt. granite- com-
planing mill;
lumber company.
drug company.
company.
The Lash of a Fiend.
would have been about an welcome to
A. Cooper, of N. Y., as a mer-
lung-racking cough that defied
all remedies for years. was most
troublesome at he writes;
helped me till I used Dr.
King's New Discovery, which cured
me completely. I never cough at
night Millions know its match-
less merit for stubborn colds,
coughs, sore lungs,
asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping
cough, or It relieves quick-
and never fails to satisfy. A trial
convinces. Trial bottle
free. It's positively guaranteed by all
druggists.
WOMAN JUMPS OFF TRAIN.
Strikes and Breaks Her
Neck.
A few evenings ago SI the Atlantic
Coast Line train from Norfolk was
approaching Palmyra, the porter. In
keeping with the rule, called out the
station. A colored woman on the
train who was going to Palmyra,
without waiting tor the train to get
up to the station her seat, went
out the door and jumped off the train
She went head first into an embank-
and her neck was broken.
J. R. G.
How seldom it is that one can purchase for a
small figure a fabric that will give entire
faction, both in looks and wear. 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.
is the only Silk that will do this. Have you
seen this
Many will try to imitate this new creation of
the manufacturer's art. Few will succeed.
ALONE SELLS IT IN GREENVILLE. THEY
ALSO RECOMMEND IT TO WEAR, and
IT TO WASH.
J. G.
Style Leaders Greenville, N. C,
IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH US
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 prices that will make
you sit up and take notice.
J. H. BOYD, JR.
Subscribe to The Reflector.
POOR PRINT

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern
III III II Will II Mil III i i
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX.
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
N. C, Oct. M.
G. Bryan Thursday to spend a
few days with friends at Whichard.
The A G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
are shipping today one solid car-
loud of Pitt county school desks to
county. This speaks well
for the A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
tor the county they go to.
hey also made a good shipment of
these to Virginia last Thursday
Messrs. M. G. Bryan and Ernest
Cox made a trip to Greenville Thurs-
day.
. J. Everett and E. B.
Higgs, of Greenville, wore in our town
Thursday on business.
We arc glad to see the J. B. Carroll
factory start up. They will make i
specialty of cutting and
brackets, also any turned work for
houses. They know how to do such
v. right and will give low prices
Several of our young men attendee
church at Thursday night.
Miss Elizabeth a teacher
in High School, went U
G. A. Kittrell has a good home
raised horse years old at a bar-
gate.
Mines Lula and Clyde Chapman,
Miss Lizzie Cox, C. T. Cox and T. E
Cannon went to A; last night.
Miss Carrie of Greenville
has been Visiting friends here,
returned name yesterday
Louise Satterthwaite,. a
dent of High School, went
home yesterday to spend Sunday with
people.
Our meal exchange is the
most liberal being offered by any-
body and is attracting the
of seed sellers from a distance
Bring along your seed
County Oil Company.
The farmers in the vicinity of Win-
will save money by having
their cotton ginned at the Pitt
Oil Co., as their charges are only
per lbs. of lint cotton. The
toll or pound bale being
On dollar basis with cotton
at per pound the toll charges
would amount to 52.60. On a 20th
basis it would amount to per
Why not save this
It you want a suit of clothes or u
pair of you find them at
A. W. Ange Company's.
Mrs. A. D. Johnson and children
of Kinston, came in yesterday even-
May Smith, of Ayden, came
a yesterday to visit Miss Carrie
Smith.
The senior class of W. H. S., met
in the auditorium Wednesday
noon at o'clock. The class was
to order by the president and
a very interesting program was rend-
which consisted of the follow-
and Tony's
by Miss Reading,
Unknown by Myrtle King
Piano by Mr
Royal
Helen Adams.
by Mr. Carroll
After program, Prof. F. Nye
gave cl a very Interesting talk
after which they adjourned to meet
again Wednesday. October 1910.
N. C, Oct.
Chapman left Sunday morning
for Wilson, where she began teach-
near there Monday.
Miss Hattie C. Kittrell went to
Ayden Saturday night and returned
Monday night.
Mr. J. F. the Norfolk
is in and will
remain for about two or three weeks.
Twenty of our people attended
church at Swamp Sunday.
Mr. John of Grifton, spent
Sunday with his parents near hero.
Go to A. O for all kinds
f soft drinks, he makes the best
Mr. J. L. Rollins returned
from Swamp, he failed
to get back Sunday.
If you ever anything like a
tor the family, any size.
Barber Company has them
Mr. and Mrs L. L. went to
Greenville yesterday
If you need fine, course or stock
alt, you will find plenty of it at A.
Ange Company's.
Mr. J. T. Ross, one of fore-
lost insurance men, in town
Harrington, Barber Company
ave a good lot of flour on hand and
re selling it low. Their elastic
is
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. re-
yesterday from a several
trip in Lenoir county.
When in need of a nice pair of
ants, go to A. W. Ange Company's
have a nice line.
Nettle Idles, Miss Cox
ind Mrs. F. C. Nye left last night to
Missionary Union
convenes in the Baptist church
n Kinston today
Ir. Royal Adams left for Ahoskie
Friday and returned Monday
the on back.
Messrs. Ernest Langston and S. C.
wont to Sunday and
by the moonlight.
Mies Claudia Keel, of Scotland
and Miss Bradley, of
Greenville, entered the
School Monday.
Mr. A. G. Cox went to Kinston
taking Mrs. Jackson's little
to the hospital.
Mrs M. G. Bryan Monday
night from Swamp.
Mr. A. D. spent Sunday
with his friends at Jamesville.
Miss Louise returned
Monday night from a visit lo
J. D. Cox and family have moved
in South and Mrs. Ma-
Crawford has moved in the
boarding and will ran it.
Mr. C. T. Cox cot a fish bone In
throat last night and for a while
could not laugh.
Cotton be opening fast,
from quantity being ginned l
Pitt County Oil and
to people that have never
brought their cotton here before have
hoard of the good work this gin i
and the changes hey
make, and are them free-
Some of the cotton coming a
long ways to get here.
Meal Better Than Cash.
One would think that with the high
prices of cotton seed, the farmer
would want nothing Letter for is
seed than cash, but The Carolin.
Union Farmer is advising that meal
in exchange for seed is better fan
cash paid tor it Some of the cot-
ton oil mills have been offering
pounds of cotton seed meal for u ton
cf seed. The Carolina Union Farmer
advises the farmers to take the meal
In preference to the cash. Its o
nation is interesting It says the
only way to get commercial fertilizers
at reasonable prices is to adopt the
Union policy of home-mixing. If the
farmer provides cotton seed mod as
the source of nitrogen he will rave
no difficulty in getting the phosphate
and potash. The fertilizer trust has
adopted the plan of buying up the
dried blood, etc., to defeat
the farmers in their determination to
the business method of
and last year those who sold
their cotton seed for cash were put to
a great deal of trouble in getting a
ingredient as a source
gen and many were compelled to
choose either between the expensive
ready-mixed brands of fertilizers or
the abandonment of the use of
containing nitrogen. Speaking
to the farmer, it have the
control of the cotton seed now. If
you sell that for cash the trust gets
control of the meal. When you get a
Ion or more of meal for a ton of
seed, by all means make the exchange
if you get more meal on band than
you need, you can sell it at a big pro-
lit next spring. Get. ready for home-
mixing by getting of some
cotton seed meal This is only
sane and sensible course to take. It's
only way to fortify yourself
against the trust method of covering
the ingredients from which nitrogen
obtained in commercial fertilizers
you get the meal you'll be
pendent If you find later on
or dried blood can be
used more economically in your mix-
lure than cotton seed meal you can
easily make the change with a sure
profit on year cotton meal. Again
we urge strongly upon Union men
the importance of getting possession
of some cotton seed meal by
seed for Chronicle.
CAROLINA SEWS.
Lovers.
In Turkestan every wedding engage-
begins with the payment of a
substantial consideration to the girl's
parents. If the girl jilts bet- lover the
engagement gift has to be returned
unless the parents have another
to give as substitute.
Gathered From Exchanges To-
day of Just Happened.
Within sight of his home, J. S.
Lyda, a prosperous farmer of the
section of Henderson
and a man cf about fifty-four
years of age, was shot and instantly
killed yesterday morning by his son
Meredith Lyda. The young man fir-
ed three shots at his father, two of
these taking effect. One entered the
lead of the old man just above the
eye, and the other at outer
corner of the right
Citizen.
Oct. evening
about o'clock a very brutal
occurred on Main street, almost
front of the of
Green killed Browning last
The killing last evening
was done by Mary Lenoir. i
her victim was Henry Wright, a
brick mason. Five shots were
from a -Smith and Wesson 32-
pistol by the enraged
each one taking in the neck
of Wright.
Mr. Elias Carr, of the State depart-
of agriculture, returned from
O. Sunday night, where
had been packing the North Caro-
exhibit.; which were shown at the
recent Ohio valley exposition. North
Carolina had the largest exhibit of
any of the South Atlantic States and
most highly complimented by the
thousands of visitors, and will doubt
less attract many home-seekers to this
state Raleigh Times.
High, Poi-it, Oct. town was
this morning to learn that
Col. D. F. Maddox was dead, his own
hand having inflicted the wound
which fatal while was sit-
ting in a rocking chair on tho
of his residence on Virginia
avenue. 9.45 o'clock boarders at.
the Payne boarding house,
around tie corner, heard the
of a pistol and rushed to the
reaching the spot about the ting-
of the family did and the ;
colonel across the porch in
pool of his own blood, which
lowing freely from the mouth.
heed was hanging off He,.
breathed only a few times.
COOK
the best. For sale by Atkins
Hardware Co 10-7
ITS HAVE WINE FOR
sale at right price Carr At-
kins Hardware. Co.
s-
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
THIRTEEN COUNTY
BOYS ENROLLED
AT THE OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
Pitt County Club Elects
In Newspaper Cones-
-------A
Chapel Hill Oct. Pitt
club met. Friday night tor the usu-
election of officers. The meeting
was called to order by vice-President
C. O. Armstrong, and nominations for
president, vice-president and
and treasurer were declared in
order. The following men were el-
for the coming President,
J. C. vice-president, D L.
Turnage; secretary end treasurer, G;
W. After deciding to have
a banquet some time this fall the club
adjourned.
Pitt county unusually well
this year at the
there being thirteen enrolled from
the county. They L. Ames
Brown, Bruce Hooker, C. O. Arm-
strong, David Turnage, Conrad Lanier
Carl Wilson, Joe Anderson, Charles
Haskett, Alfred Schultz. Loyd Horton,
John Moore, Howard House and J. A.
Clark
Chapel Hill, Oct. press as-
at the University has come
to be an important student activity.
The membership of the association
includes all the editors of the differ-
student publications and all of the
correspondents of the county and
state papers. The students now pub-
entirely with their own editing
and business management, the semi-
weekly newspaper, The Tar Heel, and
the Monthly University Magazine, and
among them are correspondents for
all the state morning and evening pa-
of any importance and for over
fifty county weeklies and semi-week-
lies. The college publications keep
the general student body and the
subscribers informed about
what is happening in Chapel Hill and
afford an interesting means for the
self development of the student
tors and contributors. The men who
are corresponding for the county and
state papers have the same
for development and also
help to keep the work of the State
University before the eyes of the
to whom it belongs.
The history of the University
Is an Interesting chapter in the
history of the University Begun In
1844, it attained a state wide Import-
as a literary periodical. Its ed-
staffs have included many of
the most distinguished men whom fie
University has ever sent out. Its
tables of contents have
by men national reputations.
Among its editors have been such men
as Zebulon Baird Vance, Samuel F.
Phillips, one time attorney general of
the United States. Robert Pell,
dent of Converse College. Among its
contributors have been Chief Justice
John Marshall and Dr. Kemp Plum-
mer Battle.
It is a surprising fact that among
the students now registered at
the University more than one-third
are in some way practically or entire-
supporting themselves. One
of self help that has developed in
the past few years is the way several
of the students have of earning their
clothes is by being local agents for
clothing and haberdashery firms. The
student agents do the advertising and
delivering of the goods. Already this
fall over fifty students have been
PROJECT NEARS COMPLETION.
Inland Waterway From Beaufort to
m . Sound to be Opened.
Information received at the office of
States engineer in this city-
is to effect that at the present rate
of progress, the inland waterway pro-
from Beaufort to Pamlico Sound
will be completed about November
at which time the canal will be
Citizens of Carter-
hie
et county we planning . .
on the date of the opening of the
canal and it will be a great occasion
the people of that section.
The distance from Beaufort harbor
to Pamlico Sound is about miles
and all about feet of the ca-
has been completed. Two
es are now busy cutting away rapidly
the remaining feet. One is on
the creek end and the
on the Greek end, going toward
each other just as rapidly as possible,
and if the present fine progress keeps
the two will meet about the 15th
of November. The exact date upon
the waters will be connected
told yet, for de-
may be occasioned on work.
The canal that will connect the two
waters feet in width and at
high tide will have a depth of feet
and a depth of feet at mean low
to float a good sized
answer all purposes for
which the big ditch being dug.
Capt. Earl Brown, United States
engineer in charge of this district and
Mr H. H. Ford, and
probably others from the Wilmington
office, will be present when the two
dredges and the canal is
Star.
IS.
Judge Cook on Bed Be.
The boy who attacks a teacher Is
In a small way a criminal, and pun-
should be meted out to him
in a manner never-to-be-forgotten.
Judge Charles M. Cook
OF
white or colored
who own their own and have
some means to cultivate one or more
horse crops on fine cotton, corn and
tobacco farm near Greenville. Can
. vice.
Thirtieth Anniversary.
Today years ago, Mr. C.
E. Leans, efficient engineer on
tho Atlantic Coast Line train between
and Parmele. received his first
order as a railroad engineer. Since
that time lie has handled the
Me ever since with satisfaction to
himself, and to his employers. For
past twenty-one years he has
been in tho employ of the Atlantic
Coast Line and for the past nine-
teen years he has been a resident of
Washington running the passenger
train between this city and Parmele.
There is no more popular engineer
to be found anywhere and his many
friends Wish many more years
of usefulness. are
in News.
had as well undertake exceptional inducements to the
break a herd of bull kind of farmers. Box
small twine In the place of rope, Greenville, N. C.
to try to control many hard
boys in the public schools, white
well as allowing T'S U
he teacher to use the lash by
As an exchange says, we agree-
-The sickly
ed currency of late that no teacher
should ever administer corporal
punishment has wrecked the dis-
in many a school.
In the matter of discipline, the
present system of training teachers
a Vi In this state. The folly of
trying to control boys, or girls either,
by love has been tested and found
to be a failure Now it is time to re-
urn to the proper method and our
schools will not be breeding places
for insubordination and
conduct.
Judge Cook has the right view
J the teachers in the state will be
glad to have so strong an advocate.
Enterprise
Heavy Travel.
On Sunday there were two
at churches near the Parmele
and Washington branch of the At-
Coast near
Whichard and a colored gathering
near Conductor Ellsworth
said his train handled 1831
to these associations on Sunday.
that
It isn't the depth of love
counts so much as the length.
After all, the man doesn't
lose so very much money
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-
healer of the worst sores,
bolls, felons, eczema, skin
as also chapped hands, sprains
and corns. Try it. at all
gists.
Heavy of Cotton.
Mr. T. M. Hooker has the credit
of selling the heaviest bale of cotton
ever sold on this market. It was so
largo that he requested Co.
to send it to Norfolk to be weighed
there. They paid him for pounds.
It seems as if women would rather
be married than happy.
D. W.
DEALER IN
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
. i vs on
Fresh Goods kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought end Sold
GREENVILLE N Z
Carolin a
BAKER HART
BAKER HART
agents for the firms that have visited
the hill. Two years age the agents of
one firm cleared nearly
The Up-to-date Hardware
Store
T is the place to buy you Paint, Varnish,
Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook
Stoves, Enamelware, Fine Cutlery,
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 of
FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders,
the best Cultivators made, both in riding and
walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the
very best quality.
Don't fail to see buying, they
can supply your wants. Give them a call.
Street,
N. C.
POOR PRINT

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector
Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
CANNOT DEAL WITH THE TOWN.
Decision In Case of New Bern Alder-
men Has Far-Beaching Effect
The Supreme court handed down
last week, in the case of state
Williams, from Craven county, a
most important decision affecting
State, county, and municipal gov-
The of 1905.
section provides as
person, appointed or elect-
ed a commissioner or director to
discharge any trust wherein the
State or any county, city or town,
may be in any manner interested,
shall become an undertaker, or make
any contract for his own
under such authority, or be in any
manner concerned or interested in
making such contract, or in the
profits thereof, either privately or
openly, singly or jointly with
he shall be guilty of a
This provision was sub-
enacted in 1825, but
the law has been
obeyed or has gone into
is a matter of
says the court.
Mr. Williams was an alderman of
the city of New Bern, and also
president and stockholder in the
New Bern Iron Works, and was con-
of violating the law given
above. A contract was entered into
between the city of New Bern and
the Iron Works, but Mr. Williams
took no part In the making, audit-
or paying of the contract. Judge
Brown, in the opinion for the
court, says, we are
glad to concede that there is no
of moral turpitude upon the
part of the defendant, we cannot
concur with his counsel that a find-
to that effect is necessary to
conviction, and that the act does
not extend to officer of a
when the dealing is be-
tween the corporation and the mu-
The court does not decide the
question whether a person who Is
merely a stockholder of a company
dealing with a municipality of which
he is an officer would be guilty of
violating this law, because in the
present case Mr. Williams was
dent and director and also man-
ager of the department
of the shop of the Iron Works, as
well as city alderman.
The court further decides that it
is immaterial whether the defend-
ant had actual knowledge of the
transaction, occupying the
official position he did, the law
will hold him to a knowledge of the
transaction and the fact that he
retired from the meeting
When the bill was presented and
paid is also immaterial
Again, the court decided that it
is not necessary that the defendant
directly profit by the contract the
fact that he occupied a public office,
also an official of the company deal-
with the city makes him guilty
of violating the law.
Happiness.
The Chronicle has been attracted
by the fine philosophy of Orison
a writer in Success
Magazine, and it would pass to pa-
rents this writer's suggestions as to
happiness. says there is
nothing better we can do for our
children than to train them from in-
fancy to form a habit of always being
happy, cheerful and hopeful and of
making this life a principle. The
habit of of facing life the
right way will be worth infinitely
more to them than the greatest for-
tune they may inherit without it.
Children should be given a bright out-
look upon There is nothing like
a sunny disposition, a happy tempera-
and if they are not inherited,
they may be cultivated. Happiness is
a great stimulator of growth.
grows when discordant. When
we shall have learned how to conserve
our energies by getting our minds in-
to harmony, even the hardest day's
work will not tire us. It is nerve ex-
wasted energy through
natural, discordant conditions, that
makes us jaded and tired out, the re-
of friction in our machinery. If
we could keep our selves in a happy
condition all day, we should be fresh
at night. It is by keeping ourselves
in perfect harmony that we become
more efficient and get the most out of
Chronicle.
,. ii. .
And Now the Fall Stove Question
And it is a q isn't it
You've heard of so many stoves and
read so many advertisements that
you wonder what to believe.
want to try and tell you here
about our splendid line of
we couldn't if we would; space would
not permit. But, we know you want
the best stove or range that your
money can buy, one that will last you
a lifetime and give you the best of
service and that's why we to
call and see our know
they are best and that is why they
are on our floors.
TAFT VANDYKE
.
Is Business Better.
While one claims that business is
booming in a satisfactory
there are many who report to us
a decided improvement in business
One gingham mill states that they
are selling fair sized orders at a very
good profit, a mill making tickings
say they have a reasonable profit to-
day and a number of yarn mills re-
port orders which we know permit
a margin.
Cotton can be purchased in many
towns at approximately thirteen cents
as against fifteen a short time
ago and as a general rule has
been some advance in the price of
yarns and goods.
One soiling stated on
day that prices are softer and the
demand less than two weeks ago, but
this is hard to believe in the face of
statements that have been made to
us toy cotton manufacturers.
Even at the best figures named for
recent there is not a
mate price for the cotton
the policy of continuing th-3
curtailment is certainly
Textile Manufacturer.
i i
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville,
and Kinston, Effective April 1st, 1909.
a. m.
a. m,
a.
P-
P-
P.
P.
P-
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
Ar.
Ar.
Norfolk
Hobgood
Washington
Williamston
Plymouth
Ar.
Ar.
p. m
a. m
a. m-
a. m.
a.
a m.
u. m.
a. m.
For further information, address nearest ticket agent, or
W. H, WARD, Ticket Agent, Greenville, N, C.
W. J. P T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. O.
The Southern did r
figuring on the subject of
the other day which is
of interest H many
ready having or intending W
farm demonstration work
years says The Tourist,
county farmer who was get-
from. to bushels
of corn to S-f S Ml Mil
satisfied while the man
aged to coax or bushels
a tingle acre thought he had lone
and no one disputed
In
Tourist cites a
season will produce between
and but
thinks it necessary to apologize for
a poor yield. has
wrought the ask The
proceeds to Explain it as
fallow; followed deep.,
tag
low but frequent ,
old shallow plowing gave the
but half a chance and the deep
ripped thorn loose and spoil-
ed whatever chance they had. For
the general improvement the farm
papers and the state and national
Agricultural departments should
have the credit, while the farm
demonstration agents working Under
joint local and national auspices
bringing the latest methods of the
department the farmer's door.
Not only does the demonstrator tell
do but how
to it explain just why he
does
At present there are in Moore
some widely scattered acres
under the direction of the demon-
Naturally farming methods
which results r
these acres are
ed progressive farming
put the actual increase runs
into more one
suppose. The difference between the
Old good yield of bushels and the
present by rid unusual
of bushels is At
an Increase on acres
a profit of just an alluring
amount to result from the
which represents the county's share
of the salary.
in mind there
live pf are raising
a private subscription an
of
work in that county, or
one end of the to the
The White Man In the Tropic.
When completed the Panama
canal will be the greatest physical
triumph in the history of the human
race. Its of success as a
project time will demon-
th greatest good, however,
which has with
has been the
it gave the medical profession to
prove in a way that would attract
Attention of the civilized world
that could and
work in ml tropics fit w
health the same efficiency as at
work in th zone.
Dr. William C. Gorges in a recent
the annual death
rate of
Americans connected com-
mission was four in 1.000, while Of
comparison the death rate in a
lotion as New York would be
fifteen In 1.000. He well claim
a ratio as thin
among North Americans
a sanitary re-
be done-
in the tropics by W
effort by a population entire-
In certain newspapers where sen-
articles are wont to appear
criticism been made of the great
which the work of sanitation
entitled Upon government. In
a careful analysis and presentation
the actual facts in the management
of sanitation department of th-3
Isthmian the physician in
charge shows beyond possibility
of contradiction that tho
necessary he
of the health and life iii
tropics be so economically
it is within the reach of any
York Sun.
Legal Notices
ft appears that Chairman More-
Senator
Ransom's a
Don't waste your money buying
plasters when can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for cents
A piece of flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster for
lame hack, pains in the side and chest,
and cheaper. by all drug-
gists.
Booker T. Washington in
Professor W. C. Chance is in re-
of a letter to the effect that Dr.
Booker T. Washington, in his tour
throughout North Carolina, will pass
through Parmele about the first of
November and stop long enough to
speak. The exact date is not definite-
d yet. Prof. Chance expects to
know in a days and intends to
advertise thoroughly the coming of
foremost in America. He
will urge upon all the citizens of
both races to turn out and hear the
great message of one who has done
so much to raise his people to a high-
plane
Dr. Declines.
Dr. T. G. requests the Re-
to state that he is not in
tics and will not accept the
for coroner made by the
county convention Saturday.
be depended is an ex-
we all like hear, and when
It is used in connection with
Remedy it means
that it never fails to cure
dysentery or bowel complaints. It is
pleasant to take and equally valuable
Tor children and adults. Sold by all
druggists.
You Are Probably Planning
a Vacation Trip
Line Steamers
Leave NORFOLK P. M. for
BALTIMORE with direct rail com for Cities and
resort points.
Elegantly Appointed Steamer. Service
Summer Excursion Rates.
For further information and stateroom reservations, write
C. L. CHANDLER, G A. F. R. T. P. A,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
teas
leaders, are
urging the dim-liar
movement. By the time the
now in
Corn clubs has reached its prime.
-North Carolina's crop figures
will have reached proportions which
would have been simply incredible
if made the subject of a prediction a
down or fifteen year
Observer.
1910.
Care of Thanks.
Ayden, N ft. Sept.
Editor
Please allow me space in the Daily
as I wish to sincerely thank each and
every one, who came to my rescue
and so and heroically as-
myself and B. J. M. Dixon in
saving our residences from the flames
last Sunday night, when my stables
and were burned.
J. t. STOKES.
or and never burn one.
practice if he knows how to work H.
The anti-saloon league wrote Mr.
know the meaning of its
self -govern plank The first let-
was answered, the
that a committee was
meet to a pronouncement
the committee had met a second
letter sent to him to know what
has
answer. , ft t- that
committee, with the
Thomas Settle, who is in
the plank, got scar-
ed and no
as to what
Settle, it is understood,
wanted to d say frankly
but the km
a bad case of The Pure In
Heart brethren arc after Mr. More-
bead ho had as well come out
like a man and state position of
This thing of trying to
ride two horses going in opposite
cannot done. Had the
party come out plain and without
least evasion in a statement favoring
local option and opposed root and
branch to State-wide prohibition, it
would have made more votes, but by
Its tactics of evasion and cowardice
It has lost more than it can regain
The honest voter hales a coward.-
Greensboro Record.
LAND SAL.
By virtue of the power contained
in a certain teed from Jno
A. Licks and wife. Ruth H. and
W. H. RickS and wife, Bessie W.
Ricks to Joseph Rawls, dated the 18th
of February, 1909. and registered
E-9, page of the Regis-
Deeds office of Pitt county, the
undersigned will expose for sale, for
wish, before the court door in
Greenville, N. C, on th-3
of October, 1910, the follow-
of
One tract of lying and being
in township, of
Pitt, and State North Carolina, de-
scribed as
the land of the late Wm.
the lands of Teel
of D. May and others,
and being J identical tract of land
known as the Tel home
place, In Greenville And be-
the land upon which M. Ida
formerly lived, and being
cal tract of land conveyed by M.
Teel to Joseph Rawls, on the 26th
day of 1395, as of
appears in office of the Register of
of county, in Book M-8,
Sort. acres,
more or . . .
another tract aC of
d said township and county aV
joining the lauds of M. Ida Teel,
Teel, and D. May, known as a
part of the Hardy land and Polly
land in Greenville township,
on both sides of the Atkinson and
Clark canal, and running with the
W a big oak, thence south with
the road to the Gorham place
to thence with his line
to Ida If. line, with Ida
to the beginning, contain-
more or less, and being
th tract of land conveyed
D. May wife to Teel
oil Say f March, 1902, as
of record in to of
Deed's of Pitt count in Book
1-7, , ,
Also another tract in county
and and adjoining each of
the above tracts of land,
and beginning at a stake in said Ida
line and running west to a
ditch, thence with Bald ditch to the
and Clark canal, thence
with to Ida line, with
to beginning, containing
one more or less, and
lying on the Atkinson and Clark ca-
and being the Identical tract
land conveyed by May and
wife to Ida Tool by deed, dated Feb-
iv L-y 1901, as of record appears
in Register of Deeds office of Pitt
county, in Hook A-7, page
This the day M
JOSEPH RAWLS, Mortgagee,
Harry Skinner, Attorney. ltd
TO CREDITORS
Having Inly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administrator of the estate of Mat-
thew Hodges, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons Indebted to
Hie estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned; any
persons having claims against the es-
are that must
sent the same for payment, to the
undersigned, on or before the 1st day
of October, 1911, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
This October 1st, 1910.
JOSEPH A. HODGES,
Administrator of Matthew Hodges.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned having this day
qualified as administrator C. T. A., of
the estate of Walter Corbett, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned, and all per-
sons holding claims against said es-
are hereby notified they are
required to file their said claims with
the undersigned within twelve months.
date herewith, or this notice will
be in bar of the recovery said
claims.
HENRY HARDING,
Administrator C. T. A., of the estate
of Walter Corbett.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
court clerk of Pitt county as
administrator of the estate of Law-
Ward, deceased, notice is here-
by given to all persons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment to
the undersigned; and all persons
claims against said estate are no-
tilled to present the same to the under
signed for payment on or before the
day of September, 1911. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of then-
recovery. ft
This 26th day of September, 1910.
S. I. DUDLEY,
Administrator of Lawrence Ward.
Subscribe to the Reflector.
Li marriage a man learns a lot that
Is good for him, and a woman that
Isn't for her,
Greenville was largely represented
at the Association at
Swamp church Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. M I. Fleming, of Ham-
came in Sunday evening to vis-
it relatives.
virtue of a second d the
court Of Pitt county, made
none A W Ward. Judge
term, lilt, or
OUt the undersigned
on the
Sand township, known as the
art W. W. Owens and I. S.
Rook No. page n the once
the clerk of the Superior court o
Wilson county, reference to which is
Kb made for an accurate
of Sale, one-third pay-
payable December
1910. M ,.,.
This September
F. O. JAMES,
Commissioners.
ESTABLISHED 1875
S M
Wholesale and retail Grocer and
Furniture dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed. Oil Barrels,
Turkeys, Eggs, Oak Bedsteads, Mat-
tresses, etc. Suits, Baby Carriages.
Parlor Suits, Tables,
Lounges Safes, P. and
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 Hulls,
Garden Oranges, Apples,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currants, Raisins, Glass,
and
and Crackers,
best Butter, New Royal Sewing Ma-
chines, and numerous other good-
Duality and quantity for cash.
Come to see me.
Phone Number
would appreciate my friends to
THE COLDEST SINCE
is the forecast for the coming sea-
son. Let us put in that telephone for
you now, it will be too cold to borrow
your neighbor's later on Only five
I cents per day. that's all.
.
POOR PRINT

ii
The
Carolina Home and The Reflector.
BANK ORGANIZED
AT OAK CITY, MARTIN CO-
ITEMS.
LARGE MEETING HELD TO ELECT
OFFICERS.
.
FORTY KILLED IN
COLLISION OF TRAINS.
DUE TO
Five Thousand Dollars Capital Dis-
Sixty Stock-
holders.
The Bank of Oak City was
zed today Oak City, a growing lit-
town in Martin county, located on
the ton branch of the At-
Coast Line and by
one of the best farming sections In
Eastern Carolina.
Mr. C. S. Carr, cashier of the Green-
ville Banking Trust Co., and Mr.
J. C. Roberson formerly of the Bank
of Robersonville, were present to as-
in the organization. Messrs. S.
J. Everett, E. B. Higgs and D. J.
of Greenville, also attended
the meeting and each made some re-
marks during the proceedings.
The meeting began at o'clock
with practically all the stockholders
present. C. S. Carr was made chair-
man of the meeting and J. C.
son secretary.
For president of the bank Messrs.
H. K. Harrell and Justice Everett
were both presented. Mr. Everett had-
in the ballot by four votes. Mr.
J. M. S. Salisbury was elected vice-
president.
Having so many stockholders it was
decided to elect a board of fifteen
rectors, and to select these a
committee, composed of Messrs
R. H. H. K. Harrell and H.
S. Everett were appointed, the motion
also providing that three should
be on the board of directors. The
twelve members of the board are
Messrs. S. W. Cooper, J. C. Ross, N.
K. J- L- Harrell, T. H
Council, Joseph Early, W. J. Johnson
W. J. Jordan, B. L. Lang, O. M. Mayo
E. B. Higgs, S. J. Everett.
After adjournment of the meeting
all partook of a bountiful barbecue
dinner that had been prepared. In
the afternoon the board of directors
met to select a cashier, bookkeeper
and finance committee, and to make
for the to begin
business at once.
This bank will prove a great con-
to Oak City and all the
rounding try
The News Going In Beaver Dam
Township.
N. Oct. Jack
Suit, Pine--a
of age, and son of Mr F. M. Smith,
of Smithtown, met the misfortune of
getting his left foot cut oft by a mow-
machine last Wednesday, while
his brother, Leslie, was cutting hay
Amputation was necessary and
performed by Doctors Patrick, of
Farmville, and Laughinghouse, of
Greenville that evening. The little
fellow has been and is getting along
very well.
W. F. Waters, of Ayden, came
Saturday morning and held his year
meeting at Arthur, In the Free Will
Baptist church Saturday and Sunday-
He baptized one candidate Sunday
morning at o'clock, at Blue Banks,
in Tar river.
Mr. Garris. of Ayden, brought the
preacher over here Saturday morning
and returned Sunday evening.
The boys went Saturday
evening and crossed bats with the
boys and came off wearing
the laurels. The game stood to
in favor of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
from near Ayden. were visiting their
son, Mr. C. E. Sunday.
Mr. C L. Tyson and two children
were visiting at C. E.
Miss Evans, of who
was appointed principal teacher for
school house, opened school
there Monday morning with a goodly
number of pupils. Mrs. D. K. Smith
has charge of the primary depart-
i Miss. Bettie Taylor, of Kin-
has visiting at Mr. Ivey
Smiths for some time.
Miss Minnie Belle Alston, of War-
who has spent a week with
Mrs. Lloyd Smith, returned home on
Monday morning.
Miss Myrtle Flanagan, of Farm-
ville, came Sunday to spend some
time at Mr. Ivey
Mr. T. E. Little went to Farmville
this morning there to A.
J.
Good Way to Use for Catarrh.
breathing through the in-
few times a day, many catarrh
suffer Vs write that they find inhaling
it
.- EX. bowl of steaming water each
EMPLOYMENT OF retiring a aid in
curing stubborn
A Try
CREWS.
Old Employees Apprehended Accident
and Refused to Take Out Trains
While tin- Green Crews Were On.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Ills., Oct. the
information that has oozed
out of Illinois Traction Co's office at
Springfield it appears that a crash,
which occurred between two trains
near here late in which
forty people were killed, was due to
the employment of green crew, which
either did not know the signal sys-
or disregarded it. The crew
failed to wait at the siding as ordered
for another car It is said the old
employees have been expecting an
accident for several days and some
of them had refused to take out cars
while the green crews due to hand-
ling fair traffic were on.
relief and makes you easer.
Fill a bowl half full of
; pour into the water a teaspoonful
of cover head and bowl with
a towel, and through nose and
the pleasant, medicated, anti-
septic and healing vapor that arise-s.
This method relieves that stiffness
at once, and makes your head feel fine.
You can get a bottle of at
druggists everywhere or at Coward
for Only Ask
extra bottle Inhalant
But bear in mind that a
outfit which includes Inhaler and Dot
tie of costs
But, as stated before, if
own an inhaler a bottle of
costs but. cents.
is guaranteed by
Wooten and druggists
to cure catarrh, sore coughs
colds, asthma and croup, or
back. Try it on that generous basis.
THE BOYS MUST HUSTLE.
Here is a Corn Contest Record Hard
to Beat
Mr. T. R. Moore, one of the com-
for measuring one acre crops
in the corn growing contest in
this county, tells us that he went out
in Beaver Dam township, Monday, to
an acre for G. T. Tyson, Jr.
An accurate measurement of an acre
cultivated by young Tyson showed a
yield of bushels. This is a record
that is to be hard to beat.
PULLEY BOWEN'S OPENING.
MRS. L F. LEE CO'S. OPENING
One That has Never Been Surpassed
in Greenville.
Those who visited the fall
opening of Mrs I. F. Lee co.,
today, saw marvels of beauty in the
mil art. There was the
est and most attractive display of
hats that have been shown here in
any season, and they ere of the very
latest models and styles. The opera
caps, Hindu caps, feather turbans
white beavers, and the. Persian and
tapestry trimmings were certainly
beautiful, and the various Varieties
of children's were dreams
Mrs. Lee certainly chose well in
styles for the season and is
to upon this ex-
display.
Frost.
The great shows will be here Fri-
day. Take notice and govern your
hay operations accordingly. A light
frost will follow the show in less
than a week. Just wait and see.
Exquisite Display of the Season's
Styles.
There are hats and hats, but they
alone do not make up the beauty of
woman's adornment. So at Pulley
Bo wen's opening fall display today
there were not alone the very newest
designs in trimmed hats of all shapes
but also an array of elegant silk
dresses and tailor-made suits that
would do credit to a city store. This
enterprising firm knows the needs of
their trade, and in selections have an
eye to get the very best that the
fashion can produce
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Opens at Ayden, Saturday, October the
8th.
The Democratic candidates of Pitt
county and Hon. C. C. Daniels will
address the citizens of Pitt county on
the political issues of the day at
Ayden, on Saturday, October the 8th,
at o'clock, p. m. Every citizen is
invited to hear this discussion of pol-
issues. F. C. HARDING,
C. C. PIERCE, Chm. Com.
Secretary.
Residence
Residence
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Mrs. Garris Garris Sick.
Mrs. Sallie Garris, wife of Mr. R. H.
Garris, of Swift creek, died at their
Saturday night after a short
illness. was about GO years old
and leaves several children. She
was buried Monday in the family
burying ground, Rev. J. R Tingle
conducting the services.
Mr. Garris is now very sick. He
Had three bad chills in succession
Monday night Tuesday morning
and at last reports very sick.
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Greenville People Know How
to Save It
Many Greenville people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know or-
need help. Sick kidneys are re-
for a vast amount of suffer-
and ill health, but there Is-no
need to suffer nor to remain in
when all diseases and aches and
pains due to weak kidneys can be
quickly and permanently cured by the
use of Kidney Pills. The fol-
lowing statement leaves no ground
for doubt.
Mrs S. A. Simmons. Heritage
St., Kinston, N. C, found
Kidney Pills to be an effective
remedy for kidney trouble and head-
ache. My back pained me for a long
time and my kidneys were much dis-
ordered. I happened read about
Kidney Pills, and procuring a
box, I began using them. They
me in every way and I am now
free from backache and am able to
well; in fact, I feel better in
way. I am glad to give
Kidney Pills my
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo. N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the
take no other.
New Telephone Subscribers.
Please cut this out and paste ii.
your
250-L Boyd, Miss M.
Best, W. L.
Brown, Z.
Brick Warehouse
Carolina Seed Feed Co., Office
325-F Critcher, A H. Residence
W. H.,
Dunn, Albion. Law
291-L Dunn, Albion. Residence
Edwards, W.
Ellington, A B. Co., Store
E. C. T. T. S.,
B.
Gum Warehouse
Hughes, Mead Co.
63-F Jackson, G.
Johnston, P.
210-L King, R. W.
Liberty Warehouse
T-17-2 L. A.
T-17-3 Mayo, L. A.
T-ll 1-2 Manning, B. F. Winterville
62-F Moore, W.
292-F North, W.
Peoples Warehouse
Pierce, C. C. Law Office
Royal Arch Masons
Smith, Jno
Star Warehouse I
Savage
Tar River Lodge No K. of
260-F Thomas, E.
62-L Vincent, W. C. Residence
252-L Ward, J.
297-L Wilson, Mrs. M.
Wilkinson, C.
287-F Ward, W.
Changes
283-F Beach, D. C,
E. L., to .
202-F D. W.,
284-F Moore
227-L Tunstall
297-L Wilson, Frank,
225-L Wilson, Prof. C. W., to.
e, Miss Alice, to.
C. D.,
A Wild Exploit.
A singular character was the spend-
thrift James Rhodes, who flung
up and down the Great White Way,
In York, for months. His crown-
exploit occurred In London, where
he went to finish a spree. Rhodes
dropped into the Prince of Wales the-
one evening while the orchestra
was playing Save the
From his box he ordered the leader to
render the Spangled
The musician ignored him. and Rhodes
drew a six shooter and began shooting
out the lights. He went to Jail for
awhile. When, a little later, he re-
turned to New York the remnants of
his fortune had
Record-Herald.
v-
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
Volume
N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Number
TWENTY YEARS HAVE
BROUGHT MANY CHANGES.
CRUISER DEMANDS SURRENDER.
IN GREENVILLE THEY ARE ALL
FOR PROGRESS.
A Visitor Gives His Impressions Al-
an Absence of Two Decades
Factories Needed to Keep Growing.
The has a weakness for
printing anything good that is said
about Greenville, hence may be par-
for using some extracts taken
from a personal letter written by a
business man of another state who
left here ago, and re-
spent a day here. We hope
what he says about factories will es-
put our business people to
thinking. He
enjoyed my little stay In Green-
ville more than I can tell you. It has
been twenty since I left there,
and I saw more of the place last
Thursday than I had seen during my
trip in the twenty years. I
could hardly realize the changes that
had taken place and am sure I would
get lost if I should try to find some
of the places I used to visit, among
them the old Greenville college and
other places where some of my good
friends lived.
have some as pretty streets
as will be found anywhere, and all to-
the old town presents quite a
city appearance. In talking Witt
some friends here who visited Green-
ville recently, the first and only time
we decided you have some as hand-
some residences as will be seen in any
town.
all are Justly proud of your
Training school. I was glad to get
a glimpse of the buildings and sorry
that I could not see more of their in-
This school is a big thing
Greenville, but am sure Greenville
will measure up to the responsibility
of having it there.
Reflector, which has done so
much for all these improvements,
should feel duly proud of the results
of its efforts, and the people should
show their appreciation, as I am sure
they do and always will by liberal
patronage in every way. I notice you
are still on the trail when you are
talking factories. With so many
Of Honduran Au-
Hare no Information.
By Cable to The Reflector.
San Salvador, Oct Com-
of the United States cruiser
Princeton today demanded the
render of Gen. Jose Maria
governor of Honduras. The
commandant of the fort defied the
Princeton and sent word that he
would fight to the death before
up. It was reported that a de-
of marines would be landed
to seize President
of Honduras, declared that he
would move against the commandant,
but failed to do so.
Nothing Known at Washington.
Washington, Oct. Sec-
of the Navy says
he knows nothing of the demand by
the United States gunboat for the
of Gen. at
He says the Princeton had
been to but had
not yet reached there.
HAPPENINGS THROUGHOUT
NORTH
ORE AM OF NEWS GATHERED
FROM THE EXCHANGES.
WILL TIE UP FRANCE RAILROADS
French Singer Dies.
By Wire to The Reflector.
New York, Oct. Gil-
a famous French opera singer,
died suddenly here last night in a ho-
tel. He had recently arrived from
France to fill an engagement in the
Metropolitan
Tobacco Sales for Com
Horse
Thief Caught.
The tobacco sales in North Caro-
for September, according to the
reports made to the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture amounted
to pounds at first hand
and with re-sales to
pounds. Wilson led in the sales, its
first hand sales being
pounds, with Greenville second, first
hand sales of pounds and
Kinston third with pounds.
Raleigh News Observer.
Oct Hemphill
ten miles north of here, Allen Birch-
field, a school teacher, shot Lark
Cagle, a school The
ball took effect Just above the waist
band and lodged under the spine
Cagle is in a precarious condition and
is not expected ti live. Allen Birch-
field, the teacher, took to the tall
timber and as yet has not been
rested. It is reported the trouble
over School
Cagle reproving the teacher, Birch-
field, for some fault.
Railway Unions Make Determined
Move Against the Strikers.
By Cable to The
Paris, Oct. confederation
of railway unions today voted to tie
up every railway system in France,
thus forcing a stagnation of strikers
from northern and western railways
to all lines owned by the state. More
a quarter million men and
miles of arc affected. In-
were given that the vote
should be be made effective
and it is believed that Paris
will shortly be isolated. Soldiers
will be used in moving trains as far
as possible. President
reached the city today from his
try seat and will deal personally with
the crisis. More than men
were affected early today with the
number being constantly
Violence is anticipated here and else-
where.
FREIGHT RITE QUESTION.
Judge Harry W. Whedbee came in
Tuesday night from Wilmington,
where he had been holding court, to
spend the remainder of the week at
home.
stores throughout the country, con-
as they are to the country
people, the cities and larger towns
need factories to keep them booming
growing.
it was such a pleasure to
all these improvements, yet it
made me to think of so many
familiar are gone. Many I law
were getting gray, while
who used to be such a fish-
is now on a rolling, chair. It
me think of my father who used
one for ten years. I was glad to see
so bright and- cheerful in the
midst of such
Ex-Sheriff J. T. Ellington, of John-
county, is dead. The news of the
death of this splendid type of North
Carolina manhood, a leading figure
among the Democracy of the State
will be heard with the deepest regret.
He passed away yesterday afternoon
at his home at News
and Observer.
Wilson Oct. Potter, the
young man who was arrested in
son yesterday morning and held for
he Kinston authorities, took a ride
through the country this morning
with a police officer of that town. The
same horse that was stolen from a
tobacco warehouse, in Kinston took
the prisoner back to answer to the
charge. Besides being wanted in
Wayne county he is wanted in Lenoir
on five different warrants, in which
county he has served time on the
roads.
Railroads Are Asking to Make an In-
crease.
By Wire to The
Washington, Oct. of
several of the largest eastern rail-
roads, attorneys and others
various shipping interests,
were witnesses before the inter-state
commerce commission in important
rate hearing today The questions
as finally determined will change
railroad transportation and
ties from Chicago east and as far
south as the Potomac river.
dent of the Pennsylvania road
was the first witness. He said net
savings of the Pennsylvania was
1-2 per cent, and he thought an In-
crease was justified.
Grand Jury Finds Bill.
By Cable to The Reflector.
London, Oct. grand
sitting at Old Bailey court today re-
turned a bill of indictment against
Ethel charging her with be-
accessory after the fact in the
murder of Belle It is likely
both Dr. and Miss
will be tried jointly.
POOR PRINT
r-