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i. . . i, p
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
Majestic Range
nitration
HE
AT OUR STORE ONE WEEK
Beginning January
.-------L-
III
of Inn
light
Lie i
COOKER. AND
at bottom. ran
ft cans
I, a lime draining off all the water. The shown on
It aim on top of main vessel, i-i a steamer.
THE MAJESTIC Extra
Stamped Iron
Kettle, complete with cover
handle that holds on
THE MAJESTIC 18-oz. AU
Popper Tea
Kettle. Handsomely nickeled on
on inside.
THE MAJESTIC All
Copper
Pot. Handsomely nickeled on
outside and tinned on inside.
THE GREAT and GRAND
MAJESTIC RANEE
THE RANGE . REPUTATION
IN AU.
THE MAJESTIC Marble
Pan.
Made specially line for the
Majestic
THE MAJESTIC Patent
Wired Dripping
of pan in. x in.
Made specially for t he Ma jest Jet.
TWO MAJESTIC Patent
Wired Dripping
Pans. Size of pan lib x in.
Made specially for the Majestic Set.
Set of Ware
FREE
If you at our store during our MAJESTIC
WEEK and allow us to show you the many advantages and superior
of the Great MAJESTIC RANGE, and will purchase one at the
price, we will give you FREE the beautiful and useful Set
of Ware Illustrated in this advertisement. This ware Is made to
the quality of the Majestic Ranges, and we know nil ladles will see the
beauty and utility of this set, especially the first three pieces, which are
entirely new and cannot he had by purchase, except a very
price. The Prices of Majestic are the same, hut we give the set
FREE with each Majestic Range height during the Demonstration week
only.
Reasons Why the Great Majestic You
Should Buy
I II has the reputation of being Hie best range, money can buy.
not only bus the reputation but IS the BEST range made, and
we prove tills to you If you will let us.
Is constructed of malleable Iron, material JOB can't heat, and of
Charcoal Iron, that per cent greater than steel
drifted together air tight. Mo bent escapes or cold air enters the
uses very fuel lo do perfect
reservoir alone Is worth the price of range over any oilier res-
made. II boils gallons of water; Is like a lea kettle, with
left hand lining, and Is movable and nets on frame, hence
wear out. When water gels too it can he moved away from fire.
MAJESTIC RANGES use less fuel; heat Bore heat it
hotter costs practically nothing for repairs; las throe limes as long;
hakes better; easier lo keep clean and given bettor satisfaction than any
offer range on the market. If you know positively Unit the above state-
mints are true, wouldn't, you buy a at once I
COME IX DEMONSTRATION WEEK PROVE IT TO
Agriculture Is the Most the Most Healthful, the Most Kettle I
N. C, FRIDAY,
Number
mil visit ii
SCHOOL
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE OF
LEGISLATURE IN GREENVILLE
FOURTEEN MEMBERS IN HE
They Met ad by Citizens
and Taken Direct to The School
, The Buildings and Equip-
and Look Into Needs of The
Institution.
The educational committee l
senate a. d house of the general as
of North Carolina, v lei
today, to inspect East
Carolina Training School
and look Into the needs of the
The party arrived oh the 9.40
Norfolk Southern train and were met
at the depot by citizens with
ages and and
to the school.
Those of the educational
who come are Senators
of Harnett; Sigmon, of Burke; Aim-
strong, of Montgomery; Ivie, of Rock
Cox, of Jackson; Cotton, of
Pitt; Hyatt, of Yancy; Hicks, of
Representatives Spain-
hour, of Burke, chairman of house
committee; Johnson, of Orange;
Brown, of Jackson; of Pitt;
Smith, of Caswell; Kendrick, of
Gaston.
With the committee inspecting the
school are State Superintendent of
Education J. Y. Joyner. Hon. Y. T.
Ormond and ex-Gov. T. J. Jarvis,
members of the executive committee
of the board of trustees.
As soon as the visitors reached
the school they taken out to
the refectory for breakfast. The
then made a thorough in-
of entire school plant,
closely the buildings and
equipment throughout every depart-
Mr. H. A. White, president of the
chamber of commerce, was intro-
to the committee, by
dent Wright and In a few remarks
welcomed them to Greenville. He
only
Bl
.
do.
that this was the
ride not only of the city of
but that the entire county took
rarest la fostered it. He
. i t, committee an
to visit the town after they had
bed g the
g In the president's office
in the administration building, chair-
man Spainhour called the committee
to order, and asked for suggestions
for th needs of the school by those
connected with it. Governor Jarvis
made a Statement as the founding
of the school, and the part the county
Pitt and town of Greenville took
i establishing it, these giving
while the first State
The State
of
of the
e plant He then
as erection and fur-
e of the buildings, and the
k of the school its open-
. . also spoke to the
giving items of expense
f the school and other information
is to the course of study and work
f the student body.
At 12.30 o'clock the entire school
in the auditorium where
o students sang several songs.
brief remarks by President
this part of the meeting was
i ed to Representative
hour, of the house
committee. He spoke briefly,
and then introduced other members
if the committee who made short
declaring their interest
educational work and express-
pride at what they had found
this school here, and pledged
themselves to do what they could for
this school.
Senator Hicks said he had been
anxious to come hero, because his
county, Granville, had given some
her best people to Pitt, and re-
especially to Prof.
our county superintendent and the
splendid work had done in the
educational advancement of Eastern
North Carolina.
Interesting talks were made by
Senators Ivie end. Arm-
strong and Representatives Johnson
and Brown. Tho others would have
talked, for they had been greatly
on Page
NOTES FROM HE
as largo B delegation as was
c,. ;. N
and South Carolina. The
is a
o o . T p
CHAPEL HILL VICTORIOUS IN
FIRST BASKET BALL GAME
REV. B. W. S ADDRESSES
Y. M. C. A. Sent Large
Three Bast-
ball for
The Coining Season Not a Very
Strong One.
.; Hill, N. C Jan.
I . h i i In hoT
of basketball played the
gymnasium Friday night with
Christian College. The score
to The local quintet
showed unexpected team work in the
second half and proceeded to pile
the score.
Everybody interested In the
of Carolina athletic teams is
delighted at the announcement that
Mr. Branch has signed up to
coach the varsity football team next
year. Mr. has coached the
V. P. I. team for the last two years
and has turned out some great teams
up there. He Is well acquainted
with climatic conditions In the South
and is better fitted to handle a team
of Southern boys than a Northern
coach. He graduated from George-
town University where he also Stud-
led law until he received his license.
Rev. B. W. Baptist Sunday
school evangelist, delivered address-
es at the Baptist church last Sunday.
He made a strong plea for Sunday-
school workers to re-double their
efforts to keep the big boy interested
in Sunday school. Mr. de-
votes his entire time to Sunday school
work among the colleges and
of the South and East.
The Chapel Hill Y. M. C. A. sent
a delegation of ten men including
Mr. E. P. Hall, general secretary,
to the convention of
Young Men's Christian
which met in Raleigh tho last three
days of the week Just closed. This
this year.
Manager B. W. has an-
the schedule for the base-
ball team. There games,
if arts to be , lay i
. age, W lie t,
on. G o .;. m C
V. P. I. and the .
ell have arranged games.
two Virginia games will he played In
o and I
and d i I
that he will play hie position. This
s Captain Hackney.- of Wilson.
EXPLOSION OF
JARS NEW YORK
Explodes on Vessel
New York Harbor.
I; to The Reflector
New York, Feb. l. A
explosion that broke windows
throughout the financial district
curred on a pier in Jersey City to-
day when a car load of dynamite
exploded. Officials of tie railroad
report a number of persona Injured
but are unable to say if there were
any fatalities. The entire
town section of New York was
ken as though by i A
late report says explosion was on
a schooner off the loaded with
dynamite.
Rear Admiral
By Wire to The Re e. tor
Washington, Feb. I. Real
Charles F. I t
pneumonia. He was old
and retired from service in
He commanded the bat-
fleet on its world cruise at
Admiral bed
command.
Greenville.
N. Carolina
POOR PRINT
.
SUM -t.

Carolina and and The Eastern Reflector.
Life or Death
It Is June. 1910.
In our imagination in one
of modem air ships, touring the
We have seen the beautiful
forests Of UM continent of
J of Great Britain. With
j view the marvelous
on the mountains and hills of New
i the of the
Hudson till us with amusement At
the tight of the
we stand In awe and learn how lit-
we arc Before the brood ox-
Now York, and the
we our heads Onward we to,
down the op the
with
glory of the rhododendron and
laurel, amid and beneath the
d trees and Across
the broad, undulating expanse of
what is now known as Ohio, Ken-
and Indiana we now sill,
as the thought of
no to describe the numbers
of arboreal Northerly we
swing over the great prairies of
Michigan, Wisconsin and
tn, we exclaim, the tress
are innumerable; lumber that is
utterly
take our flight to the gulf
and, behold, without
e d the we speed oar way
and we upon the groat red-
woods Of slope and try
to contemplate the majesty of the
trees that crown the hills and
these volleys, find our souls
lost in wonder, love and praise of
Him who has manifested Himself to
us all in works
Everywhere, on our charming trip,
tho woodland resounded with the
of untold millions of Joyous
songsters. In all the lakes,
bays and brooklets, fishes gamboled
era of which the mind is
table computing, and forest
. ; lain alive with the merry
hum of the wild bee. This is life
But hush, horror
Two hundred years have elapsed.
Here we are at Augusta, Me. Now
another western trip.
Over the mountains once graced
by the beauteous hues of pine, spruce
In etc., are seen only bare
k aid stumps of the trees of
Inn, go. The hills, valleys and plains
Of . e eastern and middle states have
be i Stripped of their forests, the
trees shipped abroad, floated away
in the streams, burned up. All the
lands have been plundered,
robbed The of the
north are gone; those of the south
will have disappeared in twenty years
those of the great Pacific coast
in fifty years, so say conservative
men. The spongy floor of
the sloping forest, which one re-
and held the water and fed
the springs, is now bare and hard
and. like the roof of a house,,
the water Into the hollows, washing
the humus and best soil before it
V the river, and from the river to
the ocean bed. Ill the myriads of
streams Which once graced the
forests, and in which sported
and played the so well
by the pioneers, no water now
flows but are gravel beds in summer
and the highway of the
floods in thunder storms, to destroy
the banks, sweep away the crops of
valleys, and inundate towns once
considered high and dry.
The main rivers are bing poison-
ed W filth from the
We have entered the bowels
of the earth and the coal,
gas and ore's. Man has plundered
the surface of the earth, but. replaced
nothing. It looks as If the powers
of hell had been let loose to send
it her the hordes of all nations to
cut down, destroy, burn up and an-
everything on the surface
ind under the surface of that once-
land lying between the
urging of the Atlantic and
. , peaceful surface of the Pacific.
With such proceedings, the ex-
land will soon fail to res-
pond to the hand of toil; soon there
be neither nor game. Trees
are the most noble creatures on this
i sphere. They are
They plunge
heir roots down among the
mate materials slowly dissolve the
and minerals and carry this
t factories where
l is converted into the substance
Which ii builds itself. Oh. won-
benefactors But about
we prate, and preach and pray.
. some creature and
its life, to build our own
and construct our
brain.
trees, wondrous creation for
thousands of have made their
own foliage and thin, annually, re-
turned i Jo the bosom of th- earth
enrich surface We, robbers,
i not only destroy-
forests made the fertile
ills and plains, with gun and
every murderous do ice we have de-
i birds protect the
the native
have destroyed.
There is no place for them to nest
or rest, hundreds of thousands of
them, if not millions, annually freeze
r starve to death. The
English sparrow, the rat, crow, blue-
and other foes arc annihilating
the songsters. Ami yet, on these
native ;. j almost en-
. i for Hie i I our
Even Wild bees are
Insects arc increasing so
alarmingly that a single decade
might bring us all face to face with
starvation, We have
broken her laws. is the
transgression of and wages
sin is death To prevent a dire
to the world, Bird and
Tree Band of is founded.
Write to Miss Anna M. Nutting,
box Kent, for literature.
CATARRH
Cured a Pleasant
Ante septic.
The little it
inhaler is made of hard
rubber, and can easily be carried in
pocket or purse. It will last a life-
lime.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops magical
absorbed by tin- antiseptic
Within, and now you are ready
breathe it in over the germ-infest-
ed membrane, where it will speedily
begin its work of killing catarrh
germs. is made of Austral-
combined with oilier
antiseptics, and is very pleasant to
breathe.
it is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
sore throat, croup, coughs.
and colds, or money back. It
out a head in two minutes
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Complete Outfit, including
pocket inhaler and one bottle
of And remember, if
you need a second bottle of
druggists will sell it to you only
cents. Free trial bottle of
N. Y.
-Your;
Account
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
PHILIP ARMOUR, the great multi-millionaire
Meat King first saved one hundred dollars
from his earnings on the farm. He from
New York to there re a day
for ditches. He still SAVED saved a
thous ind dollars. The first saving was
the seed from which his vast fortune
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We pay interest on Time
Certificates at percent.
The Bank of Greenville
GREENVILLE. N. C.
IF
See That Your Ticket Reads
via
CHESAPEAKE LINE
To Baltimore
APPOINTED STEAMERS
PERFECT DINING ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS
Steamers leave Norfolk daily p. in. from
foot of Jackson st., arrive Baltimore at 7.00 n. m. Direct connection
made with rail lines tor all further call
on or write
F. R. T. P. A., st, Norfolk, Va
. r it n
. j x r
J. S. MOORING
Genera Merchandise
Buyer of
FIVE POINTS,
Cotton and
Country Produce
Greenville, n. c.
Both
does It mean by
Hie humorous and the serious
side of my
son. take a hit of peel, for ex-
How many sides It John-
two. of course.
And when some other man
steps on that orange peel be sees the
serious side of It and you see nu-
side.
i One Distinction.
I was King renowned
for above all things asked the
elderly who was a little
, talk to the of the Sunday
i school
way related by marriage to wore
people than any oilier ma-i that ever
promptly spoke up the
the row of
m imp
FATHER WANTS OTHER BOYS
TO HAVE SIMILAR
FAVORS CORN GROWING CONTEST
Moses Who In The
Com Taken by His Father
to Washington, has Delightful
Experiences Some Incidents of
The TriP.
Farmville, N. C, Jan. 1911.
Editor
am anxious for you to succeed
In efforts boy from
each township to D. C,
I wish to let the
people in the county know why I
am so inclined.
Last spring when my son, Moses
joined the corn club,
I realized that in all probability be
not be the successful boy In
the State, I offered him a trip to
If he would make
bushels upon bis acre. As I had
never been able to make over
bushels, I felt that I was not running
much risk of having it to pay.
But Moses went to work with much
and when he was ready
to gather his corn I had a barbecue
and Invited my to come
and help gather and measure the
corn. Prof. and
tor J. F. Evans were also present and
they found that he bad made
bushels and three pecks of corn. So
I was in it for a trip to the capital.
night preceding the 12th
of December, I saw in the Caucasian
that Ernest Starnes, of Hickory, was
the successful contestant and that he
would go to Washington upon the
12th of December.
As I could find no announcement
in any other paper, I thought
the Caucasian had made a
mis-take, but Moses was so anxious
to go that I should have started to
Washington on the 12th, but I was
sick and did not start until the
morning after the
We went via Norfolk by X. S. rail-
road and from there we took a
steamer upon which we took supper.
I wanted to see a supper such
as they serve from boats of that kind
This supper was a revelation to him,
the size the beef steaks and the
prices charged for the same. The
small of oysters served and
the manner of serving them was in-
deed interesting to him.
The boat was enjoyed, and
the next morning when we looked
out of the window the whole land-
scape was covered in snow which
caused us to think we had reached
Washington at the wrong time, but
tho snow gave us very little trouble,
as we did not mind the cold. In fact,
did not suffer at all on account
of cold.
Upon leaving the boat we took a
street car for a ride clear through
the city and amused ourselves by
looking at the show windows and the
Merchandise upon the side walks,
etc. After scouring a room for the
night, we went up to he capital and
mot Representative who was
very kind- to us and sent a page with
us to our congressman's office, who
was not In, but his amiable
matte an appointment for us at
o'clock p. m.
We retraced our steps through
the subway first subway he or
I had ever to the house of rep-
but as it was some time
before the house would meet we
amused ourselves by exploring the
building, returning in time to see
Joe Cannon call the house to
order and hear the blind chaplain
lead in prayer and member In-
a resolution to adjourn be-
cause a member of house had died
the day before.
Then we went to the senate
and saw Sunny James Sherman
presiding and hoard Senator
Young deliver his maiden speech.
Then we went to the library Just
across the street, and a fine
place it is that I wish every person
in Pitt county could visit it. From
hero boarded a car for Wash-
monument, upon the car was
a who had on a fur coat, who
was very nice to us by telling us tho
of the notable places as we
passed them.
The views from the monument
pleased the boy more than anything
that he saw while he was from home.
From here we went again to visit
our congressman who was affability
itself and placed us in touch with
the beys from the States. We miss-
ed seeing the president because we
missed Mr. Small in the morning.
However, we saw the famous east
room and the conservatory, etc.
We spent the next day visiting
with, these boys and I am able truth-
fully to say that Ernest Starnes,
the N. C. boy, made a better
upon me than any of the boys,
with the possible exception of Henry,
of Louisiana.
My boy had such a nice time and
.-; so enthusiastic in bis effort to
make one bushels of corn
next year, causes me to wish other
boys to have the pleasure of this
trip.
A. J.
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Increasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about grains
of impure mailer daily, when
healthy some part of this impure
matter is left in the blood. This
brings on many diseases and
in the back, headache,
nervousness, hot, dry skin,
gout, gravel, disorders of the
eyesight and hearing, dizziness,
regular heart, debility, drowsiness,
dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc.
Hut if you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid-
T. R. Moore, Evans St., Green-
ville, N. C, can recommend
Kidney Pills, for I have used
them with the greatest benefit. I was
troubled with lameness in my back
and my kidneys did not do their
work as they should. I got
Kidney Pills from John L. Woo-
ten Drug Co., and I had not used
them long before I received relief.
can say that this remedy acts just
as represented.
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo,
York, agents for the
States.
Remember the
Subscribe to The Reflector.
RAINY DAYS
to every Life In-
than downs u r
Disking yon might t I--
when the downs you will
something to fall back on
Where is the money you have
earning all these year Yon spent it
and somebody else put it in tho bank
Why don't you your own
the bank for t it I he r
fellow save what you earn
BE INDEPENDENT
STAR A BANK
WITH
THE NATIONAL BANK
of Greenville, N. C.
F. G. JAMES. Pres. F. J. FORBES. Cashier
U each School
C.
Spring and Summer Courses for Teachers
1911 Spring Term, March 14th to May ten weeks. Sum-
mer Term, June to July eeks.
TUB AIM OF THE COURSE TO BETTER
THE TEACHER FOB
Text Those used in the public of the Suite
further information,
ROUT. II. WRIGHT,
N.
Gardner's Repair Shop
Just received at Gardner's Repair
Shop a lot first class wagon and cart
material. We are prepared to make
WAGONS, CARTS WHEELS
and do all kinds of repairing to bug-
promptly. Having installed a
lot of improved machinery, we are
able to offer a special inducement in
way of prices aid quality to
We also repair guns,
and tile circular cross-cut
saws; sharpen disc plows and frame
pictures.
GUARANTEE OUR WORK
Shops around from City Market
S. J Nobles
MODERN BARBER P
. e- . lung .
and e, in. the ;
best barbers no.
Opp. J. R. J. G.
SAM MASON
Master
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Shop in R. L. Smith's Stables
All Work Guaranteed
Horse-Shoer's
Central Barber Shop
HERBERT EDMONDS
Proprietor
Located In main business of town.
Pour chair in operation and each
one over by a d bar-
waited mat their hornet
Wood's Seeds
For The
Farm Garden
have an established reputation
extending over thirty years, be-
planted and used extensively
by the best Farmers and Garden-
throughout the Middle and
Southern States.
Wood's New for 1911 will
Seed Catalog h to
determine as
to what crops and seeds to plant
for success and profit. Our pub-
have long been noted
for the full and complete
which they give.
Catalog mailed free en
request. Write far it
T. W. WOOD SONS,
Richmond, Va.
.-.

The Carolina Horn and Farm and The Eastern
WINTERVILLE R
IN CHARGE OF PAUL N.
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for W lit vicinity
I Advertising Rates on Application
X. C, Jan. P
Anthony, of was b
evening.
wont t
y evening.
left
evening for Norfolk.
Miss who
left Friday evening V
the week-end holidays at lie
near Robersonville.
Miss left
to pend Sunday at her horn-
Po .
Cox accompanied h
Chapman, Friday
th week- I at hi
.; country,
Mr. Royal Adams and
Helen, spent Saturday In
with friends at The School
Robert of
He High School, left yesterday e
Sunday at his ho
Arthur. He was
d, Mr. Paul v.
this m
r, -u at his home
Swamp.
Mr. H. Jackson and his mother
Mrs. Susan Jackson, have moved t
Wake Forest, where they will re
In future. Mr. Jackson
i ; best citizens, and
regret to see him leave.
success in his i.
Oysters per quart for the re-
of season at it. W,
Fish, beef d .,
The A. C
f their baggy harness.
For nice stock or barbecue pigs
A. g. Cox Manufacturing Coin-
any.
Winterville, N. C. Roy
and Mil Cos attend d
I th i Friday m
C. A. Kin-
Mr. Rob . , it Si j
with Mr. Dennis
Mr. c Harris, an old student
High School, left
home near yesterday
i the f around Winter-
ail nil g fertilize
, id
JENKINS-MANNING.
. of Popular
at Parade.
A very
at the
N. C, Feb.
pretty marriage took place
home of Mrs. Manning, near
on Tuesday, January 31st,
at 1.30 o'clock, when her daughter,
Elisabeth, became the bride of
Mr. John Robert Jenkins, of Oakley,
N. C.
The home was tastefully
I Ivy i ad and w is
.,,.
in .
d Mr. Pied
C. J. Jackson, of
. state secretary of the Y.
Tennessee, came In
to spend a few days at
old home.
B. of
in the auditorium of V
Friday morning, February
o'clock. He Is one of the b
Si of the state, and the
ii-. to be congratulated upon
his services. All are cordially ii
to hear him. The school i
arranging for several more excel
lent lectures during the present so
by speakers of state wide
Mr. R. L. Abbott,
County Oil Company
at Grifton on business.
We are pleased to announce
several more volumes of Con
have been do
to our reading room by co
John H.
books arc of great value to the
bating society, and we thank Mr
for his untiring efforts in
g them for us. Mr. Small ha
the Interest of his constituents a
heart and our people make no mis-
take In keeping him in congress.
Mr, Alonzo Move, who lives
from here, has purchased
the owned by R
Jackson. He will move here in the
near future, In order to place bit
children In school. We welcome his
coming into our midst.
in need of salt see A. W
a, go Company.
If you are In need of a pair of
rubber shoes, call at A. W. Ange
i- Company's. Their line is complete
. gilt ii Winter
Mr. Carl Dawson, a student of
Hight School.
Messrs. S. C. Carroll and Roy
went over to Ayden last night
o the debate at the Seminary
Jr. Joe went to Green-
Tortured I r V rears
a cure-def; i
; baffled doc . d restated
; remedies he tried, John M.
of Mich., seem-
i doomed. He had to sell his farm
i up work. His
can't live much
Whatever I ate distressed he
tried Electric Bitters,
worked such wonders for me
tat I can now eat things could
at take for years. Its surely a
and remedy for stomach
as good for the liver and kid-
Every bottle guaranteed. Only
at all druggists.
b re
and then
charmingly sang
Promise Promptly as
Wedding March pealed forth
be . . pa id in . .
lowing Miss H
sol i I Was s on, with Mr. T. .
Both I, Miss Pearl Jon-
kins Dr, P. Manning.
the groom with i.-.
best man and brother, Mr. Hen. Jen-
kins, and the with her sister,
Miss Carrie Manning as maid of
honor, met in front of a
arch evergreens and
. the Rev. J. w. Autrey, who
.-. el impressive
holy b id
de Was at-
tired in a green traveling suit with
hat and gloves to match, and carried
white carnations and of the
valley. Her maid of honor wore
light blue and carried
and white carnations.
The other bridesmaids wore cream
A Ruling.
A decision handed down last week
. i. Omaha court with regard to
. of alimony is more Inter-
than comprehensive. The Ne-
Judge ruled that the mar-
of a divorced man
canceled any obligation to pay
to a former wife, regardless of
terms of the alimony decree. The
suit has been appealed and the
of the higher courts is reported
to be eagerly anticipated not only
by legal fraternity in Nebraska,
H la en ii re. The de-
no legal
and that to this new homo
community his obligations are para-
mount. If the is upheld
there would seem to be required a
greater tightening of the laws
g the marriage of divorced
Otherwise future grants of
all likely to so much
wasted, inasmuch as
bas the easiest
; om of the obligation. it
would be a Simple and obvious de-
vice to go through a form of mar-
which would be perfectly legal
d yet mean no more to th
than a few
association In a magistrate's office
lbs i of a stipulated price
man and woman. The
the man
phases of divorce problem which
are calling insistently and incessant
for sweeping
Observer,
Simpson Graded School.
The honor roll for Simpson graded
for the third month is
4th Bryan, Zeno
Leon
Willie Hudson, Eddie Elks.
6th Tucker.
7th Tucker, Bessie
Howell
son.
The highest average was made by
Leona Tucker.
Owing to the illness of the
the first three grades were not
examined.
DELIA SMITH, Principal.
DAISY TUCKER, Assistant.
. . g and an
charming and its
hi T; e y
Is from of the best families In
Martin and Pitt counties a
merchant of Oakley.
presents received were many
handsome attesting the high
esteem in which the young couple
were held.
Immediately after the ceremony,
he couple drove to Parmele and took
the train for the nation's capital and
Other places of interest.
The Reflector's Great
and Voting Contest
Closet Promptly at is o'clock
noon, February Keep
Your Eye on the Honor Bell
in the Meantime.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
live White and Eight Colored tint
Past Week.
Register of Deeds Moore issued
following marriage licenses last
White.
Robert Hyman and Emma Bryant.
C. L. and
J. R. and Lucy Manning.
Arthur Cash and Ella Sermons.
Herman Roebuck and Bertha K.
Elijah Taft and Nettie Lang.
and Brown.
Carr and Annie Harts.
Wilson and Maggie
Barnes
Bl and Lela
Patrick Smith and Catherine
Dunn.
John Barrett and Bessie
i Sutton and Rosa
Nevada A True State.
North Carolina extends to Nevada
hands of appreciation and
Governor the Nevada
.-;. i.
i d he .- d I
. lira , . .; ct
to relieve state authorities from
the disgraceful necessity of
bonds, after a mandamus
granted by the State Supreme
court, for suit against North
for the speculative
which up these carpet-
bag issues found their efforts en-
without avail. Self-respect and
the comity of slate outweighed a
to a State
which has considerably less
than North Carolina's two most
Counties the proportions
Ii s bribe Luge. Again
i , Lave only ex-
for their Ob-
server.
Most of us are willing to believe
that our vanity merely proper
Hope Well Items.
Hope-Well, N. C, Jan. have
organized a Sunday school at Hope
but weather was so bad
not many could attend Sunday.
Mr. J. S. Cox and Miss Cox
visiting Miss Charity Worthy
Sunday.
I. Phillips and
Miss Alice Philips attended
ion at Bethany Saturday and Sun-
y.
Mr. Max Helen
and Miss Ina were vis-
Mr. Richard
a day.
J. . spent Sun-
day near
Misses Maggie and Julia Smith and
la ere visiting in
the j .
One of the very best rolls for break-
is a prompt roll out of bed.
WHAT IKE LI
PROCEEDINGS OF THE N. C.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Brown of To make
for Industrial
School.
To amend the
law.
To amend the law of
1809 relating to non-resident license
to
To amend the revise by in-
the word felony in place of
misdemeanor in certain sections.
To amend the laws of
relating to concentrated feed
for stock.
The senate showed that it is afraid
of the men who own dogs, and Sen-
dog tax bill when call-
ed up on its second reading, was
tabled by a vote of to
Senator Cotten, arguing for the bill
contended that its passage would
mean a reduction in cases of
phobia, losses of sheep, and at least
. , in per year in the school fund,
wise to single out any state officer was supported by Senator
and raise the salary, but rather that chairman of the committee
TUESDAY WAS A VERY QUIET DAY
Senate Considers Hoke County Bill
Takes Income Tax as a
Special Few New
Bills.
The senate considered as a special
order the bill to increase the
or's salary to
a general salary be
He said he had introduced a
bill seeking to provide for the pres-
de hi the state and
that be would oppose the increase to
and would offer an amend-
making the governor's salary
He said in his boyhood
he lived in the governor's mansion,
when the governor received a salary
of He felt that a salary of
would be sufficient for the gov-
Among the new bills introduced
were.
Pharr, of Amend the
general insurance laws of North
Carolina; also amend the general in-
laws regulating classes of
insurance.
Bassett of Relative to
receipts and disbursements of public
money .
Graham of Provided for
the settlement, registration, transfer,
and of real-estate in North
Carolina.
Parham of Exempt
dentists from jury service.
Sikes of Encourage road
building in Carolina.
of Raise revenue
for the protection of the forests of
North Carolina.
Ivie of Allow own-
of mortgages when listing prop-
to deduct the amount of
gages.
Cotten of Provide for settle-
registration, transfer, and as-
of real estate.
Starbuck of Require
copy of appraisal for purchase by
surviving partner and schedule of
liabilities to be filed with the clerk;
also amend section of
A special order of the house was
the bill providing for submitting to
a vote of the people the calling of a
convention to revise the constitution
of the state.
Among the new bills introduced
To authorize towns to
amend and frame their own charter
Relating to payment of
wages due to infant of
Williams of To pro-
regulation for railroad
relative to employment of con-
and requiring full crews on
all trains.
Mooring provide township
meeting
the delivery
of malt, within state North
on propositions and grievances to
which the bill was referred, and
which reported it without prejudice.
The great majority, however, con-
tends that such a measure is not ad-
by farmers, for it would but
work additional hardships upon them,
and amendments galore were offered
to exempt districts from its
The champion of the dog was Sen-
Hicks, who said that down in
his district they all wanted their
dogs left all their ancient privileges.
The speech of Senator Vest to the
faithfulness of the dog even unto
death was read by Senator Martin,
of Buncombe at the request of a
Sandy Mush citizen, whose wife de-
him years ago, and now had
nothing but his dog.
Among the important bills intro-
was another by Senator Cotten,
this to prevent the manufacture and
sale of any but safety matches.
The house considered the bill to
amend the divorce law. The com-
had reported unfavorably on
this bill, but a minority report was
also made, and after discussion the
latter was adopted by a large ma-
and the bill passed its second
reading.
Among the new bills introduced
were
To establish liens for
livery stable keepers.
To amend the law relating
to statistics of leaf tobacco.
To amend the re-
to public holidays.
To provide for better en-
of liability of stockholders
in state banks.
To allow commissioner
of agriculture to contract for print-
required for its own operation.
To enlarge the powers
of the boards of county commission-
To establish a State High-
way commission.
To allow Farmville to
To amend the so as
to allow railroads to give
to widows and minors of de-
ceased employees and to employees
who are out of work.
The most important bills introduced
in tie senate those of
Dr. to establish traveling and
public libraries and to submit to the
pin the question of changing the
so as to confer upon the
governor the power.
Important bill was
tor Bellamy's, to protect the inter-
est of defendants in criminal cases
by preventing the premature expos-
of testimony taken by coroners.
A joint resolution, introduced by
Senator Armstrong, to pay to the
widow of the late Representative
John L. Stewart, of Montgomery
county, the sum of the per diem
which lie would have received at the
end of the session, passed, upon the
statement that no election will be-
held for the selection of a successor.
A minority report by W. R. Land,
of the TOrrens Land Title
appointed two years ago, was
by Senator Hobgood. The
report contends that there is no
in North Carolina for such a
system, and argued at some length
against it.
Senator bill for the
of a state building commission
and the erection of an administration
building at a cost not to exceed one
million dollars was discussed briefly
and made a special order for Wed-
. February 8th.
House-
The house had a busy session for
. four hours, passing many local
bills and discussing various meas-
Among the new bills introduced
were
Minority report of com-
mission on Torrens Land Title sys-
To prohibit the use of
shot guns in hunting quail
and other game.
To amend the law re-
to pensions of ex-Confederate
soldiers.
Relating to granting of
certificates to public accountants.
To prevent the shipment
of coots and rice birds from the State
Williams, of To pro-
for maintenance of public
Williams, of To pro-
for establishment of traveling
libraries.
The senate had only a brief
and the most important matter
presented was a bill to establish a
training school In western
North Carolina. The bill provides
for an appropriation of for
building and equipment and
annually for maintenance. The
county or community getting the
school required to pledge an amount
at least as large as that appropriated
by the state.
Cotten introduced the
bill authorizing the commissioners
of Pitt county to issue bonds to
build a court house and a jail. This
bill is to validate the sale of bonds
recently made by the commissioners
for for this purpose.
On Saturday Senator Cotten intro-
the bill authorizing the people
of Greenville township to issue bonds
not exceeding to build good
roads in the township.
Monday.
Representative introduced
a bill similar to the one in the senate
validating the sale Of bonds by the
commissioners of Pitt county.
The only new oils not purely of a
local nature
To amend the laws of
1907 relative to divorce.
Carr of To protect the
forests of the state from Are.
To prohibit sale f mer-
In any buildings and
on oil .
To the of
1905 relative to sampling
feed.
In the way of new bills there was
little doing in the
which may be the best thing. The
bills introduced were all of a local
nature.
A special order for the day was
the bill to create Hoke county out
of portions of and Cumber-
land. The bill brought out a long
discussion.
The house also had a special order
to consider, the federal income tax.
There were several new bills,
all of a local nature. Tho
only exceptions
To provide for a monument
to the women of the Confederacy.
Bawls of To tax dogs la
the state and protect people from
To establish a North
Carolina school for the feeble-mind-
ed.
at i North Carolina
Wire to The Reflector.
Atlanta, Feb. 1.-Hurt by a fall
from a fast moving train, his mind
affected by recent financial losses,
and believing that detectives are
him. Smith Cuyler, of
New York and Atlanta, authority on
fashions and literature, is trudging
through North Carolina with friends
in pursuit. Cuyler left New York
for Atlanta Saturday with a bundle
of bonds worth in his
session.
Ho was moving at a rapid rate
and was arrested as suspicious char-
but was released .
Found Guilty of Libel.
Dy Cable to The Reflector.
London, Feb. prison sen-
of one year was today imposed
upon Edward F. after he
was found guilty of criminally
King George. pub-
in his paper the assertion that
the king, while prince of Wales, had
inorganically married and that
several children had resulted from
the union. He was tried on thee
counts and convicted on all of
them.
Wreck on the Southern
By Wire to The Reflector.
Memphis, Tenn,, Feb. New
fork and Memphis special on tho
Southern Railway was wrecked to-
day, killing two persons and
ed others. The wreck is be-
to have been caused by rob-
Narrow Escape From Death.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Pa., Feb. broke
out in the Mercy Hospital here to-
lay, imperiling the lives of scores
if persons and throwing the pa-
Into a panic. Sick persons
carried to the streets by fire-
men and there were a number of
narrow from death.
Collection for Nigger.
W. Mac I the colored
who is here asking aid to
finish rebuilding his In
that was destroyed by lire, wan
. by
morning.
old man expressed himself as
proud of this collection.
POOR PRINT

Warm
DO YOU KEEP A BANK ACCOUNT
YOU SHOULD FOR THE
Money in Bank is safe from lire and burglars; in your
it is not.
in Bank is safe from careless handling; in your
pocket it is not.
Money paid by cheek to you a permanent re-
cash handed out does
in Bank is a starter towards economy, always
ready for use, or to be added to.
he Greenville Banking Trust Co.
is provided with every safeguard for the protection of its
depositors, and endeavors to give its customers the
best service.
We will be glad to have your business.
CARR, Cashier
WHO WILL PAY
THE ROAD
IF BONDS ARE ISSUED TO BUILD
ROADS
ALL OVER GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP
Live Stork on the Farm.
price of both hogs and cattle
baa decreased rapidly during the re-
cent weeks, live stock are still
selling at prices for the
man who breeds and feeds regularly
each year. Hogs, at even cents a
pound live weight, are profitable for
any man who grows them in a com-
business way, and they
arc still selling for cents. In the
past we have gone into the raising
of live and bought our found-
herds on a high market and
sold out at when prices swung
to the other extreme. Those who have
recently bought breeding hogs or
should not become alarmed.
Fluctuations in prices always have
and may be expected to con-
but the man who goes on
good stock year after year, so
that he can by the high prices
when they come, has always found
them a profitable crop. Hogs
may go still and probably will,
but they will not go so low that the
Southern who raises them on
which the hogs gather, and
a small amount of corn can not still
make pork at a
mm m
Carolina Industries.
For the week ending 25th, the Chat-
Tradesman reports the fol-
lowing new industries for North Car-
wagon factory.
Bryson lumber com-
development
company.
printing company.
brick tile
works.
company.
electric light and
power company.
lumber company.
Red
hosiery mill.
ESTABLISHED
Wholesale and retail Grocer and
Furniture dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Barrels,
Eggs, Oak Bedsteads, Mat-
tresses, etc. Suits, Baby Carriages,
Go-Carts, Parlor Suits, Tables,
Lounges Safes, P. and Gall
Ax Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key
West Cheroots, Henry George Ci-
gars, Canned Cherries, Peaches,
Syrup, Jolly, Meat, Flour, Sugar
Coffee, Soap, Lye, Magic Food, Mat-
Oil Cotton Seed Meal end Hulls,
Garden Seeds Oranges, Apples, Nuts.
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currants, Raisins. Glass,
and Cakes
and Crackers, Cheese,
best Butter, New Royal Sewing Ma-
chines. . numerous other goods
Quality end quantity for cash.
Come to see me.
Phone Number
If
a m
Most of the things we want we
Anti-Bond Meeting.
There will be held in the city hall
of the town of Greenville, on Sat-
February 4th, 1911, at o'clock
p. m., a meeting of those citizens of
Greenville township who are opposed
to the issue of bonds for roads as
provided for in the bill recently
framed by a meeting held in the
said town hall on Monday night, Jan-
23rd.
All citizens of the township who
are opposed to the above bill are
invited and requested to be present
so that the matter may be discussed
and steps be taken to have wishes
known.
W. F. EVANS,
W. P. CLARK,
D. S. SPAIN,
D. C. DAVENPORT
AND FIFTY OTHERS.
The Whole Truth,
The fellow that cusses a news-
paper is generally the same fellow
that gets behind with his
says the Ml. Airy Leader. And
it is the truth. The subscriber that
always pays the cash In advance for
his paper is the one from whom
the paper always gets the most
Post.
The Hospital.
Editor Thad R. Manning, of the
Henderson Gold Leaf, who, as men-
in the Chronicle a few days
ago, is a patient in a Richmond hos-
writes a letter filling two col-
and a half of his paper. He
has a good opinion of life in the hos-
name he
writes, to have an unpleasant
sound to sort of
and dead-house association of ideas.
It is not so now. On the contrary,
I am an enthusiast on the subject
of place where one who
is not well may go and receive the
best care that science and devotion
can provide; and if had the money
I would found and endow such an
institution in Henderson. Fortunate
is one who can avail himself of the
privilege of such treatment as the
modern hospital at
very reasonable cost. I said I was
an enthusiast on the subject of hos-
I have been for years; this
is no new sentiment with Speak-
of how he finds it there, he
almost feel that I am a subject of
congratulation rather than
Nothing to do but lie here and
rest, rest, rest, and be waited on by
a bevy of pretty girls like I was
big Well, I'm afraid be
a spoiled child when I get out of
In relating his own experience
in the hospital, Mr. Manning is but
relating the experience of all others
who seek these institutions for re-
lief and it is an explanation of the
rapid progress the hospital has made
in public popularity. Charlotte
TAX NOTICE.
All persons owing taxes for the
year 1910 arc notified that they must
come forward and settle. I must
collect these taxes, as I cannot
ford to extend The State
requires me to settle with the treas-
by the first of January, which
time has already passed, and I must
insist on prompt, settlement from
those who are yet delinquent.
4-2;
L. W. TUCKER,
Tax Collector.
The Chicken and The Egg.
Debating societies may not have
succeeded in clearly establishing
which was first, the chicken or the
egg, but we believe the cold storage
plants have recently had ample
that at the beginning the hen
was certainly not out of the running.
The attempt made to corner eggs by
the cold storage route has proven dis-
to those who though that hens
hens in the country had followed
trust methods and would co-operate
in limiting the output, but somehow
tilings seem to went the way
Mr. and as a result
the price of eggs has dropped some-
where near what it ought to be, and
some speculators have dropped some
cash, and the only regret is that the
latter didn't suffer more severely,
addition had to cat their en-
tire stock of The Trades-
man.
Some Figures Taken From the Tax
List of the Township Showing
Separate Valuation for Greenville,
That Portion of Township Outside
The Town, and Corporations, and
The Pays.
A few days ago The
printed the full text of the bill adopt-
ed by the citizens of the township
in a mass meeting, to submit to the
legislature asking that the township
be permitted to vote on the question
of issuing bonds not to exceed
to build good roads in the town-
ship. The bill carried the names of
the men selected to compose the
board of road trustees. These men,
who were nominated in the open mass
meeting were named not alone be-
cause they were prominent in the
community and made a success in
their private affairs, but also that
the portion of the township in which
each resided might have
on the board.
In the same issue was an editorial
giving the tax value of the property
in the township, with a calculation
showing what the present road tax
of cents on each valuation
will produce, and the amount
so raised, would pay the
interest on the bonds, set aside
annually for a sinking fund, and
leave a balance annually of
that could be used for maintenance
of the roads. The annual sink-
fund invested at per cent, will
in thirty years, raise amount
more than sufficient to pay off
bonds.
A further calculation has been
made, that we give here, showing the
division of the taxable property of
the township, and what proportion
of the taxes these divisions pay.
Of the of property listed
in the entire township, the town of
Greenville has all the re-
of the township outside of
Greenville railroads
other corporations On
these at a tax of cents, the town
of Greenville will pay the re-
of the township
and the corporations These
figures are given that the people can
see just what is before them in the
proposition to issue bonds to build
good roads in the township.
DR. H. WAKEFIELD, OF CHAR-
will be in Greenville, at Ho-
tel on Wednesday, February
15th, one day only. His practice is
limited to the medical and surgical
treatment of of the eye, ear,
nose and throat, and fitting glasses.
Two Splendid Sermons.
Rev. J. C. Shire, of Wilson, preach-
ed two delightful sermons in the
Presbyterian church here Sunday
morning and night. His sermon at
the morning service was especially
S masterly one, his subject being
Final Perseverance of w
. tROW
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.
Matters
RURAL GET INCREASE.
of General That
Transpire.
Greenville. N. C. Jan. 1911.
Folders giving information con-
course for teach-
which begins March 14th, have
been issued.
The cooking class is proving a
great success. Much pleasure as well
profit is being derived from the
work.
Class spirit has developed
since the completion of the class or-
under faculty advisers.
The classes are planning for various
social affairs during the spring.
and Bishop will give
an informal musical to the students
on Saturday evening.
Prof. C. W. Wilson will attend the
meeting of the North Carolina
of City Public School Super-
and Principals, which
meets in Raleigh January 26-27. He
is secretary of the association.
Miss Dabney, teacher of primary
methods, has charge of one section
of the first grade of the Greenville
graded school for half the day
the absence of the regular teach-
The senior class is observing her
work. Two members of this class
have recently -done substitute work
in this school.
The observance of Lee's birthday
was marked by an earnest, true
of the meaning of the day.
The school sang appropriate songs
with spirit. Miss Sallie Joyner Davis
teacher of history, made an excel-
lent talk on Lee, Stressing his char-
spirit and ideals touching only
lightly but skilfully upon his career
of action. talk showed fine dis-
and appreciation of her
subject.
The second biennial report, of tin-
board of trustees has been issued.
This is a complete report the
fairs of. the institution its receipts
the work done and
proposed to be done including the
urgent needs of the school for the
next two years. The report shows
during the year and a since
the opening six hundred and ninety-
one students have been enrolled,
three hundred and thirty of whom
were summer school students. Nearly
four hundred of these are now teach-
in the public schools. This
proves that the school
the mission for which it was
House Agrees t
Kill.
Cards
Jan. rural
mall carriers of the country, some
in number, benefit to the extent
of nearly as the result of
an amendment agreed to by
during the closing moments of the de-
bate on the appropriation
bill.
The appropriation bill, as
passed, carries approximately
With the exception of the
provision that after July 1916. no
mail cars except those of steel con-
shall be used, and that
an increase of salary for
the rural mail carriers, the bill is
substantially the same as that agreed
on by the committee.
Representative Bartlet of Georgia,
started the successful fight for an in-
crease of the compensation paid the
rural mail carriers. He offered an
amendment providing that the
of these carriers should In-
creased from lo a year.
After Representatives Edwards,
Hughes and Adams of Georgia, and
and Cox of Indiana, and
land of addition to nu-
spoken in favor
of the and
rural carriers. Chairman Weeks, of
the committee, agreed to
accept the amendment, and the in-
crease was carried by a unanimous
vote.
The a year increase applies
to all standard route carriers, of
which there arc There are,
in addition rural carriers who
will receive proportionate increases,
according to the lengths Jot the
routes traversed. The total increase
to the bill, it is estimated, will be
between and
W. F.
El VI LAW
Opposite EL L Co
SAd next
new building.
N. W. OUTLAW
ATTORNEY VI LAW
occupied b J
Fleming
. Caroline
nice
V C. l- Clark
CLARK
Civil and Surveyors
. j
S. J. EVERETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Building
Carolina
U I. Moore. . H. Long
MOORE LONG
CHARLES C. PIERCE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
in all the courts. Office up
building, next to
Dr. L.
. v
S. A. L.
SCHEDULE
mini leave effective Jan-
S lulls
I ROUND
4.35 a. Atlanta, Birmingham,
points West,
and Honda
for Charlotte and
Wilmington.
a. in.--for
with and
with
ion, New
tab Providence.
FLORIDA FAST
a. Richmond.
and New York
day coaches and dining car.
Connects at d with C.
O. Cincinnati points West,
-i Washington with
railroad and B. O. for
and points west.
4.10 p. Atlanta, Charlotte,
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis
and points Weal. Parlor cars to
a inlet, .
p. m., No. .
Louisburg, Oxford, an
DR. R. L. CARR
DENTIST
. .
HARRY
H.
BASE BALL LEAGUE.
BICYCLE AND COLLIDE.
Opportunity for Greenville l
Does Greenville want ball this
summer if so it is up to the fans.
A proposition confronts us. Kin-
and having sub-
the proposition. Those towns
want Greenville to come in and form
a league. It is the purpose to make
it seat-supporting, only home
talent and only two games a week
in each town. The league to open
about June 15th and close August
The Greenville fans expect t
meet at an early dale and decide
whether or not to enter. It is now
up to the Greenville to say whether
or not we will enjoy the national
sport this summer.
JULIUS SHOWN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Greenville,. . S. Carolina
ALBION DUNN
AT LAW
Office In on Third
street
Practices wherever his services
desired
Caroline
p. m., No. for
Memphis points West, Jack
all points.
Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta
a. .
Arrives Richmond 5.32 a. m.,
Washington 8.48 a. in., New York,
2.31 p. in., station. Pullman
service to Washington and New-
York.
C. B RYAN, U. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va
H. D. P. A.
N. C.
Boy Thrown on and Pain-
fully Burt.
About o'clock this afternoon
Master Charlie White, son of Mr. S.
T. White, was riding his bicycle at
a fast speed down Evans street, and
upon reaching the Corner at Five
Points, was run Into by a cart being
driven in the opposite direction by a
colored mac. Charlie thrown to
tho pavement with violent force that
rendered him for the
time, and his wheel was considerably
wrecked. He was taken up and
carried Into of Or. E. A.
M-ye, where upon examination it
was found that no bones were broken
but he was badly bruised and
much from the shock.
The man who was driving
tho was placed under
pending the development of the i.
to Gib boy-
Dandruff Easily Cured.
In fact Coward Wooten tho drug-
gist, has a certain hair restorer call-
ed Parisian Sage which costs only
a large bottle that is guaranteed
to cure dandruff in two weeks or
money back
Parisian Sage Is the discovery of
an eminent and
specialist, and is this
try only by the Mfg. Co.,
N. Y.
Parisian Sage is a most pleasant,
daintily perfumed hair dressing, and
besides curing dandruff, your drug-
gist will return your money if it fails
to stop falling hair or itching of the
scalp.
It will hair grow, and women
who desire soft, beautiful and
ant hair can have it in two weeks
It is not sticky or greasy
by using famous, quick acting
Choice Cut
and Violets
artistically
raised -t short notice.
Mail, Telegraph and Telephone or-
promptly filled by
J. L CO.,
Phone
J C. LANIER
IN
Monuments
Stones
Fender
Schedule
ROUTE OF THE
NIGHT EXPRESS
Schedule December
N. following schedule fig-
published as information ONLY
are guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE
a. in., daily, Night Express Pull-
man Sleeping Car Norfolk.
9.10 a. m., daily, for Norfolk and New
Parlor car service between
New Bern and Norfolk, connects for
all points north and west.
p. m., daily except Sunday, for
Washington.
US a. m., daily for Wilson and
connects north, south and
west.
a. in., daily except Sunday for
Wilson and Raleigh, connects for
all points.
t. p. to., daily, for Wilson and
For further information and
Of sleeping car space, apply to
I. I,. Agent, Greenville,
X. c.
i, if; lo to called down by
up t-y your
enemies.
Tie average woman
half a man he la
beauty doctor.
A min often deserves praise for
Us duty.
POOR PRINT

i mi
Home m Farm The Eastern
The Carolina Home and Form and The Eastern Reflector.
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and
REFLECTOR
by
III REFLECTOR COMPANY, Inc.
U. J. Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Subscription, one year,
Six months, . . .
rates may be had upon
application at the business office in
Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
i . ks and resolution
reeled will . charged for at i
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
seats, per line, up fifty lines.
s Class matter
o, ii post at
North Carolina, under
Ma ch 1879.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1911.
It is not the loudest talker who
always accomplishes most.
Are you for Greenville Then
show it by your works.
People should be getting enough
idea of bad roads now to want good
ones.
Some people are so
In their ideas that it is a wonder
they are to live in anything
but log houses.
The harem skirt is said to be the
latest. We are waiting for Cowan,
of the Dispatch, to en-
lighten us as to what it is.
The fellow who Is always kicking
his town ought to get his toes pad-
Then there would be less
danger of hurting either his toes or
he town.
Some people get on other
it a question just for the popularity
they think it brings them, and not
because of a principal involved.
Senator Jeff Davis gave Marion buildings could be provided
Butler a whack he will likely re-
member. He showed up Butler's role
of hanging around to press claims
for the fat fees in them. This fol-
lowing the drubbing that North Car-
gave Butler last fall must make
Mm very sore.
-o-
It will not surprise us much if the
present legislature fails to establish
any new county at all.
There are a lot of them who think
better of senator Jeff Davis since he
said it.
As there is hardly a newspaper in
North Carolina that is not talking
good roads, the evidence is pretty
strong that the people are much in-
in the Question.
From recent happenings, both the
Standard Oil Company, and the dog,
can feel that they are it in North
Carolina. At any rate the law is
with them.
o--------
The legislature has selected ground
hog day, Feb. 2nd, at night, to con-
sider the near-beer bill. Near-beer
had as well up his mind to go
back in the hole.
The Wilmington Star boils a bar-
of logic down in this one brief
biggest knocker is
the one who kills more time than
anything You will find the
gentleman in every town, with
to do but go around and knock
every good thing that comes along
The occupied man is busy trying to
build up his community.
The says sheep are
preferable to dogs, but the legislature
say they will take the dog.
Ecuador and Peru arc having a
little spat between themselves. Both
of them need spanking.
February first, up stairs
Bleeping in Pullman cars will come
u little lower than down stairs.
-o-
The dogs are barking more than
ever. Must have heard from the
legislature and mat they have
a right to.
Latham the French aviator, says
has become so common that
he is going quit the game and go
home.
Greenville near-beer joints closed
ago. Those in other parts
of the as well make up
their minus to do likewise.
An Ohio man advertised that he
would sell himself to the woman who
made the highest bid. There need be
no surprise in that, since it has come
to light that so many Ohioans are for
sale.
The Reflector has shown that to
have good roads in Greenville town-
ship will add nothing to the taxes
that people now pay. At the same
time it will save the heavy indirect
tax that bad roads impose.
For several months Greenville has
been entitled, by virtue of her post
office receipts, to free delivery of
mail. But we doubt if the govern-
lifts a figure toward giving
Greenville that delivery until Green-
ville puts herself in shape to receive
it.
has his day
tor Washington's
When men can have a good thing
and not pay a cent more for it than
bad things cost them, it looks like
reason to take the former. That
is just the situation when it comes
to the matter of having good roads
in Greenville township.
We would hate very much to have
community in which we live and
get our living brand us as a man
always to progress and
the best Interest of the com-
Yet there are some men
v. ho wear such a stamp.
As the report has not come yet,
we are wondering what class the
census figures has Greenville in. Yet
there is no worry about it, for as
the town had a population of
in the census of 1900, and has done
some growing since that, we are sat-
that it will not be less than
this time. See
At their mid-winter meeting in
the editors adopted
resolutions favoring State aid to good
roads, conservation of natural re-
sources public health, a liberal
appropriation by the legislature for
Stonewall Jackson Training School,
and urging North Carolina senators
to support a bill to stop the govern-
from printing stamped
opes. As a rule editors go after the
right things.
We understand that complaints have
been made about the bad condition
of some of the roads in Greenville
township over which some of the
mails have to be carried. If
such a condition continues there is
danger of some of the rural free de-
livery routes being discontinued.
This is another reason why the
living on these routes should
favor the building of good roads as
quick as possible.
There are men in Pitt county who
a little less than four years ago took
sides against issuing bonds to
East Carolina Train-
School, with the expectation of
landing in office before now on the
popularity such opposition won for
them. Those same men today could
not get votes enough to be township
constable if they tried. In less
than four years from now the same
thing can be said of some of the
opponents to bonds for good roads.
without any great expense. A fixed
place for holding township
elections and meetings of a
general public nature, would be a
great convenience to the people.
Speaking cf Editors Cowan and
Whichard the Raleigh Times
tops are not contagious and
we see no reason why they should
have any on the
We assume that the word,
is used and that in
this connection it has no bearing on
the question of
News.
is the word you want,
Bob. While they not
they do have some on the
For proof Just look
how every jealous fellow keeps trail-
Cowan and us because we out-
shine
Mr. Tax Payer of Greenville town-
ship, pack these figures back good
and hard in your The
cents on the valuation you
now paying as a road tax, and get-
ting no roads for the money will
pay the interest on a bond issue of
to build good roads all over
the township, set aside a sinking
fund sufficient to pay off the bonds
when they are due, and provide some
over a year to maintain the
roads after they are built. So the
only difference between having bad
roads and good roads is to apply a
different method of expending the
cents road tax you are already pay-
and not let it be practically
wasted every year.
What effect does the hookworm
have on the color of the hair Pat-
ton, of the Charlotte it
causes red hair, but of the
Wilmington Dispatch, resents the
legation and threatens to show the
a thing or two. We also
expect to see Whichard, of the Green-
ville Reflector, for obvious reasons,
come to the defense of the
ed man. Patton, however, has
making a special study of hookworm
and may be able to defend
Times.
Go way, boy, and quit such silly
questions. We had red hair before
this hookworm business was ever born
But, by way of information according
to the hookworms have
a hanking after pale, sallow folks,
and don't waste breath trying to
catch the florid kind.
Representative G. M. Mooring, of
Pitt, has introduced in the
a bill to provide houses in the
several townships for holding public
meetings. This is a wise measure.
There ought to some suitable
place in every township for all
of a nature, and
Mr. Citizen, of Greenville town-
If a candidate for public of-
solicits your support and you
give it, you are simply aiding a
friend to obtain something he de-
sires. If that same man should
licit you to oppose a measure or sign
a petition opposing a measure that
means a great deal for you and
yours, you should hesitate,
gate the proposition and after care.
consideration of the ob-
by measure for yourself,
to become a party to an act
is to your own
PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS.
But one city in the hos
mere than population
only three others exceed On
the other hand, there quite a
number of towns ranging from the
latter figures down to or
may confidently look for ex-
tended growth during the next de-
During this period of
into the city type towns
do well to look carefully into
how they are growing, as well as
how fast. Certain public improve-
are comparatively easy to
before the community been
closely built up, but become
difficult us tho population in
creases. Among the most important
of these matters is the subject of
public playgrounds for the children.
On Saturday a large and
playground was opened in the
city of largely as a re-
of the efforts of the civic league,
and on Monday a charier was issued
to a Greensboro organization which
has a similar end in view. It is not
too soon for communities much
smaller to begin work on the idea.
As long as there are vacant lots
available by the half dozen the mat-
is not pressing, but when these
vacant lots one after another are
taken up for building purposes it be-
comes a serious question as to how
sufficient room is to be found for the
recreation of the younger genera-
We hope that the excellent ex-
ample of and Greens-
will find many imitators.
Charlotte Observer.
This is a The Reflector
has many times tried to get Green-
ville interested in, but so far with-
out result. It is something that
will be harder to procure the longer it
is neglected. Every town of any
consequence ought to have, a pub-
playground of some kind, a park
or place suitable for outdoor
Some of these days Green-
ville will feel the need of this much
more than is now apparent, and then
a suitable place may be hard to pro-
cure, if at all. It-would be better
to get to work on it while there is
some possibility of succeeding.
pie, for the people.
Representatives of the people in
the general assembly never hesitate
give them an opportunity to vote
on a question where it is evident
that a large portion of their con-
demand it.
IS A DIFFERENCE
IN
ROADS.
MISS LAURA COX TELLS OF HER
WORK IN MEXICO
If two
railroads running from
to No; folk solicited your
shipment of cotton, and one of thorn
to land four bales in Nor-
folk for and the other would
land only bale for by
which road would you ship if you
had twelve bales Now this same
twelve bales of cotton has to be
brought to the railroad station over
some sort of country road before you
can ship it. Over a good hard
faced road you can haul five or six
per load with a two-horse
team, while you can haul only two,
or possibly three, over these same
roads in their present condition. Do
you want to change these sandy
roads to good ones It will not cost
you any more in taxes, because the
same rate of cents on the
valuation you are now paying will
be sufficient to make this change if
properly applied.
A REAL FISH STORY THAT IS TRUE
Progress of Pupils In the Missionary
Learn English Rapid-
To Handle The Obstinate
She Enjoys Weekly Visits of The
Reflector.
PENNI WISE AND POUND FOOLISH
TOWNSHIP ROAD BILL.
The Greenville township road bill
that was ratified at the mass meet-
of citizens held in the city hall
on Monday night of last week pro-
that the same cannot become
a law until a majority of the voters
in the township have expressed them-
selves as favorable to the measure.
Under the provisions of the bill an
election will be held in the near
for the purpose of allowing the
people to pass on the merits of
same. We understand that a few
citizens who oppose it are
a petition for signatures in which
our representatives are asked not to
allow the people to express them-
selves on this all important question.
It looks like the opponents of the
measure are afraid of the electorate.
It is the people's money that is be-
spent, let them say how it shall
be spent, and we will have a gov-
of the pebble, by the
There are men who have no hes-
about giving a direct
gage to buy a farm, to build a
house, to buy a horse, a buggy, a
piano, to run their crops, or oven
to get a washing machine right. Yet
those same men will lift their hands
in horror at the suggestion of giving
an indirect mortgage to build good
roads, even when they
be called upon to pay the principal
only their proportional part of
the interest. At tho same time the
mortgage for the good roads, while
not adding anything to their taxes,
will save them enough on the wear
and tear of horses and vehicles and
lost time to enable them to pay off
their direct individual mortgage. If
they would look at the situation log-
they should be able to see it
in this light. But we will always
have some people who are
wise and pound foolish.
It is strange that some people
who would be the greatest
of good roads should be opposed
to them.
Man's rights are curtailed, but
there is no tail at all to the rights
of the cur.
The man who favors progress and
improvements should not be afraid
to show his colors.
should take along a little
grease
Ave. Mexico,
Jan. 1911.
My Dear
I am greatly, yes,
ed to some one for dear old pa-
per of my native county, for I have
received the regular since
I've been in Mexico. I am sure no one
at home or abroad delights more in
reading its pages. Of course, I get
news from a number of friends, but
I'm always very eager to see The
Reflector.
Well, may I give you some notes
that have been very interesting to
me and I feel sure that they will be
of interest to some, if not all of you.
Allow me to tell you a story
first and then I'll give you some in-
facts about the natives of
Mexico. Here goes my It's
real fish story, but unlike many
in that it is a true one, although
it may sound like it is not . One
day before Christmas, Mr. and Mrs.
had a number of friends to
visit them and in the afternoon they
invited mo to join them and take a
boat ride. am always ready to go,
you know, so of course I said
with great pleasure.
I was ready in a few minutes, so
we started. After we had gone some
distance from land we looked across
the bay and saw a number of men in
boats fishing. Our captain took us
over to them so that we might see
catch fish. Just before we
reached the fishing boats we passed
a gang of pelicans, I am quite sure
there were or in the gang.
To me they were perfectly
as they swam across the gulf. As
you all know, they are larger than
a swan and have very large bills.
These were the color of a turkey.
Well, now to my fish story. When
we finally reached the place where
they were fishing, we were very
much interested in fishermen's
In a few minutes one caught
a fish 1-2 yards long and wide in
proportion. It was large he had
to kill it with a club before taking
it in the boat. I thought that was
an extremely large fish, but one day
since then I saw a man on the street
with one thrown across his shoulder
and while the main part of its body
was on the man's shoulder its tail
almost touched the ground.
Well, we left the fishing boats and
went to the rock cave I told you
about before, and while there
sea weed and star fish.
There were Americans and
ten Mexicans on board and as we
were leaving the cave I wish you
could have heard them sing
My God to in Spanish. Two
at the Mexicans were ministers. One
if an talk English
teal well. Several years ago, he
Went to our
and took the work there. As I
sat and listened I thought
hath God done for these
Only a few years ago without the
true gospel and now singing His
praises with all their soul. The
missionaries say that when one is
turned to the true Christ that they
are the bitterest foe the Roman
have. We finally reached the
shore and all felt that it was an
well spent.
Now, may I tell you a few things
our On Friday night
before Christmas we had a short
program and a Christmas tree for
the In the English depart-
of which I have charge, there
are about twenty-five pupils. Their
parents are so anxious for them to
learn English, I felt that part of the
exercises should given by my
pupils. So Mrs. in her own
Christian way, to my
rescue and composed a song for me
and I wish you could heard
them singing it with me. They
did not understand all its meaning,
of course, but they were perfectly
delighted with the idea of singing
in English, and sang like little birds.
That night I was afraid to
them alone so I sang with them and
if you could have seen the smiles
on the parents faces as I did, you
would have felt amply paid for all
the trouble you had taken with them.
Next day I was down town and one
lady came up to me and said
long have you been teaching those
I said since the first of
October. She thought it was won-
to see the progress they had
made said they were very much
surprised when they began singing
in English the night before. The
song was so pretty I must give you
the chorus. Them
Christmas Bells, Christmas Bells,
Oh, the story that their
tells;
Christmas Bells, Bells,
Hear the music of the grand old
bells.
Most of the children in the Eng
work are doing nicely. I have
to handle some of them as though
they were glass almost, for they are
so quick to get angry. When one
gets off I have to let him entirely
alone till he gets cool. That is the
only way I can manage them at all,
I had to hold a boy not long ago to
keep him from going home. We
have to do all sorts of ways to let
them know we are their friends.
Ordinarily they are all O. K.
One day this week I was reading
a very simple little story to my 3rd
grade and one of the grown girls
heard mo say, Jesus Christ's
and she said is Jesus
You can imagine how my
heart went out to her. She is- a
very dear girl, and if I can only be
the means of helping to bring her
to the true light, I'll be so happy;
We have to be very careful, of course
what we do and say. Sometimes its
very hard to know, but we have to
lift our eyes and look to the hills
as did David, for we know that God
is a present helper and will guide
His children in the right paths.
If at any time any of you feel
that you have the time, I'll be glad
to hear from any of you. I am
ways glad to hear from my old
State.
Your missionary,
LAURA COX.
The squirrel travels a good deal by
rail, though he is never to
his ticket.
.
mm m
mm.
r-S
MK

Carolina Fans Eastern Reflector.
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Green-
Effective November 1st, 1910.
Ar.
Ar.
Av.
Norfolk Ar.
Hobgood
Ar.
Washington
Williamston
Plymouth
Greenville
Kinston
For further information, address nearest ticket
agent or W. H. WARD, Ticket Agent Green-
N.
W. J. CRAIG, P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
P . . I
.-ii,
I Why not select your New Year presents with that
I same wisdom you use in business mat
There is no gift more appreciated or useful
t something that will beautify the home. We i
everything in our store needed to furnish the
home comfortably and cozily. But we wish to call
special attention to our line of Bugs and Pictures,
j they a re just the gifts your friends would appreciate
V e are making a reduction on Bugs and Pictures
; is eek. Call in and show you our line.
L.
TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY
H r w
g How About Your Home I
ESCAPES
. . . . . in
Driver.
B who
Luis city from Green-
. night to be
in here for safe
Pitt county
. , i caped from the sheriff right
jail d tot and has not yet been
lied. Sheriff Nunn brought
Boyd from Greenville the
Line train Monday evening, and sum-
Parker, a hack man,
gaged him to carry him and the
i to the Jail. On the jail yard
the sheriff and deputizing
to look after the prisoner
into his office for the keys to
the jail. The prisoner was handcuffed
and the hack was standing under the
glare of the electric light in the jail
When he got into his office, he
look d through the window and saw
a man running with his hands held
together in front of him. Suspecting
at once that it was his prisoner es-
Sheriff Nunn gave chase, but
Boyd disappeared in the darkness
back of the King building opposite
the court house-.
The sheriff was a little slow to
realize that the running man was the
prisoner escaping, as he saw no one
following him, nor did he hear any
He had left the in
charge of the hack driver, but the
was not following the es-
when the saw
him. The fact that the runner held
bis hands together in front of him
aroused the sheriff's suspicions. But
the made a good gateway
before anything was heard from the
search was made
by the sheriff and the city policemen
the escape but Boyd could not
be found.
Boyd was bound over to the
court of Pitt county on the
charge of stealing clothing from a
in Sheriff Nunn has
offered a reward of for his cap-
Free Press.
MRS. KITCHIN
Home To Assembly January
1911.
. Jan. governor's
presented a scene of
brilliance tin's evening, the
the biennial reception
of the governor and his wife in hon-
or members of the general as-
. and state officers. Governor
Mrs. had made elaborate
i for event, which
to be one of the most elegant
ever given in this
city. Besides Governor and Mrs.
those in receiving circle
various state officers and
their wives, President of
senate and his wife, and Speaker
the house, and Mrs.
inuring evening the mansion was
thronged with handsomely gowned
and men in evening dress,
guests including many of the
most prominent society people of all
pans of the state. This reception
for a long time be cherished as
a fond memory with all who at-
tended.
I . .
i ,
if not would find it in-
to twit our store and lock over our stock of
I FURNITURE and HOUSE
Everything needed from Parlor to Kitchen at prices
that will make you sit up take notice.
-v.
If
m m
Roofing Metal Work.
Tin Shop r Wort, and III C U I
ii J I.
TS. H. C.
STORE HOME FOR EVERYBODY
x. C Jan. Mr. Tom
Smith, of Middlesex, came in Tues-
day to visit relatives.
Daisy Pittman, of Falkland,
and Miss Delia Smith, of Simpson.
visited at Mr. F. M. Smith's last
week.
Mrs. Lisa returned to
Ayden Friday.
Miss Agnes Smith, of the East
Carolina Teachers Training School,
attended the Gay-Smith marriage
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. vis-
relatives near Thursday.
Mr. C. I. Tyson and Children, of
visited relatives here Friday
and Saturday.
Smith Visited relatives
at Saturday Sunday.
Mr. T. ;. Little went to Wilson
Saturday.
Trilby Smith went to Snow
Kill Sunday,
Mr. and Waller Gay, Farm-
clUe, at Mr, F. M. Smith's
Sunday.
said the ham.
said tie train.
be said the sock,
a lid tree.
said the
be bald the picture.
be said the stream.
An event of much interest to
in and at
was In the marriage of
Miss Rosa Dene Smith to Mr. Walter
i. Gay, on afternoon of
day, January 18th, at the elegant
country home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Smith.
parlor was darkened and pink
shaded lent enchantment to the
like maize of ferns and ever-
greens so artistically arranged. A
wedding bell was suspended
center of an arch of ever-
greens, beneath which the ceremony
wits
as the drains of the
from
by Mendelssohn, so skilfully
rendered by a Falkland musician,
Mrs. Pittman, were heard, the bridal
party entered In the following order;
Mies Nichols with Mr. David
Etta Gay, a sister of the
groom, with Mr. Hilly Parker, c-f
Falkland, Miss Carrie Belle Smith
with Mr. D. A. Joyner.
Then came the dame of honor, the
Sister of the bride, Mrs.
Of Ayden, just preceding the
entered her sister, Miss
Smith, carrying the wedding ring
Mr. Walter Gay entered the parlor
with his best men, Mr. Jasper Shack-
The bride carrying a large
bouquet of white carnations, then
came in with her maid of honor, Miss
Smith. Mr. H. E. Tripp in a
most impressive manner performed-
the ceremony, during which
was played.
The brides maids were
white, while the maid of honor was
becomingly gowned in blue silk with
elbow white kid gloves. The bride-
was beautifully attired in a white-
gown, white gloves, and
white slippers.
After the conclusion of the mar-
rites, the bridal party went
the home of the groom's father, near
where a course luncheon
was served.
The numerous and valuable pres-
received by the bride attests the
popularity of the couple.
LOOK, the
Oil Mala extends to you the same
courtesy the room did. Ladies
the ire especially In-
to and rest yourselves.
J. S.
Home and Eastern
WASHINGTON III
LETS HAVE TOWNSHIP BOYS
CORN CONTESTS
FOB GOOD ROADS.
Pin COUNTY CAN TAKE THE LEAD
Some Woman in Each Township can
-Easily Raise the Necessary Amount I
Will Only About for
Each be a Great
live to Corn Growing.
There is at the present time more
enthusiasm among the farmers
to corn culture, than there has
ever been since Pitt county has had
an existence. This is a good omen
and it would be well to yearly en-
courage this enthusiasm. There is
no better way to do this than to in-
more of the boys of the county
in the corn contest. In further-
of this idea it is suggested that
some patriotic woman in each town-
ship in the county interest herself
enough in the future farmers of this
splendid county to sufficient
money to give one boy from each
township a trip to Washington, U.
C. next December.
Mrs. R. R. Cotten will see to it
that the successful boy in Falkland
township has the pleasure of this
most enjoyable trip. Mrs. F. E. Elks,
of Grimesland, will raise the money
for the most industrious boy of-Chi-
cod township. Who will volunteer
to try to raise the necessary funds
for the other townships
Any who are willing to aid in
this laudable undertaking, can send
their names to Miss Henriette
Farmville, N. C, who will furnish
any and suggest plans by
which this problem can be solved.
Prof. W. H. is in hearty
sympathy with this movement, and,
if his health will permit, will ac-
company the party and be their
and guide. Also our excel-
lent congressman, Hon. John H.
Small, will give the movement en-
and will show the boys
all the possible for one who
is wise in the ways of Washington
City. I
We calculate that thirty dollars
will be sufficient for the round
trip.
Let's encourage the boys and
men, for what women in the county
would not be proud to have her boy
enjoy such an educational outing,
men, for what woman in the county
a free trip from the State at large is
so small that it is not much
for him to really try, but the
probabilities of his succeeding in the
The possibility of a bay betting
Incentive to work is enhanced many
fold.
This contest will be under the same
rules governing the State corn
Contest, with probably one or two
exceptions, which will be mentioned
later.
The Reflector wants to see Pitt
county the first to adopt this town-
ship plan. We would like to have
suggestions from all parts of the
county in regard to such a contest.
The time to start such a movement
is now.
Letter From Mr. J. If. Allen Shows
How He Stands.
S. U Jan. SO, 1911.
to state through your col-
that I am in favor of
good roads, I think that
our people couldn't have anything
would profit them more than
that. I am In favor of issuing bonds
to build because I know there
is no other way to get them unless
e issue bonds. I think the
bill h just what we want, and I
every good man the town-
ship pot out and try to get the
proposed Mil through. I intend to
can for the good road pro-
position n you have it started.
that you will carry this
i nm,
Yours very truly,
J. IV. ALLEN.
Good Roads. FORESTRY CONVENTION.
The movement for is
everywhere. Hardly a Raleigh on February 1st,
MEN'S PRAYER LEAGUE
was Inter-
and
Though Sunday afternoon was
rainy, it did not have much effect
upon the men's prayer league and
there was a good attendance at the
meeting in the Christian church.
This shows that the men are inter-
in the league and are getting
good to themselves out of it.
The subject for this meeting was
and the leaders,
Messrs. J. L. Jackson, C. M. Jones
and R. C. Flanagan gave discussions
of it that impressed all with their
excellence. Each one treated the
subject most interestingly.
Next Sunday it is proposed to hold
an experience meeting when the sub-
will be
the text for the day being part of
Luke and Luke The
leaders are Messrs J. S.
W. J. Peel and T. E. Hooker. A
number of others are expected to
give testimony at this meeting. The
meeting will be in the Baptist church
at o'clock.
state or a section where associations
. e hot being organized and steps
taken looking forward to the
of better roads. ,
The Pennsylvania state highway
department, with the help of the
state college, Is going to run a
car through different sections of
state with instructions to give
on improved road building. The
Philadelphia Press state
department of agriculture and the
college have been highly
in a similar effort to spread
a knowledge of improved methods of
attracting the earnest
and thoughtful interest of farmers
everywhere, and there can be no
reason why such means of spreading
information regarding good roads
be quite as valuable and profit
able. The best as to the
advantage of good roads are the
proved roads themselves but these
demonstrations are not yet possible
in sections where improvement has
once been advanced. The people of
Pennsylvania have learned ; great
deal on this subject in the past few
subject to which much in-
difference was formerly
cannot know too much about it,
for it is a matter of vital importance,
the
It would be a splendid idea if this
plan could be carried out through this
section. The state department with
county assistance and the
ion of the great railway system could
easily arrange for the roads
and it would be of immense
value to the Tribune.
If a man needs a loan it doesn't
take him long to discover who his
friends are.
Majestic Range Demonstration.
The demonstration of the famous
Majestic range began today at the
store of Hart Hadley, and will
continue all of this week. Mr. C. C.
a representative from the
Majestic factory in St. Louis, is here
in charge of the demonstration and
will take pleasure in explaining the
good qualities of the range. All
tors to the store during the demon-
will be served hot coffee and
biscuits made on the range. All
purchasers of a range this week
will be presented a free set of the
ware advertised in another page.
Notice to Parents and Children
I find it necessary to take some
steps to stop persons from riding
bicycles on the side walks in the
town. Among the most frequent
violators are children. I appeal to
the parents of the town to take their
children in charge that they must
stop this violation. Otherwise, I
shall be compelled to deal with them
as with other violators.
J. T. SMITH,
Chief of Police.
A Hobble Skirt.
things happen for the best
en the hobble skirt. A French
student recently found precedent for
these bizarre garments by
that they were worn thousands
years ago by the ladies of old
Judea. But precedent is not always
of itself a justification. Even Sol-
had his follies and some of
great Noah's methods would be right-
spurned by the captain of the
What real reason lies behind the
hobble skirt What real need or
safeguard does it serve
A London physician has come for-
ward with the answer.
To this man of science was recent-
brought an ordinary skirt, the
old-fashioned kind that trails the
about its wearer's feet. He
put it under his microscope, his acids
and what-not, when to his horror he
found that it harbored nine million,
four thousand and thirty germs.
Such is the peril in which woman-
kind walks.
Now, the hobble skirt, it is argued,
by virtue of its peculiar tightness
and elevation about the ankles,
vents this accumulation of wicked
microbes. It holds itself aloof from
the common earth and so escapes
contamination.
Wonderful discovery What a dull
world this would sometimes be,
were it not for the professors and
the men who are sickled o'er with
the pale cast of
Journal.
Mil.
Chapel Hill, N. C, Jan.
very interesting program has been
arranged for the forestry convention
to be held in Raleigh on February
1st. The meetings will be held in
the rooms of the chamber of com-
on Fayetteville street, the
morning session beginning at 10.30,
the afternoon session at and the
night session at 8.30. It is expected
that there will be an illustrated
at the night session to which
all interested in forestry are
ally One of the most
addresses will be by Hon.
A. Gaskill, forester of the State of
New Jersey, who has had a great
deal of experience in forest fire pro-
and has probably
one of the best systems of
forest fire protection now In force.
He will discuss this question very
thoroughly and take up the
that North Carolina will derive
by protecting her forests from fires.
Governor W. W. will make
the address of welcome. Mr. W. S.
Lee, vice-president of the Southern
Power Co., will discuss the subject
Fire Prevention as a Reg-
of Stream Mr. Thomas
Ivey, of Fayetteville, will take up
the question of for Forest
Fire Mr. J. B. Blades,
one of the large lumbermen of east-
North Carolina, will discuss
Lumberman and Practical
Mr. J. S. Holmes, forester of the
North Carolina geological and
survey, will speak on
est Fire Laws in North Carolina and
other the question of
foresting the waste and cut-over
lands of the will be discussed
by Joseph Hyde Pratt, State
gist. Hon. J. Cox, of
High Point, will speak on the sub-
of the Furniture
Industry the Local Supply of
A number of railroads
have shown their interest in the
subject by appointing certain of their
representatives as delegates to the
convention.
The outlook is very promising for
a large and attendance.
All citizens who are interested in
forestry measures are cordially in-
to attend this meeting.
HOOKERTON UNION MEETING.
Nobody wants to be as good as he
thinks everybody else ought to be.
Temptation always gets an intro-
And many of the real funny things
you see were not intended to be
to you under some Other Don't plant acorns today and ex-
them to tree's
Holds Interesting Session With The
Christian Church.
The Hookerton union convened
in Greenville, January 27-29, 1911.
On Friday evening a sermon was.
delivered by Rev. Horace Settle, of
Wilson. On Saturday morning was
held the business session of the union
Saturday afternoon the Christian
Womans Board of Missions had a
very interesting session, followed on
Saturday evening by preaching
vice, conducted by Haynes of
Wilson. On Sunday morning was
held the dedication service of the lo-
cal church, and in the afternoon the
Sunday school session, led by Haynes
Parish. The various contributions
for district missionary work amount-
ed to
Special music was rendered by
Mrs. Travis Hooker, Miss
Smith, Mrs. C. C. Ware, and the At-
Christian
Trios and solos accompanied by
Prof. A. E. head Of tho
of at the
HI Ml
T--

The Hem and Fan and The Eastern Reflector.
OUR AYDEN
IN CHARGE OF R. I
Authorized Agent of The Carol Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
II
-i . an.
young has been an
invalid for several months with com-.
arising from a cut ho re-
while timbering last year,
died here Friday and will be
today.
Miss Jean Morrison, of Portsmouth
who has been
visiting Mrs. R.
left Friday for Belhaven,
there she will sail tor New York,
s preparatory for the spring millinery
reason.
Magazine and fashion
sheets complimentary at J. It. Smith
Company's.
Mr. James Tripp, who left
about SO years ago for the
golden west and located at
is hero on a visit. He is quite
o talker his experience has been
an eventful one during that period, j
Mr. R. C. Davis, of South Ayden, I
Is quite sick with pneumonia.
Let us furnish your home with
nice new oak furniture so cheap.
J. it. Smith Company.
Capt Johnson is able to out I
again.
The North Carolina Christian Mis-
Convention will moot
Ayden this fall. So take notice,
raise a few extra pigs, calves
chickens, plan a few acres of
ten and tobacco to buy furniture and
build additional shed rooms, so as to
entertain ; ii the guests and sustain
the reputation of our county for its
hospitality. expect
a large gathering of God's people on
ilia; occasion.
Roofing, iron Galvanized, rubber,
and paper at J. It. Smith Company's.
could a roller Hour mill do
I n den
Next Tuesday night at the
That the love of
money bas more influence over the
mind of men than pretty Ayden
Everybody come.
Dr. J. C. Caldwell, president of
the Atlantic Christian College, will
la the Christian church here
Sunday night. The college
Will accompany him. Prof. Mull-
burger is manager in charge of the
music
Rev. Mr. Caraway, of M. K
church, will preach a special sermon
in Church to the Odd Fellows
next fourth Sunday at 2.30 p, m. Ev-
member is requested to be pres-
on this occasion. Mr, Caraway
was educated at the Odd
school and the
can well afford to be proud of
him.
Mrs, of Virginia, is
Mrs. J. B. Gardner.
Car each of and Call,
write or phone R. Smith Com-
Mr. W. T. Hart left Friday for a
vial to Snow Hill.
Mr. Alfred Forbes and wife spent
Sunday In town.
Pi of. Koo u i a
. Raleigh this
week.
Rev. J. U. left Saturday for
tho Union, in Hyde
. C, i .
Hart Leonard Tripp left
last Tuesday for the machine shops
at S. C. Leonard returned
by tho first train after arriving
there singing no place like
White shad were on the . I
Saturday and bucks I for
each. They were caught at Pitch
Kettle.
Rev. j. H. Griffith, of Kinston, was
here yesterday placing tombs at the
e of the late John
Dr. J. c. I Sun-
day In the Christian church on
the and ed I
bearers.
A small son of Mr. James E. Jones
fell from a bicycle Monday evening
and broke his arm.
Our hardware Is more
complete than ever. See us for any-
thing in that line. j. R. Smith Co.
Mr. Alex Dawson spent y
night in town, with Mr. W. F. Hart.
Mrs. Will Hart and children re-
turned from Snow Hill Monday. Her
mother accompanied her.
Furniture, stoves, matting and oil
cloth. See us before you buy. we
will tell you a I. Smith
Company.
There Is a chair factory i
rear of A Creole
making rustic chairs and i of
willow, seems to And a ready id
for all he can make.
A full line of cart. .
bodies, box or dump, ah-o any repair
work done, either wood or Iron. See
us. J. u. Smith Company.
His honor, had to
convene his court Sunday to try
some of the of Saturday
night, and re-convened Monday morn
to try tho residue.
are in d that a urn
change In the stock law would
be quite a saving to the tax payers
of Pitt county. If a Hue of e
was run from the gate near Mr.
Moore's to the old Green
run near Greenville, only a distance
of miles would safe miles of
fence, or from the same starling
point to Grimesland, a distance of
miles, would do away with near
j miles of fence. We believe this
matter la worthy of deep con a
by Messrs. Cotten, and
Mooring. are sure they are not
such men as the representative from
Surry county.
Rev. M. Caraway will preach a
special sermon to the Odd F
the fourth Sunday in February at
o'clock, p, m., in the M.
Everybody lied.
A full line of coffins, . cop-
per trimmings, i etc.
J. R. Smith Company.
Prof. here
looking after tho school Interest.
Dr. J. if. tho
or eye doctor, will be here Monday.
He are to and b
treated d
Mr, k. T.
Sunday her; with his daughter,
FOR LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the whole
System, and produces
SICK
E Costiveness,
Skin and Piles.
There Is better remedy for these
common diseases than DR.
LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove.
No Substitute.
Mrs. J. E. Turnage.
Mr. C. L. Jackson, of Wake Forest,
here a s oil while yesterday.
Mr. John of the Pitt
News, m u re yesterday
told us he
op to date plant, and
for business.
at a
Falls Victim to Thieves.
W. of Coal City, Ala.
a justifiable grievance. Two
stole his health for twelve
They e a liver and kid-
trouble. Tin Dr. King's New
Pills throttled them. He's well
constipation, ma
. headache dyspepsia. cents
NOTICE.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage deed
executed and delivered by
Adams and wife, Lydia Adams, to
R. W. King, on the 4th day of March,
1910, and duly recorded In the Reg-
of Deeds office of Pitt county,
I North Carolina, in Book D-9, page
I the undersigned will expose to
tale, before th court house
door in Greenville, to the highest
on Saturday, the 4th day of
arch, a certain tract or par-
of land lying and in
of Pitt and Slate of North
Carolina, and described as follows,
Situate in township,
adjoining the lands of
Henry
horn and others, containing twenty
acres, more or less, and being the
Kind sold said Adams by Fennell
Nelson , to satisfy said
deed. Terms of sale, cash.
This 31st day of January, 1911.
R. W. KING,
Jan is Blow, Mortgagee.
Notice is hereby given that
will be made to the
for an to the
charter of the town of Ayden.
This January 1911.
J. F. BAR WICK, Mayor.
Tue man who knows most about
a tiling is usually the willingest to
hear other opinions on it.
Stray Take Up,
I have taken up one heifer, color
ii h hi -r. .; with while spots on
and forehead, unmarked.
I my stock about months.
get same by identifying
paying charges.
i-. H. CRAFT,
D- No. Winterville, N. C
ltd , , , . ,,
and dealer id odd parts of leather and
findings.
fool In the world is NEXT TO EXPRESS OFFICE Greenville, M. C.
the . who tooled himself,
SAM FLAKE
Repair Shop
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
. THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. O.
In the Stale of North Carolina, at the of business, January 1911.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Loam; and Capital stock paid
160.72 Surplus fund.
Undivided profits, lees
current expenses and
Overdrafts.
Banking house, furniture
and fixture .
25,000.00
15,625.00
Due from banks and
Cash items .
Gold coin .
Silver com, including all
minor coin currency.
National Bank notes and
other U. is. Notes.
taxes paid .
6.00 Deposits subject to check.
15.00 Savings deposits .
Cashier's checks
1,774.83 jug.
Certified checks.
2,427.97
73,550.00
26,301.39
86.85
38.00
Total
143.029.21
Total
143,029.21
Slate of Carolina, County of rut,
I, J. R, Smith cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. It. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before 14th day of January, 1911.
STANCILL HODGES,
J . Notary Public.
K. C. C commission expires March
ELI AS TURNAGE,
Directors.
NOTICE;
NOTICE I
e wish to, call your attention to our v line of fail goods which
v- have. have taken great care h buying and we
can wants in Shoes, Hats. Ginghams No-
and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in a
Goods Store.
m lei us ahoy you.
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C.
The Home and Farm and
fl
St- r
the City
I r
H v.
I T S--.--S
We are pleased to announce that our New Stoic will be open for
Ejection, FRIDAY, FEB. 3rd, at p. m.
There will be no goods sold Friday.
GIVE TO A., w i;
from to .- co I
II .
to ore ; ,
to he lie S ore
and be convinced of the unusual . . , .
THREE
.- .
REMEMBER OUR HIGHEST PR,
E IS C
or
wish com
NOTHING OVER
CENT
. T
Biggest
the City
A Evil.
The author, David Graham Phillips,
is the latest victim of the bullet of
but. fortunately, there
still a Blight hope for bis
to be heartless, o
man tired the then turned
the pistol on himself with fatal effects
say, the
b murderer, who, we understand,
wealthy and, in a way, prominent, had
he lived, would no doubt have fur-
the country with another in-
Of the Sickening spectacle of
n trial a plea cf Insanity,
Hi side
tying thing a id
cu other side
another thins. One side
have the absolutely
and Immune from punishment,
and tho other would have him a com-
criminal.
bring- mind two things
of recent years into
our to any the
of by
tics or and the
plea in the courts supported on ex-
pert testimony. Both arc to re-
Both are blots on our nation- i
ft good name. The do
not attempt to analyze. But do
say that If there wee fever
who essay to toll a man's sanity or
insanity by examining a button taken
from his coat end fewer lurid ac-
counts of prominent murders and
murderers in the newspapers there
would be fewer shots fired and fewer
useful lives ended. ;
Fortunately, this poisonous
of assassination has not to any extent
Invaded the south, but we
ourselves guard to crush it out i
no uncertain if U should
g Archbishop
By Wire to The Reflector.
Philadelphia, Fob. l. Archbishop
P. J R; who has be n
ill. was .
physicians at his bed side reported I
lie was rapidly sinking.
Deadlock Unbroken.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Albany, N. Y. Feb. vote ;
for senator today was the same as
yesterday. j
How often sure things turn out
have been uncertainties.
Anyway, a man's Conceit does
keep awake of nights.
COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH
JOSEPH HALt CHASE.
Drug Co., Ohio.
I have used
and find that it cannot be equaled as
a tonic, as well for ; h
colds and catarrh.
You are authorized to
photo with testimonial in any pub-
Joseph II. Chase,
Tenth Washington, D. C
Cold and La Grippe.
Mr. C. Happy, Hair in, Ray Co.
can safely recommend
a remedy that will all ca-
troubles.
was of great benefit to me, as it
cured mo of catarrh of tho throat, and
I took a very bad cold and had la
grippe last February. It settled in my
throat and lungs. I took three bottles
Of and it cured mo.
highly recommend it to nil who
arc sick, and I am glad to add my en-
to that of
for Colds.
Mr. L. Clifford Jr., East
Marshall St., Richmond, Va., writes
that when ho gets a cold ho takes Peru
and it soon drives it of his system,
For several years was not entirely
well, but completely cured him,
People who object to liquid
secure tablets.
AND A HALF YEARS
WITHOUT RAIN
Kings February
. not rant any
I. I'M
v.
King
e ii n tribes
As we
flour
, .
, .
. do not
tho thought that every
h, famine, pestilence, etc., should
a Judgment from the Almighty.
whole world is under Divine sentence
or f death, God per-
; g, u i; ; . thorn.
. . I in a way they stand
rel ti r. of and
not lift I.
In f I mutters were
; AI Israel entered Into
r with and ho
th mi. The
of that
Covenant were that
God should deal with
Ii nation different-
others
-i I
I . . J
; id th -m from . . .
it v
him. . r com-
to receive s, punishments, if they
disobedient and forsook the Lord
and their share of tho covenant Tho
three and halt famine described
In Study was, therefore, In Israel's
case, Ideally a from the Lord
Tl i.; of tho Lord's
ii , ii tho Prophet, there
evil In v and the Lord hath not
e nave Inter-
I . i I holds him-
self for all tn moral evils of
; tho contrary, ilia Lord
re tins his own Government
that way Is The word
this Is old style English,
any disaster or trouble or antic-
i the God wished It
i a cl l that ho was re-
Ii for their blessings mid for
th nib- of which wore In-
it . to them
Elijah
Under Divine guidance, Elijah, at the
time, presented himself to
King clothed according to his
tom, In plain garments. In
the the he reproved the
Ii for the Idolatries In his
kin announced what the king
doubt red vain boast; name-
n aid be neither rain nor
. i; the I of Israel until Elijah
Id command It. And tho came
as Prophet of the Lord predicted.
As . . years tho
continued, tho king caused search
to be for with a view to
threatening him, to
tin Intent the might
broken. But Elijah, under the Lord's
secreted himself near tho Brook
where the brought him
food morning and evening until the brook
dried up and. r the Lord's direction,
went elsewhere.
While story that tho ravens fed
Elijah sounds mythical, H has its
The n a wise bird. A story
Is told of a man sick In prison, to
who r n ti hi id Stan-
History of tells of another In-
Into the Inn yard
my chaise ran over and bruised the
Of a favorite Newfoundland an-1
while we wore examining tie Injury,
Ralph, the raven, looked on That
,,; in the d was d up r man-
with my l rind the raven not
,,. i ii him bones
k . hi with p marks t
;
It a wonderful case,
y p r to newed;
And mm can to his
d em by food.
Thus ravens Indeed,
.; v ; mind.
If c, d hi to
Ai ll a- n Ills can be
Tho Widow of
lo tho
of a poor widow, to
and continued scarcity had proved
trial She had a little flour
left, which alone stood between herself
bar starvation, so far as she
could discern. The Prophet, meeting her.
ask for a drink of water and a small
cake of bread. This was a severs list to
the woman's faith and generosity. She
explained the situation. Indicating de-
sire to accede to the Prophet's wishes
yet loath to part with her all re-
plied. Fear not. Bake for yourself and
for your son. bat the first cake make
me ard bring me.
to her the Lord's barrel of
meal shall not waste, neither shall the
cruise of fall until the day that the
Lord rain upon the The
word of
th.
I J III ; .
not be I our
, while we
fl
ill
therefore,
r Lord's
; . .,. m. w. should
have that
v . there Is and
j S P . one u n child
of God. we can well
Rome widow of T
with such.
Z Our will e
of Divine approval and an In-
crease in ourselves of tho mind of tho
Lord. To such tho Lord's promise U of
his care.
Tho is that
and yet and there
is that more than is proper
i and It to widow
scattered or divided her slander supply
I and thereby she Increased It many
days. In harmony with this text. Our
Text, should not be
i that seek the Lord shall not
want any good lack
anything good them. The in his
wisdom may not give them riches or
prominence. They must trust to bis
his judgment, as to what things will
be for their best, their highest good.
Sunday and Attendance
This from an
. g 0.1
with deep concern the
report made by the corresponding
secretary of the board of Sunday
of the Methodist Episcopal
there are young
u ; ed State -ti
I I
roll ,
e t
; . C. J
j j Is one to
I a lightly ed over. T e m i
. It.
, , cause
I 0.1 e
c u m-
. i . n
Ti . Is i
be little
a it
i t l rig i of
and believes that the world is growing
It is painful to realize that
proportion to
service than In
It is true of the
and small towns. We have
statements that the attendant
in the cities is even less in proportion
to population.
There must be a cause for this.
the church losing its power to
people to it We shall not
to answer this question, and
ask it only for the purpose of bring-
the subject to the attention of
bettor qualified to find a rem-
Times.
It is better to be culled down by
your friends than shown up by your
enemies.
POOR PRINT

PI MM
u.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern
p m
CAR LOAD
Ninety Day Seed Oats just re-
R. J. G. MOVE.
THE LEAGUE
L. HARVEY k SON WIN SUIT.
See J. R. J. G. for
Composition
cheaper in price and lasts
longer than inferior shingles.
AWAKENING INTEREST IN CIVIC
APPEARANCES
See J. R. J. G. for I
Stalk Cutters, Disc Harrows,
Smoothing Harrows, Oliver
I Chilled Plows, American Wire
Fencing.
Get Our Prices
Before Buying
Style Leaders
Greenville, N. C,
m mm m
Company
SELLS INSURANCE
FOR THE
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
A SERIES OF PUBLIC ADDRESSES
Mayor Woolen Delivers First
in Graded School
Discussing Matters of Interest to
Addresses to Follow
From lo Time.
There was an interesting meeting
In the auditorium of the graded
school, Friday night under the
of the Civic League. Members
of the league and a few others were
or by J. II. Shore, and this was
present.
The meeting was opened with pray-
followed with a violin solo by Mrs.
L. M. Savage.
The main feature of the evening
was an address by Mayor F. M.
Wooten, his subject being
League, Its Use to the Town and
the Need of lie spoke of the
influence wielded by women who con-
themselves with civic develop-
government is the
first and original form of govern-
In the of that
original form of government, it is
stable that the mother was the
most important factor. From that
ancient time when the family was
the unit of government, down
ugh every age and to this very day,
woman has been the silent but most
important, factor in creating men,
developing men, controlling men, and
through men influencing
He referred to the civic work the
women are doing for Greenville, and
pointed out many things that yet
needed to be done, but which ho felt
they would accomplish by nursing
and keeping alive the flame of pub-
sentiment they arc kindling.
Beautifying streets, sidewalks and
front yards, keeping premises clean,
removal of garbage and trash from
streets and lots, through sanitation,
eradication of mosquitoes and flies,
unsightly paper signs pasted on
walls, were topics discussed by Mayor
Wooten, and he emphasized the need
of reforms along these lines. All that
he said was most timely.
At the conclusion of the address
Prof. H. E. Austin sang a solo with
Miss Helen Forbes as accompanist.
We understood that it is the
pose of the Civic league to have a
series of public addresses along the
lire of this one of Friday night, and
it is clear that much good is to re-
to the community.
Get In Sum of
Against George W. Taylor.
An interesting test case of future
cotton buying terminated yesterday
in the court of law and chancery,
when Judge Martin handed down a
judgment of in favor of L.
Harvey Son, cotton buyers, vs.
George W. Taylor, a planter of North
Carolina.
The plaintiffs claimed that during
last summer when the cotton crop
was growing, they purchased the
crop of Mr. Taylor as it stood at the
price of from ten cents to ten and a
half cents per pound. Thy stated
that the defendant agreed to deliver
the cotton in the fall, but he refused
to carry out his contract as quota-
in the late fall had advanced
to fifteen and a half cents per pound.
That the defendant had shipped the
cotton to Norfolk to be sold at the
high price and the defendants at-
the consignment.
The defense contended that the
buying of future cotton was a
and that gambling contracts
should not stand.
Thomas W. Shelton, counsel for L.
Harvey Son, stated to the court
that the firm he represented wag a
reputable business house and that the
contract was no gambling
but straight dealing. He men-
that other crops such as
and and tomatoes were bought
and sold before the harvest was
gathered and that this was a like
case.
Judge Martin held that a gambling
contract constituted both parties
the purpose of gambling in mind,
and that he did not consider that the
cotton buyers had any object but
business dealing.
A number of farmers in North
Carolina who sold their cotton last
summer refused to deliver it when
the price went up and it was stated
that a number of like suits were pend-
Landmark.
ALMOST GETS THERE.
inn
BOWEN
Home of Women's Greenville C.
Mrs. Emma Sermons Dead.
Between and o'clock, Saturday
night, Mrs. Emma Sermons died at
the home of her grandson Mr. W. F.
Evans. Mrs. Sermons lived her
daughter, Mrs. Ann Evans, aha Fri-
day went to her grandson's for a
visit, and was taken sick while there.
Sunday afternoon funeral services
were conducted at the residence by
Gr W. Stokes, and the remains
taken to the Willoughby place,
about miles from town, for inter-
Mrs. Sermons was years
old, leaves one daughter, Mrs.
But FeD Short for Want of Grease
Just Before Reaching Havana.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Key West, Fla., Jan. A. A.
the Canadian aviator,
started upon his record-breaking
mile over-sea flight to Havana this
morning at 7.32 o'clock. The start
was made under most favorable
weather conditions. He hoped to be
in Havana in two hours. He flew
over the city before starting upon his
course towards Cuba. Boats are at
their station ten miles apart all along
he way.
Havana, Jan. flight
ended off the coast today
and after he had completed miles
of the Journey. His biplane dropped
into the water after the motors had
stopped because of the lack of
oil. He was so near land
that word had been flashed to
country of his arrival. He was
picked up uninjured.
Died.
On January 26th little Carl Oliver
Pollard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Pollard, died at their home near
Greenville. He was only two-and-a-
half months old. This Is the second
child Mr. and Mrs. Pollard have lost
within one year, their little son,
Evans, and two sons, Messrs. J. I Edgar one year old, having
D. G. on May last yew.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
IS.
Legal Notice s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before t
Superior court clerk of Pitt
as administrator of the estate of To
Hathaway, deceased, notice ;.
hereby given to all persons
the estate to make Immediate
to the undersigned; d
persons having claims
said estate are notified
must present the same to the
signed for t on or before I
17th day of January, 1912,
will be plead In bar of
This 17th day of January,
F. C. HARDING, Attorney.
ABNER BASON,
of He
MORTGAGE SALE
By virtue of the
in a certain mortgage
by William L. Jones and Wife i--
tie L. Jones, to J. G. Williams, on t.
30th day of October, as appear
of record in book b-0, page
the Register of Deeds office
county, the undersigned will
for sale for cash the
house door in Greenville, N. C,
Saturday the 18th day of
1911, the following described
of land, to
certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being In the County
Pitt, and State of North Carolina am
described as follow- Tn
Township. North side
adjoining the lauds of
and others, and i
the Shivers land r
more or less id
South by hr Cr
road, on the b Mi ring
land. North Billy v h el aid; E
by Ed
A. M.
Assignee, of J. C. Williams
. S B.
By virtue of authority of a
executed to mo by As Bullock
Lula Bullock or. the 14th day of
190-. and duly recorded in the
. . office In Pitt C in
G i t, to secure
o of a certain bond
therewith, and stipulations
said mortgage not j; bee i i om
. with, shall expos .; a public
lo . cash, on Wednesday the
i ,
. . . .
e lands of S. E. No
. v is Mei -s,
louse, D. C. Barnhill and others, be-
S e- gum u
l ill .
u . g So ti lib a
i i ; . n
g I e
. Pitt Cue
, . . . p . of sale con-
. f. .-.,. d ed C-
. . ed
; , i ; . dated
j -i , -1 In th
o the k
r, I., . i .,
pee to i
;.
r- J-pp
.- .
. i I. g I
tore or less.
. 1911.
R. L. BUTLER, V g e
W.
v ;,.
NOTICE.
o. C. ;. I ill County.
the B Court
vs.
Tyson.
n- a a e of C i
. r- p
. ;
. . ;
. .-.
. . . ,
, . .
.- . . i e
I SALE,
, of the mortgage executed
. . by Fl
NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE
Carolina. County.
By virtue of power of sate
in a certain i d I
delivered I Bur-
,., to S F. Ti ed ember
1909, cl duly d In ti e
.;.,. of Pitt County
look M age I he ed
. i i S i
I .- . r. 1911, at o'clock.
i I
ed parcel I I I.
t , , g -l g in creel
count
r a. j ;
.-. ii Bu
j . . . at two a I
. . . ditch, the conn r
C land and runs a i
a-ii; line I ii
a fore and aft
n he an
a line mark
r port oak stump a
. B ; . ,, cl
. ,. e a north east con .
i . a stake; then an i
i. j w . line of stakes i
it. . with a line marked
trees to u stake in th
creek, T. C. Nelson's line; a
northerly course with said
line to Stokes thence
Stokes line to ditch a
branch, thence up said u
.,.,.,. r i
r I
main lira,
r-c
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
North Carolina, Pitt County.
By virtue of t of sale con-
. certain n deed
and delivered by T. J.
Stella Cox, of counts of Pitt am
state North to I ran
Edwards, bearing date January
1908, and duly re corded In the
office of Pitt county, in Book C
page the undersigned as
aforesaid, will on Saturday, the
11th day of February, 1911, expose
public sale before the court
door in Greenville, to the highest bid
for cash, the following
tract or parcel of land, to
Lying and being in the county o
Pitt and state of North Carolina,
in Greenville township, adjoining the
lads of Mack T. J. Co.
others, beginning at a
stump on the edge of branch.
running northward a straight line to
a to the public road
thence with said southeastward
to thence
line to a poplar on the
of Griffins branch; with
run of said, T. J. to the I
ginning, containing acres m re
less. ,
This, sale is made to satisfy
said mortgage deed. This
day of January, 1911.
FRANKLIN EDWARDS.
gag
P. C. HARDING, Atty.
Notice to Creditors.
duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt count;
as administrator of the estate of Eu
gene Wilson, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons indebted to tin
estate to make immediate payment
the undersigned; and all poisons
claims against said estate are
that they must present the same
to the undersigned for payment on
before the 10th day of January, 1912
or this notice will be plead In
of recovery
This 10th day of January, 1911.
FRANK WILSON,
of Eugene
, I
. Monday of March, 1911, it be-
e 20th day of March, at
court house of said county, In
N. C, and answer or de-
to the complaint in said action,
.- the plaintiff will apply o the court
,; relief fled . --v
the
id
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I, Jennie hating this
qualified as administratrix of the
of J. R. d.
. he no ti ;
o said estate to make Immediate set-
i ii me, and notice is here-
given to all persons g ms
estate, to file their said
the undersigned within
months from date hereof, or this
will be plead bar of their re-
This the 24th day of January ion.
JENNIE
Administratrix of the Estate or
j. r. HORN, Deceased
p. C. HARDING, Atty.
-In
; town of Green-
r . side of
. r- r and lot
. wife
reside, beginning on Reade
at Henry Gordon's corner and running
U t
feet; thence north-
. .
; . . i
i b
. n r .
; .
,. LAS LR BLOUNT.
Mortgagee.
F. Q. JAMES SON., Attorneys
LAND SALE
p r mortgage executed
. i . g .; .
. v . Job
, . .
. . u;. . a t;.
. . . . w ;
. , . . .,
.-
, , . ell for
i in hi
v-
Tree Cuts for Advertisers.
The Reflector has arranged with
cut manufacturing house for a
assorted supply of cuts suit-
for all lines of business
ting. These cuts Will be for the
use of our patrons In
their advertisements. Specimen
beets cf these cuts are kept on
in the office where advertisers
an see them any time and select
such cuts as they wish to use. Now
a good time to select cuts for
and advertising.
, 3-
. . . i
. . p r-
. , -v.--
; ., ;. of J. J. B. Cox,
. . j ., la d
r ; . ;. .; , land, containing
. mere or less, b the
land deeded Jesse Cannon
lo Mary E. man, reference to
; hereby made for ac-
This the Gilt January 1911.
Hubbard Co.
p. G. J r. Attorneys, ltd
The men may
square.
Stray Taken
I have taken up one bull, about
years old, pale red color, mark-
id smooth crop in right ear,
in left ear. Owner can get same by
Identifying and paying- charges.
D. L. HOUSE,
R. F. D. No. Stokes, N. C.
ltd
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
The partnership existing between
Fannie Waters, J. R. W. C.
Edwards and T. J. Worthington
the firm name of
Company dissolved Jan. 1st,
1911. Fannie and T. J. v.
,;,.;, J. B. am W.
C. Edwards will continue the business
m . firm nae of and Ed-
AH persons the old
firm are to make immediate
Be with now firm and all
standing Indebtedness of the old
firm will paid of the new.
This January 1st, 1911.
. S. W.
j poles n the g
2-5 acres more or less. one
tract the above, be-
ginning at a stake In Swift creek in
the old patent line and runs west
roles to the edge of field,
N. 8-4 W. 2-5 poles to the
of the ditch, thence the ditch
ii poles to the comer, thence N.
3-1 W to a stake, thence
; F. voles to a stake,
. , . .,. i more or I
. i to ;
u , , the 9th d, y
1911,
S. F. HARPER, is
F. C. HARDING, Atty.
NOTICE OF
J. M. having sold entire
i i In the Arm M.
C m hen g In
. N. to i
v m J. M.
. . . ., y lived by ran-
. from an after i
.;, .; . if i the I
. ms takes ell the
. all the
I , . J. M Reuse
. . ; sot s said
in ; to
; ; Hiatus and all F
e i I
r r i i
. . them to said John E.
payment.
our and signatures,
this day of January 1911.
J. M.
JNO. E. WILLIAMS
I having purchased the Interest
M. In firm of J. M.
Company will continue
In the of John E.
at the same place, and be glad
have the patrons of the former
firm favor me with a continuance of
heir patronage.
This the 27th of January 1911.
JNO. E. WILLIAM
Having sold my entire Interest
I In the firm of J. M. Reuse Com-
to John v. Williams he will
continue the the name of
John E. Williams at the same old
stand, and I In com-
him to the favor and
age of the public.
This the 27th day of January mil.
ltd w J- M-
A young widow doesn't think much
of a man who attempts to kiss her
and fails.
Too many men mistake a local com-
organization for a school Of
oratory.
The horsepower of an automobile
may sometimes be Judged to haul it to
the repair shop.
POOR PRINT

Carolina Home and Para and fas
ABLE DEDICATORY SERMON BY
DR. J. C. CALDWELL
ENTIRELY FREE OP DEBT
large Congregation Attend the Ex-
Singing by Local
Choir ard From Atlantic
History of
The in
Yesterday was a day of much
to tho local Christian
church, s the built
In the of 1901, there
has been Indebtedness upon the
building The liquidation Of the
debt practically provided for,
before yesterday, but It remained to
the debt actually
day, and addition to provide
for all other outstanding
This aim as fit nearly
it It la believed that It
ho but a short time until all the
Indebtedness of the church shall
have wiped out.
The Christian church was organ-
In on October 18th,
at the home of Mr. Travis
Hooker, which was at that time on
Dickinson avenue, near where the
church now stands. Rev. Dennis W.
Davis was called as minister at that
time, and preached the sermon
in the present building, the first
In June, 1901.
TRADE MARK
REGISTERED.
Royster Fertilizers.
Rev. Chas. C. Ware, Pastor.
Following the pastorate of Mr.
Davis was that of W. E. Powell, of
Newport In October 1904,
Mr. it. H. Moore was called to their
ministry. In he was
succeeded by D. W. Arnold, who
served three years and a half. Three
months ago the congregation called
Chas. C. Ware, of Lexington, Ky.
a graduate of Kentucky University,
of and who has preached
for seven years In the South.
The auditorium of the church
yesterday was crowded to the limit
and as many more were turned away.
The sermon by Dr. J. C. was
listened to with rapt attention. His
text, came to bear Witness of the
Truth.
The building is now entirely free
from debt, In which fact the
and their many friends re-
people from the country and
towns were here to at-
dedicatory exercises.
Following is the
Prelude.
Be
ford
and
Mr. that success awaited the
Manufacturer cf Fertilizers who would place quality
above other considerations. This was Mr.
idea Twenty-seven years ago and this is his idea
to-day; the result has been that it requires Eight
Factories to supply the demand for Royster Fertilizers.
F. S. ROISTER GUANO COMPANY,
FACTORIES AND SALES
NORFOLK, VA. TARBORO. N. O. COLUMBIA. C. O.
COLUMBUS. MONTGOMERY. ALA. BALTIMORE. MD.
Messrs. and Gurganus, of
Atlantic Christian College.
No. My
Tongue, Thy Tribute
Me. O
Mr. Horace Settle.
C. Scripture reading and prayer.
the Lo
supper.
and
offering.
the Gates of T;
Miss Can-
o en.
. J. C. Caldwell.
Father We Ado
Spain; Messrs. Settle and
of Atlantic Christian Co
Benediction.
. Organ
College.
in
MUSICAL VT
SCHOOL.
Saved at Death's Door.
i felt so near my grave
b W. u. Patterson, of
. Tex., as when a frightful coup
i J trouble pulled me down t
in spite of
for two years. My
mother and two sisters died con
and that I am alive
Is solely to Dr. King's Die
which completely cured
Now I weigh pounds and
Men well and strong for
Quick, safe, sure, Its the best
on earth for coughs, colds, asthma
and all throat an
troubles. and Trial bot-
free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
We are now told In walking
that the weaker of
the arm of the
That's why dudes
take Sun.
Entertainment in The Au-
Saturday Night
Saturday evening tho
of the East Carolina Teachers
School, Misses and
and Mr. Austin gave an In-
musical to tho students of
school.
The program as
Chorus.
I Solo.
Miss Fannie Smith.
Solo.
Miss Rose Gardner.
Instrumental Solo.
Miss Emma Purvis.
cal
Miss Ruth Ruffian,
Solo. Song.
Miss Agnes Smith,
Song. Instrumental Solo.
Mr. Austin.
Night.
Semi Chorus.
Solo.
Mr. Loftin.
Rose in the Garden, Sweethearts,
Solo.
Miss Jennie Williams,
he Prize Song. Solo.
Miss Ellie Brown,
Night Has A Thousand Eyes.
Mr. Austin,
to the Dance. Inst. Duet.
Misses and Bishop.
Old Sweet Song.
Chorus.
, They Visit the Training School.
from 1st
impressed with what they had seen
In the school, but there was not time
At the conclusion of the talks in
the auditorium, Senator Hicks
ed the follow g resolution, which
the committee
That the State of North
Carolina owes a debt of gratitude
to the county of Pitt and the city of
Greenville, and to Governor Jarvis
and his associates, for this
institution dedicated to the
State.
second, That this com-
will work for the full
asked for by the president
and board of
This was greeted with -great
by the entire school.
President Wright thanked the
committee for all the words of
praise they had expressed for the
school, the pupils to
sing in conclusion which
they did with spirit.
The committee were then taken
to dinner with the school, and spent
the remainder of the afternoon,
time to leave on the 4.56 train, In
being shown the town.
The committee enjoyed their visit
to the school and Greenville, and
the school and town were delighted
to have them.
Nine People Injured.
Wire to The Reflector
Alberta, Feb.
arsons were probably fatally in-
red when a Canadian Pacific train
was derailed at today.
others wore seriously in-
Wife Got Top Advice.
wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
writes D. Frankel, of
Okla., said put
Salve on She did so, and it cured
the boil in a Quickest
healer of burns, scalds, cuts, corns,
bruises, sprains, swellings. Best
Pile cure on earth. Try it Only
cents at all druggists.
Agriculture is the Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
Volume
GREENVILLE, X. C, FRIDAY,
Number ,
SI
ONLY FEW DAYS LEFT TO SE-
CURE VOTES
LAST BONUS OFFER CLOSES TODAY
i i. i t. i
Mr. S. Carr, Cashier of the
Greenville Trust
Company; Mayor F. M. Wooten
and Attorney F. C.
Herewith The Reflector gives the
names of the gentlemen who have
been selected to act as judges of the
finish of the contest and to count
tho votes and award the prizes. The
names of these gentlemen are a
guarantee, if any is needed,
that the close of the contest will be
marked by absolute fairness, and
the interest of every candidate safe-
guarded
The judges will take charge of
the ballot box promptly at o'clock
noon, Tuesday, February 14th. The
actual canvass of the votes will then
begin and will be conducted as rapid-
as possible. The judges will an-
the winners as soon as the
votes are counted. The candidates
friends who have promised to help
them by subscribing, or paying their
back subscription and voting for
them, should do so before the close
of this bonus o'clock, p.
m., February 10th. The regular
scale of votes will only be given
that date.
This contest is going to be won
by the candidates who know no such
word as The ones who
fight out to a finish are the ones
who will be handsomely rewarded.
GOV. KITCHIN
MENDS ROAD BONDS
Four hilled by Gas.
By Wire The Reflector.
New York, Feb. people
were killed by escaping gas today
in Brooklyn. The four were dead
When physicians arrived and ethers
in the house affected.
The First Step to Progress in Any
County is Improving its Public
High-Ways
recommend that the of the people than the wider
to the geological and economic extension of good roads.
. , . , recommend that every county,
survey be increased from to
upon a vote of a majority of its
to enable the State to furnish to
proper engineering aid to districts for the purpose of constructing good
in order that drainage may be more roads, bonds to an amount not ex-
rapidly prompted, and also that an of Its
. . , , i values, to run for thirty years, bear-
addition,. be appropriated . cent for
for the better promotion of good which and to pro-
roads, In order that competent and a sinking fund, a sufficient
advice and engineering tax shall he and that the
vices may be rendered in improving state treasurer upon approval of the
, . . . governor and council of State upon
the public highways. In order to of the good
insure the greatest benefit the commission, or board of geologic and
expenditure of this latter sum, I economic survey, as the case may he,
recommend the creation of a good be authorized to issue a like sum of
roads commission of five members, four per cent. State bonds, the pro.
three of whom shall be the Stale coeds of which shall be used to
geologist, a professor of civil chase such county bonds at par value,
leering of the State and accounts to he kept In the treasurer's
a of civil engineering of office, charging the counties with all
the college of Agriculture and Me- money paid to them and necessary
Arts. We have ample cause expenses of the transaction and with
for congratulation in the develop- all interest paid on such State bonds,
of good roads throughout the and crediting the counties with all
progress this respect being premiums received on State bonds
notable in most of the counties, and and all county bond coupons paid,
its result recognized In and whenever a balance to the
All. Cut the movement is still in its It of any county is sufficient to do so
infancy except in possibly a dozen n Slate bond issue on of
Nothing will at like cast such county shall be paid off or
more greatly Increase our country chased and and delivered
wealth and contribute to the coin- to such
HI I
NEWS ITEMS TAKEN FROM
EXCHANGES TODAY
CONDENSED FOR BUSY READERS
A Shooting Affray A
Tree Felling on Farmer Kills HI n
Greensboro Citizens Tote
Commission Form of Govern
meat.
Mr. George Woody, an industrious
of Hickory Nut township,
Chatham county, died early Sunday
morning from injuries received by
having a tree cut down on him ac-
by who wore
at a tree
Friday. His leg was broken and his
body badly mangled. Mr. Woody was
in the year of his age and
a Confederate veteran.
Feb. shooting
affair occurred on Hay street this
city, about o'clock when .;. T . S.
a furniture tor,
John Q. Barnes, an of the
Atlantic Coast Line. The
grew out of an account
owed the furniture company.
Greensboro, Feb. a two to
one vote today, the citizens of s
adopted i commission form of
government, the vote b I g t for
and against, miking a y
of for the new of got
Morse loses His Gain.
By Wire to The Reflector
A New Use for the Telephone.
Cecil was accustomed to heaving
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. W. his mother telephone tor nearly
Morse loses twenty days off from she needed. One day as he
prison sentence which he had gained entered the pantry a little mouse
tor good behavior. He was found tampered across the door. Very
much frightened jumped and
with money in his , , ., ,
i down screaming, mother, phone
made contradictory statements as to j cat please mother phone for
where he got it. the cat Success Magazine.
Black Hand .
By Wire to The
barre. Pa., Fib. .
be was a traitor to the I ck I d
Hid sold his to the go
to c i
an It; Han. i
two r
;. ; ; ;
wife's relations by to visit
them.
.- i. .
POOR PRINT