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The Carolina Borne and Farm The Batten
AURORA NINE
VS. GREENVILLE-RAIN
GAME CALLED IN FOURTH INNING
Report in News And Observer Some-
what a
Defeats Greenville.
Greenville, N. C, July a
snappy game of ball here today the
fast Greenville ball team were de-
by Aurora, the champion
team of Eastern Carolina.
Of Aurora, was at his best and was
never in danger. The score Au-
Greenville,
The above item appeared in The
Raleigh News and Observer this morn-
and is to the Greenville
fans.
The game between Aurora and
Greenville here yesterday was called
account of rain in the forth in-
That left five to be played and
we can't see how the correspondent
an Aurora
figure that our team lost the
game with a score of to
though it stood thus at the call.
The game promised to be a crack-
good one, and but for the rain,
Aurora might not have been able to
make any such claim as the above.
Aurora, the champion amateur
team of Eastern North Carolina Bah
We've beat them three games to one
this season.
never in Why, we
had a man on both second and third
and one out when the game was call-
danger
GREENVILLE BEAT
THE SCORE BEING TO
Slow and Uninteresting Game From
The First Inning.
Since Greenville went to Kinston
July 4th and got beat so badly the
people here thought the game to be
played here yesterday would be hard
fought and closely drawn and the
fans turned out in full force expect-
to see something good, but the
day proved to be Greenville's and
the boys slugged the Kinston balls
all over the field, the score being
to in our favor.
Kinston took the lead in the first
inning by scoring one run, but in the
second Greenville recovered with six
to the good, making seven runs, thus
standing until the sixth, when two
more runs were added, and then to
the eighth and ninth when three
more were put on, making a total of
twelve. Heavy slugging of the Sloan
balls and some misplays put Kinston
to the bad.
Features of the game Dar-
den's running, one-hand catch, and
home run.
Score by
R. H. E.
01212
Kinston
Lanier and Reddick;
Sloan, Fleming, Rogers.
NORTH CAROLINA IN 1781.
Got. Letter Describing
at That Time.
An interesting letter from Abner
hash, Governor of North Carolina
and member of the constitutional con-
to Gen. Nathaniel Greene, Gran-
ville county, May 1781, brought
at auction in Philadelphia a few
ago. Nash, whose autograph
is rare, gives in the letter an account
of the deplorable condition of affairs
in his state at that trying period,
when Gen. Greene was trying to de-
feat the British forces under Lord
Cornwallis. Nash
my endeavors to raise the
even to obstruct the march of
Lord Cornwallis through this state,
proved in vain. I was myself in
their front most of the way, but able
to effect nothing. They have now
passed over Roanoke into Virginia,
where the joined enemy are greatly
an for the Marquis,
His force is not only small,
but he mentions in the letter of the
15th that he knows nothing of the
Pennsylvania troops.
Virginia militia are for the
present fresh and spirited, and I
hope they will prove of great support
to the Marquis. Our militia, especial
of the lower parts, are good for
nothing. I congratulate you, sir, on
your success against the enemy to
the southward, their being compelled
by the judicious methods you took
to abandon their strong posts in the
heart of the country.
Marquis is very public spirit-
ed and disinterested. He wishes me
to have much more at heart the re-
you than himself. Great
numbers have taken protection on
parole of Lord Cornwallis on his
march through the country, and par-
ties of robbers, commanded by
of his commissioning, rang-
through the committing
murder, robberies, and every species
of enormity. Could you permit Gen.
Summer to remain a while to assist
in punishing the guilty and in re-
covering Wilmington to this poor
distressed, and wretched
In the course of nine months Gen.
Greene recovered from the British
the three Southern states, North Car-
and South Carolina, Georgia,
and, at the close of 1781, had all of
the enemy's forces below Virginia
hemmed within the cities of Charles-
ton and Savannah.
Religious Ceremony Performed.
By Cable to The Reflector.
Paris, July religious mar-
ceremony between Emma
and Emilio was performed
today. They will spend their honey-
moon in Switzerland and Italy.
Pony For Ayden.
The express office in this city was
called upon Tuesday to
practically all day, a gentle
banker shipped by express
from Beaufort to Ayden. The pony
was crated and gave the officials of
the express company here all the
fun they were looking for. All day
was the express messenger kept busy
repairing the damages done to the
crate by the gently kicking and pro-
testing pony. It was, however, got-
ten on the train in the crate in
which it arrived here. As to what
happened after leaving Kinston, we
are unable to Free
Press.
Edward, Prince of Wales.
By Cable to The Reflector.
Wales, July the
six centuries old castle has
there been the scene of ceremonies
little less impressive than the
nation of Prince Edward today, which
invested him with the title of Prince
of Wales.
Weber
King of all Farm Wagons.
The man who uses Weber wagons will use
no other. His judgment is good. Why not fol-
low his advice We have a Weber wagon
awaiting your inspection. If you want to
save yourself money, investigate. For sixty-
six years the Weber has been the pride of
all users. Use one and let it be your pride.
We have literature concerning this wagon
that we want you to call for. Call to-day.
Let us talk over the wagon proposition. If
you don't buy, you will know the merits of
the Weber wagon and will be in position to
know a good wagon when you see it. Get a
Web rand you will get the Hit. We have
what you want. We will be glad to see you
any time.
Hadley
Greenville,
TOBACCO
YES
THOROUGH BRED
TOBACCO
A quarter pound plug of sure enough good
chewing for cents. Got em all beat easy.
o excessive sweetening to hide the real to-
taste. No spice to make your tongue
sore. Just good, old time plug tobacco, with
all the improvements up-to-date. CHEW
IT AND PROVE IT at our expense, the
treat's on us. Cut out this ad. and mail to
us with your name and address for attractive
FREE offer to chewers only.
SCALES CO.,
N. C.
lame
Post Office.
the Most M the Host Health the Host Noble Employment of Washington.
Volume
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 1811.
Number
NEWS THAT IS OF IN-
TO TAR HEELS
GATHERED FROM EXCHANGES.
And Briefly Told for The Reflector's
Busy Readers.
A part of Melville and Haw River
township held an election a few days
ago to vote on a special tax for a
school at Woodland. Every vote was
in favor of the and not a
single vote
The town has bought eight thous-
ands gallons of oil to be used on the
streets. It is figured that this will
cover the streets of the business
portion of the town and that it will
keep the dust down for about a year.
The total cost is about six cents a
gallon. It will be put down at once.
Monroe Journal.
in a most
substantial way its confidence in the
future of Wilmington, the directors
of the Seaboard Air Line, at a recent
meeting in New York, authorized an
expenditure of for still fur-
Improvements at Wilmington, the
amount being immediately available.
All told this will make about
spent by the Seaboard in the en-
and improvement of its
terminals at this port within the past
three years.
The splendid new steel bridge of
the Atlantic Coast Line across
river has been completed and
the work on the entire new route is
about completed. Freight trains will
begin to run over the new bridge by
August 1st. Work is now progress-
on the new passenger station and
before September 1st it is expected
that passenger trains will be running
regularly over the new route. The
building of this new route through
Weldon for the Atlantic Coast Line
has been a great piece of work and
has cost over including the
fine new bridge and viaducts.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Pitt Lumber and Manufacturing Co.
Elect and Declare Dividend.
The second annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pitt Lumber and
Manufacturing Company was held in
the office of the company yesterday,
the attendance being large. Business
has been good and a dividend of
per cent, was declared and a good
amount carried to the surplus fund.
During the year many additions and
improvements have been made, cost-
a neat sum. Otherwise the div-
would have been much larger.
This was the first dividend declared
by the company. About thirty men
are employed and the company does an
extensive business.
Officers elected at this meeting for
the ensuing year,
E. A. Sr., president.
F. J. Forbes, vice-president.
T. W. Whitehurst, secretary and
treasurer.
THE ROANOKE UNION
Another To Kinston Jail.
Deputy Sheriff T. R. Moore return-
ed yesterday from Kinston where he
went to take a prisoner. Josh
colored. Josh was under bond
to answer the charge of an affray and
some time ago skipped, but was re-
caught and now in Jail for
court.
In New Office.
Mayor F. M. Wooten has moved in-
ti his new office, up stairs In the
Wooten building, on Third street. Mr.
J. L. Wooten also has his office up
stairs. The offices on the lower
floor are not ready for occupancy
just yet.
Aviators Gathering.
By Cable to The Reflector.
London, July are
gathering for the race from London
to Saturday, for the
offered by the Daily. I
Fell Three Stories.
Edith Young
alive today only because when she
fell from a third story window she
fell in a half opened parasol. Three
ribs were broken but they belonged
to the parasol. The child was
hurt
Aviator Will Die.
By Cable to The Reflector.
Berlin, July
fell eight hundred feet from his ma-
chine today. He will die.
To be Held With the Baptist
Church, July
Friday, July
a. sermon
by Rev. C. M. Rock, Greenville.
p.
p.
p.
What is it How best enforced
C. W. Blanchard, Wilson; E. C.
Andrews, Plymouth.
p. Modern Baptist
Similar to, and Dissimilar
from the New Testament Church
J. G. Blalock, Weldon; T. L. Vernon,
Hobgood.
p. should be done
with a member who is not, and will
not become interested in the work
of the L. Powers, Scot-
land Neck; Walter Daniel, Esq.,
don.
p. by Duncan
Whitakers.
Saturday, July
a. exercises
D. F. Spring Hope.
a. is a church truly
fulfilling its M. Mercer,
Rocky Mount; R. E. Hoffman,
a. spiritual
of the Baptism,
W. O. Biggs, Elm City; Communion,
J. L. Rogers, Farmville; J. A.
van, Washington.
a. World Alli-
by those who were there.
and prayer service.
p.
p.
p.
p. Sunday School;
For its own sake, G. J.
For the child's sake, A. V.
Joyner, Tarboro; For the church's
sake, N. H. Shepherd,
Adjournment.
Sunday, July
a. School.
a. sermon, by
I. M. Mercer, Rocky Mount.
Open discussion on all topics.
Train Robbed.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Buffalo, N. D., July North-
Pacific passenger train was held
up near here last night by three ban-
who shot engineer Olson twice
and robbed the passengers, and then
they escaped.
Plunges Through Trestle.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Okla., July pas-
train of the Midland Valley
Railroad plunged through a trestle
near Avant this morning, injuring
many people.
Robbers Get from Italians.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Janesville, Wis., July
hundred Italian laborers on the Chi-
and Northwestern railroad were
held up by four robbers who obtained
at the of pistols,
Ex-Shah Defeated.
By Cable to The Reflector.
St. Petersburg, July
headed by the deposed Shah of Per-
All were de-
on the Persia frontier today.
The ex-Shah escaped into
Cholera Situation Better.
By Wire to The Reflector.
New York. July cholera
situation is well in hand. The Italian
steamer, Principe Die Piedmont, has
arrived. General quarantine is en-
forced.
Detectives Find No Cine.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Richmond, Va., July
are still at sea in the Beatty
case.
King Reviews Boy Scouts.
By Cable to The Reflector.
July George
reviewed eleven thousand boy scouts
here today.
Gates Improves.
By Cable to The Reflector.
Paris, July condition
shows marked improvement. His
family is much encouraged.
Store Wrecked.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Chicago, July failure to
pay the black hand demands resulted
today in a bomb wrecking the store
of Vincent

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
A FARMER WHO STAYS
HOME AND WORKS
SE. SIMMONS TELLS THE TRUTH
MR. PHELPS
Raise Everything Needed And Be An
Honor To Your Calling.
Ayden, N. C, July 1911.
Good Morning, Mr.
Haven't been to see you for some
time. Hope you are feeling fine this
beautiful day since having such
splendid rains for the last two or
three days. By the way, we had a
gully washer the and judging
from the looks of the cloud fear our
neighbors to the west of us had a
storm.
The outlook for corn and cotton is
most auspicious. Tobacco is doing
well, but is too late and irregular for
. good results. We have not been as
dry as in some other sections; not-
ably, around Ayden
and Greenville. Our cotton has not
had any yellow leaves at the bottom
like it has in other sections mention-
ed.
It makes us feel good some times
to think we are a farmer, to have
such bouquets thrown at mean
not myself only, all farmers
are those thrown us by Senator Sim-
mons in his speech of JuDe 1911,
on aid for improve-
and maintenance of Postal
On page of his speech he
is they, who through the
hardships and trials of pioneer life,
subdued and made habitable the
wilderness stretching from the At-
to the Pacific; it is they who
have borne the burden of those tariff
laws that have contributed so large-
to the development of our man-
it is they who have
chiefly furnished the traffic that has
made railroading profitable and the
gratuities which have so largely
stimulated their construction; it is
they who have sustained the balance
of world trade in our favor and
brought to our shore a constant
stream of gold; it is they who have
contributed most largely to the pro-
of national wealth; and it is
they who have been our main de-
in peace and our bulwark
of safety in
He says more along the same line,
but these quotations suffice for their
time. These would be a fitting per-
oration in a speech made in praise
of the farmer at some grand
rally. Young man, read and
ponder, and cast your lot with us.
All that was said above is true, but
some one will be ready to say, oh,
he wanted to tickle the farmers just
now. We are not writing in this
strain to tickle Senator Simmons for
we do not know that we shall sup-
port him in the senatorial contest,
but rather think we will not.
Hold up your head, brother farmer,
don't be ashamed of your calling nor
your clothes, either. Just pay your
honest debts, make your land pro-
duce much of everything you use on
your table as you can and your stock,
and a little to spare, and then you
will be an honor to your calling.
Stay away from town and the country
store unless you have real business,
for Uncle Sam brings your mail to
your door so you do not need to go
for that. Help the madam, improve
your farm buildings, patch the old
rickety gate and make everything
around the kitchen and yard as con-
as your circumstances will
allow.
Here's how we celebrated the 4th
Horses Seared By
Thrown Out of Wagon.
This morning when Mr. E. S. Phelps
was coming down Dickinson avenue
with a wagon heavily loaded with
lumber, his horses were frightened
by an automobile near the Norfolk
Southern depot and ran away down
the avenue to the Presbyterian
church, where Mr. Phelps turned
them into Greene street. In making
the turn Mr. Phelps was thrown out,
falling under the wheels of the wag-
on, one of which ran over him. The
wheel struck him on the left hip
and passed over his body to the left
shoulder, hurting him very serious-
He held on to the reins and
stopped the horses, with the wagon
wheel on him.
He was taken to his home and Dr.
Hassell attended to his injuries, and
while finding no bones broken, ho
found that Mr. Phelps was very
injured. It will be some
lime before he recovers. He
ed several bruises and hurts on his
face and one ear was badly hurt
Mr. Phelps is seventy-two years old,
which makes his injuries so much
to get well.
CHANGE AT GUM WAREHOUSE.
Mr. J. J. Gentry to Have Charge The
Coming Season.
Mr. J. J. Gentry, formerly of Win-
who last season managed
a tobacco warehouse in Ayden, has
been engaged by the Farmers Con-
Tobacco Company to con-
duct the Gum Warehouse is Green-
ville the coming season. Mr. Gentry
is already here and at work among
the farmers. He has had seventeen
years experience as a warehouseman
and is a valuable addition to this
market. He is cordially welcomed
here.
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.
A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes,
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. I began taking Chamber-
Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days I was able to be up
and got better right along. I am the
proudest girl in Lincoln to find such
a good For sale by all
dealers.
Will Teach In Greenville.
Miss Julia Tucker has been elected
teacher of art in the Greenville grad-
ed schools. Miss Tucker is a young
lady of fine talent, and the Green-
ville people are to be congratulated
on having secured her services.
Henderson Gold Leaf.
For summer in children
always give Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Remedy and
oil, and a speedy sure is
For sale by all dealers.
of July. Hung and adjusted four
wire doors while the boys were gone
to the base ball game and the
were gone on an excursion
and loading up with whiskey. The
best thing that can happen to any
man is to be engaged in some legit-
business most of his time.
Idleness breeds mischief and ex-
W. A. DARDEN.
SAVE
WHY
MATURE
US
TO A
PUT IT
THE
Now
So You'll have
IT WHEN YOU
NEED IT. ITS SAFE IN
THE BANK
J. HILL, the railroad king,
made slinging a pick when
He BANKED and SAVED his earnings. He be-
came a contractor and multi-millionaire.
Make OUR Bank Bank.
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE
JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier
R. L. Davis, Pres. T. Hooker, V-Pres.
H. D. Bateman, Cashier
We have on sale at our
Columbia, Rambler, Crescent and Fay
Bicycles, for ladies and Gentlemen, boys
and girls. bicycles are known the
world over for their easy running and
We guarantee them. If you are
thinking of buying, come to see us.
THE JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO.
SILVER IDEAL WATER-
mans fountain pen between the home
of C. H. Langston and Bethany
church, or Chas.
and Tuckers school house.
Name of H. J. Langston engraved on
it. Finder will be rewarded upon
return.
Never leave home on a journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, and Rem-
It is certain to be needed and
cannot be obtained when on board
the cars or steamships. For sale by
all dealers.
After a man has been touched he
begins realize that he was hard
hit.
The average man would want to
be president of a railroad before he
could tell an from a loco-
T and Fan and The Eastern
GOOD ROADS
APPOINTED BY ASSOCIATION.
Ask County Commissioners At
August Meeting to Order Election
On the Fourth of July a meeting
was held for the purpose of
a good roads association for
Greenville township. The officers of
the association selected at that meet-
were authorized to appoint a
committee of twelve to be known as
a central committee in the interest
of good roads, to work in
with trustees named in the
bill passed by the last legislature rel-
to issuing bonds for building
good roads in the township.
Before making the appointment of
the campaign committee, the officers
of the good roads association invited
the trustees to confer with them and
this conference was held this morn-
in the city hall. Several of the
trustees, as well as some other
were present and there was
considerable discussion of good roads
and the best methods to obtain and
maintain them. Some argued for
taxation, some favored private
subscriptions, other were for a
bond issue as the quickest and best
method of getting good roads.
As to the campaign committee it
was decided that twelve, as first in-
tended, was too many and the
was reduced to five. Those
pointed on this committee were
Messrs. H. A. White, Major Mills,
Harvey Allen, A. A. Forbes and C.
. E. Fleming.
The committee, with the trustees
provided or in the bill, will ask
the county commissioners at August
meeting to order the election on the
question of issuing bonds to build
the roads.
divided as to the legality of the or-
and some lively times may
be expected when the police begin
the enforcement of the ordinance next
Dispatch.
The Printer's Unique Distinction.
The interesting statistical fact was
recently developed that among the
1,200 or more convicts in the Virginia
penitentiary there is not among them
a printer. It seems that the editor of
a weekly newspaper recently wrote
Governor Mann, making inquiry
to
LICENSE HOLDERS.
on the subject with a view to giving
a man employment, the governor
sought Information at the penitentiary
with the result that not a printer
could be found among the felons in
striped garb.
It might be asserted that this is a
mere curious accident, inasmuch as
there have recently been preachers,
lawyers, physicians and men of every
avocation among this large criminal
class, and perhaps the condition is
unique. There is a reason, however,
why more printers are not
In the first place the trade or art is
one in which a man need rarely re-
main long unemployed. The demands
for printers is still great, even since
the invention of several typesetting
machines. The hand compositor can-
not be dispensed with yet and there
is scope for much taste and judgment
n the business of hand composition.
In the first place the printer is seldom
a loafer. If he loafs or sprees for a
time, he goes back to work again. An-
other reason for this immunity from
criminality is the fact that the printer
who has been at the business for
any length of time is usually
gent and well Informed. Not a few
men have acquired practically all the
education they have at the case. They
think as they work and read. Indeed,
no man man will become a competent
printer who does not soon begin to
understand what he reads. Generally
the ability to speak and write
and fluently comes to the man
who stands all day picking up type
and aligning them in a Life
would be a dreary monotony to him if
he did not comprehend what he is
putting in type.
Intelligence, education and employ-
are antipathetic to crime, just as
ignorance and idleness are
to it. All honor to the calling
whose thousands have no
in the felon class. May the
cation maintain its present high
and prove an example and an
inspiration to future apprentices to
maintain the ethics of the
of all the
Register.
Will Probably Resist Searching Of
Their by Police Officers
It is stated that a number of per-
sons holding United States license to
sell whiskey, or malt, will not receive
without a contest searches by police
officers, in accordance with an
adopted by the council at the
recent meeting conferring this right.
It is stated that they will not tolerate
the presence of an officer on their
premises for the purpose set forth
in the ordinance, resorting to force
if necessary to eject him from the
building. It is reported that persons
holding licenses have been advised
by their attorneys that the ordinance
cannot be enforced and that they have
a perfect right to protect their places
against inspections by police officers.
On the other hand both City Attorney
and Assistant Attorney
are of the opinion that the
city is within its right in the
as adopted. The first section
of the ordinance makes it unlawful
for persons or firms to keep for the
purpose of illegal sale intoxicating
drinks; the second section declares
such places a nuisance; the third
gives the chief of police, or any of-
the right to make an inspection
of all places holding United States
license.
It is said that several persons hold-
such license have said openly that
they will not submit to searches, and
if necessary will resort to force to A gin h the neatest way of let-
keep officers off their premises. The ting a man make her understand
ordinance becomes effective July questions at which she could lose
Members of the bar are said to
Miss Mary
Entertains.
On Thursday afternoon, Miss Mary
delightfully entertained a
number of her friends at a porch
party, given in honor of Miss Ruth
of Hickory. When the
guests arrived they were received by
the hostess and the guest of honor
and were served punch by Misses
Margaret Blow and Ethel Skinner.
After all the guests had arrived
was played and Mrs. L. C.
Skinner, progressing the greatest
number of times, won i the prize.
There was also a prize for the guest
of honor.
After the game was over a delight-
Statement of
THE NATIONAL BANK
GREENVILLE, N. C
At Close of Business June
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .
Overdrafts. 2.925.78
U- s- 11,000.90
Stocks .-. 2,500.00
I and Fixtures .
Exchanges for Clearing . 10929.31
Cash and Due from Banks.
per cent. Redemption fund . 1,050.00
LIABILITIES
.
Undivided Profits .
Circulation 21,000.00
Bond Account . 21,000.00
. 24,325.00
Dividends Unpaid .
Cashier's Checks .
140,385.74
ORGANIZED TOTAL DIVIDENDS
We invite the of Banks, Corporations, Firms and In-
and will be pleased to meet or correspond with those
contemplating changes or opening new accounts. fl We want your
F. J. FORBES, Cashier
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Green-
ville and Kinston. Effective May 16th, 1911.
Norfolk
Hobgood
Washington
Williamston
Greenville
Kinston
For further information, address nearest ticket
agent or W, H. Ticket Agent Green-
ville, N. C.
W. J. CRAIG, P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
as
Meredith College.
One of the few college, for women in the South that confer an A. B. degree
four year of genuine college work according to the Standard College.
represent-
Diploma awarded in the Schools of Elocution. Art and Library facilities ex-
training in Physical Education under Director. Court for basket-
ball and Boarding Club where, by about half an hour of daily
from to a year. Student offering the unit for en-
trance may prepare in Meredith Academy. to be the cheapest college
of its grade in the South. catalog, Quarterly Bulletin, for fuller information, adore.
Richard Tilman Vann, Raleigh,
Top High.
The Free Press has been request-
ed by tobacconists to advise tho
farmers to top their tobacco just as
high as possible this year, as, on ac-
count of the dry weather, the potash.
still there and will make the high
leaves mature and ripen
Free Press.
A King Who Left Home.
Set the world to talking, but Paul
of Buffalo, N. Y., says ho
always keeps at home the king of lax-
King's New Life Pills
and that they're a blessing to all his
family. Cure constipation, headache,
indigestion, dyspepsia. Only cents
at all druggists.

Tie C Home Pan- and The Eastern
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX
spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Cox.
c M. A. Adams left Monday
morning for Marines, Onslow county,
to hold a two revival there.
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
Winterville, N. C, July H.
A. White, of Greenville, president of
the Pitt County Oil Co., was in town
Wednesday looking after the interest
of the mill.
You farmers have just had a nice
rain for your tobacco. When you
house it, show your gratitude by
your tobacco a nice comfortable
to the barn on a Handy tobacco
truck, manufactured by the A. G. Cox
Manufacturing Co.
Messrs. R. L Abbott, C.
C. T. Cox, Rev. M. A. Adams and his
two sons went to Greenville
day evening.
Mr. J. S. Ross, of Ayden, was in
town Thursday shaking hands with
his many friends.
If you need a good sewing machine
examine The Free at A. W. Ange
Mr. J. R. Smith, of Ayden, was in
town Thursday.
Get you a hat to wear while they
are going cheap at Harrington, Bar-
They are closing out
their stock at very low prices.
Prof. F. C. Nye returned a few
days ago from a trip to Hertford and
Bertie county. He reports the pros-
for the school good.
Mrs. R. G. Chapman and daughter,
Miss Clyde, went to Greenville Fri-
day.
We have a good line of farm fence
in different heights. We also carry
the most popular style of poultry
fence. Come down and look over,
any time. A. G. Cox Manufacturing
Company.
Prof. F. Nye left yesterday for
a severals trip through Pam-
county in interest of the school.
Mr. Gordon Johnson made a flying
trip over to Ayden yesterday even-
Get your lime, flour and poultry
netting at Harrington, Barber
Profs. F. C. Nye and J. R. Carroll
have been busy sending out
for the school.
Mr. J. F. Stokes, of the Pitt
County News, Greenville, was in town
Friday.
Harrington, Barber Company
can supply your wants in carts cart-
bodies and wagon bodies, or make
them to order on short notice.
Miss Esther Johnson returned home
yesterday, after a several visit
in Greenville.
Miss Nina Mayo, of near
Green-
ville, is visiting at Mr. C. J.
Mr. C. T. Cox and Miss Jeannette
Cox drove over to Ayden yesterday
evening.
Since one of our girls have return-
ed to town from a visit away, one
of our young men has improved
in health greatly.
Mr. Eugene Cannon bookkeeper
for the A. G. Cox Manufacturing
spent part of last night in
Ayden.
We have seen some nice churns at
A. W. Ange They the cheap,
too.
Mr. Roy T. Cox was a pleasant vis-
in Ayden evening.
Flooring and ceiling at
ton, Barber mill. They will
be glad to have your order at any
time.
Mr. R. L. Abbott made a trip down
the road yesterday.
Belts, suspenders and neck ties at
A. W. Ange
Winterville has a good opening for
a good barber shop awaiting some-
one.
Assessment Not Completed.
The work of the assessors is so far
not complete enough for any idea to
be had as to what the increase in the
assessment of Pitt county property
will be, though it is thought that it
will be considerable.
Winterville, N. C, July
Lizzie Cox, from near Cox's Mill,
and Miss Annie Wootten, of Simpson,
spent Sunday night with Miss Clyde
Chapman.
Messrs. F. F. Cox and J. R. Car-
TOll went to Greenville Saturday.
Get your corn and wheat ground
at Harrington, Barber and mill.
They are thoroughly equipped for
making good flour and meal.
Ernest Cox returned Saturday from
a few trip to Asheville. He
reports a fine time in the land of the
sky.
Mr. H. T. went to Kinston
Saturday.
Those summer pants at
ton, Barber and are moving off
rapidly. The price is low and the
quality good.
Mr. A. D. went to Nor-
folk Sunday morning.
Mr. W. J. Bullock, of Grifton, spent
Sunday in town.
It is a good time to paint your
roofs and Harrington, Barber and
Company can furnish you with a
paint that will stop leaks,
teed to give satisfaction and the
price is very reasonable.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Carroll left
Sunday to spend a day or two with
Mrs. Carroll's mother, near Kinston.
Messrs. Herbert and C. T. Cox at-
tended services at Bethany Sunday.
Don't forget that Harrington, Bar-
and Company can sell you up
to date patterns and magazines.
Miss Isabelle Williams Wash-
is visiting Miss Sarah Bar-
Misses Olivia Cox and Clyde Chap-
man are spending the week with
Miss Lizzie Cox, of Mill.
Harrington, Barber and Company
have a large stock of paint on hand
in all the colors, and the prices and
quality is guaranteed.
Mr. J. B. Williams, of Snow Hill,
was a pleasant visitor in town Sun-
day.
Mr. Eugene Cannon left Sunday
morning for the country.
Hunsucker is continually
congratulations from his many
friends and patrons on the many
nice arrangements he has made in
order to turn out buggies,
wagons and carts so much faster and
in the very best shape. Always glad
to have you drop in and will take
pleasure in showing you around.
When writing address A. G. Cox Man-
Co., Winterville, N. C.
Miss White, of Wilmington,
Mr. E. B. Tucker, one of the clever
R. F. D. men, came near having a
serious accident Saturday night. He
was coming out of his new building
and stepping on a box it turned over,
throwing backward and his neck
and head striking the edge of the
piazza floor, hurting him very badly.
He is able to be out, but he holds a
very stiff neck.
If you want a good sewing machine,
examine those at A W. Ange and
They have the best.
Miss Hattie Harrell, of Ahoskie,
spent Sunday with Miss Cox.
One of our boys got tangled up
with the days of last week. The
reason of this, a young girl was out
of town on a visit and the week was
unusually long for him, but at last
his are ended. She has re-
turned.
Mr. J. D. Cox left Monday for Fair-
Fruit jars rubbers at A. W. Ange
and
Miss Leona Cox returned
day after spending some time with
friends in Norfolk.
Miss Minnie of Kinston,
is spending a few days at the home
of Mr. Louis Cannon.
When your neighboring farmers
inquire where to get tobacco flues
that are guaranteed to go together
all right and at the same time best
material being used in their make-
up for the money, don't forget the
name of the firm G. Cox Man-
Co., Winterville, N. C.
Miss Myrtle left Mon-
day evening for a visit at
Miss Pearl Hester, who has been
spending a few days in Greenville,
returned home Monday evening.
F. F. Cox spent a pleasant
Monday evening over the river this
week.
We were glad to see Miss Janie
Kittrell, of Ayden and Miss Lillie
Bunting, of Bethel in our town yes-
We know that you are going to
buy a wagon for your farm, and this
fall you will have some heavy haul-
That is why we are giving
special attention to our farmers
Heel right now. It is
ready for you. If you wait until
the spring to buy, we might have to
build you one from the jump. Write
or make a personal visit to the A.
G. Cox Mfg. Co., right away.
Messrs. F. F. Cox, Jno. R. Carroll
and Eugene Cannon attended the
would-be game of ball yesterday at
Ayden.
Winterville has an ideal married
man. He has learned to forget
things that happened in married life.
This is exactly the thing to do, but
one of our married men actually for-
got his wife's name so completely
he could not get a letter to her while
she was away on a visit.
Mr. J. R. Cooper is all smiles. He
has a young girl stopping with him
for several years.
Mr. H. D. Cooper, of Roanoke
Rapids is visiting his brother, Mr.
J. R. Cooper.
Winterville Loses to
In one of the most exciting games
witnessed on the local diamond this
season, Grimesland won from the lo-
by the score of to
At the beginning of the ninth in-
the locals were in the lead but
with one man on base, L. Buck re-
that it was an opportune
time for him to capture the honors
of the day, lifted one over center and
for three bases, scoring one man and
later coming in himself. This gave
the visitors a lead which the locals
were unable to overcome.
Tucker, who was on the ground for
the locals, pitched a splendid game
and but for the playing of
two of his team-mates the score
would have been quite different.
Edwards, the twirler for the vis-
was very effective in pinches
and was good support as the
error will indicate.
The slugging of Suggs and the
fielding of D. Cox was the feature for
Winterville while the work of Suggs
Greenville at short and the
hitting and fielding of L. Buck won
the game for Grimesland. The base
running of G. Buck also deserves
mention.
R. H. E.
Winterville
Grimesland .
R. H. E.
Summary Three-base hits, L.
Buck. Two-base hits, Suggs and
Tucker. Struck out, by Tucker,
by Edwards, Base on ball, by
Tucker, by Edwards,
Umpire, Cox.
FROM DIVORCE TO MATRIMONY,
Went From Court Room to The
Minister.
Granted a divorce this morning at
o'clock in Mecklenburg Civil
court from her husband, James Stock-
ton, Mrs. Lula Grant, alias James
Yates, walked down stairs with J. J.
Owen, where they obtained a mar-
license from Register of Deeds
W. M. Moore and announced their
intention of going to Rev. Dr. H. H.
of the First Baptist church,
to be married at once.
Mrs. Grant was married a few
months ago to a man who gave his
name as James Yates. The ceremony
was performed by S. H.
ton at his office at the court house. It
developed in a few days that Yates
real name was Stockton and that he
already had a wife in King's
He left for parts unknown a
few days after the marriage before
Hilton and has not been heard
of since.
The court granted the divorce this
morning in a few minutes after hear-
the case. J. J. Owen has been a
boarder at the home of Mrs. Grant on
South Brevard for some time. He was
present in the court room this morn-
when the verdict was rendered by
the jury. The couple walked at once
down stairs to the register of deeds
office and license to marry was
granted News, 17th.
If you want to make good there is
no time like the present.
AN OLD ADAGE
A light parse Is a heavy
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat of nine
tenths of all disease.
go to the root of the whole mat-
thoroughly quickly safely
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body
Take No Substitute.
. w
The Home and Farm The Eastern
TRINITY COLLEGE
1859
1892
1910-1911
The for College; the Removal
F e Building of New and Greater
Magnificent new buildings with new equipment and enlarged facilities.
Comfortable hygiene dormitories and beautiful, pleasant surroundings
-cation; Engineering; Law; Ed-
For information, address
R- L FLOWERS, Secretary. Durham, N. C.
TRINITY PARK SCHOOL
Established 1898
Location ideal; Equipment unsurpassed.
Student, have of the library, gymnasium, and athletic field, or Trinity College. Special
Faculty of college graduate. Most modern methods of
rail term opens September
For illustrated address
W. W. PEELE, HEADMASTER. Durham. N. C.
Cured
For nearly ten years, at different times, Mrs. Mary Jinks
of suffered with womanly troubles. She
last, I took down and thought I would die. I
could not sleep. I couldn't eat I had pains all over. The
doctors gave me up. I read that had helped so
many, and I began to take it, and it cured me.
saved my life Now, I can do
The
If you are weak, tired, worn-out, or suffer from any of
the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache,
backache, dragging-down feelings, pains in arm, side, hip
or limbs, and other symptoms of womanly trouble, you
should try the woman's tonic Prepared from per-
harmless, vegetable ingredients, is the best
remedy for you to use, as it can do you nothing but good.
It contains no dangerous drugs. It has no bad after-effects.
Ask your druggist He sells and recommends
Chattanooga. Tern.
In Special and M-page book. Treatment for
PURE SODA WATER A GODSEND.
Dr. Wiley Condemns Use of Bad
Chemicals.
The soda water fountain is as
great a menace to femininity, in many
cases, as the bar room to
according to Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, the pure food
and drug expert. Let It be under-
stood that Dr. Wiley is not defending
the bar room. While not a
he is strong drink,
and has said so officially numerous
times.
Dr. Wiley is not opposed to soda
water In Itself, nor to bedeck-
ed fountains from which it Issues. He
is strongly opposed to dangerous in-
which are hidden in the
foam-covered glasses handed out to
young and old alike.
am a friend of of the soda water
Dr. Wiley said. The honest
soda water man who sells real soda
water is a godsend. I would not
part with him for the world. It's
the man who sells injurious
and habit-producing drugs in
soda water glasses to whom I am op-
posed and whom I would like to see
driven out of business. I have been
quoted from one end of the country
to the other as being on the trail of
all the people who sell soda water, I
am not, and never have been. But it
would give me great pleasure to
aid in putting out of business that
class of persons who
make their flavors of injurious
and who sell them as pure fruit
flavors.
To be pure and healthy, soda
water should contain three
fruit flavors, pure car-
water, and sugar, not sac-
or some other injurious sweet-
To sell flavors that are made
of chemicals instead of fruits is
To begin with, what is soda
water That is one question I would
like to have congress and the
state legislatures define
Until there is some
action taken on the question
there is little reason to believe that
we will ever get pure, clean soda
in the ordinary drug store.
There is no law which compels
the druggist to put specified
into his concoction. He may
put virtually anything under the sun
except the poisons which are
by law into a glass and squirt a
little foam on top, and if the mixture
is satisfying to the palate of the
credulous he will make money. Some
day I hope congress will tell us
what soda water is and what it is
not. Then we can proceed with some
prospects of success, to drive some
of the shysters out of business.
of all, soda water does not
and is not supposed to contain any
soda. The name is a misnomer. A
great deal of the stuff that is sold
under the name of soda water con-
saccharin instead of sugar.
Saccharin is injurious, and affect.--
children seriously. Much of the car-
water that is mixed with
the flavors contains lead. Such a
mixture should be prohibited by law.
A great percentage of the flavor is
made of various kinds of chemicals
all of which are more or less
to young and old alike.
which is being used so
generally by many unscrupulous soft
drink dispensers, should be driven
from the market by law. Its effects
especially on young people, compare
with the effects of cocaine and
could not venture an opinion on
the yearly number of little children
whose lives are ruined by the use of
and other dopes which are
hidden in soda water glasses. The
number is frightful. The same is
true of grown up folks. Of course,
their systems are calculated to with-
stand the ravages of these insidious
dopes better than children.
any rate silly parents are
lowing children to ruin their nervous
systems and stomachs by drinking
the dregs of dirty, insanitary, filthy
drug store soda fountains. I am in-
to believe that the next gen-
will find that we have de-
a race of nervous wrecks.
Many mothers would lift their hands
in holy horror If their little girls or
boys should walk into their homes
puffing cigarettes, but still they will
lead them to soda fountains and
low them to fill themselves with all
sorts of stuff that has just as bad
effect on their systems.
should not be allowed to
touch anything that tends to excite
the nervous system, whether it is
coffee or caffeine, or any of the
other drugs that are passed out so
freely.
rather a hard matter to point
to the soda water fountain where
you will get a habit-producing drug
or where you will get pure soda
I know of a number of stores
where scrupulous proprietors sell
only pure soda water. I know of
many others where they will sell any-
thing that will help fill their coffers.
only thing to do is to find
out which man sells pure soda water
and then stay away from other
shops. This is not a hard Job for
any one who has much respect for
his nerves and internal organs.
matter is in the hands of the
health officials of every city. While
there may be no specific legislation
regarding soda water, there is bread
legislation everywhere guarding the
physical well being of the people who
constitute the community, and under
such laws there is no reason, in my
mind, why a druggist or soda
fountain man should not be made
to show exactly the sort of goods he
is offering to the people. This rule
should apply as well in Washington
or any other great city as it would
in a town in the West, and it should
apply as well In a town in the West
South as it does in Washington;
SUFFERED THREE TEARS
WITH CHRONIC CATARRH.
Gives
Credit for His Recovery, and
Recommends it to His Friends.
MR. JOSEPH P. W.
St. Louisville, Ky., writes
I take great pleasure in recommending
four valuable m a catarrh
remedy.
have been suffering for the past
three years with catarrh, and had used
most everything in the market until
read of your wonderful rem-
After using two bottles of Peru-
I can cheerfully recommend it to
any one having the same disease.
was almost compelled to give up
My business, until I used your remedy,
and I have never been bothered with
Hon. C. Slemp, Congressman from
Virginia, can cheerfully
lay that I have used your valuable rem-
with beneficial results,
and can unhesitatingly recommend
f remedy to my friends as an
orating tonic and an effective and per-
cure for
People who to liquid medicines
can now secure Tablets. Sold
by druggists, and manufactured by Th
Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
an Ideal Laxative.
for where there is an inclination to
crookedness, environment has lit-
to do with the guiding of it.
Washington Post.
Party In
Beaver Dam.
A very delightful evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Nichols, July in honor of Miss
Manning, of Richmond, who
is visiting relatives in the neighbor-
hood. Pleasant games were
ed in until a late hour. Refresh-
were then served and other
games played until time for the
guests to take their departure.
Those present were Misses Kennie
Maybelle Flanagan, Car-
B. Smith, Rosa Lucy
Nichols, Sallie Smith, Jennie Allen,
Blanche Nannie Smith, Anna
Nichols, Ethel Ora Nichols,
Gertie Smith Sutton,
Manning and Messrs. Alfred Ty-
son, Coy Forbes, Leon Tyson, Jim
B. Smith, Raymond Tyson, Lil Blow
Allen, David Smith Willie
Willis Allen, Earle Hemby, Jasper
Joyner, Hugh Sutton, Thad Nichols,
Leslie Smith, Robert Willoughby,
Kid Tyson, Robert Bob
Allen and John Leggett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nichols and
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hemby
the party, and it was greatly
enjoyed by all.
. . .

The Carolina Home and Farm The Eastern
OUR WEEKLY LETTER
FROM WASHINGTON
STICKING PROBE Fl
Order The
Some Samples of Graft.
Clyde H.
Washington, July
dent Taft throw open Controller Bay
under conditions especially designed
to permit the
no gobble
up this richest of the Alaskan land
prizes before anyone else could have
a chance to tile
This is the big important question
to which the house committee on
expenditures in the interior depart-
is seeking an answer, if such
was not the deliberate plan of the
administration, why were these lands
thrown open by such unusual pro-
a secret executive order
instead of by proclamation
Another If there was no
conspiracy between the
and the big exploiting interests,
how does it come that Specular Ryan,
supposed agent of the
alone knew of the
of President Taft's secret
order and was able to file a
scrip on rods of Controller Bay
water front within three days after
President Taft signed the order
eliminating the land from the
forest and before any other
man could have known of the order
Another extraordinary feature of
the case is The rule
had been to give notice be-
fore any claimant could file on this
land, but, according to Mr.
of the general land office, when the
president's order first came to him
the 60-day provision was in it, and
when he next saw the order there was
no time allowed whatever for notice
to the even a day.
Before the investigation into this
newest Alaskan land jugglery is fin-
it promises to develop a con-
of affairs beside which the at-
tempted theft of Alaskan coal lands
is inconsequential.
The probe is in charge of
James M. Graham, of
one of the really big men in
the Democratic house, whose career
from the very first day he entered
congress has stamped him as a man
above partisanship and one
ally qualified by service on the
linger investigating committee to
make the inquiry he is now so con-
engaged in.
For many years the government
paid a handsome rental for the use
of the Union building in Washington.
It develops now that one of the
owners of the building is a
daughter-in-law of Senator Hale,
and that Senator Hale had inserted
in the senate appropriation bill an
item which compelled the govern-
to lease the building. Senator
Hale also caused millions of dollars
of public money to be expended on a
naval shore station off the coast of
Maine, the bulk of which expenditure
was sheer waste. The principal mis-
this yard performed was to pro-
a place for Senator Hale's
henchmen. Nor was that all.
While Senator Hale was in the ex-
of almost unlimited power in
the senate as chairman of the
committee, his son, Fred-
Hale, secretly received a fee of
out of the secret service
fund for alleged diplomatic labors in
helping to fix a Canadian boundary
line. No one can find out what young
Hale actually did to earn this
These and other acts of Mr. Hale
while he was senator the
demand that he be given a chance to
explain. Perhaps he will demand it
in justice to himself. If modesty
restrains the opportunity may
be forced upon him by one of the
house investigating committees.
Expensive Trust Basting.
Fifty-nine thousand dollars was the
amount paid Frank B. Kellogg, the
Republican trust-buster, by the gov-
between and 1911. It
is believed that Kellogg received as
much, if not more, from the trusts.
It was developed before the Stanley
committee that in one instance he
received fees from the steel trust
While being paid by the government
to prosecute its friend and ally, the
oil trust. B. Reynolds, another
received from
the public treasury for his services
in the tobacco and coal-carrying rail-
road cases. In all the Republicans
spent more than in
years for and the
trusts arc still with as.
Iced Fruit In Summer.
Puree of a stiff
compote or puree of any fruit prefer-
ed and partly freeze it. Have ready
some cups of quaint shape, partly
fill each with fruit mixture, drop a
spoonful of clotted cream on each,
and keep on ice till wanted. Serve
as cold as possible with sponge fin-
Fruit ready some
sponge cake pyramids made In deep
molds Scoop out the centers, taking
care to leave a firm wall around.
Mask this on the outside with a
meringue mixture; fill the center of
each with a fruit compote that has
been kept on ice. Affix hand-
of cut angelica strips, and set on
ice till wanted for table.
Fruit a good
custard mixture with eggs and new
milk, as for boiled custard, sweeten-
it very lightly. Partly fill a deep
glass dish with a layer of fresh fruit
Sprinkle with light wine, cover with
custard, and set on ice or in an ice
till wanted. Garnish with fruit
and serve as cold as possible.
Exchange.
In Miss Comity
Last week in writing of our Visit
to Boone we stated that while
had voters, people
owned their homes and farms. Here
are the exact figures sent us by Mr.
Laurie Hill who took them
voters and people who
own their farms. She has school
houses among them. The average of
scholars to each school is and
per cent, attend regularly.
The state appropriates to
the Appalachian Training school,
which has in attendance girls
and boys, has turned out
trained teachers, who teach in the
few years of its
Hurried In Cemetery
Law ton, Okla., July a
new-made grave, Miss Nora
ship and Isaac Upton were married
here yesterday by Rev. W. E.
Humphries. When the couple called
at the ministers residence they learn-
ed he was officiating at a funeral.
They hurried to the cemetery and
meeting the pastor near the grave,
insisted that they be married there.
The department store habit is growing
stronger and stronger all the time, and you
need not be surprised, when you realize the
many advantages to be derived from trading
at a store that can supply you with all the
necessities and most of the luxuries of life,
without the needless worry and fatigue of
shopping at one store for Dry Goods, another
store for Notions, and still another for
Groceries, etc.
Come To See Us
Our many departments are complete in
every respect, and we guarantee you
faction in both quality and price. Now is
the time to get the habit. Make our depart-
store your headquarters for every-
thing you need, and save both time and
Don't hesitate, but come or phone, No.
J. R. J. G.
Department Store
Greenville,
North Carolina
Paint The Farm Buildings.
A movement has been started in
Anson county to have all the farm
houses, barns, school houses and
churches painted and to further that
end, an enterprising firm in Wades-
the Blalock Hardware
is selling paint to the farmers at act-
costs. In consequence of this of-
fer, there is a on that
firm, but it Is making its word
good and has ordered an additional
supply to meet the The
Progressive Farmer commends the
idea as one that some merchant in
each town might adopt. paint
at it fact will be
and will be good
More than this, the man who comes
to you to buy paint will buy other
things,, and this call on you will not
be without profit after The
Wadesboro is helping the
Blalock firm to dispose of its paint,
while the farmers are plying the
brush and enjoying the
Chronicle.
CHANGE IN MANAGERS.
Mr. F. C. Smith Succeeded by Mr.
H. M. Phillips.
Mr. F. C Smith, who for nearly
five years has been manager here
of the local telephone exchange for
the Home Telephone and Telegraph
company, has been transferred to
New Bern, and will leave with his
family for that town in a few days.
He has made many friends during
his stay here, and the people regret
that he and his family are to leave
Greenville. The new manager of
the local exchange is Mr. H. M. Phil-
lips, of Weldon, who has taken
charge. He was in Greenville for
a few months some years ago, and
is not a stranger to our people. He
has much experience in the
phone business and will keep the
local exchange up to its high stand-
ard under Mr. Smith's management.
A man can make himself much
better looking to a woman by her
marrying him.
The stuck holders Nothing The
Appeals.
Raleigh, July verdict of
damages was by the
jury at o'clock this morning after
about discussion in favor of
the plaintiffs in the suit of the Ware-
Kramer Tobacco Co. against the
American Co. The verdict, it
is stated, is the first to be brought in
by a jury awarding damages under
section of the Sherman anti-trust
law. This section provides for re-
of treble damages and at-
fees for the counsel of plain-
tiff, which will make the judgment
in addition to what Judge
Connor decides the attorneys should
have. The jury, it is said, stood five
for the defendant and seven for the
plaintiff until a very short while be-
fore a compromise was reached. For
a while it looked like a mistrial.
The jury fees alone were over
while it is estimated that the
total cost to the American Tobacco
Co., including court will be
about A motion for a now
trial was made by Parker, of
counsel for the defendant, and this
was denied. An appeal was taken to
the United States Circuit court of
Appeals, and the plaintiff being
certain whether it would also appeal,
asked for several hours to
with stockholders of the com-
and receiver.
Late this afternoon Judge Connor
allowed the counsel for the plaintiff
and he, therefore, signed a
judgment for and costs. The
plaintiff decided not to appeal and the
defendant appealed.
The judgment if sustained
by the higher courts will be paid into
the receiver's hands and disbursed by
order of the court.
Some of the counsel for the plain-
tiff today were very much disappoint-
ed at the comparative smallness of
the verdict when they hoped to re-
cover The stockholders of
the company will not get a cent for
all their work in fighting the
as the creditors will come in for all
the recovery.
The company, of
North Carolina, was organized at
son In 1904, manufactured a cigarette
called The North Car-
company went out of business in
1906 when its were
ed to the company, of
Virginia, and this went into the hands
of a receiver in 1906. They claimed
the use of coupons and free goods,
cut prices, and business methods of
the American Tobacco company
ed them out of business Mr. Ware
and certain other gentlemen paid
for the plant of the
company when Receiver Thorpe sold
it last year and are now operating
it at Richmond as the Ware Tobacco
company.
Red Bands, C, July
through this section are Buffering
very much for rain.
Elder William Jones, of New Born
preached at Red Banks church Sun-
day.
Mrs. John Stokes, of is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Cherry.
Mr. and C. R. of
Simpson, spent. Sunday with relatives
in this sec ion.
Delia Tucker and Miss Olive
Kittrell, of Simpson, attended church
Sunday.
hear that Mr. II. L. Tucker
has purchased an automobile.
Mrs. J. L. and Misses Esther
Johnston, Pearl Hester and Louise
Tucker, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Martha Cherry.
Mrs. A. Cherry and Mrs. John
Stokes spent Tuesday night with Mrs.
Delia Tucker, near Simpson.
PROF. DEAD
He Was Doing Great Missionary
Work In China.
A telegram from Chicago Sunday
morning to Prof. Leon R. Meadows
announced the death of his brother,
J. G. Meadows, which occurred
Saturday night. Dr. Meadows was
a medical missionary to Wu Chow,
China. Alter several years in the
foreign field he came back this year
on a visit to his native country. From
the Southern Baptist Convention in
Jacksonville in May, he came to
Greenville to visit his brother, and
while here delivered a lecture in the
Memorial Baptist church. He was
summoned from here to Chicago by
the sickness of his wife, and was
himself taken ill there and passed
away. Much sympathy is expressed
for Prof. Meadows in his sorrow over
the death of his brother.
Dr. Meadows was thirty-four years
old and leaves a widow and five
He died of typhoid-pneumonia
after undergoing two separate ope-
rations. His home was at Haynes-
ville, La., where his parents live.
W. F. EVANS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office opposite R. L. Smith
Stables, and next door to Flan-
Buggy Co's new building
Greenville, . K. Carolina
N. W. OUTLAW
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office formerly occupied by J. L.
Fleming.
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
W. C. D. M. Clark
Civil Engineers and Surveyor
. . N. Carolina
S. J. EVERETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
In Building
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
Li. I. Moore, W. H. bong
MOORE LONG
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
DR. R. L. CARR
DENTIST
. . ,
HARRY SKINNER
LAWYER
Greenville, . . K. Carolina
H. W. CARTER, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Washington, N. C. Greenville, K. C
Greenville office with Dr. D. L. James.
a. m. to p. m., Mondays.
hone
Daily in
Citizens Tell of It.
Accused of Stealing.
B. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
boldly accuses
Salve of sting from
burns or pain from sores
of all distress from boils
or piles. robs, cuts, corns bruises.
sprains and injuries of their
he says, a healing remedy its equal
don't Only at all
Nearly every reader has heard of
Kidney Pills. Their good
work in Greenville still continues, and
and citizens are constantly adding
endorsement by public testimony. No
hater proof of merit can be had than
by experience of friends and
Read this
Mrs. C. of Greenville, N.
C, says, have been so greatly help-
ed by Kidney Pill.; that I am
pleased to recommend them. My back
and head ached and I had dizzy spells
and pains in my sides. My kidneys
did not do their work properly and
caused much
Kidney Pills, obtained at the John L.
Wooten Drug Co., relieved my aches
and pains and corrected the trouble
with my kidneys. I most
recommend this
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo,
X. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
ALBION DUNN
AT LAW
Office in building, Third St.
Practices wherever his services are
desired
. . N. Carolina
Spring Bedding Plants
for beautifying the yard.
Decorative plants for the house
Choice Cut Flowers
for weddings and all social events
Floral offerings arranged in the
most artistic style at notice.
Mail, telephone and telegraph or-
promptly executed by,
J. L. Company
Florists.
Ask for Price List
Phone Raleigh, N. C.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts
The Industrial
Four-year courses in Agriculture; in Civil.
Electric, and Mechanical Engineering, in
Industrial Chemistry, in Cotton
and Dyeing. Two-year courses in
Mechanical Art and in Textile Art. One-
year courses in Agriculture. These courses
are both practical and scientific.
nations for admission are held at all county
seats on July For Catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West
STILL WITH
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of N. Y.
Assets
Insurance in Force
Annual Income 83,981,241.98
Paid to to
date 56,751,062.28
H. Bentley Harriss
H. t; WARD. C. C. PIERCE.
Washington, N. C. Greenville,
WARD PIERCE
Greenville, N. C.
Practice In ail the Courts.
S. M. Schultz-
Established 1875
and Retail Grocer and
Furniture dealer. Cash paid
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar-
Turkeys, Eggs, Oak Bedsteads
Mattresses, etc. Suits, Baby Car-
Go-Carts, Parlor Suits,
Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. Lori-
and Gail Ax Snuff, High Life
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Hen-
George Cigars, Canned Cherries
Peaches, Syrup, Jelly,
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Soap,
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, Candies, Dried Apples,
Peaches, Prunes, Currants, Raisins
Glass and Wooden-
ware, Cakes and Crackers,
best Butter, New
Royal Sewing machines and
numerous other goods. Quality and
quantity cheap for cash. Come to
see
Phone Number
M. Schultz.
THE SHOP
S. J. NOBLES
Nicely furnished, thing clean
and attractive, working the very
best barbers. Second none.
OPPOSITE J. B. J. G.
DR. P. FITTS
PHYSICIAN
and Greenville
Greenville a. m. to p. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
All curable diseases successfully
treated without drugs or surgery.
Office over Prank Wilson's Store
tin. Ex am In at lie Free
I HAVE OPENED A
SHOEING SHOP IN THE HEAR OF
STABLES, AND HAVE
THE SERVICES OF A GOOD
WORKMAN, WILL GUARANTEE
BE SURE TO
TRY ME.
SAM
Central Barber Shop
Proprietor
Located in main business town,
Four chairs in operation and each
one presided over by a skilled
barber. Ladies waited on at their
home.
POOR PRINT

THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE REFLECTOR Inc.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Subscription, one year, . .
Six
rates may be had upon
application at the business office in
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks and resolutions
of respect will be charged for at
per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
Entered as second class matter
1910. at the post office at
Greenville, North Carolina, under
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY, JULY 1911.
THE DOOM OF WAR.
Within the next few days the
natures of Secretary of State Knox
and the British ambassador, Hon.
James Bryce, will be affixed to the
treaty between the United States
and Great Britain, which will provide
for the arbitration of all questions
arising between the two countries, in
eluding even matters of vital import-
and national honor. The sign-
of the treaty will bring to an
end the notable negotiations begun at
the instance of President Taft and
Ambassador Bryce early this year
and will make what many believe to
be the greatest step toward
peace ever taken. Only a
few slight changes remain to be
made in the treaty, mainly in the
phraseology, to which the greatest at-
is being given with the
purpose of avoiding any ambiguity
or possible chance of
when the treaty comes to be
tested by actual recourse to its pro-
visions when an issue arises between
the two countries. It is to be a
model from which general
treaties between the United
States and other nations will be
Patriot.
This is a step in the right
and one that is hoped will lead
to universal peace. If any other one
of the great nations will join the
United States and Great Britain in
this treaty, and stick to it, the three
could exert such an influence over
other nations that war would here-
after be almost an impossibility.
peace and complete disarm-
of all nations would be as
great a blessing as could come to the
world.
STAND BY THE OFFICERS.
Greenville is fortunate in having
so and courageous an officer
as Policeman George Clark. The law
breakers fear him, for they know he
is going to catch them if the least
clue is left to work on. The pres-
of such an officer is a deterrent
to crime, and this is shown in the
scarcity of offenses of consequence
here. The purpose of this reference
to Officer Clark is not so much to
praise him, though his record de-
serves it, as it is to impress the fact
upon the citizen of the town that
they owe to him a duty. While he
goes about his duty fearing no
lie is nevertheless in danger, and
the citizens should see that he is
safeguarded. His official
acts should have the moral support,
and physical if need be, of every law-
abiding citizen, and this support
should be so strong as to impress
any law-breaker who would think of
trying to do him harm that people
would not stand for it a moment.
The way to have good officers is to
stand by them in the performance of
their duties.
HOME IS THE CHEAPEST.
Going along the streets in
more the other day, watching the
throng of shoppers and taking mental
note of how things go on in the city,
we stopped to look at the display
window of a big store filled with
articles placarded at prices.
One article noticed was
to cents, and making a com-
after getting back home we
found that a Greenville store was
selling the same article for cents.
There are two lessons that can be
learned from this comparison. One
is the ease with which goods can be
sold when advertised; the other that
in most instances you can get an
article cheaper at home than by go-
or sending away for it. People
patronize mail order houses because
those houses advertise their goods,
and the goods often cost more that
way than if bought at home. If the
home merchant was as careful to ad-
and let people know what he
has, much of the trade that goes to
mail order houses would be kept at
home.
A STEP DOWNWARD.
On Sunday the New York Herald
began the publication of a Sunday
afternoon edition, in which gave
particular attention to sporting news.
It is much to be regretted that the
larger cities of the country are drift-
more and more toward non-ob-
of the Sabbath. The
of sports and business on the
day that should be kept sacred and
holy is a tendency to moral
that will increase as the
in these things grows, and it is
deplorable that a great metropolitan
newspaper should lend its influence
to this desecration. The people
should stand out against such things.
Up in Statesville they have a col-
in whose hands the business
men place their hard accounts. If
the accounts are not paid they are ad-
in the newspapers and bill
boards and sold at auction if there
is a bidder. While this plan does
not always get the money, it serves
to let the public know who are the
dead-beats in a community and puts
others on guard to avoid being
caught by them.
o---------
Some of the cartoonists had Gov-
Kitchin a very interested spec-
peeping over the fence at the
timber tariff circular discussion be-
tween Chairman Clerk Max-
well and Senator Simmons. But the
and after trust clods
that Mr. Misenheimer and State Sen-
Lockhart have thrown at the
governor will put interest on the
other side watching him duck his
head.
o---------
After consuming four weeks of the
Federal court at Raleigh, the suit of
the Tobacco Company
against the American Tobacco Com-
for damages, came to
a conclusion Thursday. The jury
gave the a verdict for
which under the Sherman law can be
trebled, and judgment for was
entered.
The death of Dr. J. B. Carlyle, of
Wake Forest College, which occurred
a few days ago, was indeed a great
loss to the state. He was foremost
among the educators of North Caro-
a scholar of high rank and a
speaker of ability. The work that
he did in raising the endowment for
Wake Forest College will be a last-
monument to him.
It is out that the new assess-
of property give the state
a tremendous increase in taxes. If
the next legislature finds a big
plus on hand, instead of hunting up
too many ways to spend it, a lower
tax rate might help the people. High
valuation and low tax rate would be
as good an advertisement as the
state could have.
William Jennings Bryan, in his
paper, The Commoner, names Chief
Justice Walter Clark, of North Car-
as one of the possibilities; for
the presidential nomination next year.
While it is not probable Judge Clark
will get the nomination, the
might look a long time without
finding a better man.
Governor of South Caro-
must be suffering mentally
the spell of hot weather. At any
rate it does not look like a sane man
would give expression to such utter-
as are credited to him by the
Herald.
The Misenheimer and Lockhart let-
showing Governor
record before and
after election may keep him and
Brother Claude both busy for a time,
as things in
answering.
those letters need
As it was brought out in the
that the Com-
used practically the same
to extend its business as did the
American Tobacco Company, the
verdict for damages looks to be large
enough.
Next Monday, 24th, is the date for
the meeting of the board of tax equal-
for this county. Ample notice
has been given those having com-
plaints to make to be present on that
day.
A horse prostrated from heat in
Baltimore was brought around with
three bottles of beer. If the beer
remedy had been discovered earlier
in the hot wave there might have
been more folks prostrated.
A Wake county did
not know when to let well enough
alone. Tried before a police justice
and fined he took an appeal to
Superior court and the latter gave
him a sentence of six months.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has a woman
police officer. She declines to carry
either a pistol or a club, declaring
that coolness is the best weapon to
subdue an obstreperous person.
No one thing is likely to cost Mr.
Simmons more votes in the primary
than the active support Republican
papers are giving him. They should
attend their own side of the fence.
Senator Simmons, in reply to the
letter of Chairman Eller, seems to be
able to take care of himself. Secretary
Maxwell also says that Chairman
Eller was faulty in his memory.
Right now following the rain is the
time the sand-clay streets need a lit-
attention. Work done properly
accomplishes much more good than
if delayed.
Those who say they favor good
roads, yet are opposed to a bond
issue to build them, should come for-
ward with a more feasible plan, if
they have one.
When the election comes you are
going to see that a majority of the
people in Greenville township favor
issuing bonds to build good roads.
With the senatorial campaign
warming up this far ahead, what will
it be before the primary is held six-
teen months hence.
Congressman Claude Kitchin is
so doing his part in the North Caro-
senatorial contest.
The sunny side is the one most
avoided now.
Raleigh has got busy
Feed the flies to the they
like
In politics this is the age of writ-
letters.
There are some who prefer knock-
to boosting.
---------o
Dr. Wiley is to hold his job and
only get rebuke.
One good boost helps a town more
than a hundred knocks.
The man who has it in for every-
body usually knocks everything.
With electric fans on each Sen-
desk in Washington, they ought
to be able to keep cool.
When they get the wreck of the
Maine out, they will have nothing
worth the price.
county voted wet by nearly 1700 ma-
There is not a discordant tone in
the clinking of the ice in the pitcher.
Greensboro News.
But the discordant clank comes
with the bill from the ice man.
It is none of our business, of course.
but we do know that the Southern
Tobacco Journal, of
is running advertisements of firms
that have been long out of existence.
The breaking of the hot wave is a
blessing to humanity the country
over.
We hope Dr. Wiley's scalp is on
tight, as he has done some good in
pure food investigations.
The reports of new buildings plan-
for Raleigh indicate that the city
has herself
When congress gets through with
it, if there is any vote buying here-
after it may come cheaper.
There ought to be one more
nation to which Uncle Sam could
send John Hayes Hammond. That
would be a plenty.
Governor Kitchin made somewhat
an egotistical boast in saying it was
his personality that secured his
State Senator Lockhart's
letter credits him with saying this.
It is a dull day around Washington
that does not start a new
They have found some
thousand dollar fees for doing
a little special accounting.
If you only pick out the bad traits
u a man to talk about, you will
down that man. Likewise if you can
see nothing but bad in your town to
talk about, you knock your town
every time you talk.
Congress is moving to keep
from spending so much money
to secure their elections. A measure
is being considered providing that a
member shall not spend a sum ex-
ten cents for each vote in
his district.
Mecklenburg county
property, the last tax
showing a valuation of
has some
assessment
about
Senator Terrell's resignation means
that Senator-elect Hoke Smith must
go on and take his seat or it will
stay vacant.
We would like to Bee Greenville
have more business but to get it the
business men themselves must do
something to bring it.
.--------o
One good thing is to get rid of
fruit parings and vegetable scraps
that might be decaying near the house
These help breed disease.
We see an item about a railroad
being leased for years. Wonder
if the lessees think they are going to
need it that long
Montgomery county, Oklahoma,
must have a long thirst. A
was held and the
The business men may think they
are saving a few dollars in not spend-
anything to extend the trade
its of Greenville, but while they are
holding back, other towns are step-
ping in and getting the business that
would come to Greenville if proper
effort was made to get it.
Damage suits for each have
been started against the Raleigh
News and Observer and the Ashe-
ville Citizen because of an article
that appeared in both those papers
relative to the recent suit by the
Tobacco Company
against the American Tobacco Com-
While Mr. Bryan could not be
dent himself, though he made several
unsuccessful efforts to be, he still
assumes to be dictator of the party
and wants to say who shall receive
the nomination. His latest move-
in that direction is to prepare
a list of questions which he says
aspirant to the nomination must
answer. It is interred from this that
those who do not answer the
satisfactorily to Mr. Bryan are
to have his opposition.
That Picture.
Editor Harris, of the Charlotte
Chronicle, says of the picture of the
the meeting of the press
at Lenoir, an enterprising
of Durham
equipped with a revolving camera,
of the editors and
their wives, on the campus of Daven-
port college. The Chronicle's copy
came to hand several days ago, but
we have hesitated to imperil it by the
half tone. It would not print good
in the paper, and we are sure Colonel
Bob pose, which is the best
thing in the panel, would not show
up well. It is not very much to the
credit of the Chronicle that it didn't
wear a pleasanter look with its
mediate background of three of the
handsomest women in the party. But
then it could not see what was be-
hind it. In the foreground H. C.
Martin, who had just completed his
managerial job, appears in a delight-
refreshingly wearied attitude.
Poet Laureate Hill is looking over his
glasses in a benevolent fashion. One
not acquainted with the group might
think he recognized John Temple
Graves in it, but it is not the colonel.
It is a bigger man, if
of the Raleigh Times. Sherrill
ways good and Robinson is
the only man who can smile naturally
at the camera. As a representation
of congregated intellectuality, we
will put this North Carolina Press
group in competition with any that
a camera has yet turned out.
We have one of those pictures in a
neat frame, hanging in our sanctum,
but that pose mentioned by Colonel
Harris is one of the unexplained
things about it, unless it was caused
by that revolving camera. But did
you notice the expectant look on the
of Editor and Scottish
Chief was wondering which
way the bird would fly. The picture
of Whichard looks quite handsome
while one of the most attractive feat-
in the case which Judge Clark
maintains his position on the ground.
The mendacity of the Siler City Grit
turns into jeweled innocence sitting
beside the Charlotte Chronicle. We
prize the group highly, although we
look in vain for the faces of
Patton and Jimmy Cowan.
News.
Another Stumbling Block.
During a running debate on the
tariff in the house recently Mr.
Underwood, the Democratic floor-
leader, was asked concerning the
Democratic generally in the
matter of tariff revision. He
have announced that we in-
tended to revise this tariff from top
to bottom. The only thing that will
stop us from revising it from top to
bottoms is the senators and
the Republican President. If they
stop it, we will make an appeal to
the country.
As a general proposition, this is a
correct and encouraging statement.
If the Democrats in the house will,
as they have so far done, pass the
right kind of revision bills and a Re-
publican senator and a Republican
President prevents them from
laws, the people will know where
to place the blame, nor will they
to put it where it belongs. But
in representatives like Bailey, of
Texas, and of North Caro-
the Democracy has within its
own ranks stumbling-blocks likely to
bar the way to genuine tariff revision
only less effectively than a Republic-
an senator and a Republican Pres-
They, too, be held to
account by their respective con-
and, doubtless, will be.
Virginia Pilot.
Making A Lawn.
sowed grass seed early last
spring It came up but has
died out. Soil rocky with a clay bot-
tom, and we gave it a good dressing
of stable Plow the land
deeply now and sow very
thickly. Be sure to turn up a good
deal of the clay, for grass needs clay
in the South. In the fall when the
peas are mature turn the whole
growth under and harrow in a good
dressing of lime and then a good
plication of acid phosphate and
pare the land well and smoothly, and
sow seed very thickly in November.
The best mixture is equal parts of
Kentucky bluegrass, and
Island bent grass, and of these,
five bushels of seed per acre will
be needed to give the best results in
a lawn. These seed weigh fourteen
pounds to the bushel. Then rake
or brush the seed in with a smooth-
harrow and roll if the soil is
dry. Then the next spring start the
lawn mower as soon as the grass is
tall enough for it to bite, and in all
favorable weather run the lawn mow-
once a week and leave all the cut
grass to rot on the land. Then
every spring give it a top-dressing
of raw bone meal, and once in five
years a coat of F. Massey
in Progressive Farmer.
One Of Bishop William's Stories.
The late Bishop Williams, of Con-
was very fond of children,
and it was always a joy to us young-
when he came for his visit to
my father's parish. His anecdotes
and stories enlivened the entire
household. Once, when he was stay-
with us, he told the following
Sunday morning, just after
breakfast, I reported to the rector's
study, where I was soon followed by
his little four-year-old son, who
bed up on my knee and began to
talk. Suddenly the fellow look-
ed up into my face and
do want to see my piggy
said I. So the child
slid down and started to get the book.
When halfway across the room a
sudden Idea seemed to strike him.
and running back and putting one
hand on my knee he looked up in my
face and shook his little forefinger
at me, whispering, it's Sun-
day. We must do on
Harper's
Storm Does Great Damage.
Reports reached Raleigh
day morning of a severe hail, rain
and wind storm, which visited the vi-
of Apex, late Tuesday after-
noon, damaging the crops to the ex-
tent of or Much
tobacco was totally ruined, being cut
to pieces by the large hail
which fell with great force.
The area suffering from the storm
was about seven miles long and four
miles wide. Within this territory
of which Apex is the center, pee
than one hundred acres of to
was ruined, the hail completely
ping the stalks. Cotton and
were also greatly damaged. Many
of the farmers are preparing to plant
peas on the ground where the tobacco
grew before the and Ob-
server.
Rushing Work.
An effort is being made to get the
court room of the new court house
ready for holding the August term
of court. It will require rush work,
and that seems to be what is being
ill

The Carolina Home and Farm The Eastern Reflector.
The Carolina Home Farm and The
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE REFLECTOR COMPANY, Inc.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Subscription, one year, . .
Six
rates may be had upon
application at the business office in
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks and resolutions
respect will be charged for at
per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
Entered as second class matter
1910. at the post office
Greenville, North Carolina, under
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY, JULY 1911.
THE DOOM OF WAR.
Within the next few days the
natures of Secretary of State Knox
and the British ambassador, Hon.
James Bryce, will be affixed to the
treaty between the United States
and Great Britain, which will provide
for the arbitration of all questions
arising between the two countries, in
eluding even matters of vital import-
and national honor. The sign-
of the treaty will bring to an
end the notable negotiations begun at
the instance of President Taft and
Ambassador Bryce early this year
and will make what many believe to
be the greatest step toward
peace ever taken. Only a
few slight changes remain to be
made in the treaty, mainly in the
phraseology, to which the greatest at-
is being given with the
purpose of avoiding any ambiguity
or possible chance of
when the treaty comes to be
tested by actual recourse to its pro-
visions when an issue arises between
the two countries. It is to be a
model from which general
treaties between the United
States and other nations will be
Patriot.
This is a step in the right
and one that is hoped will lead
to universal peace. If any other one
of the great nations will join the
United States and Great Britain in
this treaty, and stick to it, the three
could exert such an influence over
other nations that war would here-
after be almost an impossibility.
peace and complete disarm-
of all nations would be as
great a blessing as could come to the
world.
STAND BY THE OFFICERS.
Greenville is fortunate in having
and courageous an officer
as Policeman George Clark. The law
breakers fear him, for they know he
to catch If the least
clue is left to work on. The pres-
of such an officer is a deterrent
to crime, and this is shown in the
scarcity of offenses of consequence
here. The purpose of this reference
to Officer Clark is not so much to
praise him, though his record de-
serves it, as it is to impress the fact
upon the citizen of the town that
they owe to him a duty. While he
goes about his duty fearing no
he is nevertheless in danger, and
the citizens should see that he is
properly safeguarded. His official
acts should have the moral support,
and physical if need be, of every law-
abiding citizen, and this support
should be so strong as to impress
any law-breaker who would think of
trying to do him harm that people
would not stand for it a moment.
The way to have good officers is to
stand by them in the performance of
their duties.
o---------
HOME IS THE CHEAPEST.
Going along the streets In
more the other day. watching the
throng of shoppers and taking mental
note of how things go on in the city,
we stopped to look at the display
window of a big store filled with
articles placarded at prices.
One article noticed was
to cents, and making a com-
after getting back home we
found that a Greenville store was
selling the same article for cents.
There are two lessons that can be
learned from this comparison. One
is the ease with which goods can be
sold when advertised; the other that
in most instances you can get an
article cheaper at home than by go-
or sending away for it. People
patronize mail order houses because
those houses advertise their goods,
and the goods often cost more that
way than if bought at home. If the
home merchant was as careful to ad-
and let people know what he
has, much of the trade that goes to
mail order houses would be kept at
home.
o---------
A STEP DOWNWARD.
On Sunday the New York Herald
began the publication of a Sunday
afternoon edition, in which gave
particular attention to sporting news.
It much to be regretted that the
larger cities of the country are drift-
more and more toward non-ob-
of the Sabbath. The
of sports and business on the
day that should be kept sacred and
holy is a tendency to moral
that will increase as the
in these things grows, and it is
deplorable that a great metropolitan
newspaper should lend its influence
to this desecration. The people
should stand out against such things.
---------o
Up in Statesville they have a col-
in whose hands the business
men place their hard accounts. If
the accounts are not paid they are ad-
in the newspapers and bill
boards and sold at auction if there
is a bidder. While this plan does
not always get the money, it serves
to let the public know who are the
dead-beats in a community and puts
others on guard to avoid being
caught by them.
o---------
Some of the cartoonists had Gov-
Kitchin a very interested spec-
peeping over the fence at the
timber tariff circular discussion be-
tween Chairman Eller, Clerk Max-
well and Senator Simmons. But the
and after trust clods
that Mr. Misenheimer and State Sen-
Lockhart have thrown at the
governor will put interest on the
other side watching him duck his
head.
After consuming four weeks of the
Federal court at Raleigh, the suit of
the Tobacco Company
against the American Tobacco Com-
for damages, came to
a conclusion Thursday. The jury
gave the a verdict for
which under the Sherman law can be
trebled, and judgment for was
entered.
The death of Dr. J. B. Carlyle, of
Wake Forest College, which occurred
a few days ago, was indeed a great
loss to the state. He was foremost
among the educators of North Caro-
a scholar of high rank and a
speaker of ability. The work that
he did in raising the endowment for
Wake Forest College will be a last-
monument to him.
It is out that the new assess-
of property give the state
a tremendous increase in taxes. If
the next legislature finds a big
plus on hand, instead of hunting up
too many ways to spend it, a lower
tax rate might help the people. High
valuation and low tax rate would be
as good an advertisement as the
state could have.
William Jennings Bryan, in his
paper, The Commoner, names Chief
Justice Walter Clark, of North Car-
as one of the possibilities for
the presidential nomination next year.
While it is not probable Judge Clark
will get the nomination, the
might look a long time without
finding a better man.
Governor of South Caro-
must be suffering mentally
the spell of hot weather. At any
rate it does not look like a sane man
would give expression to such utter-
as are credited to him by the
Herald.
The Misenheimer and Lockhart let-
showing Governor
record before and
after election may keep him and
Brother Claude both busy for a time,
as things in letters need
answering.
As it was brought out in the
that the Com-
used practically the same
to extend its business as did the
American Tobacco Company, the
verdict for damages looks to be large
enough.
Next Monday, 24th, is the date for
the meeting of the board of tax equal-
for this county. Ample notice
has been given those having com-
plaints to make to be present on that
day.
o---------
A horse prostrated from heat in
Baltimore was brought around with
three bottles of beer. If the beer
remedy had been discovered earlier
in the hot wave there might have
been more folks prostrated.
A Wake county did
not know when to let well enough
alone. Tried before a police justice
and fined he took an appeal to
Superior court and the latter gave
him a sentence of six months.
---------o
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has a woman
police officer. She declines to carry
either a pistol or a club, declaring
that coolness is the best weapon to
subdue an obstreperous person.
No one thing is likely to cost Mr.
Simmons more votes in the primary
than the active support Republican
papers are giving him. They should
attend their own side of the fence.
Senator Simmons, in reply to the
letter of Chairman Eller, seems to be
able to take care of himself. Secretary
Maxwell also says that Chairman
Eller was faulty in his memory.
Right now following the rain is the
time the sand-clay streets need a lit-
attention. Work done properly
accomplishes much more good than
if delayed.
Those who say they favor good
roads, yet are opposed to a bond
issue to build them, should come for-
ward with a more feasible plan, if
they have one.
When the election comes you are
going to see that a majority of the
people in Greenville township favor
issuing bonds to build good roads.
With the senatorial campaign
warming up this far ahead, what will
it be before the primary is held six-
teen months hence.
---------o
Congressman Claude Kitchin is
so doing his part in the North Caro-
senatorial contest.
The sunny side is one most
avoided now.
Raleigh has got busy killing flies.
---------o
Feed the flies to the toads, they
like
In politics is the age of writ-
letters.
o---------
There are some who prefer knock-
to boosting.
Dr. Wiley is to hold his job and
only get rebuke.
One good boost helps a town more
than a hundred knocks.
The man who has it in for every-
body usually knocks everything.
With electric fans on each Sen-
desk in Washington, they ought
to be able to keep cool.
---------o
When they get the wreck of the
Maine out, they will have nothing
worth the price.
The breaking of the hot wave is a
blessing to humanity the country
over.
We hope Dr. Wiley's scalp is on
tight, as he has done some good in
pare food investigations.
The reports of new buildings plan-
for Raleigh indicate that the city
has herself
When congress gets through with
it, if there is any vote buying here-
after it may come cheaper.
There ought to be one more
nation to which Uncle Sam could
send John Hayes Hammond. That
would be a plenty.
Mecklenburg county has some
property, the last tax assessment
showing a valuation of about
Senator Terrell's resignation means
that Senator-elect Hoke Smith must
go on and take his seat or it will
stay vacant.
We would like to see Greenville
have more business but to get it the
business men themselves must do
something to bring it.
.-----o-
One good thing is to get rid of
fruit parings and vegetable scraps
that might be decaying near the house
These help breed disease.
We see an item about a railroad
being leased for years. Wonder
if the lessees think they are going to
need it that long
Montgomery county, Oklahoma,
must have a long thirst. A
election was held and the
county voted wet by nearly 1700 ma-
There is not a discordant tone in
the clinking of the ice in the pitcher.
Greensboro News.
But the discordant clank conies
with the bill from the ice man.
o---------
It is none of our business, of course,
but we do know that the Southern
Tobacco Journal, of
is running advertisements of firms
that have been long out of existence.
Governor Kitchin made somewhat
an egotistical boast in saying it was
his personality that secured his
State Senator Lockhart's
letter credits him with saying this.
It is a dull day around Washington
that does not start a new
They have found some
thousand dollar fees for doing
a little special accounting.
If you only pick out the bad traits
in a man to talk about, you will
down that man. Likewise if you can
see nothing but bad in your town to
talk about, you knock your town
every time you talk.
Congress is moving to keep
from spending so much money
to secure their elections. A measure
is being considered providing that a
member shall not spend a sum ex-
ten cents for each vote in
his district.
---------o
The business men may think they
are saving a few dollars in not spend-
anything to extend the trade
its of Greenville, but while they are
holding back, other towns are step-
ping in and getting the business that
would come to Greenville If proper
effort was made to get it.
Damage suits for each have
been started against the Raleigh
News and Observer and the Ashe-
ville Citizen because of an article
that appeared in both those papers
relative to the recent suit by the
Tobacco Company
against the American Tobacco Com-
While Mr. Bryan could not be
dent though he made several
unsuccessful efforts to be, he still
assumes to be dictator of the party
and wants to say who shall receive
the nomination. His latest move-
in that direction is to prepare
a list of questions which he says
aspirant to the nomination must
answer. It is inferred from this that
those who do not answer the
satisfactorily to Mr. Bryan are
to have his opposition.
o---------
That Picture.
Editor Harris, of the Charlotte
Chronicle, says of the picture of the
the meeting of the press
at Lenoir, an enterprising
of Durham
equipped with a revolving camera,
a of the editors and
their wives, on the campus of Daven-
port college. The Chronicle's copy
came to hand several days ago, but
we have hesitated to imperil it by the
half tone. It would not print good
in the paper, and we are sure Colonel
Bob pose, which is the best
thing in the panel, would not show
up well. It is not very much to the
credit of the Chronicle that it didn't
wear a pleasanter look with its
mediate background of three of the
handsomest women in the party. But
then it could not see what was be-
hind it. In the foreground H. C.
Martin, who had just completed his
managerial job, appears in a delight-
refreshingly wearied attitude.
Poet Laureate Hill is looking over his
glasses in a benevolent fashion. One
not acquainted with the group might
think he recognized John Temple
Graves in it, but it is not the colonel.
It is a bigger man, if
of the Raleigh Times. Sherrill
ways good and Robinson is
the only man who can smile naturally
at the camera. As a representation
of congregated intellectuality, we
will put this North Carolina Press
group in competition with any that
a camera has yet turned out.
We have one of those pictures in a
neat frame, hanging in our sanctum,
but that pose mentioned by Colonel
Harris is one of the unexplained
things about it, unless it was caused
by that revolving camera. But did
you notice the expectant look on the
face of Editor and Scottish
Chief was wondering which
way the bird would fly. The picture
of Whichard looks quite handsome
while one of the most attractive feat-
in the case which Judge Clark
maintains his position on the ground.
The mendacity of the Siler City Grit
turns into jeweled innocence sitting
beside the Charlotte Chronicle. We
prize the group highly, although we
look in vain for the faces of
Patton and Jimmy Cowan.
News.
Another Stumbling Block.
During a running debate on the
wool tariff in the house recently Mr.
Underwood, the Democratic floor-
leader, was asked concerning the
Democratic position generally in the
matter of tariff revision. He
have announced that we in-
tended to revise this tariff from top
to bottom. The only thing that will
stop us from revising it from top to
bottoms is the senators and
the Republican President. If they
stop it, we will make an appeal to
the country.
As a general proposition, this is a
correct and encouraging statement.
If the Democrats in the house will,
as they have so far done, pass the
right kind of revision bills and a Re-
publican senator and a Republican
President prevents them from
laws, the people will know where
to place the blame, nor will they
to put it where it belongs. But
in representatives like Bailey, of
Texas, and of North Caro-
the Democracy has within its
own ranks stumbling-blocks likely to
bar the way to genuine tariff revision
only less effectively than a Republic-
an senator and a Republican Pres-
They, too, should be held to
account by their respective con-
and, doubtless, will be.
Virginia Pilot.
Making A Lawn.
sowed grass seed early last
spring It came up but has
died out. Soil rocky with a clay bot-
tom, and we gave it a good dressing
of stable Plow the land
deeply now and sow very
thickly. Be sure to turn up a good
deal of the clay, for grass needs clay
in the South. In the fall when the
peas are mature turn the whole
growth under and harrow in a good
dressing of lime and then a good
plication of acid phosphate and
pare the land well and smoothly, and
sow seed very thickly in November.
The best mixture is equal parts of
Kentucky bluegrass, and
Island bent grass, and of these,
five bushels of seed per acre will
be needed to give the best results in
a lawn. These seed weigh fourteen
pounds to the bushel. Then rake
or brush the seed in with a smooth-
harrow and roll if the soil is
dry. Then the next spring start the
lawn mower as soon as the grass is
tall enough for it to bite, and in all
favorable weather run the lawn mow-
once a week and leave all the cut
grass to rot on the land. Then
every spring give it a top-dressing
of raw bone meal, and once in five
years a coat of F. Massey
in Progressive Farmer.
One Of Bishop William's Stories.
The late Bishop Williams, of Con-
was very fond of children,
and it was always a joy to us young-
when he came for his visit to
my father's parish. His anecdotes
and stories enlivened the entire
household. Once, when he was stay-
with us, he told the following
Sunday morning, just after
breakfast, I reported to the rector's
study, where I was soon followed by
his little four-year-old son, who
climbed up on my knee and began to
talk. Suddenly the fellow look-
ed up into my face and
do want to see my piggy
said I. So the child
slid down and started to get the book.
When halfway across the room a
sudden idea seemed to strike him,
and running back and putting one
hand on my knee he looked up in my
face and shook his little forefinger
at me, whispering, it's Sun-
day. We must do on
Harper's Magazine.-
Storm Does Great
Reports reached Raleigh
day morning of a severe hail, rain
and wind storm, which visited the vi-
of Apex, late Tuesday after-
noon, damaging the crops to the ex-
tent of or Much
tobacco was totally ruined, being cut
to pieces by the large hail stones
which fell with great force.
The area suffering from the storm
was about seven miles long and four
miles wide. Within this territory
of which Apex is the center,
than one hundred acres of to
was ruined, the hail completely
ping the stalks. Cotton and
were also greatly damaged. Many
of the farmers are preparing to plant
peas on the ground where the tobacco
grew before the and Ob-
server.
Rushing Work.
An effort is being made to get the
court room of the new court house
ready for holding the August term
of court. It will require rush work,
and that seems to be what is being

It.
The Carolina Home and Farm and Eastern Reflector.
The Carolina Home and and Th Reflector.
It
A SLAVERY WORSE
THAN DEATH
WEBS CUT.
Bays Were Homes For
The Orphans.
X. C, July way
usefulness, to glory and to lame
often leads through darkness,
toil and sometimes shame. On
following day after the sad and
untimely death of Mrs. Meadows she
was laid to rest without much
or many flowers, and as there
was DO homes provided for orphan
children, on Tuesday of the follow-
week the two children were taken
to the court house and there, accord-
to the stern law, were each bound
to separate masters, the girl going
to a man with some parental feeling
the hoy to an old planter whose
place stood near the hanks of the
Neuse. An illiterate over-
bearing man, one who thought that
children were machines made only to
toil and go from daylight until dark-
drove them into their rude den,
and if perchance they failed to res-
pond to his bidding, they
only needed to be Umbered up with a
Capacious Use of hickory oil vigorously
administered with a long stream of
brutal elbow grease; or if ill health
came and disease must follow
sanitary conditions, and come it will
to those who with much less
than our beast of the field
or driven half clad and entirely
shod. This 10-year-old boy most
needs go through winters cold and
torrid sun, through boggy
mud and scorching sands, and soon
the pink flush in his cheeks began to
fade, his eyes were sunken and no
longer gave out their sparkling hue;
his limbs instead of their
cal form and solid plumpness were
flabby, lean and lank; his abdomen
that was once so well stuck
out well to the front as though he had
swallowed whole a dinner pot; his
foot steps that were once so fleet,
light and nimble, had learned to drag,
thump and even shuffle an aged
man trying to conceal fleeting years.
His cheeks that were once so plump
and rosy, faded into a sallow, yea,
even worse, they were as chalk and
tallow mixed with a greenish cast ad-
Instead of his once musical
and captivating voice, his words were
harsh with, an evident labored utter-
Accused of eating dirt, yes, he
had this affront to bear, though he
knew in his soul of this he was
clear. Accused of laziness, yes, he
was pointed to by his master
as a Was there anything
done to alleviate his suffering or to
restore him back to health and vigor
Yes, he was lashed until he bad to
go, and cinders, rusty iron, soaked in
vinegar three times each day washed
down with brandy he must swallow,
for his master thought this a pan-
for all the ailments that the
human body was heir to. What on
earth could the trouble be No one
knew or would have known if he
had done that which he did not, call-
ed in the most skilled physician of
that day, even they could not have
diagnosed his trouble, the
light of the twentieth century
has been turned on, and today bring
such a case before a bright child
in the eighth grade of our public
schools and they will tell you that,
that is hook worm.
For three long summers and two
winters Eugene patiently bore his
depression and suffering, being driven
like an ox when death would have
been even a sweeter cup than to con-
have to go when there were
no red in the blood to give
force to the flabby muscles.
I say ho had borne this and worse
until he had reached a point it seem-
ed to him beyond which endurance
could not reach. So one night after
he bad tried from fear to toil all day,
and Blushed his chores that he had to
run after the setting of the sun, he
thing himself down on his rough
shuck mattress on the porch with the
stars keeping watch over his crude
reclining place. Weary and restless
for hours he rolled and tossed
until a halo seemed to hover around
and cover him. Then half waking,
half sleeping, he had, oh, such a
dream. He saw his angelic mother
coming down to where he lay. Her
face was all radiant and beautiful,
her garments glistened like pearls,
the stars in her crown illumined the
darkness and he saw in her left hand
a of purest gold glittering all
over with the rarest of diamonds, and
then he heard her gently whisper,
son, rise quickly, drink this, take
courage and be of good cheer, for
you are near your old home, and
by the bank of yonder river, hid by
the hills a thick forest yet
discovered save by the roving Indian
tribes, is an elixir of life for you and
for many yet. unborn. Yes, there is
a balm in Gilead for the emaciated
Child and a solace for those who
weep, and to you it is given to dis-
cover this remedy and then to tell it
to suffering nations. But there are
many hardships and struggles yet
in your
Thus saying, with her right hand
she pointed down the river and with
her left lowered the cup to his
lips. He shuddered and then
eagerly drank until he could drink
no more, for to his great surprise he
found that the cup contained pure
water. When he had finished drink-
and the cup had been withdrawn,
he looked and lo, his angelic mother
was gone.
be
Where There's a Will
There's a Way
This old saying that was spoken
centuries is as true today, as then.
We can furnish your home in the
best quality, or most economical way.
If yon are not already our customer,
why not join in the band and become
one today
Our Matting, Carpet and
Rug department in
did order to from.
Yours truly.
Taft VanDyke
But It Was Statesmanship.
Senator Bailey spoke three hours
in the senate Tuesday against the rec-
bill, admitting that he was
speaking merely to prevent and delay
the passage of the measure. That is
a fair specimen of the tactics used in
congress to kill legislation the people
want and the people have to pay for
it, not only by frequently failing to
get the legislation desired but also
by having to foot the bills for.
sessions of congress and for
time wasted at regular sessions.
Greensboro Telegram.
State of Ohio, city of Toledo, I.
Lucas County,
Frank J. makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Co., doing business in the City of To-
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of CATARRH CURIO
FRANK J.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December.
A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
YOU ARE GOING NORTH
TRAVEL
The Chesapeake Line
Daily Sen lee Including new Steamers just placed
in Service the of Norfolk and are the
most elegant and up-to-date Norfolk and
more.
Equipped Wireless Telephone in Each Room. Meals
on for Comfort and Convenience.
Steamers Norfolk
Steamer Old Point Comfort
Steamer Arrive Baltimore
Connecting at Baltimore for all points North, North Fast and West.
Reservations made and any information furnished by
W. H. PARNELL,
Norfolk, Virginia
East Carolina Teachers Training
School
A state school to train teachers for the public schools of North
Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuitions
free to all who agree to teach. Fall term begins September 1911.
and other information, address
Robt. H. Wright, President
Greenville, N. C.
J. S. MOORING
General Merchandise
Buyer of Cotton and Country Produce
FIVE POINTS, GREENVILLE, N. G.
If
SCHOOL Rates
Patronage. Excellent
Build ms r . W
. ,
SB
. sent free
to-day Address Mm
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Flues in Season, See
J. J. JENKINS
Greenville. N. C.
The
Home of Women's Fashions
Pulley
Greenville,
North Carolina
Pin COUNTY'S
NEW COURT HOUSE
here is Not a Better One in the State
NOW NEARING COMPLETION
Architecture And Construction It
Is Almost Imaged
For Carrying Work
The County Ami Holding Courts
View From Tower.
the editor of The Reflector
Id sit at his desk and see the
k on the new court house, just
the street, going on and from
to day observed with some de-
i of pride the progress of the
t as brick upon brick and one
, stone brought out the
and architectural beauty of
building, it was not until Friday
noon that be went over to take
Inspection of the structure.
i in company with Mr. B. W.
superintendent of
and Mr. L. Wooten, secretary
he building committee, he went
ugh from basement to dome
building is now near enough
for a good idea to be
of its perfect construction
complete arrangement for the
for which it is intended. The
has a passageway through
extending from east to
the length of the building, with
door about two-thirds the
ice from the front and a steel
at either end to reach the
On the south side of this
in the corner is the dead
and storage vault underneath
office. Next to this are
inside reserve rooms that will
completed at present but kept
use when need for them
rise. At the west end on the
is another dead record and
vault underneath the
deeds office. The front room
north side of the passage Is
s called the room, or
for holding meetings that do
quire a large hall. Next to
the furnace and coal room,
e lavatories and toilet rooms
n, and at the west are lava-
toilet rooms for women,
he first floor are entrances
Evans and Third streets
halls running through the
both ways. From both ends
el stairways leading to the
on the second floor. First
left of the Evans street en-
are the offices and record
or the Superior court clerk
tend to the cross hall. At the
id on the same side are
for the register of deeds.
n the north side of the hall
i rooms for the sheriff, and
these is the room for the
r. Both of these also have a
He the treasurer's
a double room for the county
corner being an of-
the county superintendent
in. All these are will
and excellently arranged,
room contains the
i for the court room which,
lg the gallery, has a seating
y for about The court
room extends across the entire width
the building and is x 52.2 feet
inside. On the north side of the pas-
sage leading from the stairway to
this is the grand jury room and on
the south side are waiting rooms for
witnesses. On the west end back of
the bar and judge's seat are two re-
tiring rooms for juries, a large sleep-
room for juries that are held over
night, a private room for the judge
and a- consultation room.
All of the jury witness rooms
have convenient toilets adjoining.
The building is wired throughout
for electric lighting and the entire
construction seems as near perfect
as could he made. When finished it
will be handsomely furnished in keep-
with such a structure.
The dome rises from the
of the building and reaches nearly a
hundred feet. The writer is not much
for climbing, but reinforced by the
two gentlemen above named, one
leading and the other following, he
decided to gel up in the world for
once. After much winding in and
out over ladders Hie topmost land-
was reached, and through the
openings left for the dock dials a
view of town and surrounding
country was had was well worth
the climb. We had no idea before
Greenville looked so good from
a bird's eye view of nearly the whole
town at once, and the panorama of
the surrounding country was mag-
Before long The Reflector is going
to give its readers a picture of this
new house and some views-
taken from the lower.
WILLIAM W. PERKINS.
Passed Away Saturday Night at The
In Wilson.
CONFEDERATES IN
They Largely Outnumber Statesmen
Wore the Blue.
Court House Hell.
Tim bell for new
has arrived. It is a large one and
beauty. It is inches in
diameter at the base and about four
feet tail. Ii is intended for use to
strike the hours by the clock as well
as to summon people to meet by its
ringing.
The following is the Inscription on
the
Pitt County Court House.
Hoard of
J. I. Chairman,
It. M. Lewis, J. Holland,
J. J. May, W. B. Proctor.
Building
J. L. Wooten. Secretary,
J. G D. C. Moon-
Sold by C. B. Rountree.
ON TO JAIL.
How uncertain is life, and what
ravages death can work in a short
while. Only a few days ago Mr.
Perkins was on our streets, the
picture of health and mingling with
his friends in his usual congenial
and happy disposition. Today his
body sleeps beneath a flower covered
mound in Cherry Hill cemetery, his
spirit having passed into the world
beyond.
A week ago Mr. Perkins was taken
sick, and almost from the beginning
his condition was serious.
day he was taken to the
hi Wilson and operated on for
but the trouble had reached
such a stage that it could not be
checked and he died a past mid-
night on Saturday night. The re-
mains were brought home on the
Sunday morning train, and the
funeral was at o'clock that
services being conducted at
the grave by Rev. J- H. Shore. The
pall hearers were Messrs. M.
H. L Home, J. I.
Smith, T. M. Hooker, J. L. Starkey,
S. Carr, i. E. House, C. T. Mun-
ford, W. It. Brown, C. L. Wilkinson,
S. M. Frank Wilson, H. A.
White. J. B. Williams, H. B. Harriss
and Mack Hearne.
Mr. Perkins was ,, years of age
and a son of tin- Mr. J. J.
Perkins. For several years he had
been a railway mail clerk and was
among the best in the service. His
hist run was on the Norfolk South-
between Raleigh and Norfolk,
which gave him about two weeks on
duty and one week at home. He was
popular with postal officials and with
the public.
In 1906 he married Miss Virginia
of Virginia, and leaves
the wife and two small children.
He is also survived by one brother,
Dr. J. W. Perkins, and three sisters,
Mrs. R. A. Tyson, Mrs. R. C. Flan-
and Miss Annie Perkins. These
with a large number of relatives and
friends mourn his death.
Mr. Otto of Richmond,
a brother of Mrs. Perkins, came in
Sunday morning and was present at
the funeral. Her father, Mr. L. H.
of Rolling Hill, Va., and
another brother, Mr. A. O.
of Va., came in today.
Andrew Couldn't Che
Stolen Good
Andrew Wilkins, whose Capture
charged with breaking Into and rob-
bing Messrs. store, was
told ill Thursday's paper, had a hear-
this morning before Mr. D,
Rountree, to jail in
default of bond tor his appearance
at the August court.
After being locked up yesterday he
made a confession, telling where
other stolen goods could he found.
lie said had two i cases of
goods the house of Major
Pollard, colored. Chief Smith and
Policeman Clark wen to Mi house
and found the
When the cases were opened
good examined, i i found
in contain good i her l
taken from tin S store.
Among n n cloth
to several white people in I
which had been i n
and pressing shop
colored, which
and robbed . .
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
Adopted By The Sunday School Of
is Memorial Church.
Whereas, it is with deepest sorrow
we barn of the death of Mr. W. W.
Perkins, which occurred about one
o'clock Sunday morning; therefore,
lie It Resolved, That this Sunday
school offer to the bereaved wife and
children, who are members of this
school, our sincere sympathy in this,
sad hour of bereavement, and
offer our prayers to our Heavenly
father that He may comfort them in
I heir great loss.
Resolved, second. That these
be spread upon the minutes
of the Sunday school, published in
Dally Reflector, and a copy sent
to his family.
Fifty years after the first guns of
the civil was sounded the congress of
the United States is in
control of the Confederates. If the
battle roll of the house and senate
was called today it would show
more Confederate veterans in each
branch of congress than survivors of
armies of the blue.
They are veterans of many battles
and survivors of many trying
In the senate there are six of
these Confederates warriors; three of
them. Senator Bacon, of Georgia, and
Senators Johnston and of
Alabama, were captains in the South-
ranks; the others, Senators Mar-
tin, of Virginia; Thornton, of Louis-
and of South Carolina,
fought either as privates in the
army or as members of cadet
corps that were enrolled for active
service.
In the house of representatives
there arc eight Confederates,
Brigadier General George W.
Gordon, of Tennessee; Major Charles
M. of North Carolina; Cap-
John Lamb, of Virginia, and
William Richardson, of Alabama. The
other Confederates include
of Maryland; Rucker,
of Colorado; Taylor, of Alabama,
and of Louisiana.
The only Confederate general in
congress is George
Washington Gordon, of Tennessee. Ai.
the recent Confederate reunion at
Little Rock, Ark., General Gordon
was a prominent figure. His history
is a striking one. He was captured
three times, dangerously wounded
once, and slightly wounded several
times; was In every important battle
participated in by the Tennessee
troops, and was finally taken prisoner
and removed to Fort Warren, Mass.,
where he was held until three months
after the war was concluded.
Two men In the house of
John Lamb, of
Virginia, and Charles Stedman,
of North with the
1,200 Confederates who fought the
battle of Bethel, the first battle of
the war, and were still fighting with
the army on northern Virginia When
Lee laid down his arms at
April 1865. The records show
that only twelve men enjoyed this
distinction.
W. Rucker, now a
from went
through a trying prisons experience
as a 15-year-old York
in d
H. I
K I,
L. II.
HUMBER,
who is married to a
of his angels of
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of publicly
extending our sincere thanks to all
those who so kindly aided and In-
themselves In the arrest of
the party and the recovery of some
stolen goods from our store on the
night of the 12th inst. Among those
referred to we will name Chief of Po-
lice J. T. Smith, Policeman G. A. Clark
Sheriff S. I. Dudley, Constable G. A.
Jackson, and Messrs. J. M. Rice and
C. L. Hatch.
JOSEPH BRO.,
Greenville, N. C, July 1911.
Marriage Licenses.
Register of Deeds Moore issued
only two marriage licenses the past
week, both for colored couples. They
William Sneed and Lucy Jones.
Isaac Williams and Bertha Dudley.

The Carolina Home and Fan Eastern Reflector.
If.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF C. L. PARKER
Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The;
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
Ayden, N. C July
Stokes, of Houston, tells us that sec-
witnessed the heaviest rain fall
Saturday evening since last
also said he had a fine crop of
tobacco, the white leaf Orinoco
that would average leaves
to the stalk after being topped. Mr.
Stokes is an exceptionally fine to-
farmer and gets good prices.
Rev. J. W. Fulford, of Bunyan,
rived Monday and will locate here
and serve the following
St. John's Ayden and
Holy We extend to him
and his wife, a most cordial welcome
in our midst.
Miss Fannie Tucker, of Greenville,
is visiting Mrs. R. W. Smith.
What was left of our ball team re-
turned from Kinston Sunday morn-
The game played Saturday
resulted to in favor of
den.
We have heard of him who would
take your money and good name, as
the meanest in the scale of
humanity, but ex-Judge J. L. Hob-
good was in our sanctum Saturday
and tells us that a man by the name
of and his daughter are both
down with typhoid fever, his wife
barely recovering, and some non-
scrupulous wretch went in his kitchen
and stole the last mouthful of his
meat, which was 141-2 pounds, just
purchased the evening before. This
family are honest and hard working
people, and we feel like that the thief
who their meat should have
the hottest corner and the brimstone
should grade No. at the last day.
Work is progressing finely on the
Seminary and dormitory. Our Free
Will Baptist friends have surely
en on new life.
Messrs. J. J. Hines and F. Lilly left
Saturday for Black Mountain. They
will spend some time recuperating.
We hope they will feel much
proved after inhaling the pure air of
the of the
Mr. W. Rollins has been on the
sick list of late.
Mr. Harry G. Burton has returned
from Wrightsville.
Mr. Hart has returned
from Morehead City, where he at-
tended the pony penning. While
there he purchased one, about the
size of a yearling, and the expense of
getting him home was
Miles Cannon, colored, who for a
long time was a station hand here
for the Atlantic Coast Line, has lost
his health and job, and is now an
object of charity. The Masons and
Eastern Star in which he holds his
membership, are loyal to him and
family.
Miss Rosa Skinner and her broth-
Dock, Ned and William, of
Farmville, were In town Sunday.
They report good crops in their sec-
Mr. Jesse and wife have
moved to the Guthrie building near
the Baptist church.
Capt. Britt, who for many years
was conductor on the local freight
by here, but who for some time has
resided at Wilmington, will move his
family here in a few days and occupy
the Stokes house on Lee street. Capt.
Britt in still in the employ of the A.
C. L. and has many warm who
will welcome him and family in our
town. He will also buy cotton for
Alex. Sprunt and Company, k
N. C.
Mr. John S. Hart returned Mon-
day from Morehead, where he had
been visiting his brother, Mr. W. F.
Hart. Uncle Jack said he went in
bathing thought the pond was
too wide to swim across, and was
over his head. He had a delightful
time fishing.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. Ed.
is again on the sick list.
It is impossible for Governor
Kitchin to give every body an office
and keep them in good humor, but
we say this much, he has dignified
the office since his inauguration, and
we dare say no one has dictated to
him what he should do. This is
Mr. W. H. Smith, who has been real
sick for some time with fever is
proving.
Prof. H. H. who has been
taking orders for fruit trees this sea-
son, is moving his family to Green-
ville, having taken a position with
Taft and Boyd Furniture Co.
Miss Lillian Bunting, of Bethel, is
visiting Misses Hattie and Janie Kit-
Mr. L. L. Kittrell, who bought the
mill of J. R. Smith and Bro. some
months ago, has greatly improved
property, employed good work-
men and is turning out beautiful
mantles, columns, banisters, wire
doors and windows, tobacco trucks,
and will repair your carts wagons
and buggies, saw your logs, dress
your lumber, make grind
your corn, sell you a coffin or
and furnish you a hearse. When
needing anything in this line call on
L. L. Kittrell, will treat you
Miss Ethel Hill, of Kinston, and
Misses Mamie Turnage and Bettie
Herring, of La Grange, are visiting
Misses Lucy and Jennie Turnage.
Miss Lucy Turnage, who has been
visiting friends in Kinston, returned
home yesterday.
We are sorry to learn of the sick-
of Mrs. C. L. Parker. Hope she
may soon recover.
CROWD AT
Visitors A View of a Water
Spout At Sea.
Wrightsville Beach, N. C, July
The many visitors at the beach
were treated to a rare concert on
Sunday last, when two special events
were rendered, which greatly pleas-
ed the large number in attendance.
As a delightful surprise to those who
gather every Sunday to listen to the
music at the Seashore, Manager Bin-
ton invited Mrs. Pearson, who is now
filling an engagement at the Grand,
and whose splendid voice is well
known in Wilmington and on the
beach, to render a solo, to which she
graciously assented. She was ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Harry
Linden and on the violin by Mr.
Linden. Mrs. Pearson's vocal
were a fine feature of the con-
cert, and added much to the pleas-
of those who were present.
The visitors and residents of the
beach, who were fortunate enough
to be up at that hour, witnessed a
wonderful sight on Friday morning
about seven o'clock, when only a few
miles from the coast a remarkable
phenomena was in the
form of a water spout. Differing ma-
from the average water spout
that has been observed off this coast
as it was not a perpendicular tower
of water, but it arose from the water
in an angle, leaning far to one side
near the middle. It extended from
the surface of the ocean far up into
the clouds, its crest being entirely
A short distance above
where the column arose out of the
sea it commenced to bend until at
what appeared to be the middle, it
resembled a bow. From here on up
towards the clouds, it appeared to
straighten out again, and where it
disappeared into them it was almost
in a straight line with the bottom.
Many of the have
never witnessed a water spout,
though from time to time they have
appeared off the coast, so those who
got up for an early morning dip were
particularly fortunate in being able
to witness this wonderful spectacle.
The concerts at Sunday
and evening proved to be as
popular as ever, when hundreds
to this attractive
The music was exceptionally good,
and was greatly enjoyed by the large
number present.
Runaway Marriage.
For some time Mr. J. H. Melton,
engineer at the electric light plant and
boarding with Mrs. Lucy Rives, had
been paying attention to her
Miss Louise. There seems to
have been some objection to the match
so yesterday Mr. Melton and Miss
Rives took a to Washington
and returned on the train this
morning as man and wife, having
been married at Washington, and are
receiving congratulations from their
friends who were greatly surprised
this morning.
SIMPSON ITEMS.
Personal Notes and Oilier News In
That Section.
Simpson, N. C, July W.
A. Winn, of Richmond, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. L. Wootten.
Miss Leona Tucker has returned
after a visit to
Mr. J. W. Tucker made a trip to
Norfolk and other cities last week.
There seems to be a plenty of
drummers around Simpson.
The rain has helped the crops very
much, and the farmers are all glad.
Miss Annie Wootten, who has been
visiting Miss Lizzie Cox, near Win-
has returned home.
The force of the Norfolk Southern
painters have repainted the depot
here.
Mr. W. L. Wootten went to Green-
ville Monday.
Mr. Arthur Corey passed through
our town selling gasoline irons. We
were glad to hear that he had been
so successful.
Agricultural Census.
Figures of the 1910 agricultural
census for Southern States in
to those already reported in these
columns show the following increases
between 1900 and
North acreage
from to or per
cent.; value of land from
to or per cent.;
value of buildings from
to or per cent; av-
value per acre of land from
to or per cent, and
value of implements and machinery
from to or
per Record.
Fly Killing Contest.
The Raleigh Health League, with
the cop-operation of the News and
Observer and the Raleigh Evening
Times, is offering in prises to
any girl or boy, under eighteen years
of age, in Raleigh township, for the
largest number of dry, dead flies,
caught in the township and brought
in during a three contest, to
begin Monday, July 17th. The first
prize is the second the third
There are three prizes of
each, five of each, and twenty-five
of each. There are thirty-six prizes
in and Observer,
fell on
Horrors Of The Forest Fires.
Porcupine, Ont, July P.
manager of the Philadelphia
mine, who lies terribly burned in an
hospital, thus describes the
never imagined anything so
horrible. The wind drove the flames
toward us with hurricane velocity.
Most of our men began to run through
the woods, but I darted for the pond
with C. E. Adams, our cook. It was
a terrible race. Adam's heart gave
out and I had to carry him. In the
pond we were safe, but I had to keep
Adams on my shoulder, and soon he
died. For over half an hour I had to
stand with the dead man on my
before the flames had passed and
I was able to reach land again.
left Adam's body by the side of
the pond and began my long walk to
South Porcupine. Charred bodies lay
all around me as I walked, frequently
stumbling over a dead body, and rec-
it as that of some friend.
Finally I reached what remained of
South Porcupine and fell
Oh, He's
Guy Hawkins, a brought
here about a month ago from Pitt
county, to be kept in jail to await
trial at Pitt court, on the charge of
abandonment, has developed violent
insanity, and is giving Sheriff Nunn
to much trouble that he telephoned
the Pitt authorities that they would
have to send for him. Hawkins is
an epileptic and has had several
spells since being confined jail
Free Press.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administratrix of the estate of W.
W. Perkins, deceased, notice is here-
by given to all persons indebted to
the estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned; and all
persons having claims against said
estate arc notified to present the
same to the undersigned for payment
on or before the 19th day of July,
1912, or this notice will be plead in
bar of recovery.
This 19th day of July, 1911.
VIRGINIA H. PERKINS,
of W. W. Perkins.
CROPS ARE GOOD IN
FARMVILLE SECTION
SOME DAMAGE DONE BY WIND.
Another Interesting Story of The
Long Ago.
Farmville, N. C, July 1911.
Editor
The is at last broken and
at this time we are threatened with
a superabundance of water. Ono
extreme usually begets another, even
in nature.
This part of the county did not
suffer as badly as other portions
from dry weather. Our cotton, corn
and tobacco were fine and are now,
but they are somewhat damaged by
the wind which accompanied the
rain Saturday afternoon.
My boy of has a very
fine piece of late corn which the
wind did not injure. From the
of his corn now he may
be as successful as those who planted
earlier.
Intensive farming is fascinating
and sometimes profitable. It is also
risky and a course of much anxiety.
After having gone to very much
trouble and expense upon a crop to
see your prospects for a fine or
yield blighted in a mo-
is indeed tar from reassuring.
The wind not do damage to
more than one-third of Farmville
township.
Only a few are curing tobacco
this week,, which is unusual, as we
are generally two-thirds done by the
third week in July.
Where were the parents of your
Hanrahan correspondent when the
clerk was binding out a nice boy,
at their very door, to such a cruel
and unfeeling man I enjoy read-
his sometimes I feel
sad.
I once heard of a town that was
kept clean by every man keeping
his own premises clean. How any
man who had ever read the parable
of the Good Samaritan could have
permitted such is a wonder to me;
unless in his opinion the Good
was a single man and there-
fore the principle did not apply in
his case, I cannot realize.
I once knew a man whose name
was Felix, who was so afflicted with
hook worms that no one wanted him
around them. So he went in the
woods a mile or so from any road
or cleared land, built him a log hut,
did not even skin the logs, covered
it with boards and had only a make
shift for a floor, no windows and a
very poor door. In this shanty he
and his sister Annie lived or existed.
In the summer time they would
berries and Annie would
beg. In the winter or fall I suppose
they picked cotton. do not
know about Once they came to
our house and mother bought some
of their huckleberries, though she
was nearly afraid to eat them, even
after they had been washed. He
then asked for something to eat and
mother gave him some fat meat and
corn bread in the kitchen. His fat
meat began to drip and mother said
to him, not spill your grease
upon my He replied,
me some lean meat and I will not
spill any Poor fellow, he
and his sister had a hard time, as
most beggars do. The saddest part
of my tale is to come. Just as the
war was ending and a hope held
out for him to better his life, he
went to his wife's house. His wife
was occupying an old deserted
dwelling near the public road, and
begged for something to eat. She
said that provisions were not
at her house and that he must
leave, whereupon, seeing a griddle
cake of corn bread upon the fire
about done, be snatched it up and
out of the house he ran, followed by
one of his wife's children. She had
a gun in her hand. Shortly after-
wards some of the neighbors heard
a report of a gun. The maiden re-
turned to the house, all serene. In
the morning someone passing this
place saw a man lying prostrate,
when he was called to he did not
answer, poor fellow, he was dead.
He was a worthless fellow
that no one ever inquired into the
cause of his death. Whenever one
boy wanted to insult another he had
only call him Felix. Whenever
a parent unmindful of his real re-
to his child, wished to
humiliate his child, he told him that
he was as trifling as Felix. Many
and many times have the hearts of
the little ones been almost broken
by being likened to Felix. The con-
that produced Felix have been
removed, I hope never to return.
Wonderful to relate, Felix's children
are self-supporting, respectable
and one of them, at least, is a
land owner, and she who is suspect-
ed of killing him in old age is a very
useful person.
A. J.
Bitten By Mad Dog.
Last Sunday while a crowd was
at Sunday school at the Nichols house,
district No. Deaver Dam township,
Mr. James a young man
grown, was bitten by a supposed mad
dog. Several others had narrow es-
capes, and Mr. would have
escaped, but for the fact that in try-
to get out of the way he
Then the dog bit him. Dr. E.
A. cauterized the wound and
sent Mr. to Raleigh for
treatment.
The crowd was coming out of the
school house when the dog was seen
acting strangely. Then it was said,
the dog a wide berth, some-
thing ails But the dog rush-
ed at them with the above result. The
dog then went off and bit some hogs
at Mr. a dog at Mr. Alfred
Nichols, some hogs at Mr.
and there are reports of other dogs
being bitten.
Later a dog supposed to be the
same one was killed at Mr. John
store. His head was sent
to Raleigh and the analysis showed
well developed hydrophobia.
Another Plague.
A most peculiar plague, which is
leaving death in its wake and is as-
alarming proportions, is re-
ported in Mitchell county.
Clerk W. S. of the United
States court, stated to a Citizen re-
that he had recently
talked with citizens of Mitchell
who are greatly alarmed at the
rapidly spreading epidemic in their
midst. Mr. stated that to his
knowledge, Dr. F. P. had
to the disease and that Dr.
Charles Buchanan is now under med-
attention at Johnson City, Tenn.,
as a result of the malady.
It is stated that several have died
in the last few weeks and that the
number afflicted with the deadly dis-
ease is increasing regularly.
It is said that the trouble is first
discovered by one or more fingers
becoming blood-shot, without the
slightest puncture or abrasion of the
skin. The effects pass through the
arm to the body, at which time
death follows. So far it is said no re-
lief has been found those suffer-
from the disease, and that the
nature of the malady has been here-
unknown to medical science as
far as investigations of the present
trouble has disclosed.
The plague has been spreading for
about three weeks in Mitchell county,
it is Citizen.
After Bear.
Saturday morning early, while Mr.
and Mrs. Hopewell, who live on the
land of W. J. Riddick, near the A. C.
L. bridge over the creek, were fish-
some one coming up the stream
in a boat fired a gun and the shot
entered the limbs of Mrs. Hopewell.
York and Saunders were sum-
hastily and found that the
woman was not seriously wounded.
There is a suspicion that a
thinking that he was looking at a
bear, fired where Mrs. Hopewell was
sitting on the banks and wounded
Enterprise.
When John Chinaman Dies.
For the Chinaman, however
in actual life, becomes a man
of importance as soon as he dies, and
his grave must be carefully looked
after. The finest place I saw in Can-
ton was the Mortuary where the
dead bodies of wealthy Chinamen are
kept until burial. The handsomer
coffins I saw ranged in value from
to Mexican, or half
amounts American money. The lac-
surfacing accounts for the
high cost.
Nor are these departed Celestials
kept here for a few days only. Some-
times it is a matter of several years,
my guide told me, the or
fortune-tellers being employed all
this time in finding a suitable site
for a grave. These miserable
pretend that the soul of the
dead man will not rest unless he is
buried in just the right spot and in
the right kind of soil. Perhaps no
professional man earns as much as
these fakirs. Sometimes it happens
that after a man has been dead two
or three years, his family suffers a
series of misfortunes. A frequent
explanation in such cases is that
the wrong site has been chosen for
the dead man's burial place. Another
is then hired and told to
find a new grave where the soul will
rest in peace. Of course, he charges
a heavy Poe, in Pro-
Farmer.
MAN INFECTED BY COWS.
of British Commission Ar-
Tuberculosis Investigation.
After investigations extending over
ten years, the Royal Commission on
Tuberculosis, appointed in the first
year of King Edward's reign, today
issued its final report, which shows
that contrary to the theory of Koch,
who declared in 1901 that
in human beings and in cows
was not the same disease and there-
fore not from one to
another, both forms of the malady
are for all practical purposes
There may be minute differences in
the bacilli, but the Royal commission
pronounces decisively that children
can be and are infected by milk from
diseased cows.
While Dr. views never met
with general acceptance, it has been
held by a large number of
to be partly correct in that the
was only one sided. The Royal
Commission decides that the
and man can infect each other
either way.
After investigation of the cases of
persons suffering from
sis the commission declares that the
disease germ in adult consumptives,
especially in lung cases, is nearly
ways the human germ, and not that
from cattle, but with children the case
is very different. Among young
who died from the wasting of
the intestine the germ from the cow
was the cause in nearly half the
cases. Further, a large proportion
of cases of diseased neck glands in
both children and adults were the
to the same cause.
Fatal results in children do not
ways follow, though all the intestinal
cases examined were fatal. In adults
experiments tend to dis-
count the extent of the danger not
only of the milk of tuberculosis cows
but also of their flesh.
adds the report, have
found cases of tuberculosis in adult
man sufficiently extensive to
the patient for the ordinary
ties of life, and in two instances end-
fatally, in which we were able to
attribute the disease solely to the
of the bovine tuberculosis
The commission urges a variety of
to guard against infection
from tuberculosis.
Snakes And Cows.
We know very little about snakes
biting cows or their fear of cows.
But it is generally known that snakes
especially black snakes, are very fond
of milk and never miss the
to get it when they can.
Finding a cow lying down the snake
proceeds to do the nursing act and
the cow remains as still as a statue
while the snake drinks to its fill. The
evidence the milkmaid finds of this
is that when she goes to milk that
cow she finds the milk bloody and
then it is best to not use her milk
for a few days.
It is also said that cat fish are
fond of cow's milk and that some-
times when a cow wades into water
and stops to cool, if she is in deep
water, if some cat fish finds her, he
hastens to do the milking act to per-
Every son of us hag rel-
he doesn't like.
Snake And Rabbit
Cumberland, July
snake and rabbit story worthy of
the season and the weather comes
from Mountain, near this
place.
The story goes that while Harry
L. Welch was cutting wheat in N.
R. Taylor's field he observed a
bit apparently engaged in a
with a large black snake that
had invaded her home. The snake
had swallowed two of bunny's lit-
ones and was dispatching the
third.
Mr. Welch struck the snake a
stunning blow, rescued alive
third rabbit, cut the reptile open
about eight inches and removed the
two bunnies that had been swallow-
ed.
About an hour later he returned
and found that the snake was again
swallowing the third little rabbit. It
did so repeatedly, but each time
the little animal came out of the slit
cut in the reptile's anatomy.
We should have but few regrets if
people didn't find us

The Carolina and Farm and The Eastern
Km and
The City Star, a good roads
apostle, has made some interesting
discoveries. It contents by
saying that years ago
the people who believed in letting
well enough alone were objecting to
railroads because they would compel
the payment of rent for pasturing
cows which otherwise might run large
without danger of being killed
The Star says that in Missouri not
long ago a man sold his farm be-
cause his had voted to
build a rock road in front if it, which
would force him to have his horses
shod.
In Kansas a man recently declared
he would favor good roads if the state
legislature would enact a law
venting automobiles from using them.
An Oklahoma farmer is quoted as
saying he does not want macadam-
roads because they will wear out
his wagons, buggies and farm ma-
There is much said about the op-
position of farmers to bond issues
for good roads in this section, but
the time has passed never to return
when there is serious opposition to
good roads. The objection is now
made on other grounds, that we are
not able to have them, that it will
hurt politically or Borne other sup-
posed calamity which may befall
in event good roads should come
about
The trouble is not with the farm-
it comes from various sources
and on various pretenses. The op-
position usually comes not from the
farmers but from those who farm for
the farmers, those who make their
living out of the farmers.
There are some farmers who op-
pose good roads, but the number is
diminishing rapidly.
The farmers have begun to under-
stand the cost of bad roads. Some-
body is asleep, but the people are
Courier.
the Pacific coast are turning their at-
to the south as the most in-
field in the world for opera-
Chronicle.
Buying Southern Land.
The Record, sum-
recent big real estate trans-
actions in the south, says it was but
a few weeks ago when it reported the
sale to England cotton spinners of
acres of land in Mississippi
for which was promptly
followed by the purchase of
acres in the same state by Holland
people for about The
announcement made two weeks ago
of the purchase of a 75,000-acre tract
in Florida for by German
buyers is this week followed by the
purchase of about acres in
the same state, also by Germans, and
likewise intended for colonization
purposes. Chicago people have just
bought acres of land in Georgia
adjoining the tract of acres
which they already owned and which
will be developed by the building of
an electric railroad, and which like-
wise intended for colonization. Hon.
William Kent, a member of congress
from California, and J. F. Jordan as-
with him, have purchased
acres in North Carolina, which
will be cut up into small farms and
improved by good roads and suitable
buildings. The conclusion of The
Record is that these sales and many
smaller ones, which are being con-
reported are indicative of the
growing appreciation throughout this
and other lands in the opportunity
for safe investments in the
pf southern property. The
forces which have heretofore
carried population to the west and
Back From
Yesterday afternoon a natty and
well-dressed gentleman of color en-
a Charlotte drug store, and
with the unmistakable accent of the
requested that some postal
cards be procured for his august per-
The cards were secured by
the clerk and placed in an envelope,
but when returned to the were
rejected because they were not neatly
wrapped in a package. With rage
in his eye, the clerk
complied with the stipulation of the
and the cards were returned
as desired. Next he lounged over to
the soda fountain, and, with all the
nonchalance of a New York club man
calling for a cocktail, ordered the
clerk in charge of the fountain to pro-
duce a drink which would tickle the
royal palate, as well as assuage the
royal thirst. A moment was ample
for the clerk to leap the counter, and
a second-like space of time was
for the colored gentleman to
breathe devout prayers for his safe
return to Amid a storm of
well-directed blows, the
ed from the entrance of the store, and
with a final kick, was allowed to gaze
upon the sad wreck of his
and to remove himself off the
sidewalk. The
hastened to the police station,
where he exhibited his sadly damaged
countenance and attire as evidence
that he, a free American citizen, had
been brutally assaulted upon the
streets of the municipality. However,
the hard luck story of the tourist met
with but scant reception at the hands
of the chief and the desk sergeant,
and no warrant was issued for the
perpetrator of the assault. It
it doubtful if his friends in the Penn-
city will recognize their erst-
while companion, when he alights
from the train carrying the marks of
his visit to Ob-
server, 16th.
For A Clean Fair.
I Col. Joseph E. secretary
of the North Carolina State Fair, has
announced that at the fair this year
he proposes more than ever to be on
the alert to keep out unworthy shows
and the executive committee has of-
gone on record as desiring
only amusements of a high class.
News and Observer.
Willis Clark Dead.
Willis Clark, a well known col-
man here, died Sunday. He was
prominent as a well digger, and one
of the best workers in the colored
fire department. His health failed
soon after the big fire last year that
destroyed the court house.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
Attack Like Tigers.
In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples, boils,
eczema, and sores
and strength and appetite fail.
This condition demands Electric Bit-
to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to expel poisons from the
blood. are the best blood
writes C. T. of Tracy,
Cal., have ever They make
rich, red blood, strong nerves and
build up your health. Try them.
at all druggists.
The Greenville Banking
Trust Company
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Condensed Statement, June 7th 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.
Overdrafts .
Stocks and bonds. 1,227.96
Furniture and fixture.
and due from banks. 34,333.03
Capital .
Profits . 2,064.10
. None
Bills payable. . None
Deposits . 145,055.75
R. President S. Cashier
A. J. MOORE, Asst. Cashier.
It is better to have it and not need it, than to
need it and not have it. We write every kind.
MOSELEY BROS.
Mr. Thigpen Home.
Mr. W. J. Thigpen came in
day evening by way of the Tennessee
mountain resorts, New York and At-
City, to visit his mother, broth-
and sisters.
Mr. Thigpen gives a vivid
of the heat effects in New York.
He saw many horses dead on the
streets, and people sleeping on side-
walks, steps, and other
places, trying to escape the heat.
Chinatown presented a scene of dis-
tress and misery.
fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs.
Price Trial bottle free.
Judge Whedbee at
It is conceded that Judge
Whedbee is the best that has held
criminal court in Lumberton in many
years, and it will cause much regret
when his time is out on this circuit.
Court was in session only seven days
but more work has been done than
was ever done here before in a full
week's
Wilmington Star.
THREE LECTURES
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
MR. TOMATO CLUBS.
Laughing-house on Tuberculosis
And Dr. Ferrall on Hook Worm.
The Monday night lectures at East
Carolina Training school
continue to be events of interest and
profit to the many teachers attend-
the summer term at this
Teaching in this age has gone be-
the old method of posing so
many hours a day over books and
getting the rudiments of
and and the
well equipped for the work be-
comes a factor in the community in
which she teaches, for she not only
possesses a knowledge of text books,
but is informed on matters of health
and sanitation, on domestic science,
on agriculture, and those things that
go to increase a community interest
and make life and better.
Education that instructs only the
mind and carries with it no care of
the body is not worth much. Mental
culture may be ever so extensive,
it is practically useless unless back-
ed by physical and moral culture.
. The purpose of those weekly lectures
is for development along all
cal lines, that the teachers going out
from this institution may be
thoroughly equipped for their work.
Monday night there were three
lectures that were heard not only by
the student body but also by a large
number of citizens of the,, town. Mr.
I. O. of the state and govern-
agricultural departments, spoke
on the canning of fruits and
tables. He said as our people get
the of these only during the
period of growth, a great product
goes to waste, while if the surplus
was canned it would not only pro-
for winter use but afford a
means of profit as well. He pointed
out the cheapness and simplicity of
home canning outfits, and urged the
teachers to encourage tomato
clubs in their schools and thus
awaken an interest in this profitable
enterprise.
Dr. Charles Laughinghouse
spoke on the question of health and
sanitation, mainly tuberculosis and
its prevention. He went back to the
first discovery of knowledge of this
disease that has annually claimed its
thousands of victims, and showed
that by the progress of medical
science through the succeeding
and with it the increased
knowledge of and
the death rate from this
scourge has grown less year by
year. Like almost all other diseases
this is largely preventable under
proper sanitary precautions. He
urged the teachers to inform
selves in matters of and
and prevention of disease, and
be enabled to impart this knowledge
to their pupils and the people among
whom they teach. He also argued
for a more rigid sanitary inspection
of city markets and other places
where public health is affected, de-
that such inspection should
be made by one who has medical
skill and is sufficiently acquainted
with conditions to correct all evils
that are found.
Dr. John A. Ferrall, of Raleigh,
gave a lecture op hookworms. This
was illustrated with
views, showing the beginning,
and development of this disease
that saps the energy and life of so
many people. The campaign in North
Carolina against the hookworm is
new, yet with the aid of the press,
the pulpit and the school, co-op-
with the medical profession,
the progress has been wonderful, and
much is being done to check the dis-
ease in its incipiency and eradicate
it.
Three more helpful lectures than
these have not been given during the
present summer term of the Train-
school.
LEAGUE.
Prayer Is The Subject For Next
Sun day.
There was a smaller attendance
than usual at the meeting of the Men's
Prayer League, which was held in
the Christian church Sunday after-
noon, owing to other circumstances,
but the meeting wan nevertheless a
good one. It so happened their
of the appointed leaders were
present, but others took their places
and there were several good talks.
Next Sunday afternoon the meeting
will be held in the Baptist church.
The subject for that day is
What It Means to Text, Luke
References, Matthew
Psalm j John James
Leaders, Messrs. Adrian
Brown, e. H. Thomas and F. R.
Stretch.
Exhibited Excellent Pictures to A
Crowded House.
Those who witnessed last night's
performance in motion pictures at
the Gaiety speak in the very
highest terms of their pictures, the
story of each film is well told and ex-
without a flicker.
The management is making every
effort to please his patrons in this
respect and we believe if they con-
in the future as they have in
the past, it will only be a short time
before they will have to make other
arrangements for a larger building.
The class of films they are
are very instructive and can be
looked upon as an educational
tor, nothing more impressive upon
the mind than a picture well mapped
out, therefore, it is reasonable that
motion pictures are more easily
grasped than books, and from this
view, we contend that refined
are educational.
Legal Notices
North Carolina, Pitt County,
In the Superior Court.
Abram Mills
vs.
By virtue of an execution directed
to sheriff of Pitt county, from the
supreme court of Pitt county in the
above entitled action, I will on Mon-
day, the 28th day of August 1911,
it being the first Monday of the Aug-
civil term of the superior court
of Pitt county, at the hour of
o'clock noon, at the court house door
In said county, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said ex-
all the right title and
which the said the defend-
ant, on the 15th day of January 1903,
or at any time thereafter, had in the
following description of real estate to
One tract of land lying and
being in the county of Pitt and state
of North Carolina, and In
township, beginning at a small bridge
in the Joseph Jones line, and runs
with a ditch to the head nearly op-
the house, then S. W. several
small pines in the head of the branch,
then N. 1-2 east poles to a
stake in the Joseph Jones line,, then
S. 1-2 east 2-3 poles to the be-
ginning, containing acres more or
less. Also one other tract of land
in said township, county, and state.
Beginning In the Franklin, line on the
big ditch in the Fred then
running up the ditch to Henry Bed-
line, then with Henry Bed-
line to Lorenzo
line, then with Lorenzo
line to Stock's line then with
the Jones and line back to the
beginning, containing acres, more
or less.
Also one other tract of land In said
county and state, bounded on the north
by B. W. Tucker, on the east by the
Haddock land, on the by B.
Tripp, on the west by the county
road, containing acres, more or
less.
This the day of July 1911.
S. I. DUDLEY,
Sheriff of Pitt county
ENTRY OF VACANT LAND.
State of North Carolina,
Pitt County.
A. A. Smith enters and claims the
following piece or parcel of land, sit-
in the county of Pitt, Swift Creek
township, described as
Beginning at a sweet gum, near the
run of Swift Creek, it being the
of J. G. and J. J.
Moore, and runs eastward to a water
oak, J. B. Smith's corner; thence
southward to J. B. Smith's corner in
the run of Swift Creek; thence with
the run of Swift Creek to the begin-
containing eight acres, more or
less.
This June 1911.
A. A. SMITH.
Any and all persons claiming title
to or interest in the above described
land must tile with the their protest
in writing, within the next days,
or they will be barred by law.
This June 1911.
W. II. MOOR
Entry Taker.
Thirty Years Together.
Thirty years of
of it. How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that the worth-
of a bad one. So there's no
guesswork in this evidence of
Concord, Mich., who
have used Dr. King's New Discovery
for years, and its the best cough
and cold cure I ever Once it
finds entrance in a home you can't
pry it out. Many families have used
it forty years. Its the most
throat and lung medicine on earth.
for asthma, hay
Guaranteed by all druggists.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having this day been appointed and
qualified by the clerk of the Superior
court of Pitt county, as
tor, with the will annexed, of Flor-
E. Home, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons holding
claims against the estate of said
Florence E. Home to present them,
duly authenticated, to me for pay-
on or before the 2nd day of
June, 1912, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are also
hereby notified to make immediate
payment to me.
This the 31st day of May, 1911.
E. A. MO YE,
Administrator, with the will annexed,
of Florence E. Home, deceased.
Jarvis Blow,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having duly qualified before the
supreme court clerk of Pitt county
as executor of the last will and
of Mrs. Sermons, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to the estate to
make Immediate payment to the
and all persons having
claims against said estate will take
notice that they must present the
same to the undersigned for payment
on or before the 8th day of July, 1912,
or this notice, will be plead in bar of
recovery.
This 8th day of July, 1911.
J. MARSHAL COX,
of Sermons
SALE OF PROPERTY.
On Saturday, the 24th day of July,
1911, at o'clock, noon, before the
court house door in Greenville, the
undersigned will expose to public
sale, all the property of the
Company, consisting of chairs, tables,
desks, bottles and extracts, together
with the right to make, sell and man-
This sale will be
made for the purpose of closing out
the business formerly con-
ducted by the Company.
This the 31st day of May, 1911.
J. W.
Secretary and Treasurer of the
Company.
By F. C. Harding, Attorney.
Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take and
lose several day's time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Remedy at hand and
take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all deal-
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has qualified as
c. t. a. of the estate of J. K.
Gowan, deceased. Persons owing said
estate will phase make prompt set-
and those to whom said es-
is indebted will present their
claims within twelve months of the
date of this notice, or the same will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
July 1911.
J. M.
c. t. a., J. K. de-
ceased.
W. F. Evans, Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk as
tor of the estate of Mrs. Margaret J.
Moore, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said deceased, to present
the same, duly authenticated, on or
before the 17th day of June, 1912, or
this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make immediate
payment.
This June 17th, 1911.
C. G. LITTLE, Administrator,
of Mrs. Margaret J. Moore.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of and White has this day
dissolved co-partnership by mutual
consent, Samuel T. White buying the
interest of G. G. in said
piano and organ business. The
will be continued by Sam White
Piano Company. All persons owing
the firm of and White will
pay the Sam White Piano Company.
All accounts due by said firm should
be presented at once to Sam White
Piano Company for payment.
G. G.
T. WHITE.
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
All delinquents who have not listed
their taxes for the year of 1911 will
please come forward on the 24th day
of July and list the same. All per-
sons having other grievances on ac-
count of valuation and assessments
will please appear before the board
of equalization on date as above
for the purpose set forth.
W. M. MOORE, Clerk.
J. J. HARRINGTON, D. C.
best remedy tor
Sciatica, Lame Hack,
Stiff Joints and Muscles,
Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia,
Toothache, and all
and Muscle Ache a
and Pains.
has Noah's Ark on every
package and looks like this
cut, but has RED band on
front of package and
always
In RED ink. Beware of
Imitations. Large bottle,
cents, and sold by alt
dealers In
Guaranteed or money re-
funded by Noah Remedy

is.
The Carolina Home and Farm mod The Eastern Reflector.
ESCAPES FROM
HIS CRUEL MASTER
starts dot in world.
To Find The Fame in Dream
Visit From His
Hanrahan. N. C, July
slept the remainder of the night after
his enchanting dream, for the
that lie had taken from his angelic
hand seemed; to him as
real as did the life-giving fluid of in-
fancy that he had so often imbibed
from her breast as he lay In her
arms, unconsciously clewed at her
dress front and cunningly smiled
into her sweet face, before any
thought of sorrow or fear of storms
had crossed his mind. But the crow-
of the cocks, and the neighing of
the horses that he at break of day
must feed, aroused him and he raised
from his reclining place to realize
that what he had seen was only a
dream. But surely it must not be
deception. Yes, it was a messenger,
an omen. Call it what you may, to
him it was a signal that pointed him
to what he deemed his only hope. So
all that tried to work while
he planned for his escape from his
master. Near the close of the day,
as he stood on the bank of the Neuse
work was near by this he
saw near the edge a canoe floating
down the stream. With a pole he
pulled it to the bank and moored it
with a grape vine in a place he was
sure he could find in the darkness
of the night. At night fall he took
the horse to the house, and with his
daily routine finished he tried to
seem cheerful in order to cover any
suspicion of his intention to make his
escape. He made his shuck pallet in
the porch as was his custom, and
threw himself on it until all was
quiet within and then with no light
save the stars twinkling above, he
stole his way to the river, and to the
spot where he had fastened his lit-
boat. Carrying only a cross-bow
that his father had made him, and a
hatchet, that his mother had given
him, alone with the darkness and
weary he unfastened his boat. With
no pillow, save a square block of
wood, he stretched out his exhausted
form on the bottom of the boat as
she drifted on the bosom of that
somewhat swollen river. The night
passed, he knew not how. Morning
came and he found himself lodged on
the upper side of that horse-shoe
bend that the Neuse makes several
miles above Goldsboro. So hungry
and no supply of food to draw from,
he must in some way replenish the
inner man. Dire necessity, and
when hunger is gnawing at
our inmost vitals, will cause one to
create thoughts and investigate plans
that would have never been reached
or thought of under different
So he remembered his cross-
how which was but young
birch trees stood thick on the pen-
when finished, they hastened to this
raves of tar, leaving on the ground
a pone of corn bread, some
crackers and a hand full of
salt in a little cloth sack. With
eagerness he seized these and an oak
chunk with a live coal on one end.
Then he made his way back to his
boat. He had not long to stay there
before a squirrel crept out of a low
hollow and was playing on the ground
A beautiful sight it was, but hunger
forced Eugene to offer this innocent
beauty as a sacrifice on his altar.
So with his bow he shot an arrow
that pierced its playful heart. He
dressed and broiled it, and with part
of this and the bread he broke his
fast. After gathering up the
he loosed his boat from her
mooring again started down the
river.
Ere this strict search was being
made by the cruel master that he had
left. Men were employed by him
and sent east, west, north and south,
with the strict that if Eu-
gene could any where be found that
he be bound hand and foot and re-
turned to him. Strict search was
made, even among the rubbish of the
cow shed, and sheep fold, but no
of the missing boy. His foot-
steps had been traced part of the
way to the river and then were lost
because of the hard soil. The
pointed master made a trip of
miles to the neighborhood of Eu-
gene's old home, and then offered a
reward for the capture and return
of the boy. But Eugene had
this effort to capture him and
he was ever on the alert, though he
longed to get one glance at the
scenery of his earlier days.
Some chapters in any book must
necessarily be dull, but these lead
up to where the first rung of the
ladder that reaches to fame and use-
is reached. So here we leave
our hero floating down the river, but
we'll meet him again in a more beau-
and healthful place in our next.
Be
The Way To Stop It.
At the term of the Superior court
of Stanley county, just adjourned,
Judge Daniels fined four men
each for selling beer unlawfully
while running a social club in
The judge at first sentenced
them to six months on the county
chain gang, but later changed it to a
fine on the earnest pleadings of at-
and some
Tribune.
N. S. First Excursion.
Beginning next Sunday the. Nor-
folk Southern will inaugurate its reg-
Sunday excursions to Morehead
City and Beaufort. Rates will be the
same as last summer.
Regular week-end rates to Nor-
folk and other resorts.
Weber
King of all Farm Wagons.
The man who uses Weber wagons will use
no other. His judgment is good. Why not fol-
low his advice We have a Weber wagon
awaiting your inspection. If you want to
save yourself money, investigate. For sixty-
six years the Weber has been the pride of
all users. Use one and let it be your pride.
We have literature concerning this wagon
that we want you to call for. Call to-day.
Let us talk over the wagon proposition. If
you don't buy, you will know the merits of
the Weber wagon and will be in position to
know a good wagon when you see it. Get a
Web rand you will get the We have
what you want. We will be glad to see you
any time.
Hadley
Greenville, N. C.
WINS
SERIES
IX THE COAST LINE LEAGUE.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
insular against which his boat was
lodged. With his hatchet he secured I .
some of the strong bark and made t I
from this a string for his bow. Thus
armed he went in search of food. He
had gone but a few throw
before he had crossed the narrow
neck of land and had reached the
river again, though the distance by
the channel is perhaps miles. Here
he found some boatmen camping, but
was afraid to approach them. So
he stood in ambush and watched
them eat their morning meal and
Maintained by the State for the
en of North Carolina. Five regular
leading to Degrees. Special
Courses for teachers. Free tuition
to those who agree to become teach-
in the State. Fall Session be-
gins September 1911. For cat-
and other Information address
JULIUS I. FOUST, Pres.
Greensboro,. C.
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Subscribe to The Reflector.
A Sew Series of Twelve Games To
Begin Friday.
The first series of games of the
Coast Line League was completed
Tuesday, and the association held a
meeting In Grifton Tuesday night, to
arrange another series of twelve
games to begin Friday, 28th, two
games a week to be played in each
town.
Greenville won the pennant In the
first series with a per of
having lost only one out of ten
games. In the new series of games
that begins Friday, if some team
other than Greenville wins, then a
series of three games are to be play-
ed between that team and Green-
ville to determine which is entitled
to the pennant for the entire sea-
son.
It was agreed at this meeting of
the association that each town in
the league may secure two new
players provided their names are re-
ported by August 2nd. With this ex-
only those players who were
in the first series of games can play
in the second series.
The opening games of the new
series Friday will be between
Kinston and Greenville at Greenville,
and Grifton and Ayden at Ayden, the
games then to alternate to the
towns. Some good games may
be looked for in this new series as
all the teams will be in good trim.
X r
Mr. E. L. Stewart Married.
At Chapel Hill Tuesday morning,
Mr. Edward L. Stewart and Miss
lie Barbee were united in the holy
bond of wedlock, the Right Reverend
Joseph Blount Cheshire, bishop of the
Diocese of North Carolina officiating.
Mr. Stewart is well known in Green-
ville, where he has many relatives.
When you bump up against a man
who boasts of his iron will, an
sis will usually disclose the fact that
it is pig iron.
OPERA HOUSE FOB GREENVILLE.
Manager Advises High Class Plays,
Operas and Musical Comedies.
It was with the deepest regret that
the people of Greenville last season
were unable to witness a stage
of any interest, due to the fact
that they had no place to
date the plays that were billed, due
the ruins of the opera house that
was swept by fire previous to that
time.
, For the coming season the
will read with interest the open-
of the new opera house now near-
completion in the Edwards block.
As soon as the place is completed the
managers of the Gaiety will
occupy same until the fall season
opens for theatrical troops, for which
they have slated some of the very
best in grand operas and musical
comedies.
The building which is expected to
be completed within the next two
weeks will have a seating capacity of
four hundred people. They now have
en route opera chairs for same, of the
very best quality, together with this
they have a stage that will
any ordinary cast of perform-
The elevation of the floor is
most completed and together with the
arrangements in front in the way of
a ticket booth greatly adds to the
of an up-to-date opera
house.
The manager for the coming season
is Mr. H. G. Sparrow, who is well
versed In this profession, and has
years of experience, which gives
cut information that they will only
slate the very best on the road and
assures us of some of the very best
that are obtainable in North
Carolina. He furthermore states that
it is his intention to exhibit the very
best in pictures during the
time with the exception of the nights
he has plays billed.
The proprietors of the Gaiety, who
are Messrs. H. G. Sparrow and L. A.
Squires, of Washington, are certainly
displaying their ability and meeting
with much success since their opening
here.
WINS
Many a spinster insists that she is
true to the memory of her first love,
who was in the good-die-young class.
Last Stage, A Neck to Neck Race of
Miles.
England. Lieut.
a French officer, under flying
name of Andre Beaumont, today won
the miles circuit
land air race, capturing the
offered by the London Daily Mail. This
is the greatest aviation victory.
flew the greater part of the
last days stage, miles, in a neck
and neck race with his fellow
try man, Pierre Jules Con-
won in the circuit of Eu-
rope race.
NEWS IS OF IN-
TAR HEELS
GATHERED FROM EXCHANGES.
Town In Revolt.
the town
of Glen Echo, Md., to be in a
of revolt and absolutely in defiance
of law and Mayor Louis C.
has written to Governor
of Maryland, asking inter-
Mayor complains
of the non-observance of the Sunday
labor law, especially at an amuse-
park in Glen Echo, patronized
by Washingtonians. He declares that
the town officials flatly refused today
to carry out his orders to arrest of-
fenders.
AH Normal Students.
Don't forget the meeting of all past,
present and future students of the
State Normal College, Greensboro, in
the auditorium of the graded school
building at o'clock Thursday morn-
The object of this meeting is
to discuss ways and means of
Pitt county's pledge of to
the loan fund. The field sec-
of this fund, Miss Jane Sum-
will be present at the meet-
Meeting of Lumber Manufacturers
WAUSAU, Wis. Wages, insurance
rates, uniform accounting, the new
workmen's compensation law and the
general outlook in the lumber trade
were among the subjects discussed at
the summer meeting of the Northern
Hemlock and Hardwood
Association, which met here
today.
The more coddling a man wants the
more he thinks he's a hero waiting
for his chance to show it.
And Briefly Told for The Reflector's
Busy Readers.
Kitchin has honored a
requisition from the governor of
for M. E. Starling, who is want-
ed in Brooks county, Georgia, for
forgery. Starling is now under
rest in Tarboro.
are being cir-
and are being freely signed,
asking the Chamber of Commerce to
take steps to secure the erection of
a union depot by the Atlantic Coast
Line and Norfolk Southern railroads.
Simmons has invited
to deliver an address before the Na-
Good Roads at its
meeting in Chicago the latter part
of September and has promised to
accept if his engagements at that
time will permit.
REIDSVILLE. Recorder Humph-
returned the verdict in the case
against Elder L. H. Hardy for con-
tempt of court and announced the
verdict as guilty. On account of the
age of the defendant and the fact
that he is a minister of the Gospel,
the court announced that judgment
would be suspended.
The building on West Main street
occupied by the Durham and Model
steam laundries was gutted by fire
at an early hour Monday morning.
The plant of the Durham laundry
was almost completely destroyed
along with the undelivered stock on
hand. The plant of the Model
dry was injured considerably by
Sun.
A record was broken in the
court when eight drunks faced
the judge. All were convicted and
his honor took advantage of the
to threaten to the
of the fines he has heretofore
posed for this offense unless a
cal change for the better is soon no-
on the police
Record.
In stealing kisses, young man, be
careful that the girl's mother doesn't
catch you with the goods.