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The Carolina Home and Farm and the Eastern
THEY SAW THE WATER SPOUT.
And Call The Reflector To Task
Lack of Faith In Seaside Story.
Mr. J. L. who was at Beau-
fort last week, gave The Reflector
man a gentle chiding for poking fun
at the five water spouts in one after-
noon reported from Morehead City.
He says the five water spouts were
a reality, for he saw them distinctly
from Beaufort. One of them a whop-
per in size, big enough to have swamp-
ed any ship in the harbor had it
been in the way, but the other four
were small. Mr. B. Kittrell backs
Mr. Woolen up, for he was at More-
head at the time and saw the same
five water spouts, getting a two mile
nearer and better view than did Mr.
The Reflector yields the
point and accepts all five of the
water spouts.
FREIGHT STRIKES AUTO.
Occupants Machine
Badly Wrecked.
This afternoon Mr. L. H. Pender,
who lives in West Greenville, had
started back down town in an
belonging to Mr. W. B.
son. He had just run down the hill
from his home to the A. C. L. rail-
road crossing on Fourth street, and
the freight train from the north
along then struck the auto-
mobile and threw it down the em-
A little son of Mr. H. D.
Hat email was in the automobile with
Mr. Pender, and while both of them
were bruised, neither was seriously
hurt. The machine was badly
wrecked.
When the Operator Says
When the operator gives you the
report it does not necessarily
mean that some one is talking over
the telephone called. The line may
be busy when there is no one in of-
or house and when there is no
possible way for the telephone to be
actually in use.
It may be that some one is trying
to call the same telephone, should
you or anyone else call at that time
the operator would get the
signal and so report. Oftentimes
servants use the telephone or answer
calls when no member of the family
is at home, and in such cases the
report is given.
The line is on a duplex
if either telephone on the line
in use. The line is on a
straight line telephone when the ex-
tension station is in use.
The report is a source
of annoyance to many telephone users
who do not understand that the line
can be busy if no one is trying to
get the number, even if it is known
that there is nobody at home.
We'd like to have you bear these
things in mind, particularly during
these hot months, when all of us are
annoyed by the heat and easily
We are taking proper precautions to
make our service as near perfect as
possible. Our operators are
with us.
We'd like your co-operation, too.
HOME TELEPHONE TEL. C.
A well known Des Moines woman,
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was cured
by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
Watching Motion Pictures.
The threat of the striking bakers
to fight their employers by revealing
through the medium of motion
the view of a large bakery in
operation suggests a
use for this device and marks its
progress into one of the fields of
which its inventor recently spoke. Mr.
Edison looks for the best results of
the motion picture as a pedagogical
in the public schools.
What would follow the introduction
of motion pictures into the schools
as a means of education Children
would undeniably be interested in
such a novel method of learning a
lesson. There would be no tedium
connected with this phase of the day's
work. How long this interest would
continue is not nearly so assured, but
familiarity with the motion pictures
would deprive them of that element
of entertainment once sufficiently
strong to attract children into the
halls. If the exhibitors are still to
profit after the motion pictures are
introduced into the schools it will
be necessary for them to offer some-
thing very different from the pro-
gram arranged for the children at
work.
It may be that the National Board
of Censorship will be compelled to
interfere with the efforts of the ex-
to put forward pictures that
shall be sufficiently sensational to
attract spectators to whom the
have become a matter of daily
school routine.
It is due to the efforts of the Na-
Board of Censorship that the
pictures have been made inoffensive
from a moral point of view. The
vulgarity and bad has
proved impossible, otherwise the
of a drowning man could not
have been shown in public. In case
motion pictures are ever made a part
of the curriculum of the public
schools a rigid and efficient scrutiny
will be more necessary than ever.
New York Sun.
. The Modern Way.
you allow me ask you a
interrupted a man in the
audience.
said the lecturer.
have given us a lot of figures
about immigration, increase of wealth,
the growth of trusts and all
said the man. see what you
know about figures yourself. How do
you find the greatest common
and deliberately the orator
took a glass of water.
Then he pointed his finger
straight at the questioner. Lightning
flashed from his eyes, and he replied
in a voice that the gas jets
for it, you
The audience cheered and yelled
and stamped, and the wretched man
had asked the question crawled
out of the hall a total
Bits.
Change In Owners.
Mr. W. H. Johnson, who recently
moved back here from Fairmont, has
purchased the grocery stock of Mr.
Lassiter, in one of the Cobb and Ed-
wards stores on Dickinson avenue, and
has taken charge of the business.
An ordinary case can,
as a rule, be cured by a single dose
Colic, Cholera and
Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
King of all Farm Wagons.
The man who uses Weber wagons will use
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
We b r and you will get the est. We have
want. We will be glad to see you
anytime.
Hart Hadley
Greenville, N. C.
Agriculture is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of
YES
THOROUGH BRED
TOBACCO
A quarter pound plug of sure enough good
chewing for cents. Got all beat easy.
No 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. W
SCALES CO.,
N. C.
Name
Post Office.
Subscribe to The Reflector,
Volume
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, AUGUST 1911.
Nil hi her
Pin COUNTY FARMERS
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
DISCUSS INTERESTING MATTERS
Large Attendance of Formers From
All Sections.
A large number of farmers from
all sections of the county were here
today to attend the educational in-
that had been arranged by
Congressman John H. Small. Owing
to the lack of sufficiently large hall
for such a crowd, the auditorium of
the Training school was kindly tend-
for the use of the farmers and
the meeting was held there.
The meeting was called to order
by Senator R. R. Cotten and Con-
Small spoke first on the
purpose of the these educational meet-
for farmers and the benefit to
be derived from them.
Mr. A. G. Smith, of the government
agricultural department, was intro-
and spoke on the subject of
He especially pointed
out the need of lands being well
drained, the expense attached to open
ditches and the far greater
it would be in the saving of
both time and expense by a good sys-
of under drainage. Every farm
can and should have a complete sys-
of drainage. It is a problem the
farmers must work out for themselves
without looking for the government
to drain their lands for them. A
neighborhood or district drainage out-
let, with a system of tiling emptying
in to this, was recommended as pro-
the best drainage for the farm.
The farmers manifested much in-
in what Mr. Smith said on this
important subject.
Prof. C. L. Goodwin was next intro-
and spoke on the control of
fertility and products. He showed
that conditions are largely in the
hands of the farmers and they can
largely increase the yield of their
crops by the proper soil fertility. The
root of a plant is its most important
part, therefore is entitled to most
attention. The work of making a
crop be done in the soil down
where the roots of the plant must de-
BLACK JACK ITEMS.
Interesting Happenings Down In
We are having a nice season
through this section now.
Mr. J. W. Dixon went to Washing-
ton Thursday.
Mr. E. L. Clark left for New York
City Saturday morning. We were all
very sorry to see him leave.
Mrs. G. W. Cox returned from
Washington Hospital last Friday. We
are all very glad to see her home
again and hope she will soon be well.
Mr. C. Harper went to Winter-
ville Saturday.
Miss Lula spent
day night and Sunday with Miss Ger-
tie
Dr. W. H. Dixon of Ayden was
through our section last week.
We had quite a large attendance at
Sunday School Sunday.
Mr. E. Arnold went to
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnold were
the guests of Mrs. W. A. Buck last
Sunday.
Miss Bettie Harper is home for a
while, her father being very ill. We
hope he will have a speedy recovery.
Mr. A. Clark spent Thursday
with his parents.
Mr. G. C. Buck spent Saturday
night Mr. G. W. Cox's.
Miss Lula spent part of
last week with Miss Dorothy Mae
Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon went to
Ayden last Tuesday.
YOUTHS CHARGED WITH MURDER
VANCEBORO ITEMS.
I in mediately After The Crime They
Visited Birmingham.
GADSDEN, Ala., Aug.
Thompson, Joseph Wiley
and C. F. each of
whom belongs to a respectable
in this section, were given a
hearing today on the charge
of murdering Nicholas the
German hermit miner who was rob-
bed and killed at several
weeks ago. The murder was one of
the most in the history of
this country. The victim was beaten
to death the night before he had in-
tended leaving for his old home in
Germany. The body, decapitated, was
hidden under his cabin where it was
found the following day. Immediate-
after the murder the four youths
suspected of the crime visited
and are said to have spent
considerable money. Within a day or
two they disappeared. Two of the
were found in Shelby
county and the other two were
rested in Arkansas.
and give sustenance to that
which comes above ground.
The soil must be well supplied with
plant food if the plant is to produce
bountifully. The roots of the plant
must have air water and humus
must be retained in the soil, and these
can be largely controlled by the
method of cultivation and the proper
use of cover crops. This address was
also exceedingly interesting.
This afternoon there was an ad-
dross by Prof. I. O. on farm
demonstration work, followed by Dr.
Joseph Hyde Pratt on good roads and
the organization of a county good
roads association. Owing to the late-
of the hour of the afternoon
meeting fuller reference to it cannot
be made today.
Has a Copy of Mohammedan Koran.
Mr. J. R. showed us
Tuesday afternoon a copy of the Mo-
Koran, which he has at
his store. It is the first copy of this
great book the writer ever saw, and
doubtless few, if any, of our readers
have seen one. It is made by hand
throughout, the paper being hand-
made rice product, and the plates
from which it is printed are all made
from hand copy, decorated. Its cover
is of the lapped style beautifully
embellished with gold.
Another Man Dead.
It is rumored that another colored
man was found dead in a ditch near
Chocowinity, Tuesday evening, sup-
posed to have been one in the row
that took place on the excursion train
coming from New Bern to Greenville.
The excursion train left here about
o'clock Tuesday night to return
to New Bern, and it is said another
row occurred on the way back in
which a colored woman was badly
cut.
Interesting Happenings Across the
Line in Craven.
VANCEBORO, N. C, August
are having some nice showers now
and the crops are doing nine. Tobacco
is ripening fast.
Mrs. R. G. Chapman and daughter
spent Saturday night with Mr. M. G.
Worthington, after attending the
funeral of her father Mr. David Purser.
They returned to their home at Winter-
ville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. L. E. Dudley went to New Bern
Sunday.
Miss Minnie of Richmond,
Va. is visiting at Mr. L. E. Dudley's.
Mr. H. R. spent a few days
with Mr. J. Z. Adams last week and
returned to his home in Georgia Fri-
day.
A large number of our young people
attended the Holy Ghost preaching
Sunday.
Mr. Sim spent Sunday at
Mr. L. E. Dudley's.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar spent
Sunday at Mr. L. E. Dudley's.
Boss Adams spent Sunday with
his brother at
Mr. P. A. Burroughs has returned
to Fairmont, after a few weeks visit
to relatives. Mrs. Burroughs remain-
ed hero with her parents for a while
longer.
Mr. Laurie Atkinson has
home from New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whitford
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. L. E.
Dudley's.
Mr. F. D. Foxhall spent the night
at Mr. L. E. Dudley's.
Mr. Laurie Atkinson spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr. J. B.
Mr. Win. Coward is on the sick list.
Hope he will soon he well.
Miss Nettie Campbell is spending a
few days at Mr. F. T.
Mr. Vernon Dudley went to Vance-
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Stokes spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Stokes.
Mr. G. W. Adams and two little
daughters, of spent Monday
night at his fathers, Mr. J. Z. Adams.
to The Reflector.
The kind of girl every man wants
to marry is the kind his mother does
not want him to.

Some a Farm mid Eastern Reflector.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
SHIT Oil.
Takes Game in of
to
What was Bald by the spectators
to be the snappiest and best game
here this season, was the one play-
ed Monday afternoon by Greenville
and Grin on. Under the agreement
for the new series, each team in the
league was permitted to hire two new
players, which all took advantage of,
and some more, so that the question
really narrowed itself down as U
which town could hire the best play-
In the game Monday Greenville
went first to the bat and faced
in the box for Grifton. lie
was some on handling the sphere, but
being rather slack at the outset the
home boys found him easy and put
two across the home plate before ho
really woke up. Grifton came to the
with White In the box for Green-
ville. He is a new man from the
Tide Water League. He is a pitcher
from the ground up, though that did
not reach far up in his case, and
simply holds the game In his hand,
giving balls and strikes with the
most precision just as he pleased to
them. He so puzzled the vis-
that they could not touch him
at all, except when he let them, so
he fanned them out, or let them fill
the bases for enthusiasm and then
shut them off just when they thought
the home plate was in reach. He
was simply great.
Both sides then came up and went
down with blanks until the fourth,
when Greenville made one more.
So it went again until the eighth when
Greenville got one more, making a
total of while the visitors fought
to the end without getting a man any
nearer home than third base.
The sensational run of the game
was made by Lutterloh in the eighth.
He was on third and just made up
his mind that he was going to walk
in home. Floyd, short
catcher, spied him, and began to close
him in. Closer and closer the catcher
and third baseman kept drawing in
with the ball flying from one to the
oilier over head. was watch-
his chance and when the third
baseman had the ball he got so close
to the catcher, that when the ball
was thrown it struck instead of
going over him to the catcher,
having climbed up in the air some
in the meantime. He took advantage
of this and run right over the catcher
to the home plate.
Score by
It. II. E.
Grifton
off White,
struck out by White, base on balls
by White,
Hits struck out by
base on balls by
STATE OF
Crop Commodities
Higher.
There is still considerable
in trade conditions, due to
cautiousness and facts of crop dam-
age, but basic conditions and the ad-
of the years tend of work for
a little further improvement. While
merchants continue to feel their way,
sentiment as to fall trade is
slightly, and at some of the
wholesale dealers have done a
rather better business with outside
merchants, who are beginning to
come to market. This refers, of course
to buying for future delivery, for as
a matter of fact, current trade still
reflects the influence of midsummer
conditions. Southern, and to a less
extent southwestern, merchants,
whose feelings are buoyed by pros-
of a record cotton crop, are
more disposed to place orders for
future use, and as a result dry goods,
clothing and shoes are in a little
better demand. In sections where
cereal crops are the mainstays, con-
reigns partly because of
too much rain close to spring-wheat
harvest time, poor oats crop pros-
and impaired corn crop
Even in the South, the
Carolinas for instance, severe
has caused a suspension of
operations in mills, and water
has carried from a distance to afford
some relief. Retail trade in season-
able goods is quiet, though clearance
sales arc general. the cir-
is little or no re-
order business. Commodity prices,
particularly for cereals, have worked
toward higher levels, primarily be-
cause of a shading of crop prospects,
domestic and foreign. Wheat, corn,
oats, hogs, cattle, eggs, butter,
toes and cotton are all dearer. Cot-
ton has rallied after a rather pro-
longed decline of cents, and
while the market displays effects of
manipulation, apparently predicated
on the theory that as the season
progresses there will be more or less
deterioration from the present ex-
yet the conclusion
in apparently justified that an up-
ward reaction is about In the
iron and steel line trade keeps up,
and the. outlook seems to be
but is still visible on
sheets, plates and bars. Collections
range from slow to fair. Money is in
better demand, currency shipments to
the interior are increasing and
try banks are borrowing more freely.
Sleek market operations are still of
a professional character, with reports
of further damage to corn and some
adverse accounts on spring wheat
acting as bearish influences, while
the deferring of dividend action by a
leading tobacco interest also tended
depress
MY A THING
THE MONEY i
you have Spent
it
es
kC
W.
am
Bank DOLLAR A n only one year,
and leave it stay for years. At S per cent, compound interest
will amount to at per cent compound interest this
g will amount to snug sum for old age.
I Make Bank YOUR Bank.
f WE PAY INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES AT PER CENT
The Bank of Greenville, N. C.
MB
The best trout, and blue fishing on
the coast is directly opposite
den Scoops
The Ayden boys are putting it right
over the other teams of the Coast Line
League now. Not content with the
drubbing they gave Greenville here
last Friday, they went to Mon-
day and walloped that team in a score
of to right on the home grounds.
We think none of them are going to
be crowing over Ayden between now
and the end of the season.
Struck With Ball. ,
This morning while some children
were playing in front of the residence
of Mrs. Anna Patrick, on Greene
street, one of them threw
a ball which struck her mother, Mrs.
Mary Flanagan, who was sitting on
the front porch, on head. Mrs.
Flanagan was somewhat shocked and
pained by the blow, but fortunately
was not seriously injured.
or will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price,
BEAUFORT, N. C.
And August and September are best fish-
months of the year.
Special Rates to Fishing Parties
by writing Chas. A. Russell, Mgr.
A well known Des Moines woman,
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was cured
by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The Maryland Casualty Company
FOLLOW.
Premiums received by the various Casualty Companies in
North Carolina for year ending December 1910, as shown by
State Insurance Commissioner's
Maryland Casualty Company
Insurance Company. 50,464.76
Life Insurance Company. 48,787.91
Fidelity Casualty Company . 44,353.03
Liability Assurance Corporation. 25,061.54
General Accident, Life Assurance Corporation . 18,051.83
Ocean Accident Guarantee Corporation . 14.546.90
Pennsylvania Casualty Company. 13,661.27
Standard Accident . 10,412.42
United States Casualty Company . 9,565.52
Indemnity Company . 5,476.30
H. A. WHITE,
INSURANCE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
HOW TO INCREASE
THE YIELD OF WHEAT
THE METHOD IX KANSAS.
Will Be Helpful to Carolina
Wheat Growers.
Editor
The following telling to Grow
Wheat in taken from the
Kansas Experiment Station Bulletin,
No. will prove of interest to the
wheat growers of North Carolina.
The results of this experiment
with an experience the writer
had in breaking land for wheat near
Hillsboro, N. C, several years ago.
Part of the field was broken in July.
On account of the land being so dry
and hard the balance of field was not
plowed until October, just before sow-
wheat. The entire field was plow-
ed then and worked well with a cut-
away harrow. The strip that was
broken in July was for its
extra growth throughout the season
and I think yielded two or three times
as much as the land lying within four
feet of that which was not broken
October. However, let the Kan-
experiment speak for itself.
of Preparing a Seed-bed for
Methods of Yield per
ration. acre.
Disked, not plowed. 4.29
Plowed Sept. three inches
deep. 14.46
Plowed Sept. seven inches
deep. 15.79
Double disked July plow-
ed Sept. seven inches deep 23.57
Plowed Aug. seven inches
deep. Not worked until Sept.
15th. 23.62
Plowed Aug. seven inches
deep, . 27.74
Double disked July plowed
Aug. seven inches deep. 32.68
Plowed July three inches
deep. 33.46
Listed July five inches deep
Split ridges Aug. 34.35
Listed July five inches deep
worked down . 35.07
July seven inches
deep, . . 38.36
experiment was conducted
st year upon upland soil very low
fertility. The field was in wheat
; year It was all seeded
same date, September 29th, with
Fife wheat, sown with a
drill at the rate of one one-
bushel wheat per acre.
plot disked and not plowed
double disked twice just before
see The other plots were treat-
ed indicated in the table. An
fort made to prepare the best
seed ed possible with each method
-ed. All plots were
row immediately after plowing, ex-
otherwise indicated, and
were thereafter as was
o maintain a solid mulch and
to ire a good seed-bed.
Disking.
plots were doubled disked
July One of these was plowed
August and the other September
The plowed August produced
32.68 bu ids per acre. The plot plow-
ed 23.37 bushels per
acre. This indicates that for
the results the ground should
be within a month after disk-
If postponed later than this all
moisture by the early disking
used u by the rank growth of
weeds, grass and volunteer wheat
that grow the more vigorously
after the ground have been disked.
While disking is the de-
method of preparation the
seed-bed when used in connection
with plowing, the method of
the seed-bed by disking alone
cannot be recommended when wheat
follows small grain.
Plowing.
was plowed July Au-
gust and September Two plots
were plowed in July, one seven inches
deep and the other three inches deep.
After plowing both plots were work-
ed exactly alike,. Three plots were
plowed In August, all seven inches
deep. One plot had been disked in
July, and of the other two one was
worked as was thought desirable
throughout the summer and the other
left without working until September
when it was worked in the same
manner as the September plowed
plots. Three plots were plowed
Of these, one was disked
early, the other two had been
previously to plowing and
were plowed deep and shallow, res-
After plowing all three
plots were worked alike.
Of these methods, the early deep
plowed plot gave the largest yield,
38.36 bushels per acre. The
largest yield was from the shallow
plowing of the same date. This plot
made a yield of 33.46 bushels per
acre. Of the plots plowed in August
the plot disked July made a yield
of 32.68 bushels per acre, as com-
pared with 27.74 bushels for the plot
not
The above experiment was made
during a dry season. If the seasons
had been favorable there would prob-
ably have not been such a difference
in yields.
From the above I gather that in
the South v j can make our largest
yields of wheat by breaking the land
deep in June or July and sowing to
peas or soy beans. Cut as early as
possible for hay and immediately disk
the land well. Keep it well until
time to sow the wheat so as to con-
serve the moisture.
I have no doubt but by observing
the above we can double our present
yield of wheat. In fact, even at this
date we can materially increase the
yield by at once plowing and disking
the land and keeping it worked until
time to seed the wheat.
T. B. PARKER,
Demonstrator.
Condensed Slate mint
THE NATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Ai Business June T, 1911.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .
Overdrafts . 2,925.78
U. S. Bonds. 21,000.00
Stocks . 2,500.00
Furniture and Fixtures . 7,186.80
Exchanges for Clearing Hour-i . . 10,929.81
Cash and Due from Banks . 87,007.70
per cent. land . 1,050.00
Capital .
Surplus .
Undivided Profits
Circulation .
Bond Account .
.
Dividends Unpaid
Cashier's Checks .
.
, 10,000.00
2,866.96
. 21,000.00
. 21,000.00
. 24,825.00
91.42
723.83
. 140,385.74
19,892.44
OHO A NI ZED TOTAL DIVIDENDS
We Invite the accounts of Banks, Firms and In
and will be pleased to meet or correspond with those
contemplating changes or opening new accounts. want
business. F. . Cashier
A Great Detective Story Writer.
The Peter Ruff Adventures in The
New York Sunday World are from
the pen of the world-famous writer,
E. Phillips author of The
Yellow Crayon, The Mysterious Mr.
Sabin, The Moving Finger, The
tor, The Prince of Sinners, etc., etc.
Getting these stories in The New
York Sunday World Magazine is an
opportunity not to be missed.
.
Atlantic Line
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Green-
ville and Kins ton, Effective May 10th, 1911.
I a
Norfolk
Hobgood
At. Washington
Ar. Williamston
Ax. Plymouth
Ar. Greenville
Ar. Kinston
Ar. j
Ar.
a m.
For further information, address nearest ticket
agent or W, U. WARD, Ticket Agent Green-
ville, N. C.
W. J. . T. M. T. C. WHITE, Or. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N.
MM J
.
.;
. . lA-r,
.-,
Escaped With His Life.
years ago I faced an
awful writes H. B. Martin,
Port Harrelson, S. C. said I
had and the dreadful
cough had looked like it, sure
enough. I tried everything I could
hear of for my cough, and was
the treatment of the best doctor
in Georgetown, S. C, for a year, but
con Id got no relief. A friend advised
me to try Dr. King's New Discovery.
I did so, and was completely cured.
I feel that I owe my life to this great
throat and lung Its positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all
bronchial affections. and
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
t is better to have it and not need it, than to
need it and not have it. We write every kind.
.-.
The Home of Women's Fashions
. Pulley Bowen
I North Carolina
Greenville,

Carolina Horn and Farm The Reflector.
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rates on o n
the Pitt
in
WINTERVILLE, N. C, Aug.
J S. of Ayden, spent
day in town.
Mr. of Kinston,
an old student of Winterville High
School, spent Wednesday in town.
Harrington, Company can
supply your wants in any kind of
turned work, or brackets,
and will give some close prices.
Mr. J. L. Jackson, of Greenville,
was in our town Wednesday.
Mr. Hoy T. Cox made a business
trip to Ayden Wednesday night.
We have a few summer lap robes
left and will sell them cheap. A. W.
Ange Company.
Mrs. D. E. White and little
Earl, of Dover, spent this week with
Mrs. H. T.
Miss Lizzie Cox, of Cox's Mill, was
in town Thursday.
Harrington, Barber Co. have on
hand now a large stock of poultry
netting and baling wire.
Misses Mamie Chapman and Min-
May Whitehead made a trip to
Greenville Wednesday.
Along with the new arrivals In
town is a son at Mr. H. T.
Don't forget the bargains in ham-
burg and lace at A. W. Ange
Misses Ida Belle Williams and
Sarah Barker returned this week
from a visit in Greene county.
Miss Nina Mayo, who has been
visiting Mrs. C. J. Harris, returned
to her home Thursday.
mowing machines and
self-dump rakes, also a large
of repairs for several different ma-
chines, for sale by Harrington, Barber
Company.
Mr. B. F. Manning returned Wed-
night from Wrightsville. He
reports a good time and the surf fine.
He says he rode some waves fifteen
feet high.
Miss Ella who spent
days with her aunt, Mrs. C. J.
Harris, left for Greenville Thurs-
day evening.
When you want a good cart on
or any kind of repairing
done, it will pay you to see
ton, Barber Co. They turn out
good work at low prices.
Mr. Ernest Smith and wife, of
Florida, who spent several days here,
left Thursday morning and will spend
a few days around Farmville before
returning to Florida.
Messrs. Eugene Cannon and Ernest
Cox made a trip to Greenville Thurs-
day evening.
Messrs. B. F. Manning, S. C. Car-
roll, F. F. and Roy T. Cox attended
the base ball game at Greenville yes-
Miss Carrie Carson, who has been
spending a few days with Miss Myrtle
returned home yesterday,
accompanied by Miss
horn.
Miss Rosa Causey returned
day from a several visit at
Vanceboro.
Misses Cora and Annie Carroll, of
Cox's Mill, were in town Friday.
Mr. G. H. Cox, correspondent for
the Pitt County News, spent several
days in the country this week in the
interest of the paper.
Miss Jeannette Cox is spending a
few days with Misses Cora and Annie
Carroll, of Cox's Mill.
Mrs. R. G. Chapman and Miss Kate
left yesterday for X Roads
to visit Mrs. Chapman's father, who
is very
Mr. Jno. R. Carroll returned
day from a several trip on the
road in interest of the school which
opens the 28th of this month.
Winterville.
C. J.
Precious is our dear old Winterville,
How she thrills our heart with pride;
Gathering round her peace, good-will,
Naught but joy can e'er betide.
Sacred are the thoughts that cluster
Round her loved and hallowed halls;
Great the love for one another,
Kindled warm within her walls.
Fresh in memory, rich in story,
Time shall not efface her name;
When our heads are bent and hoary,
Yet shall we uphold her fame.
Hail to Winterville sweet the chorus,
Write her motto the sky;
Hail to Winterville God watch o'er
us,
While the days glide swiftly by.
WINTERVILLE, N. C, Aug.
Rev. C. J. Harris went to Walston-
burg Saturday and returned Monday.
Miss Ethel Bowling, of Greenville,
is visiting friends in town.
See Harrington, Barber Company
for good shoes, good clothing and
good hats, cheap.
Mr. J. D. Cox came in Saturday
from Fairmont to spend a few days
at home.
Miss Bertha Moore, of Stokes, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mr. J. B. Car-
A new lot of cotton batting on hand
at A. W. Ange
Mrs. J. D. Cox and Miss Esther
Johnson attended church at Ayden
Sunday.
Mr. Rex Nobles, of Deep Run, spent
several days in town this week. Mr.
Nobles is an old student of Winter-
ville High School and some of our
friends are always glad to see him.
Harrington, Barber Company
have a good stock of lanterns,
and clocks for your needs
at a tobacco barn or any place.
Mr. H. J. Hines and family return-
ed to their home in Clinton Monday,
after spending some time with friends
and relatives around Winterville.
Miss Esther came in Fri-
day from where she has
been spending some time.
A. W. Ange Company have a
quantity of cotton seed meal and
hulls on hand.
Mr. Roy T. Cox made a business
trip out of town Saturday night.
Several of our young men attended
the ball game at Ayden yesterday.
Harrington, Barber Company
have just received a shipment of scale
beams for weighing cotton and other
things.
Miss Annie Belle of Grifton,
is visiting Miss Bessie Kittrell this
week.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
has certainly got in one pretty
lot of pitch pine, which they are work-
up in rims for their Tar Heel cart
and wagon wheels. For over thirty
years these wheels have had the rep-
of being the strongest and most
durable of any on the market, and
they are endeavoring to build up this
reputation even stronger.
If you are contemplating buying a
nice light, single or two-horse surrey,
be sure to look over the cut which
will be in Saturday's issue of The
Reflector.
Miss Esther Johnson Entertains.
Last night from eight to twelve,
Miss Esther Johnson delightfully en-
her friends at a party given
in honor of Miss Ethel Bowling, of
Greenville.
When the guests arrived they were
seated at tables in the yard, lighted
by the moon and comic and
after being served with watermelons,
a game of progressive hearts was
played. The prize was a silver nap-
kin ring, won by Miss Ethel Bowling,
for receiving the greatest number of
hearts. The booby was a pair of
candy kittens won by Miss Minnie
Mae Whitehead. After the game, cake
and cream were served, and the party
turned their faces in the direction
of home, declaring they had spent a
pleasant evening.
In
C. J.
Pleasure is the sweetest
In Winterville.
People look the neatest
In Winterville.
Roads look the clearest,
Driveways are the dearest,
Friends are the nearest,
In Winterville.
or order is a carbon copy of
every order for goods.
Never let your supply of change get
so low you cannot handle the largest
bills that are likely to come your
way.
Don't spend today any of the money
you are going to have tomorrow. To-
morrow will have expenses of
its own.
Wherever there is a dark corner
there is likely to be dirt and dirt in
a store means shop worn and
goods some day.
Don't be so anxious to bore with a
big auger that you forget that it is
necessary that your store make a net
profit on its business.
Is it convenient for people to cross
the street in front of your store If
not, why not make it so It will
help business.
The game is to turn your just
as often as you possibly can and yet
carry a stock large enough to handle
all the business you can get.
Other merchants do not hesitate
about taking on your line of goods to
your disadvantage. Don't be too care-
about treading on their toes.
See that every stranger entering the
store is treated in such a way that he
will want to become a regular custom-
when opportunity offers.
By the way, what share of the
profits of your business does your
wife get Isn't she an equal partner
on a share and share alike basis
are still a few merchants who
do not believe in doing business on a
basis. They are not
forging to the front very rapidly.
The way to find out whether you can
add new lines profitably or not is not
to guess at it but look through the
advertising pages of this journal and
write to the advertisers and ask them
The streets look the broadest
In Winterville.
The bells ring the loudest
In Winterville.
The boys are the surest
The girls are the purest
In Winterville.
the sky the bluest
SOME STORE HIMS.
That Will be Helpful To The
Merchants
The goods for a store to sell are
the goods that move off in preference
to those that go occasionally.
The farmer is a good customer, but
he hates to buy from anyone who acts
as if he felt a little above him.
Just the little matter of the way in
which customers are greeted when they
enter the store is important.
The best safeguard against a raised
Nothing makes a man appreciate
the good old winter time like an ice
famine.
MILCH COW FOR SALE.
Little, Winterville, N. C.
-R. L.
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and are tin-
equaled as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their
are widely recognized, as they
peculiar properties In freeing
the system from that poison.
sugar coated. a
Take No Substitute.
HUNSUCKER RUNABOUT BUGGY.
Number This is another of the popular styles of Hunsucker bug-
manufactured by the A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company. We have
anything in a buggy you want. Come to see us and be convinced.
A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co., Winterville, N.
TEN YEARS OF SOUTHERN
AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS
HOW THE SOUTH GOES FORWARD
Remarkable Increase in
Farm Lands and Products.
of
BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. a
detailed review of agricultural
in the South in years the Man-
Record says this
In years the value of the South's
farm lands has largely more than
doubled and the value of its farm
buildings has increased per cent.
These facts speak eloquently of the
wonderful agricultural advance which
in years has caused the value of
the South's farm lands to increase
by more than and the
value of its farm buildings to grow
from to
In 1910 the South had
invested In agricultural machinery,
against in 1900. In 1910
it used worth of fertilizers,
while at the same time greatly in-
creasing its use of vetch
and similar crops for the betterment
of the soil, as compared with
spent in 1900 for
In 1910 the aggregate value of farm
lands, farm buildings and farm
and machinery in the South
was an increase of
or 109.4 per cent, over
1900. aggregate value in the
rest of the country of these elements
of fixed farm capital in 1910 was
an increase of
or 106.5 per cent.
In the 10-year period the
value per acre of farm land alone
increased from to or
per cent., in the whole country,
and from to or a gain
of per cent., in the south.
In the very fact that as yet South-
farm lands average but one-half
as much per acre in value as farm
lands in the rest of the country,
and that, too, despite the fact that
the average value per acre of the
leading crops of the South exceeds
the average value per acre of leading
crops in the rest of the country, is
strikingly emphasized the vast wealth
to be created in the South by the in-
enhancement of its farm land
values.
In the years the value of farm
lands alone increased from
to a gain of
equal to 118.1 per cent,
in the South, and from
to or a gain of
equal to 117.3 per
cent., In the rest of the country.
Florida led the South, too, in the
rate of increase in the value of farm
buildings, the gain in that State be-
per cent, from to
but Georgia was close
second, from to
or per cent, South Carolina
being third, from to
or per cent; North Car-
fourth, from to
or per cent; Mississippi
fifth, from to
or per cent, and Texas sixth, from
to or
per cent. Texas led in actual value
in 1910, with Kentucky second,
Virginia third,
North Carolina fourth,
Tennessee fifth, and
Georgia sixth,
The increase in the value of farm
buildings in the whole South was
from to
a gain of equal to
per cent., while in the rest of the
country the gain was from
to or by
equal to 70.4 per cent.
In 1900 the average value per acre
of farm land alone in the South was
and it was in the
try as a whole. In the next years
the average value in the South ad-
to almost exactly the
same as the average value for the
whole country years before. This
Southern increase was at the rate
of per cent, with the average in
the country increasing to or
by per cent. Texas led in the
rate of increase in this value in the
years, per cent, with South
Carolina second, per cent;
third, per cent; Florida
fourth, per cent; North Caro-
fifth, per cent, and Arkansas
sixth, per cent.
Expenditures for farm labor in the
South increased from to
and in the rest of the
country from to
The South has learned well of the
benefits to be derived from the
use of fertilizers. In 1910 its ex-
on that line were nearly
double the expenditures in the rest of
the country, and nearly per cent
of the total. Ten years before the
percentage was about per
cent, of the total. Between 1900 and
1910 the increase in such expenditures
was from to
in the South, and from to
in the rest of the country.
Three North Caro-
and South in 1910
nearly per cent, of the total spent
by the South for fertilizers.
, Bearing directly upon this increase
in the use of fertilizers in the in-
crease between 1899 and 1910 in the
value of leading crops, corn, wheat,
oats, barley, rye, buckwheat, flax-
seed, rice, potatoes, hay, and
cotton in the Southern States, from
to an in-
crease of per
ASTORIA BEGINS
HUNDREDTH
Pacific Coast of Expedition Sent from
York by John Jacob Astor
SAVING A DOLLAR A WEEK.
Deposited in a Savings Bank for
Twenty Years, It Will Have
Increased to
is mighty said an
fortunate workingman some time ago
to the writer, save up a thousand
dollars by laying aside a dollar or
two a week and then to take it out
of the savings bank and lose it to a
get-rich-quick swindler, as I have just
This poor fellow could work
and save, but he had not had even a
kindergarten education in finance,
else his story would have been
He had never given a thought
to interest, and so was absolutely
of growth through compound
interest, and of course had never
heard of that wonderful process of
accumulation known as
compound
One dollar deposited in a savings
bank that pays four per cent, will
amount to in twenty years. This
is simple compound interest. Now
if you deposit, one dollar every year
for twenty years, or in all, the
sum to your credit will have grown
to Any wage-earner can put
by one dollar a week. That money
deposited in a savings bank for
years will have increased to
A deposit of five dollars a
week will grown to and
this at four per cent, will be a
year. There is no secret, no mystery
about this. It is clear as the cloud-
less sun and the method is just as
clear and Herald.
ASTORIA, August com-
of the 10th anniversary
of the arrival on the Pacific coast of
the expedition sent from New York
by John Jacob Astor, the United
States Army and Navy, the State of
Oregon and the city of Astoria joined
today in the formal inauguration of
what promises to be one of the big-
celebrations of its kind ever in
this part of the country . The
will continue an entire month.
Soldiers and sailors, business men,
school children, Indians, public of-
and other representatives of
all the States embraced in what was
formerly known as the
will participate in pageants
demonstrations on land and water,
historical parades, memorial
and monument
in commemoration of the
within a century of
undiscovered peopled by a
few hundred roving Indians, into
prosperous States with millions of
white inhabitants, the building of rail-
ways, irrigation works, towns and
cities; the development of complex
and highly differentiated industries,
the conversion of vast areas of
productive plains into gardens,
and grain fields; the creation of
hundreds of millions of wealth.
The various shows, and there is a
different one scheduled for every day
of the celebration, will be held in the
open forest among the hills which
lie back of Astoria. One of the feat-
will be a reproduction of the old
fort and settlement founded by the
men of the original Astor expedition.
Indians of the Northwest will take
part in a historical pageant and in
other festivities.
One of the features of the
will be the holding of the big
meet of the Pacific Coast Amateur
Association,, which will take place
August and A rowing regatta
will be another of the attractions. A
convention of the Oregon Develop-
League is expected to attract
hundreds of visitors. A band
will bring together brass bands
from all over the Northwest, in ad-
to an Indian band made up of
members of the tribes
the reaches of the Columbia River.
August will be known as Astor
Day, on which occasion a statue of
John Jacob Astor will be unveiled
with appropriate exercises.
The settlement of Astoria by the
Astor expedition, which the
is to commemorate, was the
first permanent settlement in the far
Northwest and gave the United States
its strongest claim to the Oregon
country. Though the British took
possession of the Astoria fort in the
war of 1812 and renamed the place
Fort George, the place restored to the
United States after the treaty of peace
with American claims of settlement
unimpaired.
John Jacob Astor was the driving
force in exploration and settlement
of th. new country and the men who
did more than any one else to save
to the Union the territory now em-
braced in the States of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. Measured by
those of today, the project of Astor
far surpasses those of any latter day
of trade, transportation or
finance. He planned a real winning
of the West, a peaceful conquest of a
great region to which the nation's
title was doubtful, the establishment
of a long chain of trading stations that
would blaze the way for civilized man
and open the door of opportunity for
countless millions, and beyond the
West itself he reached out to give
America the trade of China and
the control of the Pacific.
A fine ship, the was equip-
for the Astor expedition for the
far Northwest, and on September
1810, she sailed from New York. After
many perilous adventures in the
hazardous voyage around Cape Horn
and up the Pacific coast the ship
rived off the mouth of the Columbia
River on March 1811. The weather
was and eight days
the company's headquarters on the
Pacific.
A fortified post was built, the Stars
Stripes were raised and the set-
was named Astoria. Had the
Americans made their settlement but
a few months later, the British, who
had several expeditions in the field,
would have planted the first claims
of occupation in large part of the
region of Oregon and Washington
and probably would have retained it
as their own.
Warning to Parents.
Of all the lamentable things to be
observed in during the course
of a day, there is nothing that makes
a greater impression upon us than the
fact that the very young boys of the
town, between the ages of and
years of age, are rapidly becoming
criminals. And this state of affairs is
not so much the fault of the boys
themselves, although they are, of
course, to blame, but the greater res-
rests upon the shoulders
of the parents.
There is a number of stores in the
city where these boys collect, mostly
about years of age. They appear
there early in the morning, in fact
just after breakfast and with the ex-
of a few minutes intermission
for dinner they may be found there
until a late hour in the evening, of-
times o'clock and probably later.
They absorb more filth and dirt on
the street than their parents
exists. It is almost impossible
for one unacquainted with the con-
to have any clear conception
of the enormous amount of filth that
can penetrate a boy's brain at some
of their in town.
This condition is not at all over-
drawn. A condition such as
ed, only possibly worse, really does
exist. And as has been stated, the
parents are responsible. No doubt
if asked, some time during the day
or evening, as to the whereabouts of
their boy they would be unable to
say. Fighting, lying and
with evil and immoral
ions, what will their ultimate end be
That is perfectly obvious. Stealing,
drinking and then a term of years in
the reformatory or penitentiary.
Parents, put your boy to work.
Take him off the street. If you can't
find employment for him elsewhere,
get him in the back yard and intro-
duce him to the wood pile and
If not that, something at least that
will keep him at home and away from
the conditions just described. This
is a true statement of facts. You be-
it. Do something about it.
the conditions of a century ago Ledger.
WM

-T
Carolina and Farm The Eastern Reflect or.
SMALL REDUCTION
IN TOWN TAX LEVY
MUZZLING ANTE REPEALED
In Water Light Com.
The board of aldermen met in reg-
monthly session, Thursday night,
With the mayor and seven members
of the board present.
D. D. chief of the fire de-
asked the board for a do-
nation for the colored fire company
to defray the expenses of delegates
to the meeting of the colored fire-
men's association in Elizabeth City.
The sum of was appropriated for
this purpose.
A committee was appointed to in-
the matter of license tax on
tailors and report at next meeting.
The license tax on embalmers was
reduced from to
The finance committee recommend-
ed the following levy of taxes for the
year For of grad-
ed school bonds, cents; for interest
on funding bonds, cents; for inter-
est in improvements bonds, first series,
cents; for interest on improvement
bonds, second series, cents; for
general purposes, cents; total,
on each valuation and
on each poll.
This is a reduction of cents from
last year on each valuation and
cents on each poll, and and
cents, respectively, less than two
years ago.
The other standing committees had
no reports to make at this meeting.
The claim of H. C. Edwards in re-
to property taken by the town
for a sidewalk was referred to the
sidewalk committee with power to
act.
On motion of Alderman the
ordinance requiring dogs in town to
be muzzled was repealed.
A tax was levied on dogs, for
males and for females,. to go in-
to effect at once.
It was also ordered that a sufficient
sum to purchase two blood hounds
for the town be set aside for that
purpose out of the fund arising from
tax on dogs.
The ordinance prohibiting -the
of vehicles In front of livery
was repealed.
The time of H. A. White and R. L.
Humbert members of the water and
light commission, having expired, D.
S. Spain and L. W. Tucker were
elected to succeed them.
D. D. was re-elected chief
of the fire department, and C. E.
Rountree was elected assistant chief.
Accounts for the past month as
approved by the finance committee,
were allowed and ordered paid.
and apology is made. One of
them is deliberate deceit. The other
is to have a truthful and absolutely
accurate interview repudiated by a
man who wishes he hadn't said it. and
who puts the blame on the reporter.
Mr. has been guilty of
neither of those two sins he need not
worry about his treatment of
per men. But he is quite correct in
saying that he would have enjoyed life
more if he had treated them better
treat them the more satisfaction there
is in Dispatch.
Decline In Cotton.
In explanation of the recent very
considerable decline in the price of
cotton until fall contract deliveries,
The New Orleans Picayune says that
the fall to the 11-cent mark has been
based primarily on the expectation of
a very large crop this season, all in-
pointing to the yield ex-
all previous records. In the
face of such prospects, and with spin-
stubbornly refusing to purchase
at the higher figures, there was no
preventing the break that has
curred, although it is probable that
values have declined to a figure be-
low the level actually warranted by
the crop outlook owing to the war
scare which has resulted from the
Morocco complications. The
says it is rather unusual for
prices to decline as much as they
have recently so far in advance of
the actual marketing of the new crop
There are still many dangers the crop
has to face before it can be said that
the yield is secure. Deterioration
August, boll weevils and other
pests and a premature fall may dam-
age the present brilliant prospects, in
which event present prices are sure
to look extremely low. The war scare
may soon in which event
unfavorable report to the crop
will furnish a reason for an
in prices. While a large
crop of cotton is highly desirable this
season so as to restore prosperity in
the manufacturing branch of the in-
there is no sound reason for
expecting a decline that would be
profitable to the
Chronicle.
Abasing
In these days of captious it
la not an unusual diversion for some
people who have an dis-
position along that line we commend
the Bostons Blob's comment upon the
recent declaration of Mr. It
back over his life, Mr. John
of sugar and coffee fame,
says that he regrets all the things
he has done to newspaper men, and
that he would have enjoyed life more
if he had come to know and like them.
have no idea what all the
things, arc for which Mr. is
sorry. There are however, two things
Which the average normal newspaper
men resents and which it Is hard for
him to forgive unless sincere
Too Small at The Start.
The success of the East Carolina
Teachers Training school, at Green-
ville, has been gratifying. This school
passed its second year on July
with an enrollment of students,
though the dormitories could only ac-
During the summer
term students were enrolled
the eight weeks, indicating the
success of this part of the year. This
a fine record. Commenting on it,
The New Bern Journal
ville has gained by securing this
school, though there were prophets
willing to stake their reputation that
Greenville would be sorry. Most of all
the cause of education has been great-
advanced through the training of
teachers at this school. Only one
mistake was made, that of
mating the possible attendance at the
school and the state not
money for instead of
This mistake is usually made
in the beginning of state enterprises.
It was notably the case in the
cultural and Mechanical College. But
this training school at Greenville
having scored such a success from
the start can go before the next leg-
with a just cause for aid.
Charlotte Chronicle.
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.
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.
J. G.
Department Store
Greenville,
North Carolina
Pitchers may come and
may go but the is rushed
Some Preservatives Yon Should Not
Use.
Frequently requests come to us for
information concerning preservative
treatment for certain foods, meats,
fruits, vegetables, etc. Not
our subscribers add personal
experiences with these preservatives,
recommending them to others. Re-
a letter was received advising
a treatment of smoke for
in meat. Every housewife
should familiarize herself with the
recent findings of the food experts in
the National Bureau of Chemistry.
After repeated experiments with the
many preservatives, such as borax,
saltpeter, alum, etc., It was
found that all of these chemicals had
a more or less harmful effect upon the
bodily organs, the liver, stomach, kid-
heart. Prom this investigation
certain laws were enacted which pro-
the use of these chemicals in all
foods put up for market. This law
prohibits the use of all preservatives
except salt, vinegar, wine, wood
smoke, sugar, spices and their
oils and alcohol, except in con-
The housewife who uses
other preservatives takes an
enormous risk and the health of the
family is always in danger when
such practice is in use in the house-
Progressive
Farmer.
Visiting Editor.
Mr. H. J. Hines, editor of the
Sampson Democrat, who came to Pitt
last week to visit his brother-in-law,
Mr. J. near Winterville, was
in Greenville a while Saturday after-
noon and made a pleasant call at
The Reflector office. He said he
wanted see Pit county's new court
house and East Carolina Teachers
Training school, about which he had
heard so much. Being from the same
county as President Wright, he
felt an interest in the school,
and regretted that a rain coming up
just as he was -driving by the school
made it so he could not stop and in-
the buildings closely.
Dr. Hyatt Will Set Aside Every Sun-
day for Treating Those Unable
to Pay for Much-Need-
ed Cooperation With Com-
mission.
Nothing but the physicians can
form an adequate conception of the
service that is being rendered North
Carolina by the hookworm
Had it not been for Dr. Stiles,
we would never have known of these
terrible little pests that are sapping
the blood of our country-raised
and had it not been for
feller's money and that wonderful
business head of his, there never
would have been instituted the best-
planned and most successful crusade
in all history against health-destroy-
and for the sanitary betterment
of our state. The wisdom of enlist-
the educational forces in the
campaign is bearing fruit. Every-
body knows of hookworms. While
the teachers often and parents who
strenuously deny that their petted
little sap-headed children are dull be-
cause they have hookworms, the ma-
are alive to the situation and
are sending their children to
to be treated.
Health is the country's greatest as-
set, and he is the greatest
tor of our resources who does the
most to make good health the com-
heritage.
Hookworm infection being general-
consequent upon foot-and -ground-
itch, it naturally follows that poorer
children who are compelled to go
barefooted among unsanitary
should be the ones who
most often become victims to these
remorseless little blood-suckers. With
a thin blood supply, their young
brains cannot respond to teaching,
and their consequent feeling of
causes them to get in the habit
of doing nothing, they grow up
rant idlers, and in the past, as
white were a reproach to
southern civilization.
Thanks to John Rockefeller and
Dr. Styles, if this campaign against
ignorance and shiftlessness he
ed as vigorously for the next ten
years as it has been in the past one,
North Carolina have a
and ruddy manhood that will equal
any in the world.
The writer well remembers the time
when he was a barefooted boy and
had wrestled all summer with the
how terribly hard it was for
him to keep up with his classes in
the fall and winter. It was specially
so as most of the boys parents were
rich and proud enough not to let
their children go barefooted. They
came to the school ruddy and strong,
while he was pale and His
lessons were hard, while to them they
were easy.
This is the reason he and his son,
Dr. A. L. Hyatt, in last July opened
a free clinic every Sunday for the
treatment of all children
who were unable to pay a fee, or had
even the small price to pay for the
medicine. This free clinic will con-
every Sunday as long as there
are any very poor children to be
treated. While Dr. scientific
work and John money
is doing so much for the future men
and women of our state, it is our
hope that other physicians
will take up the same kind of work.
Mr. Rockefeller has the money to do
his part, and is doing it well. We
physicians have as much spare time
as Mr. has, which
might as well spend in doing for the
poor as to waste in idleness.
By buying at wholesale and in
quantities, we are enabled to treat
each case at an expenses considerably
under cents. The consciousness
of having rid a child of worms that
brings to us many times more joy
than we have ever gotten out of any
other investment of like amount.
We hesitated some time before
opening our free clinic, because we
knew that some other physicians
chums and declare that we were do-
would the with their
this work not out of charity of
heart, but for purposes of
To those who feel like utilizing
their waste time in helping the help-
less, let me say, don't let any ad-
verse any source deter
you. You have just as much right to
do good deeds as any O.
Hyatt, in Kinston Free Press.
i BLOW AT FREE PRESS.
Demand for Signed Editorials Opens
Way to Writers.
It appears that the state senate of
New York may qualify for member-
ship in the freak legislation club by
passing a bill requiring every news-
paper editorial to be signed with the
name of the writer.
It is not likely that any bill of this
character could be enacted into law.
If it should be, it would in all prob-
ability come into fatal collision with
the constitutional guarantee of a free
press. It does not readily appear
to the public that, behind the print-
ed word, stands an organization
stronger, more responsible, more
amenable to forced retribution, than
any single individual. It does not
readily sink into public apprehension
that the man thirsting for the name
of the writer generally has good and
sufficient reason for not risking a
passage at arms with the
for which the writer speaks.
In the old days it was possible to
shoot an editor, and by that simple
means to bury his paper in the same
grave. In the journalism of today,
the passing of any particular writer,
however brilliant or forceful, finds
the organization for which he works
superior to his loss. The paper con-
to appear, even as the
roads continued to operate when
the master hand was stilled. Another
takes up the pen, keeps up the
The ranks close over the gap, how-
ever great. The fight goes on.
Even the great are
powerful only as they represent the
proxy of power. Separate the man
from his cause, and you have a puny
residuum of individual ineffectiveness
The reason for the anonymity of the
journalist of opinion is the worthless-
of his personal point of view. Di-
from knowledge of the man,
the cause he presents makes it
peal on the high ground of conscience
and Magazine.
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. F. EVANS
AT LAW
Office opposite R. L. Smith A
Stables, aid next dour to Flan-
Buggy new
. . IT. Carolina
N. W. OUTLAW
AT LAW
formerly occupied by J. L.
naming.
Greenville, . . X.
W. O. D. If. Clark
CLARE
Civil Engineers and
. Hi. Carolina
S. J.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Building
. . k. Carolina
L. I. Moore, W. H I on
MOORE LONG
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Greenville, . . TS. Carolina
DR. E. L. CARE
. . N. Cf retina
HARRY SKINNER
LAWYER
. . w. Carolina
H. W. CARTER, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the
Ear. Nose and Throat
N. C. Greenville, K. C-
Greenville office with Dr. D. I,. James
a. m. to p. m. Mondays.
Handsome Soda Fountain.
The new soda fountain that has
just been installed in the store of the
John L. Wooten Drug Company, is
one of the handsomest that has come
to Greenville, and is much admired
by all who have seen it. The
is the pat-
tern built in marble with a large
oval mirror back ground.
or doses will cure any
ewes of Chills and Fever. Price,
ALBION DUNN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in building. Third St.
Practices wherever bis are
desired
. . Carolina
H. WARD.
Washington, N. C.
C. C. PIERCE
Greenville,
WARD PIERCE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Greenville, N. C
Practice n ail the Courts.
Spring Bedding Plaits
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 DAUBED SHOP
S. J. NOBLES
Nicely furnished, even thing clean
and attractive, working the very
best barbers. Second none.
OPPOSITE J. K. J. G.
S. M.
Established 1875
and Grocer and
dealer. Cash paid for
Hides. Fur. Cotton Seed. Oil Bar-
Eggs, Oak Bedsteads
eta. Baby Oar-
Go-Carts, Parlor Suits,
Tables, Lounges, P. Lori-
Gail Ax Snuff, High Life
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Hen-
George Canned Cherries
Peaches. Apples, Syrup, Jelly,
Meat. Flour, Sugar, Codee, 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 Putter, New
Royal Sowing machines and
numerous other goods. Quality and
quantity cheap for Come to
see me.
Phone Number
S, M.
Greenville Cabinet
WORKS
Antique Furniture
ed Cabinet, Stair and Re-
pair Work a Specialty.
Charley Denser,
Third Greenville,
STILL WITH
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of N. Y.
Asset
Insurance in Force
annual Income 83,981,241.98
Paid to to
date 56,761,062.28
H. Bentley Harries
Central
Edmonds,
Located in main business of town,
Four chairs in operation and each
one over by a skilled
Ladies waited on at their
home.
Noah's Liniment Is tr
best remedy for
Sciatica, Lame Hack,
Stiff Joints and Muscles,
Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia,
Toothache, and all Nerve,
Bone and Muscle Aches
and Pains. The genuine
has Noah's Ark on every
package and looks like
cut, but has RED band on
front package and
always
In RED Ink. Beware of
Imitations. Largo bottle,
cents, and sold by all
dealers in
Guaranteed or money re-
funded by Noah Remedy
Co., Inc., Richmond, Va,
Few men cut their wisdom teeth
until alter they are married.

B.
rain
,,,
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
REFLECTOR COMPANY, Inc.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Subscription, one year,
Six months.
rates may lie bad upon
application at the business office in
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks mm resolutions
of respect will be charged for at
cent per word.
Communications advertising
dates will he charged for at three
Cents per line, up to fifty lines.
Entered as second class matter
August at the post at
Greenville. North Carolina, under
act of March
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1911.
LARGE CROP MEANS LOW PRICE.
The outlook now is that the cot-
ton crop harvested this fall is going
to sell around cents. Last year's
crop sold around cents. The crop
then was small and the price was
proportionately high. That high
price led farmers to increase
acreage for a big crop this year,
which will result in the price being
proportionately low. If this big crop
does sell as low as cents it will
not bring the farmers as much money
as last year's small crop at cents,
hence the making of a large crop
really means loss of money to the
cotton growers. In this connection
the Carolina Union Farmer
This loss would not have been
if Southern farmers had not
yielded to the temptation of 15-cent
cotton. Fifteen-cent cotton was made
possible only by limited production.
If it is a fact that farmers of the
South have brought to themselves
by simply increasing the total
output of cotton by increased acre-
age and heavy application of com-
fertilizers greater portion
of which was bought on they
must now repent and mourn over a
disaster which they have brought up-
on themselves, and by a gradual sys-
of marketing they must avoid the
still greater disaster that will come
if markets are congested.
HOW A TOWN GETS FACTORIES.
factory, filing cabinet factory, a
chair factory, a bridge and steel
structural plant, and others of the
same sort that will take the raw
material and transform it into the
finished product, giving employment
to thousands of skilled workmen.
Wonder if you could get Green-
ville to take thirty cents worth of in-
in a movement like that. The
business people here apparently sit
still and depend for trade on the
farmers who bring produce here, but
if there is to be much increase in
business it must come through the
establishment of manufacturing en-
that provide employment for
would-be wage earners. Greenville
needs to be showing some activity
along this line.
IS MY
Almost everybody, if they are good,
has a birthday once a year, and be-
like other folks in that respect
the editor of The Reflector also
comes around for one annually. This
is his day. It was on the day
of August, so and so many years ago,
that he first began making trouble
in this world and has been keeping
it up ever since. How many No,
we are not going to tell that now,
lest it might shock Jim Cowan, Bob
Phillips, Joe Patton, and the other
boys. They think we are just a gay
kid, and we are going to let them
keep on thinking that way, at least
for another year. But it is good to
be here, and it is with a feeling of
gratitude that we come to every new
anniversary and start out on another
mile of life's journey, even though
with it is the realization that every
lap is just one nearer the end. We
try to make the best of each year,
putting in the best service of which we
are capable, and so we hope it will
be as long as our years come and
go.
ELECTION CALLED.
Only a few weeks ago the announce-
was made that the town of
Hickory had raised a fund of
to guarantee the establishment of
factories in that town. The thing
spread all over the country, and
Hickory has since been kept busy,
answering questions and closing
deals for factories. As the Char-
Observer expresses
Already they are car-
and buggy factory, an overall
First Tuesday In October Is The
Day.
Under the act passed by the last
legislature permitting the people of
Greenville township to vote on the
proposition to issue bonds to an
amount not to exceed to build
roads in the township, the board of
county commissioners have named
Tuesday, October 3rd, as the date
upon which this election shall be
held. In the order calling the election
Mr. Warren, Jr., is named as
registrar, and Messrs. E. T. Forbes
and O. W. Harrington judges of
election. A new registration of the
voters of the township is for
this election.
---------o
The county commissioners have
called an election in Greenville town-
ship for Tuesday, October 3rd. to vote
on the question of issuing bonds not
exceeding to build roads in
this township. At this election the
people of the township can decide
for themselves whether or not they
want to build good roads. Those
desiring it can vote for the bonds,
and those opposing can vote against
bonds. A new registration will be
required for this election.
Greenville has the best
of any town in Eastern North
Carolina, but is slow to take
of them. Something greatly
here is concentration of effort.
Get such enterprises as will help the
town, and then support and
age them instead of working against
them. What helps the town helps
everybody in it.
In little more than a week two rail-
roads in this state, the Seaboard Air
Line and the Southern, have had
serious wrecks of passenger trains.
The saying is that such accidents
run in threes, and as two have
come there may be a little
as to where the third will occur.
The article copied from the Kin-
Free Press shows that H.
O and A. L. Hyatt, of that town, have
inaugurated a commendable work in
giving one day each week to the free
treatment of those afflicted with hook-
worm disease. Physicians in other
towns might also do a good service
to the public along this line.
Negroes down in Louisiana are said
to be opposed to being treated for
hookworm on the ground that it
might take away from them the de-
sire to loaf. If it will stop loafing,
there is a good size bunch around
Greenville who ought to be treated
quick.
---------o
According to the Wilmington Dis-
patch's way of thinking Mayor Bland,
of Charlotte, was very handy using
the newspapers of that city during
his candidacy, but turned against
them after he got in office. That is
not the first instance of the kind by
many.
Mexico does not appear to be doing
as well under the new regime as it did
under the administration.
the revolution was just one
bunch of grafters trying to oust an-
other bunch of grafters.
According to the papers Senator
of New York, has already
grown tired of the job and longs to
return to the Supreme court bench,
from which he resigned to go to the
senate.
There has been a misunderstand-
between the newspapers and
missioners of Charlotte, and the lat-
shut the door in the face of the
former. And it was all over some-
thing no thicker than water.
If horses could have a say about it,
every one of them would vote for good
roads, likewise the mules.
The Charlotte Observer does not
take much stock in the
movement and gives good argument
to back up its position. It says in-
creased population and desirable
citizens are not to be had that way.
---------o
If you favor issuing bonds to build
and maintain good roads in Green-
ville township, you will have an op-
to show it in the election
to be held the first Tuesday in
The Reflector comes very near
news from every section of the
county in the run of a week, and
the letters from its splendid corps of
correspondents afford some good read-
The general arbitration treaty be-
tween the United, States, Great
Britain and France has been signed
by all three of the governments. We
hope this marks the beginning
universal peace.
Former President Roosevelt's an-
that he is done with
speech making does not seem to give
anybody much concern. There will
be enough others on the platform for
him not to be missed.
John D. Rockefeller says
is a but his saying so does
not keep down a willingness to try
it, especially by the fellow who
hasn't any.
Bob of the Greensboro
News, makes up a good story of his
inland water way and fishing trip,
but does not seem to know when he
went trawling.
With so many loafers around you
need not be surprised if some start-
ling crime occurs. Put the
law at work and make the loafers
get busy or move on.
President Taft has recommended
dismissal from public service of the
two men connected with that portrait
painting steel. Carry on the good
work of investigations.
The reapportionment bill which has
passed congress gives the house
members. In March, 1913, there will
be new members to take their
seats.
The rest into which the senatorial
contest seems to have dropped may
not be for long, however much that
disposition of it may be desired.
Two inches of snow recently
on Pikes Peak is something to
think about in contrast with what
we have.
The recent showers
incubators.
With so many confessions to lying
in the investigation it is hard
to tell when the truth will be found.
They are yet pulling the wool on
the wool bill.
mos-T One or fleer agents
state text book commission has been
caught offering a bribe to get some
of his books adopted for use in the
state schools.
The home players really give us
the most fun.
The Charlotte Chronicle says they
can now refer to it as
the late
He is with Uncle Sam now having
a big time, but in a few days it will
be time Togo.
The streets just now bear evidence
that the vagrancy law might be work-
ed to good advantage.
The tax assessment shows that Pitt
county has kept pace with the gainers j
in
Durham county is to have a system
of road drags throughout the county.
Can't Pitt do the same
The Durham Sun is kind in letting
the people know it will be cool
enough by next Christmas.
For a fact we believe the folk, more
especially the team backers, will be
glad when the ball season is over.
We thought the Alliance
in North Carolina had about passed
out, until reading a recent item that
the state meeting would be held near
Hillsboro.
Launderers Association of
North and South Carolina selected
Charlotte as their place of meeting
next year. They are not looking for
a scarcity of water in that city then.
Another meeting of the Durham
county commissioners and no settle-
of the court house matter yet.
Those people will learn after a while
that houses don't grow, if that's
what they are waiting for, they have
to be built.
you like to see some en-
rooting for factories in
Greenville as there is for base ball
Assessed Valuation of Heal and Personal
Property.
Below is published a table showing the tax assessment of the
various townships of Pitt county for the year It'll, and a com-
with the year It gives the number of polls listed
in each township, the number of acres of laud and value per
acre, total assessment of real and personal property, increase
over last year, and the number of dogs listed in each town-
ship.
Some of the townships show a small falling in polls and a
decrease of in the entire county.
Farmville township shows the highest valuation per acre of
laud. and the lowest, 06.03. The average for the
county is
the largest number of dogs. Greenville coming
second with the total number listed in the county being
While the table shows an increased assessment of real and
personal property amounting to it does not include
corporations which will swell the increase to probably above
The Southern Express Company has
taken exception to the tax assess-
placed upon it by the corpora-
commission of North Carolina.
As much tax as the express company
levies upon the people, it should not
object to paying a little tax itself.
There is not a company doing business
that is more able to pay taxes.
There is probably less factional
feeling in Greenville than in any town
in the state. The people here are
too broadminded for such and for this
reason are strong when they try to
accomplish anything. We need more
factories bad in the town to furnish
Virginia Beach conies in line with the year round to work-
making a total taxable valuation in the county of about
t J fl
No.
Dogs.
Polls. Acres.
the seacoast resort advertising by
catching a fifteen hundred pound
shark.
Some time names and character
blend together, as was the case of
Black whose pardon the governor re-
Senators Simmons and Overman got
a hearing for Southern cotton mill
men before the committee arranging
a new cotton tariff schedule.-
The way some of them run, especial-
in going around corners, you need
not be to read of a col-
in which an automobile figures.
Former President Roosevelt says he
saved the day by letting the steel
trust organize. It is not stated how
much cash he saved in the
For every man trying to build there
are two trying to tear down. Get on
the building side, brother, it will pay
you better. A knocker never gets
rich.
Those who thought ex-Governor
Aycock was going to retire from the
senatorial race have got another
think coming their way. He says he
is In It to stay and to win.
It would be an asset to the en-
tire community to have them. Can't
we get together and devise some
means of securing something of the
kind Perhaps we could start a co-
operative factory of some kind.
Greenville has lots to be proud of,
but there is one thing that every
mothers son living here ought to be
ashamed of, and that is we have so
few when we have such
a resource as the surrounding
try for raw products. Do you re-
member the parable of the talents
Well, it is as true today as it was in
ancient times that if you do not add
to the talent God gives it will be
taken from you and given to the one
who has the most. Greenville as a
body should get busy to improve its
talent by establishing factories. We
can do it.
WITH THE
Hogan and
Brown will furnish the big show for
New York fans on Labor day.
Open air boxing for amateurs is on
the card of the A. C
meet in New York on Labor day.
Jack Dillon says that he will not
go to Australia but will stay in this
country and go a for the middleweight
title.
Champion picks Klaus to
defeat Bill if they meet
in the ring at middleweight limit.
Heaven Dam
Bethel
1910.
Carolina
Oil
1911.
1910.
1911.
1910.
Falkland
1911.
1910.
1911.
1910.
GREENVILLE
1911. 1305
1910. 1395
1911.
1910.
Swift Cheek
1911.
1910.
Totals
Value
Per
Acre.
7.94
8.52
8.25
9.30
Total
Assessment.
In-
crease.
.
TAX LEVY FOB THE COUNTY.
The board of county commissioners made the following
levy on real and personal property for the year the poll tax
being three times the property
General county fund . -J
Bridge bond fund and court house . a
roads .
Townships roads, each township.
stock
Farmville school.
school .
school .
school .
Bruce school .
Joyner school .
Flanagan school .
school .
Marriage license .
All schedule taxes same as state.
No levy was made for the comity stock law nor N
stock law.
The total county tax is cents less than last year.

t-
h SECTION
Has Good Kain And Crop Prospects
Are Fine.
FARMVILLE, N. C, Aug.
are having a beautiful rain, gentle,
quiet and slow rain, just the kind
if it continues long enough to
wet the ground and lo the
most good to the growing crops. One
blessed thing about this rain is that
it seems to be general, that is a wide
extent of territory will receive the
necessary water to good crops
to be housed.
My boy's late corn, planted the 15th
of June, is just rejoicing, and so is
the hoy, for he thinks other things
being equal, he has still a chance to
come out ahead. His corn is just as
pretty as you could and will
make just as much as the land is cap-
able of making until it has had more
humus incorporated into the soil.
Cotton was beginning to fail badly,
but with this rain we are assured of
a good crop.
Sweet potatoes are looking now as
if we should gather an abundant
harvest.
My friend, Greg Tyson, cultivates
potatoes extremely for hog feed and
says they are profitable crop. Another
one of my friends, Mr. Will
Arthur, plants potatoes and peanuts
in the same enclosure and raises
profitably a number of very large
hogs.
It is not too late to set out vines
for slips or small potatoes to bed.
A. J. M.
BEAUFORT IN AUGUST.
THE GAIETY
Every
Rendering Fine Programs
Night.
The Greenville people are not to
seek for a place of amusement here
of late. As a general thing during
the hot months in the year the
business is very poor, but of an
evening at the Gaiety standing room
very hard to get, each and every
one eager to witness the high class
pictures.
Their picture for last
evening was a very creditable one
and received from the audience a good
bit of applause.
Their for tonight is one
that you can't afford to
interesting, elevating and entertain-
all the way through. If you are
looking for an hour of amusement,
you will always find that their daily
will help relieve the
of the day.
. Kill More Wild Beasts.
The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
No life is safe from their attacks.
They're in air, water, dust, even food.
But grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy and
expel these deadly disease germs
from the system. That's why chills,
fever and ague, all malarial and many
blood diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try them,
and enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they'll give you. Money
back, if not satisfied. Only at all
druggists.
Track Badly Tom Up.
The Norfolk Southern railroad had
a wreck near Wilson Saturday after-
noon that gave trains several
delay. No personal injury was done,
but the track was badly torn up.
One lighting-rod manufacturer has
no right to steal another's thunder.
Many Pleasures to be Found at The
Seaside.
BEAUFORT, N. C. Aug.
hotel colony at Beaufort this August
promises to be by far the best this
charming village has ever enjoyed.
The hotel is far more crowded this
year than ever before. This is es-
the case at the New Inlet
Inn, where the fishing fraternity hold
full sway. Every day large parties
in search of the finny tribe, take
themselves either still fishing or
trawling and nearly all return flush-
ed with success. This is more es-
the case with the trawlers,
who have enjoyed catches of from
to The still fishermen also
make good catches, strings of from
to trout and blue fish being
frequently caught.
One of the most enjoyable features
of the life at The Inlet Inn are the
moonlight sails, which are frequently
given. The sound bathing is also
very popular especially on moonlight
nights when the laughter of happy
parties can be frequently heard.
The cuisine of the Inlet Inn is all
that a lover of sea food can ask, for
the management realizing that a
visitor to the seashore prefers sea
food and vegetables has succeeded in
putting on their table the finest
meals of this on the
coast.
GOOD MEETING SUNDAY.
Though The Attendance Was Smaller
Usual.
Owing to the threatening weather
the Men's Prayer League, which met
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon, had a smaller attendance
than usual, but those present found
It well worth while to be there. Mr.
J. L. Little was the only one of the
appointed leaders for that day who
was present, and after a good talk
by him on the subject, of
Well several others followed
him with impromptu remarks that
made the meeting an interesting and
helpful one.
Next Sunday the meeting will be
held in the Christian church when
the subject will the of
Text, Leaders,
Messrs. W. A. Bowen, Wiley and
R. H. Wright.
Where There's a Will
There's a Way
This old saying that was spoken
centuries ago is as true today, as then.
We can furnish your home in the
best quality, or most economical way.
If you are not already our customer,
why not join in the band and become
one today
Our Matting, Carpet and
Rug department is in
did order to select from.
Yours truly,
Taft VanDyke
The Carolina Hone and Farm and Tie Eastern Reflector.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of The
Building And
elation.
Loan
At the last of the directors
of the association, the secretary was
instructed to keep his office open for
the collection of dues on Saturdays
until the following
April 15th and October
15th to o'clock, p. m.
Between October 15th and April
and April 15th to o'clock, p. in.
This rule will go in effect on Sat-
August 12th, when the office
will begin closing at o'clock.
H. A. WHITE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
era and Remedy. It is
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers.
The reason a girl knows so little
about some things is she could tell
lot more if she dared to.
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
TRAVEL VIA
The Chesapeake Line
Daily Service Including new Steamers just placed
in Service the of Norfolk rod of are the
most elegant and up-to-date Norfolk and
more.
Equipped Wireless Telephone in Each Room. Delicious Meals
for Comfort and
Steamers Norfolk
Steamer Old Point Comfort
Steamer Arrive Baltimore
Connecting at Baltimore for all points North, North East 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
Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose.
free to all who agree to teach. Fall term begins September 1911. g
For and other information, address
Robt. H. Wright, President
Greenville, N. C.
Ideal Dustless Sweeping Compound
Manufactured by
The Ideal Manufacturing Co., Oxford, N. C.
Is told
on its merits, and not by running down the goods of other manufacturers.
Every package guaranteed to be as represented. Ask your dealer for Ideal.
J. S. MOORING
General Merchandise
Buyer of Cotton and Country Produce
FIVE POINTS,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The Reflector Want Ads for Result
MAINE'S FIGHT
OVER PROHIBITION
MAKES TREMENDOUS STRIDES.
The Campaign Now in Progress Will
Continue One Month Longer.
AUGUSTA, Maine, Aug.
years ago today the Democratic
legislature of the State of Maine en-
acted the first prohibition law against
the liquor traffic, thus setting an ex-
ample of state-wide prohibition which
was not imitated by other common-
wealths until many years later. In
another month, on September 11th of
this year, at a general election, the
voters of Maine will be called upon
to decide whether state-wide
shall remain part of the state's
constitution or not
Since the state of Maine enacted
first prohibition law, prohibition
as made tremendous strides. The
is no longer a state, or
en a national movement, but has
an international character.
other countries throughout the
the war against the liquor
has been taken up and the
movement has met with vary-
; degrees of success. For this
. the battle which is now being
in this state is attracting world-
attention. Maine was the pioneer
prohibition movement and main-
state-wide prohibition con-
longer than any other com-
in the world. It is quite
natural, therefore, that the coming
election is awaited with the most in-
tense interest throughout the world.
It is generally admitted by friends
of prohibition in and outside the
state, that a great deal depends upon
the outcome of the coming election.
In it is believed that the result
of t vote will be of the most vital
u upon the future of the pro-
n movement. If the majority
of t i voters In Maine should decide
by t tr vote that constitutional pro-
after a test of years, was
by them unfeasible or
this decision would mean a
blow to the hopes of the
f prohibition who, for years,
working, inspired by the
that some day all nations
In suppressing the
now in progress in
this state and which will continue
for another month, until the last vote
shall have been cast at the coming
election, began practically
after the election in September
or last year, when it became certain,
that a Democratic legislature had been
elected, believed to be pledged to
vote for a resubmission of the
clause of the Constitution.
People outside of this State cannot
imagine how bitter and desperate is
the fight between the prohibition and
the an prohibition factions In this
State, campaign was begun by
the with a rush and
in vigor and
there is every reason to
believe at the remaining month will
witness campaign in this State,
in fierceness in the history
cal fights.
So f- as the prohibitionists have
aggressors. As early as
of last year the Maine
School Association adopted
vote a resolution de-
any person who votes
or in any way influences others to
vote, directly or Indirectly, to so
amend our Constitution as to admit
of a license of the liquor traffic, high
or low, local or Statewide, is equally
guilty of giving his neighbor drink
and putting the bottle to him as the
rum seller, woe of the prophet
of God is upon That is rather
strong language, but it is a fair
sample of the language used by the
prohibitionists in the present cam-
Everywhere their cry Is
against
Even the opponents of prohibition
are forced to admit that the
are remarkably well organ-
and are putting up a great fight.
The leader of the prohibition cam-
is a woman, Mrs. L. M. N.
Stevens, national president of the W.
C. T. U. She is a Maine woman and
a resident of Portland. She has
fought for prohibition many years,
but she regards the present contest
as the greatest battle of her life.
Under her direction the whole State
was flooded with campaign literature
of the most vigorous nature. She en-
listed the churches, the Sunday
schools, the children and women to
fight for prohibition and brought
speakers from all parts of the United
States and even from Europe, where
prohibition has many staunch sup-
porters.
The campaign is
conducted by the Maine Non-Partisan
Local Government League, which is
composed of men of high standing
and has enlisted the support of four
leading newspapers in the State. The
work of the league is carried on sys-
and thoroughly, but with
little noise.
thou
The
been t
by
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Citizen Can Afford to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear,
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red
ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of
sick kidneys and warn you of the
danger of dropsy, and dis-
ease. Kidney Pills are en-
by thousands. Here's Green-
ville
James Long, Dickinson Ave., Green-
ville, N. C, says, am certain that
Kidney Pills are a remedy of
merit and I do not hesitate to
mend them. When I was suffering
from backache, pains in my kidneys
and other symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble, I got a supply of
Kidney Pills from the John
L. Wooten Drug Company. It did
not take them long to bring me re-
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
New Buildings.
Work has been started on two new
brick buildings on the corner of Co-
and Fifth streets, just across
from the market house. The corner
will be a large livery stable and be
occupied by Mr. Adrian Savage as
soon as completed. Next to this will
be a store, to which Mr. Sam White
will move his music store.
The tired wheel likes a good
bed.
Good Roads Develop Trade.
The Greensboro Telegram
Good roads are of great advantage
to the people of both town
try. The people of the and
towns and the rural districts are mu-
dependent upon one- another in
a large degree. The towns and cities
must have the products of the farms,
and the people of the country must
have the wares and merchandise of-
for sale In the towns and cities
The mutual Interests of the two class-
es necessitates much travel between
the country and the Incorporated com-
and thus It is that roads and
road improvement play such an
point In the lives and the
business affairs of all the people.
Good roads help the farmer by afford-
him facilities for easy travel to
the town or city and for marketing
his products. They help the business
men of the towns and cities by bring-
the country people in to do
with them. In discussing some
features of the good roads problem,
along this and similar lines, The Nor-
folk Landmark presents a broad view
of the subject which is worth
when It
subject of good roads is no
local issue. It is not confined to any
section of a state or even to any state.
It is nation-wide in its interest. It
means that moribund communities
may be enlivened, that sleepy rural
districts may be awakened, that the
march of progress can travel ways
hitherto closed and the cost of living
can be lessened.
is an easy thing for statisticians
who are enthusiastic advocates of
improved waterways to figure what
the nation's railway bill for trans-
is. It is also easy to deduct
from such statements the saving to be
effected by digging canals and
navigable. Reports of the
rail companies give an absolute data
for such comparisons and the known
cost of affords the other
element for the table.
it is a most difficult task to
estimate the fearful toll that is paid
by the people for hauling produce
over the disgraceful highways with
which this country is afflicted. No
other civilized land affords so many
and such thorough
The condition of the commercial
of the United States is
on any plea, and indictable for
so wealthy a people.
benefits of good roads are
more widely diffused than those of
any other public undertaking. From
the farmer in some obscure section
of the country to the banker in a
metropolis, all share in the general
good created by them. The day la-
borer on the streets is interested;
the treasury in Washington Is con-
There is no class of men or
variety of undertaking which is dis-
associated from the subject of good
roads.
community can become great
which is not easy to reach. Rail and
water transportation are such obvious
necessities that they can not be over-
looked, but good roads, while less
obtrusively valuable, are no less de-
in fixing the expansion of
a city or a town. In some ways and
for some sections they are more val-
The great transportation lines
may, and often do, contribute very
little to the real prosperity of a place.
They employ the cheaper kind of la-
in making transfers of goods
from one medium of transportation to
another, but they do not, of necessity,
originate freight. Roads do.
city made rich by its back
country; and the back country is
made prosperous by the cheapness
with which it can deliver its produce
to the city. Staple prices are made
in the great markets; and the pro-
who can get his output on the
rails or water at the least expense
for the first haul is the one who pro-
fits most largely.
the farmer is prosperous and
has money to spend, he spends it at
the nearest town If the roads are
If they are not he more
buys by mail from houses at
a distance. He is like every other
class of buyer, he would prefer to
see what he is going to buy; but
rather than undergo the discomfort
of a journey over ill kept roadways
he sends for his stuff. It may not
be just what he desired when he gets
it, still he does the same thing over
and over again, because traveling is
such a nuisance. If the roads were
good, traveling would be a pleas-
North Carolina Progress.
In a recent issue The Richmond
Times-Dispatch noted the progress
of North Carolina and commented
thereon as
The story of the last United States
census is coming out, and it shows
that North Carolina is well along to-
wards the front of the procession.
The value of the farming lands in
that state in the last decade has in-
creased from in 1900, to
in 1910, or per cent.
The average value of land increased
from the acre in 1900, to
in 1910. The increase in the use of
commercial fertilizers amounted to
per cent., with the result that
during the last seasons North
Carolina has produced more cotton
to the acre than any other state,
passing even the great big blustering
state of Texas by pounds of lint
cotton to the acre. It is suggested
that as the cotton production is fall-
off Texas, there is a great op-
for the larger cultivation
of the staple in the more northern of
the southern states, and that there
is the opportunity for a largely in-
creased cotton acreage in North Car-
Not only is the Old North State do-
wonderful things with cotton, but
it is also making a great deal of corn
and oats, and could supply every
man, woman and child in its borders
with a loaf of wheaten bread every
day in the year, and three times a
day, if any proper care should be
en to the cultivation of wheat. Last
year North Carolina produced
bushels of corn and about
bushels of wheat and oats. Where
so much grain is grown, naturally
there has been a most encouraging
increase in the growing of cattle for
the market and a great development
of the dairying industry. With
pastures in every valley and on
every hilltop, there is practically no
limit that can be placed on the de-
of this industry.
Great as it is in agriculture, North
Carolina is even greater in its
industries, the capital in-
vested in these industries
according to the latest figures
have at hand. and to the
wage-earners is paid out
ally This is only touch-
the state in high places. There
are riches contained in its soil and
mines and forests and rivers that
have not been dreamed of even by the
most progressive and active of its
people.
A woman is always sure of any-
thing she can't prove.

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
D. J. Jr., Reporter.
Mrs. ff. K. Hooker
Entertains.
This morning from ten-thirty to
twelve-thirty, Mrs. W. K. Hooker en-
a number of her friends at
her home on Fifth street, in honor of
her company, Misses Mildred Borden
and Georgia Davis, of Goldsboro.
When the guests arrived they were
received at the door by the hostess
and the guests of honor and were
served punch by Miss Pattie Wooten.
The game played was whist, and Miss
Susie Warren making the highest
score received the prize.
When the game was over a delight-
salad course was served by
Mesdames H. I,. Coward, J. L. Wooten
and E. G. Flanagan.
Miss Mary
Entertains.
On Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Fifth street, Miss Mary
delightfully entertained her friends
in honor of Mary and Kath-
Bunn, of Mount, and Agnes
Lacy, of Raleigh.
When the guests arrived they were
received at the door by the hostess
and the guests of honor, and were
served tea and sandwiches by Misses
Forbes and Ivor
The game of the afternoon was
hearts, and Miss Mary Smith making
the highest score, received a
box of stationery. Each of the
guests of honor also received a box
of the stationery.
When the game was over delicious
refreshments were served.
Complimentary
Moonlight Sail.
Tuesday night was a beautiful,
moonlight night and the young social
set of Greenville took advantage of
the for a moonlight sail
down the river about miles, where
was served. The gentlemen
cured the boat, selected the time and
place, and the ladies furnished the
lunch, the occasion being com-
to the young ladies visit-
Misses Skinner and Warren and
Mesdames Hooker and Anthony.
Moonlight is always enchanting
and it seemed more so Tuesday night
to the merry, youthful party, whom
the gods have blessed with every re-
for joy making. Singing was
largely indulged in for entertainment
while on the water, and the
of the boat engine even
blended in with the magnificent voices
on board and seemed to be trying
to express joy. When a landing was
made at the beach the party pairing
off had lunch, after which they paid
homage to the goddess of the night
the seemed to be
rayed in all her Some over an
hour was spent there, when all re-
turned home more happy and joyous
than ever.
following couples were in the
Miss Agnes Lacy, of Raleigh, with
Mr. Carey Warren.
Miss Kathleen Dunn, of Rocky
with Mr. Frank Wilson.
Miss Maude Bunn, of Rocky Mount,
with Mr. Charles Home.
Miss Herbert, of City,
Mr. Alvin Dupree.
Miss Herbert of Morehead City,
with Mr. George
Miss of Goldsboro, with
Mr. Don. Gilliam.
Miss Davis, of Goldsboro, with Mr.
Burney Warren.
Miss with Mr. Mark Turn-
age.
Miss Ethel Skinner with Mr. Alex.
Blow.
Miss Mattie King with Mr.
Norman Warren.
Miss Susie Warren with Mr. John
Home.
Miss Myrtle Warren with Mr. Roy
Hearne.
Miss Mary with Mr. Chas.
James.
Miss Lucille Cobb with Mr. John
Kittrell.
Miss Mary Smith with Mr. Jack
Riddick.
Judson Blount, Dr. R. L.
Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Outlaw.
Orphans Saturday Night.
The singing class of the Odd
lows orphanage, at Goldsboro, will
give a concert here Saturday night in
the Training school auditorium. They
deserve a large audience.
New Books In Library.
The public library has recently ad-
a very valuable set of books call-
ed Book of Knowledge or the
Children's in twenty-
four volumes.
The library committee would be
pleased to have the citizens come up
and inspect this set of books, and
also subscribe and help pay for
them. They are intensely interesting,
profusely illustrated, and brimful of
information on every possible subject
for adults as well as children.
The newest fiction also added each
month. Come up and subscribe and
help the library, while giving your-
self pleasure and instruction.
THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Garden Dead.
A telegram was received here Wed-
from Mr. J. D. Garden, of
Live Oak,, Fla., who formerly lived
here, announcing the death of his
mother. The remains were taken to
Henderson for interment. Mrs. Garden
is well remembered in Greenville
where she had many friends.
Mr. Lake Dead.
Mr. Luke a prominent
farmer of township, died
suddenly this morning at his home
near Ayden. He got up at his usual
time and went out in the lot to look
after his when he was taken
with a pain in his chest. He went
back to the house and sank exhausted
in a chair. His wife rang the farm
bell for assistance and two men went
in from the field, but about the time
they got Mr. on the bed
he passed away.
Mr. was about years
old. He was twice married and leaves
a wife, but no children.
came in last week to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks. His many
friends are glad to see him back
again.
Mrs. John Savage and children, of
Greenville, spent Friday night with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen.
Some of our young people attended
church at Reedy Branch Sunday.
Miss Letha Harris, of Greenville,
spent Saturday with Miss Martha
Cherry.
Some of the young men of this sec-
gave an ice cream party at Red
Banks house last Friday night,
A large crowd attended, and every one
present seemed to enjoy the occasion.
Mr. Frank Savage and sister, Miss
Maggie and Miss Sallie Jackson, of
Greenville, attended the party Friday
night.
Mr. J. L. Cherry has been suffering
very much with carbuncles on his
hand, but is improving some now.
AT MOREHEAD.
Glendale Items.
GLENDALE, N. C, Aug.
Floyd of Farmville, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. F. B. Man-
Mrs. J. H. and Miss Fannie Parker,
of Kinston, are visiting Mrs. Alonzo
Elks.
Misses Bessie and Effie Corbett and
Mabelle Powers, of Tarboro, are vis-
Mrs. J. S. Allen.
Messrs. James and R. S. Allen went
to Ayden Tuesday.
Mr. A. L. Anderson, of Stokes, is
visiting his brother, Mr. Lawrence
Anderson.
A good number of our farmers are
attending the meeting to-
day.
Simpson Items.
SIMPSON, N. C, Aug.
Addie Johnston, of Greenville, ac-
companied by little Franklin John-
spent Friday at the home of
Mr. W. S.
Little Robert of Greenville,
has returned home, after a visit to
relatives in the neighborhood.
Quite a number of people attend-
ed services at Salem church Sun-
day.
Mr. A. B. Hudson, who was hurt
last Friday, was taken to the hospital
Tuesday for treatment.
Mrs. W. A. Winn and Misses Bessie
and Helen Wootten went to Green-
ville Monday.
RED BANKS ITEMS.
News From Another Good Neighbor-
hood.
RED BANKS, N. C, August
There will be services at Red Banks
church next Sunday.
Miss Eva Sermons has returned
home after spending some time with
her aunt, Mrs. Annie Evans, in Green-
ville.
Misses Daisy Tucker and Olive Kit-
of Simpson, spent Friday night
Mrs. W. A. Cherry.
Mr. F. E. Brooks, cf Philadelphia,
Hope well Items,
HOPEWELL, N. C, Aug.
large crowd from our neighborhood
attended church at Reedy Sun-
day.
Misses Susie and Velma
Kirkman, who have been visiting Miss
Lelia returned home Friday.
Miss Mabel Skinner is spending
this week with Miss Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skinner, of
Farmville, are visiting Mrs. C. J.
Smith.
Misses Cox and Fannie
Smith spent Saturday night with Miss
Alice Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
B- Cannon.
Mrs. Sam Smith is on the sick Let.
Hope her a speedy recovery.
Miss Maggie Smith is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, in Ayden.
Mr. R. L. Cox went to Greenville
Monday.
Donation For Fair.
The board of county commission-
made a donation of to the
Pitt County Fair Association for the
fair to be held on the 2nd and 3rd
of November.
The Best Trout And Fishing
In Years.
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C, Aug.
During the past week
catches of trout and mackerel
have been made by guests of the At-
Hotel, at Morehead City. The
smooth sea has induced large
to go trawling daily, and the
catches have been Only
mackerel were landed by guests
of the Atlantic on Wednesday, August
3rd. During the next two weeks the
moon will be just right for trout fish-
Saturday night Hon. J. M. More-
head caught trout, averaging over
1-2 pounds each, the total catch
bringing about pounds. This
catch was made at the drawbridge
between and p. m.
The veteran fisherman, W. L. Ken-
has the record for the largest
single day's mackerel were
taken by him on August 3rd.
All fishermen report better fishing
than ever before and August promises
the best month during the present
season.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The lumber Growing A Little
Larger.
Last week Register of Deeds
Issued six marriage licenses, which
were to the following
White.
R. Swain and Myrtle
Colored.
Malachi and Rosanna Can-
Bryant Anderson and Lillie Blow.
Zeno Daniel and Lenna Little.
Henry Staton and Hattie Edwards.
William Staton and Hannah Best.
NORTH STATE HAPPENINGS.
Taken From Our Exchanges and Con
for Busy Headers.
a special
of the county commissioners yes-
bids for the road bonds
were considered and of the
bonds were sold at a premium of
proximately Of the bonds,
are 15-year and 40-
year. All bear interest at the rate of
per cent. No more of the bonds
will be sold until more money is
needed. There were seven or eight
bidders for the bonds.
attorney gen-
office is sending out notice to
corporations that have failed to com-
ply with section of the 1905 re-
which requires that they file
with the attorney general certain
data, warning them unless they do
send in this information they will be
prosecuted. The penalty is and
the company is subject to a suit for
dissolution.
FOR SALE
A stock of fancy groceries, one
nice up-to-date Counter,
good stand and good
established. Want to Bell at
once. Will sell for part cash,
balance on easy terms. Reason
for selling, other business to
look after.
F. LILLY,
AYDEN, N. C.
TRINITY COLLEGE
1859
1892
1910-1911
Three memorable The Granting of the Charter for Trinity College; the Removal
the College to the growing and prosperous City Durham; the Building of the New and Greater
Trinity.
Magnificent new buildings with new equipment and enlarged facilities.
Comfortable hygienic dormitories and beautiful, pleasant surroundings.
Five Academic; Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering; Law; Ed-
Graduate
For and other information, address
R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C.
TRINITY PARK SCHOOL
Established 1898
Location ideal; Equipment unsurpassed.
Students have use of the library, gymnasium, and athletic fields or Trinity College. Special
attention given to health. A teacher in each looks after the living conditions of boy
under his care.
Faculty of college graduates. Most modern methods of instruction.
Fall term opens September
For illustrated address
W. W. PEELE, HEADMASTER, Durham, N. C.
Young Women
Read what did for Miss of
Faribault Minn. She me tell you how much
good has done me. As a young girl, I always had
to suffer so much with ail kind of pain. Sometimes, I was
so weak that I could hardly stand on ray feet I got a
bottle of at the drug store, and as soon as had
taken a few doses, I began to feel better.
Today, I feel as well as anyone
Are you a woman Then you are subject to a largo
number of troubles and Irregularities, peculiar to women
which, In time, often lead to more serious trouble.
A tonic is needed to help you over the hard places, to
relieve weakness, headache, and other unnecessary paint,
the signs of weak nerves and over-work.
For a tonic, the woman's tonic.
You will never regret It, for It will certainly help you.
Ask your druggist about it He knows. He sells It
Writ Advisory Dept. Medicine
tor Special Instruction, book. Treatment
ALMOST A FIRE.
Box of Matches Ignites In Sonic
accountable -Way.
Early Tuesday night there came
near being a at the home of Mr.
W. B. James, on Third street. He
had bought a dozen boxes of matches
that afternoon, and upon going home
placed them in a medicine cabinet on
a mantle in one of the rooms. After
supper the family sat for a while on
the front porch, and just before
o'clock Mr. James went to take a
bath, and reaching the door of the
room in which the matches had been
placed he smelled something burning.
Looking in the room he saw the
cine cabinet on the mantle in a blaze,
and pulling this open he found that
all of the matches had ignited.
How the matches became ignited
cannot be explained. The medicine
cabinet was tight so that it was
possible for mice to get in it, even
if they could get on the mantel. It
may be that medicine in the cabinet
caused such chemical action on the
of the matches as to ignite
them.
Where The Money Goes.
James J. Hill, speaking of the in-
outlook, is
of money In the country and it is
being offered at a low rate of interest
for short-time loans; but little of it
seems to be going into the creation
of new business enterprises. On the
contrary, much of our money is going
to foreign lands for
We have in this brief statement a
presentation of one of the greatest of
the indirect evils growing out of
monopoly of industries by great
In former times the small
factories of the country held in
the annual earnings of each
separate community. Money remain-
ed largely in the locality where it was
earned and was used by local business
men to develop local enterprises.
the present system there is no
large number of small interests to
hold money diffused through the
try. It passes to the banks and from
them is sent to New York. Here it
becomes available for big capitalists.
But they use it only for big purposes.
Little enterprises do not appeal to
them. Therefore, our money, as Mr.
Hill says, is going York
World.
88888888888888888688
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS
888888888888888888
Governor Wilson of New Jersey
has been invited to address the
Georgia legislature.
The Prohibition National Committee
meet December to choose the
time and place for holding the party's
convention.
Arthur P. Gorman, son of the late
Senator Gorman, is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor of Maryland.
Senator James B. the
Democratic nominee for the Kentucky
governorship, tilled that office some-
thing like a generation ago.
Thomas L. who was the
Independence League candidate for
President three years ago, denies the
report that he intended to run for
governor of Massachusetts this year.
Representative George W. Norris
of the Fifth Nebraska district has
made definite announcement of his
intention to be a candidate for the
United States senate against Senator
Norris Brown, whose term will ex-
in 1913.
On September the voters of
Maine will decide upon the question
of repealing the constitutional amend-
providing for
The amendment has been in
force for twenty-seven years.
After a long and bitter fight Tim-
L. Woodruff, former Lieutenant
Governor of New York and former
chairman of the Republican State
Committee, has been forced to re-
control of the Republican
organization in Kings county
where he lives.
In case Governor Deneen seeks a
third term, which now appears a
probability, the primaries in Illinois
next spring will see all the out-grow-
State officers candidates for re-
nomination, with the solitary except-
ion of the State Treasurer, who is
barred by constitutional provision
from succeeding himself.
The Republican leaders in Penn-
hope to reduce the Demo-
delegation from that State by
the election of a Republican from the
Fourteenth district, where a vacancy
will be held next November.
Charles R. Jones of Chicago, chair-
man of the Prohibition National Com-
has been making an extensive
tour of the far West consulting with
the loaders of the party in regard
to the advisability of holding the
next national convention of the Pro-
in that section of the
country.
Wilbur F. of New York,
treasurer-general and secretary of the
American Protective Tariff League,
organization of the advocates of
a high protective tariff, has
ed himself as a for the United
States senate to succeed Elihu Root,
whose term of office will expire March
1915.
The Democratic patty in the com-
national campaign to de-
vote special attention to Wisconsin,
which has been regarded as safely
Republican for many years past. The
Democrats now are Inclined to look
upon it as a doubtful State. As a
basis tor this fight between Taft and
La supporters will be so in-
tense and so productive of bitterness
that Wisconsin can well be claimed
as doubtful.
The Biggest Cotton Crop on Record.
The Department of Agriculture's
cotton report gives the average as
98.1 of the normal which is a higher
condition for this period of the season
than for many years. The ten year
average for the August l report is
79.4, so that the crop at the present
time is nearly ten points better than
it has been on an average during the
past ten years. In this The New Or-
leans Picayune sees warrant for time
belief of the biggest cotton crop ever
produced. We believe The Picayune
right. It Bays that a month ago
the government statisticians
that average at that time
warranted the expectation of a crop
bales. As the crop con-
is now nearly a full point bet-
than then and a month nearer
maturity, it is reasonable to presume
that the crop may be as as
bales, always presuming,
of course, that conditions from now
on will continue favorable and no
unusually early frost is expected.
With such crop prospects ahead, it is
no wonder that the price of cotton
has declined to practically cents
on plantations for current spot
and that fall deliveries are
close to the mark on
plantations. That there will be an
supply of cotton this year,
barring accidents, now appears
certain, but it is equally
that a liberal supply will be ac-
required to meet the expanding
needs of the world and to restore
plus stocks to reasonable proportions
As to the probable effect on prices
The Picayune is optimistic. It says
that during the past few years of
scarcity and high prices the
public has cut down its takings of
cotton goods to a minimum, and all
surplus stocks of manufactured goods,
as well as raw cotton, have been
nearly If not quite exhausted. At
lower prices the mills will certainly
expand their production and
are equally as certain to make
more extensive purchases of cloth,
while dealers and jobbers will feel
tempted to replenish exhausted re-
serve stocks. There Is therefore,
no reason to fear unreasonably low
prices either for raw cotton or for
the manufactured product. A big
crop will distribute profits more
equitably than has been the case in
recent years. It will also give more
employment to labor throughout the
South, stimulate business for the
transportation companies, financial
institutions and merchants, as well
as bring about a general revival of
industry and commerce over the
entire section. There never was a
time when a large crop of cotton
was so badly
Chronicle,
Good Fine Crops.
Farmers in town today reported
that there was a good rain in all sec-
of the county Wednesday night.
All of them give good account of
crops, the prospect being the finest
the county has known.
If every man loved his neighbor as
he loves himself, his satanic majesty
would coon have to hunt another job.
If the under dog started the fight,
he is entitled to all he gets.

HOOKERTON DISTRICT
HELD WITH
Good Sermons
Fine Dinners.
FARMVILLE, N. C, Aug.
union meeting of the Hookerton dis-
of the Christian church met at
Farmville last Saturday and Sunday,
with a fine attendance Saturday and
a large crowd Sunday. Among those
present from a distance were Messrs.
Morton and min-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brothers, Elder
A. Hodges, Mr. Carr Caraway with
Miss Eunice Mr. Jno.
and and Hiss Sallie
Parrott, all of Lenoir county; Miss
Alice Taylor, Mr. Clarence Hardy and
mother, of Greene county; Mr. E. A.
Sr., and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Lang, Mrs. Bud Spain and
Miss Agnes, of Greenville; Mrs.
Jennie Proctor and daughter, Mrs.
Proctor and Ur. wife, of
Grimesland; Mr. Holden, of Wilson;
Mr. John Hart's two daughters, of
Ayden; Mr. J. Allen, the
dent, from Grifton. The meeting was
an enjoyable one.
Especially were we pleased to see
so many young people Saturday. To
my way of thinking, young people
of a religious turn of mind should
strive often to meet with those from
other communities of the same mind,
or they will necessarily be influenced
by the worldly with whom they
It would not be very wrong if the
servants of the Lord were not to at-
tend places where the irreligious
were the ruling spirits.
Mr. sermon of Saturday
was splendid and almost every one
who heard it felt well repaid for the
trouble of attending. His subject was
the Work. He especially
emphasized the fact that the church
was to go preach the gospel.
Mr. C. M. Morton, late of
ton, and a former preacher here, de-
lighted his friends by two good
mons, one Saturday night and one
Sunday morning.
The ladies of the church served
dinner, fashion, both
day and Sunday. This feature of the
meeting was a splendid success.
Every body had enough and some
i was left. I have seldom seen people
enjoy a dinner so well and
I am now more in favor than ever of
accepting Mr. Seth Hooker's offer of
his splendid warehouse for a dinner
at the Pitt county fair.
The next union meeting for this
district will be held with the church
in Grimesland, the fifth Lord s day
and Saturday before, in October.
A. J. M.
FROM SCOTLAND NECK.
Comes With Another
Bunch.
SCOTLAND NECK, Aug. I
haven't written in some time I will
try to write just a little.
a month ago, I think on the
night of the 5th of July, about ten
o'clock, the moving picture managers
had the misfortune to lose all of
their outfit by fire and the manager
said he was looking on at the moment
it caught but could not tell how it
caught. It caused right much excite-
but the crowd had all, but
about a dozen, left the gallery before
the accident occurred. The loss was
about six hundred dollars.
Prof. F. C. Nye, of Winterville, was
in our town Sunday a week ago and
preached a very fine sermon for us
in the Baptist church at night. He
remained Monday in the interest of
his school at Winterville.
Excursions seem to be the order
of the day of late.
Mr. Alex. Mr.
Mrs. Laban Wilkinson and
others left here on the excursion last
Tuesday for Washington City.
Miss Mattie Little, of Wilson, came
last Tuesday for a week's visit to
relatives and will leave with her
father tomorrow for Arthur, to visit
relatives there for a few days.
We have been having very nice,
rains the past week and crops are
very fine.
Rev. Mr. Moore, a Baptist minister,
will hold a series of meetings at
Mullins this week.
The work on the graded school
building is progressing very rapidly.
The brick work is done and the other
work is going on nicely. They ex-
to complete it in time for the
fall session.
You stated in The Reflector a few
days ago that they had ice in West
Virginia on the morning of the 27th
of July and that you had Ice in
Greenville that morning and it had
not all melted at the time you were
writing. We had ice on that day
and if I am not mistaken we had ice
here the next day that did not melt
all day.
Parson's Poem a Gem.
From Rev. H. Allison,
la., in praise of Dr. King's New Life
Pills.
such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other you've tried in vain.
USE DR. KING'S
And be well Only cents
at all druggists.
Morning
Porch Party.
On Saturday morning Miss Jamie
Bryan entertained at a porch party
in honor of Misses Kathleen and
Maud Bunn, of Rocky Mount, and
Agnes Lacy, of Raleigh.
The guests on arrival were re-
by the hostess, and after be-
served with cherry smash by
Misses Mattie King and
Whichard, were seated at tables
ranged around the porch for a game
of The prize for the
highest score in the game, a cut
glass puff jar, was won by Miss Mary
Lucy Dupree. Prizes also
awarded to the guests of honor, these
each receiving a pair of silk hose.
After the game ice cream and cake
were served
Eleven Thousand in One Town.
Mr. H. Bentley Harriss went to
Plymouth this morning to pay an-
other death claim. This makes eleven
thousand dollars The Mutual Life has
paid in that little town since last
August
Seemed to Give Him a new Stomach.
suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any writes H. M.
Editor of the Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. first few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me a
new stomach and perfectly good
For sale by all dealers.
It's not as easy for a man to fool
a baby as a woman a man.
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 fixtures. 4,115.86
Cash and due from 34,333.03
LIABILITIES.
Capital .
Profits. 2.064.16
. None
Bills payable . None
Deposits . 145,065.75
R. President C. S. CARR, Cashier
A. J. MOORE, Asst. Cashier.
Vacation Outing
The Glorious Mountains of
Western
North
Carolina
Land of the
Sapphire
Where There Is Health In Every
Breath. The Climate Is Perfect
the Year Round. In Spring and
Summer the Region is Ideal.
Reached by
SOUTHER RAILWAY
Solid through train, including
Parlor Car, between
Asheville and Waynesville, via
Raleigh, Greensboro, Salisbury.
Other convenient through Car
arrangements.
Summer Tourist Tickets on
Sale
SEPTEMBER 1911.
Let your ideals and wishes be
known.
J. H. WOOD, R. H.
D. P. A., T. P. A.,
Asheville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C.
J. O. JONES, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca-
Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure It you must take in-
remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
taken Internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. Ii
was prescribed by one of the beat
in this country for years is
a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect
of the two ingredients Is what pro-
such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price
Take Family Pills for constipation.
S. A. L.
SCHEDULE
leave Raleigh effective Jan.
nary
YEAR ROUND
a. Atlanta, Birmingham
Memphis and points West, Jackson-
ville and Florida points,
at Hamlet for Charlotte
Wilmington. .
THE SEABOARD MAIL No.
a.
with coaches and parlor car. Con-
with steamer for Washing-
ton. New York, Boston
and Providence.
THE FLORIDA FAST
a. Richmond, Wash-
and New York Pullman
day coaches and dining car.
Connects at Richmond with C
at Washington with Pennsylvania
railroad and B. O. for.
and points west.
THE
p. Atlanta, Charlotte,
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis,
and points West Parlor cars to
Hamlet
p. m., No. for
Louisburg, Oxford, and
No; Una.
5.00 p. m. No. for
O. and points West
Memphis, points West Jack-
and all Florida points.
Papers. Arrive Atlanta
a.
A j Richmond a. m.
a. m., New York
i. in. Penn. station. Pullman
to Washington and New
York.
C. B. J. P. A., Portsmouth, Vs.
H. LE; J. P. A Raleigh, C.
Lots of people are good today be-
cause they are afraid their actions
of yesterday may get in the spot-
light.
A leading
Low Rate
Excellent
Location
Subscribe to The Reflector.
BIRTH OF ORPHANAGES
IN NORTH CAROLINA
MILLS HEARS AN ORPHAN STORY
And Begins Greatest Work the State
Ever Known.
HANRAHAN, N. C, Aug.
the time that Andrew found Peter,
and that degraded woman at the well
found one who really
finds the Christ wants to lead the
way for others to find Him. Even
so it is with those who have been
afflicted with that which is depress-
to body and spirit and a rem-
They want to tell it to others.
This accounts for so much free ad-
vice along medical lines among the
laity. Many ailments will get well
anyway. So each fellow that you
meet has a panacea for every ache
and pain that the body is heir to, and
by the time the stomach takes them
all in, then, indeed and in truth, they
need a physician that knows how to
give some prescription that will
the stomach and rest it for
a while. Here, too, the mental part
needs stimulating and needs to be
detracted from self and directed to
other things. And here the science
of mental suggestion plays a won-
part. Let a horse get sick
and every fellow in the community
has a never-failing remedy, and gen-
they are all given. So the
horse is soon dead from too much
doctoring. More horses in the
try are killed by too much doctoring
than die from disease.
Then you will pardon me for tell-
how, when and where I found
vigor, strength and new life, when
the world only looked dark and
gloomy because my very
were sucked to death by hook worm.
On the appointed day after our meet-
at the old church, I met Eugene
at the place that we had designated,
and he told me he had trimmed out
a small path to the seven springs
that he had found, and said he thought
he could guide me to them without
my getting hurt. have a lame
lower limb, so I have to be careful
how and where I He did
lead me to the springs where we
securely hid, and did drink and talk
and plan for future things.
While there he told me he felt sure
In two weeks more that he would be
entirely well and then he should make
his way for parts unknown to him,
but that he should take a sunset
course and travel by night and would
be guided by the stars, for he had
watched them intently during his
lonely stay. He said after he was
out of reach then he would travel
by day, but while he stayed in hid-
it would not do for us to meet
often, and if I was sure that I could
find the springs he would not meet
me again until the day before he ex-
to depart at night. Though
it was a blind path I told him I felt
sure I could find them, but I must
needs visit them seldom until his de-
for fear some one might de-
and betray him.
Two weeks from then we met again
and he was well and strong., and that
night he took his departure. For
several nights he traveled in a west-
direction until he knew that he
was out of reach of his master or
those who might be looking for him.
So then he took the daylight to travel
in. One day when the sun was bend-
low and only the reflections of
his rays could be seen as they climb-
ed over the western hills, Eugene was
worn, weary, hungry and faint. When
he came to a home, cheerful looking
it was, on the veranda near the way-
side he saw a young man whose face
glowed with the of God's
love. His eyes gave him an Inviting
look and a kind word burst from his
lips. look worn and haggard,
my boy. Suppose you tarry a while
and tell me something of your
Then Eugene read in this
man love and good will. So he stop-
are worn and hungry, are
you be
seated here until I can have some
food prepared for you, and when you
are rested and have eaten I want to
know something of your life and your
After that big-hearted soul return-
ed, Eugene told him the sad story of
his life. Jack Mills had thought of
the hardships of orphans before, but
never had he seen their lives so fully
demonstrated. As Eugene told his
story of privation, sickness, and want
of a kind word or gentle acts, the
tears of heart-felt sympathy stream-
ed down Jack face and his love
for was made stronger, his de-
termination increased and his well
guided zeal fired as nothing else could
have done it. So he. Jack Mills, de-
by implicit faith in God and
confidence in fellow man, to do
something to lift up and fit such
for life's duties.
What could be done Not only his
branch of the Christian church, but
almost all branches, at this time,
seemed to be sleeping along these
lines, and seemed to think that
must come to man through
some great power of God unaided by
man. true our land was
and poverty-stricken by the
of that recent war, and, too, it
is true, that the churches of that time
did not have that implicit faith in
God that looks up, gets up, and does
things; but that inactive faith that
stands as the great steam engine
without the throttle being turned on
that puts it in motion and does some-
thing. The wind that is still only
gives us air to breathe, but when
put in motion moves our majestic
ships and uproots gigantic trees. So
faith that is not applied by action
does but little here below.
Jack Mills, finding the church in
too much lethargy to do anything to-
wards building a home and caring
for of this kind, he must
needs at this time look to some
other source. But determined he
was to take no denial, so to the
Grand Lodge of Masons he appealed
for help. There, too, he found men
who could not see as he did, but
there was a spark of faith among
this body, and his pleading was so
earnest that they could not resist.
So they laid their heads together and
formulated a plan to build a nucleus
around which one of the greatest
institutions that grace our state was
erected. From this Oxford Orphan
Asylum has set in motion that faith
that has caused homes for those
to be built by all the
orders and churches.
The active faith of Jack Mills fired
by the sad of Eugene started
in motion that faith and zeal that has
done so much for humanity. The
world is growing better.
be
Legal Notices
North Carolina, Pitt County.
In the Superior Court.
Abram Mills
vs.
By virtue of an execution directed
to the 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, 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 Whitefield, then
running up the ditch to Henry Bed-
line, then with Henry Bed-
line to Lorenzo
line, then with Lorenzo
line to Biggs 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 south 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
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 or
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.
Administrator, with the will annexed,
of Florence E. Home, deceased.
Jarvis Blow,
ADMINISTRATOR'S 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 please 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.
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 file with the their protest
in writing, within the next days,
or they will be barred by law.
This June 1911.
W. M. MOORE,
Entry Taker.
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 day of July, 1912,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery.
This the 8th day of July, 1911.
J. MARSHAL COX,
of Sermons
An ordinary case can,
as a rule, be cured by a single
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of deceased, late
of Pitt county, N. C, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned within
months from this date, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This July 1911.
J. J. MOORE.
. Administrator.
F. G. James Son, Attorneys.
22-ltd
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 bust
will be continued by Sam
Piano Company. All persons owing
the firm of and White will
pay the Sam White Piano Company.
All accounts due by said Arm 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.
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 are notified to present the
same the undersigned for
on or before the 19th day of July,
or this notice will be plead in
of recovery.
Thia 19th day of July, 1911.
VIRGINIA H. PERKINS,
of W. W. Perkins.

r- -W.
ANOTHER WRITER
FROM HANRAHAN
TALKS OF THINGS THESE,
Says Our Correspondent Don't
See What Is Going On.
HANRAHAN. N. C, Aug. 1911.
Editor
I really believe that there is some-
thing within almost every person
that makes us want to see our names
in print, or we want to see something
in print that we have written. This
earnest desire has been denied me,
for it really seems that I can't say
or do anything that is worthy of
notice. If I go to the city the reporter
never sees me, and if I stay home and
plow your correspondent from this
place takes no notice of it.
If I speak in opposition to build-
good roads and the one who we
all think writes from this place hears
me, he will say, what was laud
worth here before the railroad was
built, and what is it worth
and I am bound to admit that it is
worth ten fold more than it was be-
fore the railroad was built. Then he
says much easier it is for
horses to carry a load on good roads
than over such as we have today, and
who will have the taxes to Then
I am bound to admit that those who
own the property will have the bur-
den to bear and that their property
will be more than doubled in value
if good roads are secured, and I, who
don't own any property, will not
have half as much burden to bear as
I have now in meeting on the roads
pretending to work, when really lit-
good is done. But there are a
few can't exactly see things as
I am beginning to see them now.
I tell you the honest truth, Mr.
Editor, I did say some right rough
things about that Training school,
and for a while I thought your
respondent from this place would do
more towards pleasing the people if
he had said things hard about it, and
I told him so, but he never says very
much unless you get him wound up
and then he just defends a principal
that he knows is right if the world
were to oppose him. When I gave
him my idea about that Training
school he just showed me the great
benefit it is to every lady, and es-
to the children that are grow-
up to be trained for life's work
by giving them competent teachers.
So have come over on that side and
that is why I am asking space of
you.
Your correspondent has not been
saying enough about the progress our
community is making. Sir, for fifteen
years I have known this community,
and there was not even a Sunday
school in it and now for nearly two
years, without an intermission for
Bummer or winter, we have had a
Sunday school that would do credit
to any community. And still your
regular correspondent says nothing
about it. We all think that the one
who writes from here is the super-
of the Sunday school. So
I guess that is the reason he never
mentions the work that is being
done along this lino. But I am a
looker-on, so I tell you. it would do
you good to come some Sunday at
p. in., and sec what a Sunday school
we country people can have because
are all united on this one thing.
Get in your automobile and come
some Sunday afternoon. I don't be-
it would scare us much, and if
it did, we had as well begin to get
used to it, for soon we will see them
everywhere, even at Hanrahan. But
our house is too small to hold our
congregation or the children that at-
tend school here and must be en-
So we sent the
in this community knows
that is W. S. up to see
the board of education to see if they
could enlarge it for us, but they said
they had let us have all that they
could when they built the neat house
that we have. Our people, one and all,
say that we must have a larger house,
so they are just chipping in work, ma-
and some money, and we are
going to enlarge any way. Now, if
any one who reads this feels desirous
of helping in a worthy cause, just
send your contribution t post-
master or to W. S. or
to the Hanrahan, N. C, and
it will be thankfully received and
rightly applied towards enlarging our
house. We just must have more
house.
Now, Mr. Editor, we wrote you once
before, and because we couldn't write
as good a hand as the other fellow,
or for some other cause, you threw
it with the other scrap paper. Please
don't do that this time, and if you
will send a few sample copies of
this issue to the he might
get you some more subscribers. He
is a great talker and takes hold of
everything along progressive lines.
How He Got The Name.
A was in town a few days
ago with a load of hay, and forgetting
the party's name whom the hay was
for, made some inquiry to see
if he could in any way get at the
name again. He was questioned in
the matter, and being asked what the
name sounded like, replied, was
something like Christmas, Thanks-
giving, or the Fourth of where-
upon his questioner replied must
have been sir,
the
Drought Killed Trees.
One of the effects of the drought of
1911 just becoming apparent is the
number of trees showing dead brown
leaves. Almost every piece of wood-
land to be seen is spotted with these
trees. The oak seems to have been
less able to stand the drought than
any other variety of tree. The de-
of the trees from this cause
is to have been heavier in An-
than in any other county in the
state, though. Cabarrus lost heavily.
Charlotte Chronicle.
Will Add County Census.
Mr. H. T. King is compiling a con-
report of the population of
Pitt county, as shown by the last
census, which will be added as a sup-
page to his History of Pitt
County, which he recently published
in book form. This will make his
book practically complete. As has
been said before in these columns,
every citizen ought to have a copy of
this history.
Cuts and bruises may be healed in
septic and causes such injuries to
Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an anti-
one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
heal without maturation. This
SO relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
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
We b r and you will the est. We have
want. We will be glad to see you
any time.
Hart Hadley
Greenville, N. C.
YES
THOROUGH BRED
TOBACCO
A quarter pound plug of sure enough good
chewing for cents. Got all beat easy.
No excessive sweetening to hide the real to-
taste. No spice to make your tongue
sore. Just old time plug tobacco, with
all the improvements up-to-date.
IT AND PROVE IT at our expense, the
treat's on us. Cut out ad, and mail to
us with your name and for attractive
FREE offer to chewers only.
SCALES CO.,
N. C.
Pest Office.
Red-
Subscribe to The Reflector.
Agriculture is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
Volume
GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1911.
umber
BIG RAT KILLING
. f THE FARM
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN CROPS.
Thinks The Picnic Dinner Not A Good
Idea.
AYDEN, N. C, Aug. 1911.
Editor
It is now just one month since the
drought was broken in our
locality. On the 12th of July
we had a very good rain and on the
13th I went to your town, Mr. Editor,
and on the way noticed it had rained
very little with you, and for some
distance out toward our home. Be-
fore I got back home I was caught
in the rain near at home and it proved
to be a right large rain. From that
time down to now we have had from
one to two big rains each week, with
the exception of one week. We had
some tobacco to get drowned. The
water in our hog lot well rose three
or four feet and is now plentiful. So
it was a little strange to us to see
so much in the papers about the
scarcity of water in Charlotte and
Raleigh just at the time we were
having an excess. We see from friend
A. J. M's letter in last week's paper
that he must not have had the rain
we have.
Our crops have improved wonder-
fully and we are now housing a much
better crop of tobacco than we have
had for two or three years. I don't
mean to say it is good, but better
than for the two or three previous
years, on account of so much rain for
those years.
Think friend better abandon
the dinner idea in connection with
the fair, as it will make a handicap
to the ladies who have to prepare
it and there will be too many inter-
in the dinner and not the fair.
I think farmers make a mistake of
spreading big dinners to the public
because the harvest looks favorable.
I and the two boys had quite a
little fun a days since rounding
up and killing rats. The corn pile
got pretty delicate in the barn, and
it looked like the rats got hungry
and were trying to eat it all up. So
I called the boys up and we had a
rat killing. We got them all run
into a place Just under the floor on
NEWS THAT IS OF IN-
TO TAR HEELS
GATHERED FROM EXCHANGES.
And Briefly Told for The
Busy Readers.
Job P. Wyatt, a
prominent merchant of this city, who
cut his throat Friday in a moment of
melancholia due to ill health, died
this morning at o'clock.
to W. C.
Watts, of Elk Park, in the new
county of Avery, the of New-
lands has been selected as the county
seat of Avery and will soon be laid
out for a town. The commissioners
were given Co acres for the site
who
was helping put up Z. V. gin-
at this place, fell from a
fold and was killed today about
o'clock. His head was crushed and
neck broken. He was about years
old, and leaves a wife and one child.
BEST TO ISSUE BONDS
FOR GOOD ROADS
STRONG ARGUMENT IN ITS
top of the back sill to the barn, then
I had one of the boys to put a piece
of wood pump piping at one hole and
one boy remained in the barn to run
them back from that way while I
punched them with a and made
them run into the piping. We got
ten without much trouble and took
the piping and held one end over a
barrel with water in it so as to make
sure of them as they ran out. But
we had to twist them out like twist-
a rabbit out of a hollow. We
killed some while running up the
posts, etc., and wound up with
dead, enough to eat corn enough every
night to feed one team at least one
meal.
Writing about tobacco, I would say
I have been making it for years,
at least, and have been sitting up
with it from midnight day a good
part of the time, and in that time
have never made but three or four
crops that amounted to much. A good
crop in seldom made. We have been
curing three weeks now and just fin-
topping our last today. Will
be curing three weeks more if the
worms don't finish it up before then.
W. A. DARDEN.
Same Road Tax Now Paid Will
Provide for The Bonds.
Editor
The voters of Greenville township
are about to pass upon the question
of issuing bonds for the building of
sand-clay roads. There has been
some tendency to discuss the
with feeling and to enter into
personalities. It strikes me that it
is entirely a business proposition,
and we, us voters, should so consider
it.
The question seems to be
Shall we continue to pay a road tax
of cents and have improved roads
or shall we pay the same tax and
by borrowing with a bond
issue have a modern road system
The bill makes twenty cents the
largest tax that can be levied and
provides that there shall be laid
aside each year out of this tax a sum.
sufficient to pay the bonds when they
become due.
Experts and practical business men
say mat the fifteen cents tax now
levied and collected, if properly
plied, will pay the interest on the
bonds, provide a sinking fund and
pay the expense of maintaining the
roads.
Let every voter figure on the prop-
for himself.
We now pay a road tax of fifteen
cents, a sand and mud tax of many
dollars; and we can borrow the
money and use it to pay back
amount borrowed with everything to
gain for the community.
The sand-clay road is a
improvement, is cheaper, and
for all purposes is regarded as equal
to the macadam road.
X. Y. Z.
Cuts and bruises may be healed In
septic and causes such injuries to
Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an anti-
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
heal without maturation. This
also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
POLICEMAN
AMBUSH
DIES AN HOUR LATER
Negro Named Brad Bagley Charged
With The Murder.
A telephone message from William-
to The Reflector gives
of a murder which occurred In
that town Tuesday night. While on
his way home about o'clock, Chief
of Police W. R. White, was shot from
ambush and died about an hour
later.
People passing saw a named
Brad Bagley, from the scene of
the shooting, and he was arrested.
A gun was also found that is thought
to belong to Bradley. Another strong
circumstance against the la
that Policeman White arrested him
about a week ago for selling whiskey,
and this is thought to be the reason
that Bagley waylaid and shot the
officer.
Bagley was placed in jail
after his arrest. At first
there was much excitement with con-
sentiment to lynch the as-
but the better temper of the
people prevailed and it was deemed
best to let the law take its course.
The coroner's inquest and
trial were held today, and Bag-
was remanded to jail to await
the action of the grand jury at the
next term of Superior court.
Seemed to Give Him a new Stomach.
suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any writes H. M.
Editor of the Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. first few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second seemed to give me a
new stomach and perfectly good
For sale by all dealers.
Listed Dogs.
In the report of taxable property
listed in the several townships of the
county, which published in The
Reflector last week, the number of
dogs listed in township was
overlooked. That township listed
dogs.