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

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.

888888888888888888
-8
PLAYS AD
PLAYERS. a
8.88888
The Home and Farm and The Reflector.
Alia will appear next sea-
son under the management of Charles
In a new play from the
French.
The coming season Wm. A. Brady
will make two musical productions,
Violet by Dorothy
and Merry by
two well-known writers.
Early in October the first New York
production of George
latest play, and Paid
will be made, with Charles
in the leading male role.
When Wm. A. Brady produces
at The Playhouse, New York,
Mrs. J. Bernard Fagan, wife of the
author, will have a part. The leading
role will be played by Grace George.
Ethel Barrymore's first New York
engagement in Witness for the
will be played at the Em-
following the season of
John Drew. Her leading man will be
A. E. Anson.
Wm. Brady has acquired the
can rights to Gods of the
a sensational short play by
Lord which has been run-
at the Lon-
don, for six months.
In November a new American
will be produced at the Man-
Opera House, New York. The
scenes of the play are laid in New
York City and the Far East. There
will be more than fifty speaking parts.
Edmund Pollock, an English actor,
has been engaged for the role of Dal-
las Brown in Mr.
Pollock, who will make his first
in this country in that play,
Is a brother of Allan Pollock, the
original Dallas Brown.
Mrs. Annie the mother of
Gus and the late Annie
died at her home in New York the
other day, of old age. In the days
when Annie appeared in
her mother made it a rule
never to miss a performance,
Av am JO
made this fall by Henry W. Savage
will be a farce,
which in some respects follows the
Scrap of The
American adaption has been made
by Leo.
Hilda has been selected to
play the title role in
when James C. Williamson produces
the play in Australia the coming sea-
son. Miss originally came
from Australia to join the Daniel
stock company at the old
Lyceum
the
the title of a new play by Justin
Huntley which W. A. Brady
has acquired for the use of Robert
who will produce the play
en tour during the early part of the
season, taking it to New York next
spring.
Henry W. Savage has brought with
Mm the manuscripts of Good-
a comedy success from
Berlin by Heinrich
Lieutenant another Ber-
comedy hit, by Leo. Walther Stein,
and Summer's a Ger-
man comedy on the lines of
He also has the rights
to by Julius
888888888888888888
OTES FROM THE
LABOR WORLD.
r R
888888888888
Never judge a woman by the com-
she is compelled to entertain.
In Switzerland the railway work-
have an per cent, organization.
The corner stone of the labor
in Utica, New York, will soon be
laid.
Thirteen states have boiler
laws and fourteen officially in-
bakery shops.
Winnipeg Trades and
Labor Council will move to have a
municipal fair wage officer appoint-
ed.
The amount that may be recovered
for death by industrial accidents in
Minnesota has been increased from
to
An organized effort will be made
by the glass workers of the country
to minimize the amount of the ma-
chine-made product.
The proposed strike of street rail-
way at Des Moines, Iowa, has
been approved by the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway Em-
The French workman's pension law
calls for a contribution of about
a year by each beneficiary, an equal
sum by his employer, and the state
adds a third.
The federation of trade unions con-
with the building industry in
France has decided the bodies which
form it shall no longer take part in
any building operations connected
with prisons.
At the fifty-seventh annual
of the International
Union, which will be held in San
Francisco August to Texas
will make an effort to secure
the 1912 meeting for Houston.
There are now with the
American Federation of Labor
international unions, state
city central bodies, lo-
cal trade unions and federal la-
unions, making a total of 1,438
organizations.
A recent convention of the Ohio
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers
Association by unanimous vote
recommended the establishment, in
some city yet to be selected, of a home
for aged or disabled members of the
organization.
The San Francisco Labor Day com-
has decided to offer prizes to
pupils of the public schools for the
best essays on labor and the
of Labor Day; also a special
prize to be awarded to the school of
which a pupil obtains the first prize.
The workers in the
diamond industry have a compact
organization. According to one of
its rules, no one can learn the
trade without the consent of
the organization, and only children
of workers or jewelers are eligible to
become pupils.
Nearly new were
added to the pay rolls of the railroad
companies of the United States be-
tween June 1909 and June 1910,
according to the annual report of the
interstate commerce commission. The
total on the last named date was 1-
The state of Ohio has five free pub-
employment offices, one each be-
located at Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Columbus, Dayton and Toledo, under
the supervision of the Bureau of La-
Statistics. A report for the last
quarter gives in detail the number
of people assisted in procuring em-
and the total reaches
YOU CANT BUY A THING
WITH THE money
you Spent d
IN THE
Bank
Bank DOLLAR A DAY-$6 a week-for only one
m m At interest
this will amount to at per cent compound Interest this
g will amount to snug sum for old age.
I Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
WE PAY INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES AT PER CENT
The Bank of Greenville, N. C.
COTTON GOODS OF N. C.
The Census Bureau's Tentative sum-
For 1910.
WASHINGTON. D. C, August
A preliminary statement of the
general results of the thirteenth
United States census of manufacturers
of cotton goods, including cotton
small wares, of North Carolina, was
issued today by Census Director Dur-
and. It contains a summary com-
paring the for 1904 and 1909
by totals, prepared under the
of William M. chief
for bureau
of the census. The figures are sub-
to such revision as may be
after a further examination of
the original report.
The summary percentages of
increase as per cent, in
the capital and in the value added
by manufacture; per cent in the
salaries and wages; per cent in
the value of products; per cent in
the cost of materials used; per
cent, in the number of salaried of-
and clerks; per cent, in
the number of establishments; per
cent, in the average number of wage
earners per cent,
the miscellaneous expenses.
There were establishments in
1909, as compared with in 1904,
an increase of or per cent.
The value of product in 1909 was
and in 1904,
an increase of or per
cent. The average per establish-
was approximately in
1909 and about in 1904.
The value of product represents
their selling value or price at the
plants as actually turned out by the
factories during the census year, and
does not necessarily have any
to the amount of sales for that
year. The value under this head
also include the amount received for
work done on materials furnished by
others.
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Monday.
Annual tournament of the Trans-
Mississippi Golf Association opens at
Omaha.
Oklahoma state championship ten-
tournament opens at Okla.
Iowa state championship
opens at Des Moines.
Washington state championship
tennis tournament opens at
Polo matches for the
cup begins in Montreal.
Corinthian foot team of England
plays at Cobalt, Ont.
Beginning of the national rifle com-
petitions at Cape Perry, O.
Opening of the Grand Circuit race
meeting at Fort Erie.
Tuesday.
Opening of independent race meet-
at Columbus, O.
Opening of horse shows at Front
Royal, Va., and Ont.
Johnny vs. Matty Baldwin,
rounds, at Salt Lake City.
Jimmy vs. Duck Crouse,
rounds, at Boston.
White vs. Louis Newman,
rounds, at Creedle, Colo.
Wednesday.
Opening of the shooting tournament
of the Gun Club, at Batavia,
N. Y.
Thursday.
Thompson vs.
Frank Klaus, rounds, at New York
City.
Corinthian Football team of Eng-
land plays at Fort William, Ont.
Reliability of the Missouri Au-
Association of St. Louis.
Saturday.
Ten-mile swim of the Missouri
Club at St. Louis.
A. A. U. and 440-yard swim-
ming championships at New York.
Interstate motorcycle race meet at
State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis.
Corinthian Football team of Eng-
land plays at Winnipeg.
v.
NECESSITY OF ORGANIC
MATTER III SOIL
GOOD ADVICE TO FARMERS
Methods
The Soil
MARTIN COUNTY FOR TICKS.
Something to Cap Pitt's Snake
Stories.
For Improving
Fertility.
RALEIGH, N. C, Aug. do
not advise the use of any leguminous
crop in the treatment of these poor
lands the first season. You will do
well to get a good growth of rye on
the land and in order to do this you
may have to use one or two hundred
pounds of some good grade of com-
fertilizer. Begin in the fall.
If the land is rather heavy, break it
as deeply as your teams can pull it
but do not sub-soil. Sow a bushel
and a half of rye per acre and use
home grown seed if you can possibly
get it, at any rate, get seed grown
in North Carolina.
In the spring, if the season is good
and the rye is growing off nicely, it
might be well to clip it when it first
comes into head, in order to let it
make a second growth. Your main
object now is to secure a large
amount of vegetable matter to be
planted under. Therefore, leave the
clippings on the ground while the
rye makes its second growth. When
the second growth begins to bloom,
run a heavy roller over the ground;
follow this roller with a good, sharp
disc harrow, and disc the land until
the rye is cut into bits. Then turn it
under as deeply as your teams can
pull it, provided, the land is not too
wet. The plowing should be about
eight inches deep. After plowing, set
the disc harrow at a slight angle and
run over it another time in order
to break clods and pulverize the
face. Let the land lie about a month
and seed it to using, if
about pounds of acid
to the acre. When the peas
have made their growth, roll and run
the disc harrow over them about
twice; cut them to pieces and plow
them under deeply and let the land
lie until it is time to sow rye again.
Sow rye and crimson clover after the
peas. The following spring treat the
rye as you did roll-
plowing. You should clip
just before the crimson clover conies
into head, or, be sure not to clip the
clover when you clip the rye. The
second growth is likely to come off
about when the clover is ready to
turn under. Then roll, disc, and plow
as above directed. Now, wait for a
good rain and disc the surface twice
and prepare to plant corn.
You have now worked this land one
year without getting a is,
you began last fall a year ago, plant-
ed it to crops this summer and fall,
plowed them all under and this spring
you are growing corn on a piece of
land which perhaps has not been
farmed in ten years, and you are go-
to get more corn off of it this
year, in all probability, than you have
been getting off of your best acres
on other parts of the farm, and you
will have done it all by deep plowing
and green manuring, with the
of a little cheap commercial
Your land is now brought up.
The value has changed from say
an acre to an acre for actual
farming purposes.
Next week we shall continue this
discussion of rye as a green manure,
and hope to bring before you some in-
facts which we have not
been able to bring out in the above
discussion.
J. L. BURGESS,
N. C. Department of Agriculture.
A man from Martin county came
over into a certain section of Pitt
the other day. and a discussion arose
between him and a Pitt as
to the merits of the two counties. Tho
Pitt produced recent copies of
The Reflector and showed the visitor
the cow horn snake story and
the Fleming snake hen nest story,
and was told to go ahead of that if
he could
remarked the visitor,
we ain't so much on cow's horns,
snakes and eggs, but when it comes
to cattle ticks, Martin can beat the
world. One of my neighbors turned
a cow and a calf out to graze. The
cow wore a large When the
cow did not come up the man went
to look for her. He heard the bell,
and followed the sound of it to find
that a big tick had eaten the cow and
was sitting on a stump ringing the
bell for the calf to come up and make
the next
The Antiquity of Man.
It has been known during a long
time that in western Europe a man
existed during the glacial epoch. We
now know that the great ice age con-
of different glacial times
rated by times. In glacial
times the snow line dropped or
feet below its present level in
the Alps, whereas in interglacial times
it lay about feet higher than at
present. Thus the temperature seems
to have been higher in the
periods than it is now.
There is abundant evidence, in the
opening of that man existed
during the beginning of the last
epoch. There is some reason for
thinking that at least years
have elapsed since the last
and that the man whose jawbone was
found in 1909 near Heidelberg lived
years
can.
Escaped With His Life.
years ago I faced an
awful writes H. B. Martin,
Port Harrelson, S. C. said I
had consumption and the dreadful
cough I 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
could get 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.
If a man found a million dollars it
wouldn't be very long before he be-
grumbling is wasn't two.
remedy for
Sciatica, Lame Buck,
Stiff Joints and Muscles,
Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts,
Colic, Cramps,
Toothache, and all Nerve,
Bone and Muscle Aches
and Pains. The genuine
has Noah's Ark on every
looks like this
cut, but has band on
front of package and
always
In RED Ink. Beware of
Imitations. Largo bottle,
cents, and sold by all
Guaranteed or money re-
funded by Nona
Co., inc., Richmond, Va,
Condensed Statement of
THE NATIONAL BANK
GREENVILLE, N. C,
At Close of Business June , 1911.
and Discounts .
drafts.
U. S. Bonds .
Stocks .
Furniture and Fixtures .
Exchanges tor Clearing Hour-2 .
Cash and Due from Hanks .
per cent. Redemption fund .
.
. 2,925.78
. 21,000.00
. 2,500.00
. 7,136.30
. 10,929.31
. 37,007.70
. 1,050.00
LIABILITIES
. 10,000.00
Undivided Profits. 2,366.95
Circulation . 21,000.00
Bond Account . 21,000.00
. 24,325.00
Dividends Unpaid .
Cashier's . 723.33
Deposits . 140,385.74
ORGANIZED 1906. TOTAL DIVIDENDS
We invite the accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and In-
and will be pleased to meet or correspond with those
contemplating changes o- opening new accounts. H We want your
business. F. J. FORBES, Cashier
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Green-
ville and Kinston. Effective May 16th, 1911.
For further information, address nearest ticket
agent or W. H. Ticket Agent Green-
ville, N. C.
W. J. CRAIG, P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N.
INSURANCE
It is better to have it and not need it, than to
need it and not have it. We write every kind.
MOSELEY BROS.
Must Have Been Walking Loud.
For some time there has been hang-
in front of the store
a pair of overalls that look large
enough for a half grown elephant.
Saturday a man asked the price of
the overalls, saying he wanted them
for Closs Hearne. He had just
Closs going down the
walked like he was too big and
important for his pants. That's just
his way of walking. He doesn't mean
anything by it.
When a woman says, no
use she means that you
might as well shut up and give her
a chance.
kL i

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern 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 Application
WINTERVILLE, N. C, Aug.
Mr. Herbert Cox spent several days
this week out of town, much to his
sorrow.
Mr. W. Rollins, of Ayden, is in
town on the sick list. We wish him
a speedy recovery.
Harrington, Barber Company are
selling their stock of laces,
val. laces and Hamburg edgings at
a greatly reduced price in order to
make room for their fall stock.
Rev. C. O. Armstrong is holding a
series of meetings in the Free Will
Baptist church this week. Every-
body invited to attend.
Mrs. F. M. Crawford left
day evening for Stantonsburg to spend
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Edmondson.
There was a terrible slaughter at
the Union Mercantile store last
Wednesday when the prices on pants
were cut all to pieces. The result
is that pants are now being sold
for pants at
pants at pants at and
so on. There may be more trouble
any time, because the manager, Mr.
Harper, declares that he will sell
out at the above price if he has to
call in troops to keep things quiet.
Prof. F. C. Nye made a business
trip to Greenville Thursday.
Mr. C. T. Cox and Miss Ida Belle
Williams spent Wednesday evening at
Cotton seed meal and hulls at A.
W. Ange
Miss Fannie Sutton, of Greensboro,
came in Friday morning to spend a
day or two with friends.
Harrington Barber Co. are sell-
out their stock of hats and
below cost to make room for new
ones, for cash you can get a bar-
gain while they last.
Mr. Marcellus Smith and daughter,
Miss Helen, of Farmville, spent Fri-
day in town.
Don't forget the cheap Hamburg at
A. W. Ange
Our Winterville correspondent for
the Pitt County News is getting to
be quite a big-hearted fellow in the
girl line. He has until now been sat-
with a few in number, but on
Thursday night his heart grew extra
large, and he got up all the young
girls in town and strolled out to Mr.
H. B. tobacco barn, and
the writer was informed they spent a
But I expect the
watermelons fared but common.
Bring your corn and wheat to
Harrington, Barber mill any
and get your corn manufactured
into good meal and your wheat man-
into good flour.
Mrs. E. E. Cox and daughter, Miss
Hulda, left Thursday to spend some-
time at Seven Springs.
For durability quality and style,
something that will please the old
man, the young man and the boy, the
old lady, the young lady and the girl,
the Union Mercantile Co. has just
received and opened a most up-to-
date line of shoes. Come and see us
and we will make you glad in prices
as we bought them to sell and not
to keep.
Mr. M. G. Bryan made a trip to Kin-
yesterday.
Rev. C. J. Harris left this morning
for Trent, Pamlico county, where he
holds services tomorrow.
Prof. F. C. Nye and his two
Beatrice and Bruce, left this
afternoon for Morehead City, where
he will talk at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and night in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Theo. B.
Davis.
Rev. H. J. Langston will preach at
the Baptist church in Washington
Sunday morning and night in the ab-
of the pastor Rev. J. A.
van.
A new piano for the music depart-
of Winterville High School has
just arrived. Many improvements will
be made in the equipment of the
rooms and a number of new
books will be added to the library.
Miss Nannie Braxton, the matron of
the dormitory, is at home from
her well earned vacation.
WINTERVILLE, N. C, Aug
Rev. M. A. Adams returned Saturday
morning from Piney Grove, in Jones
county, where he held a series of
meetings and were added to the
church.
See Harrington, Barber Company
for your bill of paint. They can sup-
ply you with the best paint and the
lowest prices.
Miss Ethel Bowling returned home
Saturday evening after spending a
few days with friends here.
When you want the best lard and
the best flour at the lowest prices,
see Harrington, Barber Company.
Mr. H. J. Langston left Saturday
for Washington, where he conducted
services Sunday.
The Union Mercantile Company has
just received a nice line of ready-
made clothing. Something that will
please the young men as well as the
old ones. They also want you to
inspect their made-to-order garments,
which are sure to please.
Misses Kate and Clyde Chapman
left Saturday to spend a few days
with friends at
There will be services at St. Luke's
Episcopal church next Sunday at
p. m., by Rev. W. J. Fulford, of Ayden.
who has charge of the work here,
Ayden and St. John's. A cordial in-
is extended to all.
See Harrington, Barber Company
for your low-priced hats for men and
boys.
Misses Mamie Chapman and Rosa
Causey spent Sunday and Monday
with friends in Ayden.
We are just opening up the most
attractive line of ties, string or four-
in-hand. The young boys or men
should come and make their
before they are picked over.
Union Mercantile Company.
Messrs. Ola Tucker and Hugh
Smith, of Greenville, in our
town Sunday evening.
Harrington, Barber Company are
selling their stock of shoes at a very
low price for cash.
Miss Winnie Scott, of Kinston, is
visiting at Mr. A. D. Johnson's.
Messrs. A. W. Ange Company
are reducing prices on shoes to make
room for fall stock. See them, they
are cheap.
Messrs. B. F. Doughty and son, of
Kinston, spent Sunday here with Mr.
C. Doughty.
A crowd of our. young people at-
tended the ball game at Greenville
yesterday.
Miss Ida Belle Williams, who for
sometime has been visiting Miss
Sarah Barker, returned to her home
at Wharton yesterday. She made a
great many friends, who will be glad
to see her come again.
Several of our young people at-
tended the Odd Fellows orphans sing-
class at Ayden Monday night.
They report a good concert and the
children to be well trained and kept.
If you need material to make
cotton sheets, see Ange Co.
Prof. Jno. R. Carroll and Mr.
C. Doughty went to Hookerton yes-
Prof. Carroll went in interest
of the school, which was quite
Mrs. Amanda of Dover,
visiting her son, Mr. H. T.
The class had an outing
last night. Will tell you more about
it later.
Prof. F. C. Nye left this morning
for Belcross, in interest of the school,
which opens August
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL BOOM.
K. Ryder, of Littleton, Shoots
Bullet Through His Heart
Placing the muzzle of a
revolver, of a cheap make, to his heart
yesterday afternoon about o'clock,
in his room in the Hotel,
Benjamin K. Ryder, years of age,
of Littleton, N. C, a traveling sales-
man for a patent medicine house, pull-
ed the trigger and caused his
mediate death.
The body was found across the bed
by a bell boy, who had been
sent to the room of Ryder to call him,
he having expressed a desire early in
the afternoon to catch a Baltimore
boat. No cause has as yet been as-
signed for the suicide. The dead man
did not leave any instructions with
reference to the disposition of his
body. He has a wife residing in Lit-
Ryder often visited Norfolk. He went
to the Hotel last
day and was assigned to room No.
He was seen about the hotel
lobby several times yesterday and
to be in the best of spirits.
During the afternoon the traveling
salesman went to his apartment after
leaving a call for o'clock.
No one heard the shot fired. When
the bell boy knocked on the door and
did not get a response the office was
notified and investigation followed.
Ryder had on his under clothing,
shoes and top shirt. The pistol was
at his side. Evidently, he propped
himself up with and
the pistol at his side, fired the
fatal shot. There were powder burns
on his clothing, but not a visible sign
of a death struggle.
A search was made of the clothing
and effects of the dead man, but no
note or letter was found written by
him. There were several letters
his pockets, written by Mrs. Ryder,
his wife. The baggage of the dead
man consisted of two suit cases.
The police department was notified
and Chief Kizer made a personal in-
Coroner Knight after-
wards viewed the body and ordered it
turned over to Undertaker H. D. Oliver
to be prepared for burial. The family
was communicated with last night by
the hotel and the body will be shipped
to today. Coroner Knight
stated last night that he did not know
whether an inquest will be held over
the remains. This will be decided
upon by Dr. Knight this morning.
There are no suspicions of foul play.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Demand For Good Boys.
There is a demand for good boys.
The boy who is honest, earnest and
industrious, will not be long out of a
Job. There are lots of prosperous
business men, merchants and me-
who are constantly on the
outlook for good boys. They do not
look for them on the streets, however,
but in some sort of employment.
They have no use for an idle boy.
He is apt to make an idle man.
Louisburg Times.
A HAPPY
HOME
is one where health abound.
With Impure blood there can-
not be good health.
disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
revivify LIVER
Its natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pore
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute. All Druggists.
LIGHT
Number Surrey, made In one size only. Can be arranged for
either single or double team. It is a gem and you will be pleased.
Write to A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company, Winterville, N. C, for
prices, etc., or see their agent, J. E. Winslow, Greenville, N. C.
Social and J. t
D. J. Whichard, Jr. Reporter
The Song of the Mystic.
I walk down the valley of silence
Down the dim, voiceless valley
alone.
And I hear not the fall of a footstep
Around me, save God's and my own,
And the hush of my heart is as holy
As hovers where angels have flown
Long ago I was weary of voices
Whose music my heart could not
win;
Long ago I was weary of places
That fretted my soul with their din;
Long ago I was weary of places
Where I met but the
sin.
In the hush of the valley of silence
I dreamed all the songs that I sung;
And the music floats down the dim
valley,
Till each finds a word for a wing,
That to hearts like the dove of the
deluge,
A message of peace they may bring.
Do you ask me the place of the valley,
Ye hearts that are sorrowed by
care
It afar between mountains,
And one is the dark mount of sorrow
And one the bright mountain of
prayer.
Father Ryan.
Card From Betts.
The editor is in receipt of a card
from Rev. A. D. Betts, of Greens-
which brings his greetings and
blessings. Betts says that
August is also his month. He will
be years old on the 25th. We know
of no man whose years have been
filled with more usefulness than his,
and we hope those that remain to
him will be his happiest.
ITEMS.
The News Happenings Bear-
Dam.
THE GAIETY
Dudley-Tucker
Wedding This Morning.
At o'clock this morning at the
home of Mr. C. M. Tucker, father of
the two miles from Greenville,
Mr. S. I. Dudley, sheriff of Pitt
and Miss Alma Tucker were joined
in marriage by M. T. Lawrence,
of Robersonville.
A large number of friends both
from the town and surrounding
country were present to witness the
ceremony and offer congratulations
to the popular couple.
The display of bridal presents was
very large and handsome.
Sheriff Dudley and his bride left
on the Atlantic Coast Line train
for a tour to Washington City and
Baltimore.
Announcement.
An engagement which will be of
interest in this state and Virginia is
that of Miss Pattie Carroll, of this
city, to Mr. Walter Whichard, of Nor-
folk, Va. The wedding will take place
In October.
Miss Carroll is one of North Caro-
most popular young ladles,
while Mr. Whichard is prominent in
both business and social circles of
News and Observer.
This announcement is of much in-
to Reflector readers, Mr.
Whichard being a native of Pitt
and a son of the late Mr. W. R.
Whichard. He went to Norfolk some
years ago and is president of the
firm of Whichard Bros. Co., who are
doing a large wholesale dry goods
business.
Mr. T. E. Little of Scotland Neck,
is here visiting friends.
Miss Emma Joyner, of Greenville,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Will Smith.
Mr. Joe Smith went to Snow Hill
Saturday.
Misses Mattie Little and Gertie
Smith went to Farmville Saturday
and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Haywood Smith and little son,
of Farmville, spent Saturday here
with her brother, Mr. L. W. Smith.
Miss Janie Tyson of is vis-
her aunt, Mrs. C. E.
Mr. Clements of Henderson return-
ed home Saturday after spending a
week with his daughter, Mrs. L. W.
Smith.
Miss Agnes Smith returned from
Morehead Saturday.
Little Miss Lila Smith is on the
sick list.
There will be services at the Chris-
church at Arthur Saturday night
at o'clock and Sunday at A. M.
Mr. Carlos Harris and Miss
of Greenville visited at Mr.
C. E. Sunday.
Miss Caroline Little returned to
Wilson Sunday after spending some
time here with friends.
Mr. R. E. Willoughby entertained
at a lawn party Friday night in honor
of Misses Emma Joyner of Greenville,
Caroline Little of Wilson and Janie
Tyson of Those present
were Misses Emma Joyner, Caroline
Little, Carrie Nichols, Gertie Smith,
Carrie Bell Smith, Nannie Smith, Sal-
lie Smith, Trilby Smith, Mattie Smith,
Callie Smith, Janie Tyson. Messrs
R. E. Willoughby, Thad Nichols, Earl
Hemby, Jasper Joyner, J. R. Smith,
Mark Smith, Leslie Smith, Mack
Smith, A. B. Tyson, EL S. Norman,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Mrs. Anna
and Mr. T. E. Little. Re-
were served on the lawn.
Last Sight Far Surpassed Others As
Feature Photography.
The class of pictures the above
mentioned are exhibiting are
increasing in excellence as much so
as their attendance. For last night
far surpassed all others as feature
photography and first class pictures,
one of the most highly praised was
that of Still which re-
applause from start to finish
and was pronounced to be one of the
best that has ever been exhibited
in Greenville.
The Greenville people now have one
of the best advantages to witness an
educational subject that they have
ever had, and they are becoming
more popular every day. They are
a class of pictures that are different
from what we have been heretofore
seeing and are worthy of any one's
time in witnessing their high class
performance.
We especially call your attention
to their for tonight that
appears daily on third page, and
from the criticism that they have
received elsewhere, it will be another
feature night with them.
Greenville now has a good picture
show and something that is more ed-
as a whole than an enter-
and is worthy of a liberal
patronage in order to live up to their
past.
auspicious event go And
if a citizen of the town dies before
subscribing to the paper, must the
flowers on his grave wither without
their beauty being heralded to the
absent friends and be-
cause a stingy cousin once borrowed
a copy of the paper
Candidly, Brother Way, we don't
believe you can work the thing. If
you do, we hope you will join the
press association before the next
meeting and be on hand to tell the
boys how you did
News.
Seed Oats for Fall Sowing.
All kinds of the best seed oats at
F. V. Johnston's. Phone
But women make fools only of men
who supply the material.
Ball Visitors
Tuesday Afternoon.
Several Tarboro people came down
in automobiles Tuesday afternoon, to
see the game, and
like the rest were disappointed by
the rain.
Lawn Party Tonight
Benefit Base Ball Team.
On the lawn of Mrs. J. J. Laughing-
house the ladies will give a lawn
party tonight for the benefit of the
local base ball team. By attending
you can spend a pleasant evening and
also help the finances of the team.
Personal Notices.
Editor Way, of the Henderson Gold
Leaf, has announced the inauguration,
in his shop, of a novel scheme of re-
form in the matter of printing personal
notices. He thus refers to it
The Gold Leaf has come to the con-
that it can find a better use
for its news columns than to fill them
up from week to week and month to
month with the doings and movements
of people who have not enough pride
in their own community to help sup-
port a good local paper. There are
people in this community who will
twist around in various ways to get
their names or some little thing they
have done in the paper and then go
over and borrow their neighbor's paper
to see what it said about them.
Those who support their home paper
loyally should always have the right
o way in its columns, and so far as
the Gold Leaf is concerned this will
hereafter be its policy.
Now, then, there is a bit of shop
talk that might be made the topic
of much discussion. The result will
be interesting. In the first place, how
is Editor Way going to determine the
merits of each case If a notice is
sent in that Miss Sallie Smith has
gone to to visit her old
school chum, Miss Annie Jones, how
is the editor to determine whether
Dick, Tom or Harry Smith is the
father of Miss Sallie, or whether she
is the daughter of a widow, and has
a brother who takes the paper in an-
other town. And is Buck, Jim or
Alex. Jones the father of Miss Annie
And if a young fellow gets married
without first attending to the duty
of subscribing to the paper must the
North After Fall Goods-
Frank Wilson, the king is
now in the northern markets after
fall and winter goods for his trade.
His army of customers know what
this means, as he always makes
in keeping with their taste
and interest. It pays to see his stock
when the best in style and quality
of men's wear is wanted.
A Cat's Whiskers.
When the clarion note is sounded
that the cats must be
is time to sit up and take notice.
A Chicago surgeon made the an-
some time ago that he
had found six different kinds of germs
all deadly, of to
the whiskers of a cat caught in an
alley, presumably a specimen of the
disreputable prowlers that infest the
fences at night. It is stated that the
doctor's created in-
tense excitement in Kansas.
It may not be generally known, but
the campaign originated
in Kansas. Naturally enough the
citizens asked themselves what good
it would do to swat the fly if the cats
dragged more germs into the house
as fast as the flies were killed off.
Now the interesting news comes that
the Kansas board of health has taken
action and issued a decree that all
cats shall have their whiskers cut off
and submit to being closely shaved.
It does not make any difference, so
far as we can discover, whether an
ordinary razor or a safety is used.
The bath is mentioned, too. The
Kansas authorities have, in addition,
gone into the history of cats, and say
that the presence of so many germs
is explained, at least partially, by
the aversion of cats to water. A cat
never takes a bath. Germs, in con-
sequence, find them a congenial
Yet our grandmothers, in
their ignorance, went through life
firmly that cats were clean-
animals This all comes of being
highly educated. But if cats can be
shaved, why not make them take
baths, News.
As Applied.
Do you know how many words in
the English language mean
To a foreigner, anxious to master the
language, it was explained that a
crowd of ships is termed a fleet, while
a fleet of sheep is called a flock. Fur-
a flock of girls is called a bevy,
a bevy of wolves is called a pack,
and a pack of thieves is called a host,
and a host of porpoises is called a
gang, and a gang of angels is called a
shoal, and a shoal of buffalo is called
a herd, and a herd of children is call-
ed a troop, and a troop of partridges
is called a covey, and a covey of
beauties is called a galaxy, and a
galaxy of ruffians is called a horde,
and a horde or rubbish is called a
heap and a heap of oxen is called a
drove, and a drove of blackguards is
called a mob, and a mob of whales is
called a school, and a school of
shippers is called a congregation, and
a congregation of engineers is called
a corps, and a corps of robbers is call-
ed a band, and band of bees is call-
ed a swarm, and a swarm of people is
called a Answers.
Rye and Seed.
New rye and crimson clover seed,
and garden seed for fall sowing at
F. V. Johnston's.

The Home Farm Eastern
OUR WEEKLY LETTER
mm capital
SOME VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
I That The Falsehood to
Republican Principles
Clyde H.
WASHINGTON, Aug. the
American people competent to rule
And if they are competent, have they
the right under the constitution to
do so
Here are two vital questions direct-
involved in a veto By President
Taft of the Flood resolution grant-
statehood to Arizona and New
which have these
many years been eligible to
as states, but which have been
barred out, first, because certain big
interests in the territories desired it,
and second, because the Republicans
feared Arizona would send Democrat-
it senators to congress.
The impression that he White
House press bureau
would have go out to
the country is that the veto was made
necessary by the Flood resolution
which established the recall. This is
erroneous. The fact is, both branch-
es of congress were careful not to
go on record either for or against
the recall. The resolution simply
gives the people or Arizona the right
of local self government; the right
to vote on the question of recall, and
to themselves determine whether
they desire the recall.
So the president is not vetoing the
recall of judges when he vetoes state-
hood. What he really is vetoing is
the right of the people or Arizona to
decide for themselves the form of
Republican government under which
they wish to live. folks in Ari-
are not intelligent enough to
select the form of government under
which you are to is the
the president lays down by
vetoing the statehood resolution. Mr.
Taft would have his will prevail in-
stead of the will of two-thirds of
the people of Arizona.
A White House Influence.
In the haze of scandal that hangs
over the Taft administration, the
form of Charles P. Taft, capitalist,
busy multiplying his dollars, is plain-
As the curtain is
lifted on each succeeding scene of
scandal the president is in evidence,
and around him, shaping his course,
are men who know exactly what they
want; men who are the acknowledged
agents of the forces that are trying
to shape humanity to the dollar.
When he was elected he inspired
many who are known as progressives
with the belief that he had made his
choice between public and private
interests. Perhaps he had. But
ways before his mental vision he
must naturally see his brother and
his brother's wealth. From his
wealth and its emblems have
been the be-all and end-all of this
of plutocracy. he has a good
heart. His great handicap is that he
has these men who know what hey
want around to whom the
public good is the last consideration.
Therefore it would seem that it
matters little what large schemes are
planned or prophesied, so long as Mr.
Taft sits in the executive chair. The
has as little chance to
as the executive of the nation,
as a man in any other walk of life
might have if he tried to serve two
masters.
Canadians Are Mary.
The Republican argument that a
high tariff is necessary to maintain
high American is shown
up as a farce, by the presence in
several American manufacturing
communities of agents of Canadian
manufacturers, who are gathering
figures to show that Canada cannot
compete against American wages.
The Canadians, for instance, are
learning that men work in the steel
mills twelve hours a day, and seven
days a week for a dollar and a half
a day. It is because they do not
wish to compete the cheap for-
immigrant labor employed by
the steel and other trusts that some
of the Canadians are urging the de-
feat of reciprocity.
And yet, the Republican protection-
have argued all these years that
the great danger of American labor
was the possibility that it might have
to compete with cheap labor of other
countries. The information gather-
ed by the Canadians knocks the logs
from under that ancient contention,
so far as Canada is concerned, at
least.
National Road Building To Be Dem-
Policy.
Speaker Clark plans to make good
roads an issue of the next campaign.
As a member of the Lincoln Memorial
commission Mr. Clark is advocating
the building of a great highway from
Washington to Gettysburg, the
nucleus of a great system of national
roads built by the government in co-
operation with the The ma-
of the commission favors a
marble arch in Washington, which
the speaker says would form a fine
meeting place for English sparrows,
but which would not fit in with the
practical character of the great Lin-
The speaker has induced the
president to defer action until
can be passed permitting the
building of the road. He will then
work for the adoption by the govern-
of a national road building pol-
icy.
An Issue.
That Attorney General
will become a campaign issue by 1912
is regarded as certain by those who
are looking ahead. has
permitted Taft to be besmirched in
the and other matters. Wick-
was on the side of Ballinger
against just as he is at pres-
against Dr. Wiley. Developments
in the steel trust investigation fur-
fresh evidence that Wicker-
sham exemplifies the alliance between
the Republican party and monopolists.
In the opinion of many the sequence
of all this will be that Taft will get
many a whack over
shoulder.
Co in pet it in ii or Trusts Which I
When the Sherman anti-trust law
was passed legislation was directed
toward the prohibition or destruction
of monopolies. Roosevelt, Taft and
have not the idea of trust
dissolution. They advocate instead
that the existence of the trusts be
recognized and legalized, but that
their greed be curbed by government
regulation. It remains to be seen
whether the people are ready to con-
fess that the competitive system is
to abandon a system which
affords free reign for individual en-
and to establish in its place
a centralized government with the
business of the whole country in its
hands.
Get The Habit
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 another for
Groceries, etc.
Come To See Us
fa
Our many departments are complete in
every respect, and we guarantee you
faction in both quality and price. Now is
the time to get the habit. Make our depart-
store your headquarters for every-
thing you need, and save both time and
Don't hesitate, but come or phone, No.
J. R. J. G.
Department Store
Greenville,
North Carolina
A Gambler n Poor Citizen.
A gambler is about as undesirable
citizen as a community can have. He
produces nothing, helps nothing, con-
tributes nothing in the activities of
the community. His advancement
means the retrogression of his
lows. If he a professional the
man who does business with him in
a professional way Is fleeced. It mat-
not that the fleecing is done ac-
cording to the rules of the game. It
is the same result to the victim. If
a man's business be gambling, and
he lives by his profession, he Is living
at the expense of the public, or that
portion of it which comes into
relations with him. He gives
nothing of worth in return. Ho holds
the law in contempt in his flagrant
violation of it. His example is
pernicious. His life is a failure. His
end is destruction. All in all, he is
a very sorry Times.
It is said that man's secretiveness
responsible for woman's
The Tariff Board.
It is strange how the so-called tar-
board continues to withhold all in-
formation upon the woolen schedule
after having supposedly been at work
upon this schedule for more than a
year. In fact, the tariff board has
done almost nothing thus far except
furnish a upon the pro-
of wood pulp and paper. It
has seemingly idled and has certain-
procrastinated, though liberally
plied with funds. Those of us who
apprehended that the tariff board
was constituted for the special
pose of discrediting the tariff com-
mission idea find our fears at least
not by the result. Just at
present it appears to be playing
tics for the administration's benefit
as truly as the Democratic leaders
without any pretense of non-partisan-
ship and with the cotton schedule as
the worst been
playing politics for their
Observer.
PRAYER LEAGUE-
widows result
from the sowing cf wild oats.
ARRESTED IN NORFOLK.
A inc Day Planned for Next
Sunday.
The extremely warm weather has
had its effect on the Men's Prayer
League, as on everything else that re-
quires an effort for people to get out,
and while the attendance in the
Christian church Sunday afternoon
was the smallest for some time, the
meeting was nevertheless an interest-
one. Only one of the appointed
leaders, Mr. Wiley Brown, was pres-
and after a good talk by him on
the subject of
two or three others made short talks
that well filled out the program.
President C. W. Wilson, who has
been at Columbia University for
weeks, and some other absentees
who have been more or less
in the meetings, are expected
back by next Sunday, and it is pro-
posed to make that somewhat of a
rallying day for the league and a large
attendance is desired. The meeting
that day will be held in the Baptist
church at p. m. Subject,
Faultless Text Daniel
Leaders, Messrs. H. B. Smith, E. A.
and T. J. Jarvis.
Two Meg-roes Admit Having killed
Another on Excursion Train.
ODD ORPHAN HOME
Frederick Leroy Stanley and Marion
both are locked up
in the Second police station,
charged with murder, the crime
been committed in Washington.
M. C, last Tuesday on an excursion
train. Their victim was Oscar Hill,
also colored.
Early last night a put in his
appearance at the uptown police
and informed Sergeant Dozier, in
that two who had kill-
ed another in North Carolina were in
the black belt.
Sergeant Gwynn, Police Detective
Patrolmen Jones and
were detailed on the case
and within a short while they brought
in the two Both admitted
their guilt and produced the gun
which was used in killing Hill.
The North Carolina authorities have
been notified of the arrest and of-
are expected to arrive today for
the prisoners. Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
This is the murder that was com-
last Tuesday on the ex-
coming from New Bern to
Greenville. The arrested in
Norfolk were taken to New Bern by
officers Sunday.
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. F. EVANS
ATTORNEY AT
Office opposite R. L. Smith
Stables, and next door to Jehu Flan-
Buggy Co's new building
Greenville, . X. Carolina
N. W. OUTLAW
ATTORNEY AT LAW
office formerly occupied by J. L.
. N. Carolina
W. C. D. M. Clark
CLARK
Civil Engineers and
S. Carolina
S. J. EVERETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
In Building
Greenville, N. Carolina
Singing Class Makes Their First
Visit to Greenville.
The singing class of the Odd
orphan home, at Goldsboro,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Green-
ville. There were twelve children in
the class in charge of Mr. Avant and
Miss Parham. It was the first visit
this class to Greenville, and our
people in no small degree enjoyed
this visit from the children.
Saturday night the class gave a con-
cert in the auditorium of East Caro-
Training school, and
on Sunday night they sang at the
service in the Methodist church.
They were a bright group of children
and showed that they arc receiving
excellent training at the home. In
a short talk at the Sunday night
service Dr. D. L. James told some-
thing of the work being done by the
Odd Fellows at their home, and made
a beautiful appeal for the children.
The receipts from this visit to Green-
ville amounted to about
PEOPLE
L, I. Moore. W. H.
MOORE LONG
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Greenville, . Carolina.
S. M.
Established 1875
and Retail Grocer and
Furniture dealer. Cask paid
Hide. Fur. Cotton Seed. Oil Bar-
Turkeys, Egg. Oak Bedsteads
Mattresses, etc. Suits, Baby Car-
Go-Carts, Parlor Suits,
Tables. Lounges, P. Lori-
and Gail ft Ax Snuff. High Life
tobacco. Key West Cheroots, Hen-
George Cigars, Canned Cherries
Peaches, Apple. Syrup. Jelly,
Meat, Flour, Sugar. Soap,
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, Candies, Dried Apples,
Peaches, Prunes, Currants. Raisins
Glass and Wooden-
ware, Cakes and Crackers,
best Butter, New
Royal Sewing machines and
numerous other goods. Quality and
quantity cheap rash. Come to
Phone Number
S. M. Schultz-
DR. R. L. CARR
DENTIST
. N.
SKULL BADLY FRACTURED
Mr. Joe Bland Strikes Mr.
On Friday afternoon Messrs. Joe
Bland and were
hauling logs in Carolina township.
They had a falling out about some-
thing, and Mr. Bland struck Mr.
Roberson on the head with a large
stick. Nothing serious was thought
of the blow at first, Mr. Roberson
continuing his work an hour or two
afterwards, but later he sank into
unconsciousness. He was examined
by a physician and his skull found
to be badly fractured. Mr. Roberson
has been carried to a hospital in Wash
and his condition is critical.
Treated For Hookworm Disease In
Twenty Days In Four Counties.
In the counties of Sampson, Robe-
son, Columbus and Halifax
of disease have been
treated at the state and county dis-
Nearly double this
have been examined. During the
first five days the dispensaries were
open only cases were treated,
whereas during the last five days
were treated. During the twenty
days there were treated in Sampson
1682 cases; In Robeson 1352; in Col-
and in Halifax in
days cases.
The county board of education, to
show their spirit of co-operation, are
having sanitary privies installed at
all the school houses being used as
dispensaries.
After about two weeks the
work will move into new
ties. Cumberland, Onslow, Wayne
and Northampton counties have made
the necessary provision to have the
dispensaries next. The commission-
and people generally are highly
pleased with the work of the
HARRY SKINNER
LAWYER
Greenville, . N. Carolina
H. W. CARTER, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
Washington, N. C. Greenville, X. C
Greenville office with Dr. D. L. James.
a. m. to p. m., Mondays.
Parson's Poem a Gem.
From Rev. II Allison,
la., in praise of Dr. King's New Life
Pills.
such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain.
USE DR. KING'S
And be well Only cents
at all druggists.
IN WASHINGTON.
ALBION DUNN
AT LAW
Office in building. Third St.
Practices wherever his services are
desired
N. Carolina
H. WARD. C. PIERCE.
Washington, N. C. Greenville,
WARD PIERCE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Greenville, N. C.
Practice in all the Courts.
Greenville Cabinet
WORKS
Antique Furniture
ed. Cabinet, Stair and Re-
pair Work a Specialty.
Charley Denser,
Third St, Greenville,
N. S. Schedule
ROUTE OF THE
NIGHT EXPRESS
Mill Of Eureka Company
Destroyed.
A telephone message from Wash-
brings information of the de-
by Are of the mill of the
Eureka Lumber Company, one of the
largest plants of the kind in the
state. The fire was discovered about
half past three o'clock this morning
by the night watchman, who said It
started in some way about the boiler
room. The loss is estimated from
to with insurance about
The destruction of the mill
Is a heavy loss.
or doses will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price.
If a girl tolls you she can't shift
be wise and let It go at that
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 11th.
Spring Plants
for beautifying the yard.
Decorative plants for the house
Choice Cut Flowers
for weddings and all social events
Floral offerings arranged in the
most artistic style at notice.
Mail, telephone and telegraph or-
promptly executed by,
J. L. Company
Florists.
Ask for Price List
Phone Raleigh, N. C.
THE MODERN BARBER SHOP
S. J. NOBLES
Nicely even thing clean
and attractive, working the very
best barbers. Second none.
OPPOSITE J. B. A J. G.
N. B The following schedule fig-
published as information ONLY
and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE
East Round
a. m. Pull-
man, Sleeping Car for Norfolk.
a. Daily, for Plymouth, Eliza-
beth City and Norfolk. Broiler Car
service connects tor all points
North and West.
p. m. Daily, except Sunday, for
Washington.
West Round
a. m. Daily, for Wilson and
Pullman Sleeping Car
ice connects North, South and West
a. m. Daily, except Sunday, for
Wilson and connects for
all points.
p. m. Daily, for Wilson and
Broiler Car service.
For further information and res-
of Sleeping Car space apply
to J.-U HASSELL, Agent, Greenville,
N C
W. R. HUDSON, W. W.
General G. P. A.
Norfolk, Virginia.
Everybody will be happy and con-
sheep begin to grow
. .
K -v

Tint Carolina Home Farm aS
m i
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE REFLECTOR COMPANY, Inc
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.
tor.-
one year,
Six months.
rates may be had upon
application at the business office in
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks an resolutions
respect will be charged for at
cent per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
Entered as second class matter
August the post office at
North Carolina, under
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1911.
GREENVILLE'S HEALTH RATE.
Not long ago The Reflector spoke
of the remarkable scarcity of sick-
in Greenville. Since then we
have seen a bulletin issued by the
North Carolina Board of Health,
the mortuary report for 1910 of
a number of towns In various sections
of the state. This report gives the
death rate of as 4.8 per
population, which is lower than
any other town in this section, and
is surpassed by only a few other
places in the state. The towns
with a lower death rate than
Greenville are Wadesboro, 1.2;
1.9; Lenoir, 3.0 and Oxford,
3.0. The rate of several other towns
compared with Greenville are Edenton
10.6; Elizabeth City, 16.8; Kinston,
14.6; New Bern. 13.6; Plymouth, 9.6;
Raleigh, 19.2; Rocky Mount, 14.6;
Scotland Neck, 13.3; Tarboro, 13.3;
Washington, 8.4; Wilson, 9.8. This
bears out the oft repeated claim of
The Reflector that Greenville is the
healthiest and best town in Eastern
Carolina.
occurred. Durant, Okla., had a similar
lynching, the only difference being
that the was shot to death be-
fore his body was burned.
According to the views of the
correspondent of the Greensboro
News, the controversy between the
News and Observer and Governor
Kitchin has caused the beheading of
W. H. Bagley, of the News and Ob-
server staff, as a director of the A.
and N. C. Railroad, and the selection
of a friend of the governor to
him. As this breaks the last
bond it may mean intensifying hos-
A Western college professor has
decided that as sung in our
churches today, constitute a form of
meaningless memory which should
have passed out with the middle ages,
a type of worship which never
achieved anything and never
We are not afraid to venture the as-
that the man who made this
declaration has never possessed
enough real Christianity for his soul
to be stirred by a gospel hymn.
They get a little more reckless as
familiarity increases, and unless there
is a speed halt and more careful
rounding of corners, it is not going
to be long before an automobile dis-
aster is reported. Better put on the
brakes before somebody is killed.
Some would-be blackmailers tried
one of their threatening letters on a
Chicago woman years of age. She
was old enough to know a thing or
two, and when the blackmailers
on the scene officers were
there ready to nab them.
Possessing a hundred million, Frick
could afford to do some resigning so
as to get off and enjoy what he had.
He will not be able to spend it all
in this world anyway, and can not
take any of it along with him when
he goes to another.
Mosquitoes are both busy and
A county like Pitt that can produce
almost anything in abundance,
should have good roads. Not
many new comers can be looked for
with such roads as we have. Our
fine farm lands may interest them,
but when they see these farms are
reached by mud roads they prefer
to go elsewhere. Nothing gives bet-
indication to thrifty people than
good roads.
It is a bad idea to yell fire in a
motion picture especially
when it is crowded as the Gaiety
was Friday night. The doors are built
to open inward and there is no telling
what might result from a real bad
Are scare.
Almost any town would rank as a
better town than it is if it had good
hotel What Green-
ville has in this line is good, but
woefully insufficient to met the needs
of the town. ,
A North Carolina admirer sent
Speaker Champ Clark a seventy-
pound watermelon. Senator Bacon
got a slice of it and had to admit
it came up to anything Georgia
could produce.
It is something to make North
Carolina feel proud that the cruiser
bearing the name of this state came
out winner in an engineering test
with twenty-three other vessels of the
same class.
One fellow wanted to know of The
Reflector man why he never tried to
bring the State Press Convention to
Greenville some time. Just show us
enough hotel accommodations to take
care of them and we'll see that they
come, but not until then.
In a big labor strike in Liverpool
they use sticks, brick bats and stones
as weapons, very much after the
American fashion. During a riot on
Sunday a policeman was killed by be-
LYNCHINGS NORTH AND WEST.
When they start out to lynch a
in the North they make the
worst kind of a brutal job out of
It. In Pa., a killed
a policeman. The wounded,
was carried to a hospital. That
night a mob of a thousand, including
a large number of women, stormed
the hospital, broke in, took the
and the cot on which he was
marched to the outskirts of the
town, built a fire of straw and fence
rails, placed their victim on this and
burned his body to ashes. If that
thing had happened in the South,
Boston would froth at the mouth
about it. The same day that the above
New Bern claims that the kissing
bug has again appeared there. New
Bern must be paving the way to ask on the head a
for the next convention of the North
Carolina Press
Dispatch.
Just like Cowan to be puckering
his mouth. But if he could not face
the music at Lenoir, there's no use
of his plans on New Bern. Phillips
would be on to him there in his old
quarters.
Pitt county has sufficient laud and
Is productive enough to support a
hundred thousand people. We would
like to see that many within her
A news item says Paris fashion
leaders have outlawed both false hair
and corsets. If this is true it means
an advance in the health of women.
The force of the Charlotte
can sing the praises of butter-
milk from henceforth, even if they
did think they were opening a tank
of cream.
One by one the old Confederates
are being called over the river. Gen-
George W. Gordon,
in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans and a member of
from the tenth Tennessee district,
died last week. His body was laid
to rest in Memphis Saturday, clad in
a uniform of Confederate gray.
The next time there are school
books to be adopted the door ought
to be shut against agents and
for the publishers, and let the
examining committee do their work
without hindrance or any
by hirelings of the merits of any
particular books.
How would you like to hear the
factory whistles, blow and see a great
throng of wage earners to
and from their homes and the places
of trade You can both hear and see
these when we get the factories.
Murphy township, in Cherokee
county, has sold worth of
bonds for improving the public roads
of the township. Pitt county should
not want to stay behind in the march
for road improvement.
A change in the mode of travel has
also brought a change of words In
telling what became of the daughter.
It used to be with the coach-
but now with the
is the way it is stated.
It does not rain every time it looks
like it would. Perhaps that accounts
for the old saying signs of rain
fail in dry
Watermelons continue plentiful
and farmers have no room to
complain over prices the melons
bring.
of a muzzle the local dogs
will soon be wearing a badge, as an
indication that he paid his taxes.
A new way to run blind tigers is
reported from Elizabeth City. It is
said to be carried on in
watermelons, bottles of liquor being
placed inside the melons.
As revenge for remarks he had
made that reflected on her character,
H. G. Sherrill horsewhipped G.
L. Webb on the street of Spencer. A
woman could not fight in a better
cause than the defense of her char-
It sounds strange, but is
less true, that people often catch bad
colds in the warmest weather.
If so many loafers did not have to
be supported, the cost of living might
not be so high.
If the government does take con-
of the corporations,
will have something to look after.
If Greenville does not get some of
the manufacturing enterprises need-
ed it will not be the fault of the news-
papers.
President Taft got tired of hanging
around Washington waiting on con-
and took himself off to play
golf.
If Greenville people do not feel In-
in and work for their own
town, they can hardly expect others
to do it.
If Greenville is to get the
enterprises that the town needs,
the home folks must make the first
move in that direction
y.
Togo and Hobson have not come
face to face.
Even hens go in pants in this hot
weather.
If you must knock, knock the
low who knocks your town.
Everybody is waiting for the warm
wave to break.
Don't despair. The advance circus
agents are on the round.
These are days that make you
swelter.
They certainly do run if the fire
alarm sounds.
If a man once betrays your con-
it is hard restore it.
Just wait; you will be complaining
enough about the cold by and by.
The boy who stays on his job is
the one most likely to master it and
succeed.
people will kick anyway,
whether they can find anything to
kick about or not.
The home enterprise to the one
that helps the town, and when you
patronize others instead of keeping
work at home, you are working for
another town and against your home
town.
The state of Missouri seems to be
drawing on North Carolina for
preachers. Rev. W. M. Vines,
pastor of the First Baptist church
In Asheville, is soon to go to St.
Joseph to take a pastorate in that
city, and Rev. Fred D. Hale, former
pastor of the First Baptist church
in Wilmington, has accepted a call
to a church in Joplin.
The State Farmers Convention will
be held in the A. and M. College,
Raleigh, on the 29th, 30th. and 31st
of this month. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and it will
lie an occasion of much benefit to
farmers. Those who stop at the col-
will be furnished rooms free,
and meals will be served at cents.
Faith in Charlotte is shown in the
fact that of water works
bonds of that city sold at a premium
of and of school
bonds at a premium of The
bonds bear interest of only 1-2 per
cent. And a Charlotte banking firm
was the purchaser, which is still
more to the credit of the city.
VISITORS TO THE SOUTH
The of the press are
The hens seems to be taking a
cation, too, from the scarcity
price of eggs.
Do all you can to make the Pitt
county fair, November 2nd, and 3rd,
a one.
Arizona and New Mexico get a
Change at President Taft you can
imagine what they will do for him.
When they don't do to suit him,
the governor of South Carolina
whacks off their official heads.
who cannot get there have
to take what the other fellow says
about the delights of the seashore in
this torrid weather.
Maine having a Democratic gov-
that state will get a Democratic
United States senator to succeed the
late Senator Frye.
Don't get scared, but this weather
reminds us of that August twenty-
five years ago in which the earth-
quake came.
As yet the extra session of congress
does not show much sign of adjourn-
The boys must like their sum-
mer job.
The Durham Herald is right in
thinking it would be a greater
to the country if the government
would spend the money for roadways
that Is now spent in waterways.
The movement is all
right, but a movement
is better. The community that has
plenty for her citizens to do profit-
ably is likely to keep them, and the
community that lets them go away
to seek employment elsewhere will
not find it so easy to induce them to
come back.
Mr. Bryan might save time and
worry by coming right out and say-
who he wants to have the Demo-
presidential nomination, In-
stead of going through the form of
setting up so many questions to the
would-be candidates.
The town that has profitable em-
for people will be sure to
attract them to It, and every new
comer to a town makes that much
more business for It. The town that
grows fastest is the one that has most
for people to do, for they look for
the places that holds out something
to them.
Has One Spotted Bob
We are not going to tell who it is;
but the department of bachelors of
the North Carolina Press association
is going to suffer depletion. The
signs are
News.
having lots of fun over the Boston
mother-in-law whom a New York
judge sent home, declaring that ten
days was the limit for a mother-in-
law visit.
In all the jests there is little new
wit. For countless ages the mother-
in-law has been the victim of de-
jests, until it has become one
the most melancholy subjects in
existence.
And yet many a good man has deep
affection and profound respect for his
mother-in-law, and is not ashamed
of it. Laugh at him, too, if you will.
He knows that the one girl whom
in the sweet freshness of youth he
chose from among all others to bless
his life owes her lovely qualities to
the woman who is now his mother-
in-law. but was first and is always her
mother.
He remembers how that mother
gave up to him her most precious
treasure on earth, loved as only a
mother can love her girl, smiled
bravely through It, and then turned
away, with flooding tears and fainting
heart, to weep in heartache and lone-
Very
Well, there are men weak enough to
remember such things, and too blind
to humor as not to see at all that the
mother-in-law is nothing but a con-
farce.
Yes, yes, there are
wholesome-minded realize
that in sickness, misfortune, distress
the mother-in-law is the first to come
and the last to go. ever the readiest
to serve and to sacrifice, ever the
most loyal, the most untiring and the
most truly sympathetic. For she
brings her heart with her, and her
heart is love.
And, too, many a man has known
her to linger, white-faced, but calm-
eyed, to speak words of courage to
him, beside their dead- hers and his;
and then hiding her heartbreak, take
the mother's place with the mother-
less children, and, forgetting that she
is a farce, become a ministering and
sustaining angel.
Those of us who can, let us laugh
at the mother-in-law; let us
bandy back and forth the stale
jokes and gibes in ridicule of her.
For there are some men who can't
laugh at the mother-in-law. In the
innermost secret place of their souls
there is a shrine sacred to her, where
love and gratitude give worship.
Memphis News-Scimitar.
To Be Held In
Memphis, October
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug.
Managing Director of the
Southern Commercial Congress, will
leave Washington early in
direct for El Paso, Texas. He
will meet there Col. D. C. Collier,
director general of the Panama-Cal-
exposition of San Diego. Mr.
and Col. Collier will then
el rapidly over the states of the
South in order to explain in large
cities before all leading commercial
organizations the purpose of the All-
South-Conference to be held in
phis, October 9th. The itinerary so
far arranged includes El Paso, San
Antonio. Houston, Little Rock.
Shreveport, Monroe, Vicksburg,
Birmingham, Montgomery, New
Orleans, Savannah, Charleston,
Chattanooga and Nashville.
This All-South-Conference ft call-
ed by the Southern Commercial Con-
the Southern Commercial Sec-
Association, the Business
Men's Club, of Memphis, the Chamber
of Commerce of Atlanta, the Chamber
of Commerce of Houston, the Pro-
Union of New Orleans, and
the exposition of
San Diego. The purpose of the con-
is to voice an invitation to all
citizens of the United States to visit
the South and witness its advancement
for the transition in recent years has
been so rapid that a large proportion
of the public have no adequate
edge of conditions. It is also the
purpose of the conference to urge
Pacific coast tourists to traverse the
South and use the liberal stop-over
privilege granted by the Southern
railroads.
HOTEL MEN OF NORTHWEST
Ohio Baptists in Session.
O., Aug. is
entertaining for two days the ninety-
annual session of the Ohio
Association. The convention was
opened in the First Baptist church
this with an Introductory
sermon by Rev. F. A. Miller.
Plans For the Elimination of Hotel
Deadbeats and Hotel Crooks.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug.
Plans for the elimination of the hotel
deadbeat and the hotel crook are up
for discussion at the annual
cf the Northwestern Hotel Men's
Association, which met in Grand
Forks today for a session of two
days. The convention is one of the
best attended in the history of the
association, many of the leading ho-
tels of Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha.
Sioux City, and other cities of
the Northwest being represented. R.
W. Johnston, of Waterloo, Iowa, is
the president of the association and
the presiding officer of the convention.
The visiting are being
handsomely entertained by the hotel
men of Grand Forks.
SEC. WILSON YEARS OLD.
Appointed by President
Through Four Administrations.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who
away on his summer
most of which spent in attending
agricultural meetings and preaching
scientific agriculture to the farmers
reached his seventy-sixth birthday
anniversary today. Secretary Wilson
was appointed to office by President
in 1897 and has managed
to weather the storms through four
administrations and incidentally has
attained the distinction of holding to
his portfolio longer than any other
cabinet officer in the history of the
Federal government.
STRONG SUBJECT FOR LECTURES
Nothing makes a man appreciate
the good old winter time like an ice
famine.
First Onion Improvement Lecture
Train Started Today.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug.
is believed to be the first onion
lecture train ever operated
in this county was started on tour to-
day under the joint auspices of the
Chicago, Indiana and Southern Rail-
road Company and the agricultural
extension department of
The tour will cover a sec-
of the state which has been
found especially adapted to the
of onions. At numerous
points lectures will be given on the
selection of varieties, cultural
fertilization and kindred top-
A man isn't necessarily honest just
because he is poor.
L.
L-
I i i

BETHEL ITEMS.
Personal And A Delightful
Porch Party.
BETHEL, N. C, August
Susie and Judith Monk, of Norfolk,
are visiting their friend, Miss Esther
Jones.
Miss Jane Kittrell, of Ayden, is the
guest of Miss Lillian Bunting.
In a unique game of ball, the Bethel
team was yesterday defeated by the
Edgecombe County Club.
Heavy rains in this section Tues-
day evening have brightened up the
outlook for crops considerably. The
wind was not enough to do any
damage.
Two score St. enjoyed
the hospitality of the Conetoe lodge
of the Modern Woodmen of
ca at their annual dinner on
Wednesday, and report that they
were entertained on a grand scale.
Miss Mary Smith, of Windsor, spent
yesterday in Bethel.
Delightful Porch Party.
The many friends of Miss
Bunting were delightfully entertain-
ed last evening at her new home on
street, in honor of her guest,
Miss Jane Kittrell, of Ayden.
The features of the evening were
the classic rendition of the
from and other selections
by Miss Kittrell, and of
Miss
Among those present were Misses
Jane Kittrell, of Ayden; Susie and
Judith Monk, of Norfolk; Lucie
of Rocky Mount; Winnie
Esther Jones, Ida Bullock,
Jennie Jones, Minnie Mae Whitehead,
Ruth Carson and Maude Barnhill;
and Messrs. J. M. Cutrell, J. E.
Walter and Dr. Edwards
of Rocky Mount; Fred Marvin
Blount, Leighton Blount, Walter
Whichard, Theo. Thames, of Tarboro;
T. R. Anderson and Dr. C. Griffin.
DIRE DISTRESS.
It Is Sear at Hand to Hundreds Of
Greenville Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidney's cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that troubles follow
quickly.
Dire disease.
Mrs. Joseph S. Wash-
street, Greenville, N. C,
I have taken Kidney Pills
with the most satisfactory results and
I know that they are a good kidney
medicine. About a year ago I was
very much troubled by symptoms of
kidney complaint. I suffered from
dull, nagging backaches and I also
had headaches and pains through my
kidneys. Dizzy spells annoyed me and
I noticed that the kidney secretions
unnatural. Kidney Pills,
procured from the John L. Wooten
Drug Co., brought me prompt relief
and a short time ago when I again
used them, they acted as effectively
as before. I know that this
lives up to the claims made for
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
Fine Crops Everywhere
mean that people will be happier and more prosperous. We wish to
see that. We are equipping our two stores with well con-
furniture for the home, and you will do yourself and us a
favor to call upon us. Don't buy until you look at our goods.
Yours truly,
TAFT VANDYKE
NEGRO MONEY.
ITEMS.
The Happenings In And Around The
City.
GRIMESLAND, N. C, Aug.
Nannie Tucker, of Winterville, is vis-
Miss Mary Proctor.
Mrs. Adrian Dudley and children
are visiting relatives at Ayden.
Miss Mamie Ruth Pollard, of Farm-
ville, who has been visiting Miss Earl
Proctor, has returned home.
Messrs. H. A. White and Ben.
of Greenville, were visitors in
our town yesterday.
Mr. L. F. Holliday and family, of
Dunn, are guests at the home of Mr.
mother, Mrs. Anna Holli-
day.
Mrs. E. M. Jones left Sunday for a
visit near at her old home.
Mrs. Scott Galloway is visiting her
sister at Simpson.
Large crowds are attending the
choir practice at the Christian church
this week. We are getting ready for
the big Tyndall meeting that is to be
held here in a few days.
Mr. F. A. Elks is all a
girl.
Dr. C. M. Jones left Tuesday for
Raleigh to carry Mr. A. B. Hudson
to the hospital in that city. A few
days ago Mr. Hudson fell from a
building and was badly hurt. His
condition for a while was thought
We are glad to state that he
is some better.
refused to Give it Up and Went to
Jail.
On Friday Frank Hopkins, a colored
man here, lost a bill in the lob-
by of the post office. A little later
Mr. J. W. Brown, one of the post
office clerks, saw Louis Allen, col-
pick the money up from the
floor. Mr. Brown asked Allen to give
up the money which he refused to
do. Frank later went back to the
office looking for the money and Mr.
Brown told him of seeing Allen pick
up the money. Hopkins then went
and found Allen who denied having
the money or knowing anything about
it. Hopkins obtained a warrant for
Allen who was given a hearing be-
fore Justice H. Harding and com-
to jail.
Excursion to Niagara Falls August 24th.
THE BEST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON
Will be Operated by the
THE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
on their elegant new OF
Round Trip Rate Norfolk to Niagara Falls and return
TICKETS GOOD FIFTEEN
Steamer leaves Norfolk at the foot of Jackson street p.
m., connecting with special train via Baltimore Ohio R. R. and
Lehigh Valley, arriving Niagara Falls p. m.
This will be a delightful trip to Baltimore by water, thence
through the MOST BEAUTIFUL SCENERY TO NIAGARA FALLS
THE CHESAPEAKE LINE will also operate an excursion to
Niagara Falls and return August 29th via Pennsylvania Railroad
For further information, call write,
W. H. PARNELL, T. P. A., Norfolk, Va.
House Fly is Typhoid Fly.
insect we now call the house
fly should be termed in
order to call attention to the danger
of allowing it to continue to breed
says L. O. Howard, of
the department of agriculture's bu-
of entomology in a
just issued. Prof. Howard says
a careful screening of windows and
doors during the summer, supplement-
ed with fly catching devices, is the
surest preventative of disease through
those germ bearing Insects. The
keeping of stables would do much
toward eradicating the fly, he says.
The health departments of municipal-
are urged to take remedial
measures.
East Carolina Teachers Training
School
A state school to train teachers for the public schools of North
Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition
free to all who agree to teach. Fall term begins September 1911.
For and other information, address
Robt. H. Wright, President
Greenville, N. C.
es
he
or
an
ah
hi
The Home of Women's Fashions
Pulley Bowen
North Carolina
Greenville,
I S. MOORING
General Merchandise
Buyer of and Country Produce
FIVE POINTS, GREENVILLE, N. C.
m i
or will cure any
cases of Chills and Fever. Price,
A Peek Into His Pocket.
Would show the box of
Salve that E. S. Loper, a car-
of N. Y., always ca;
lies. have never had a cut, wound
or bruise, or sore it would not
he writes. Greatest healer or burns,
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever-sores, skin-eruptions, eczema,
corns and piles. cents at all drug-
gists.
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
For Slate or Tin, Shop Repair
Work, and Flues in Season, See
J. J. JENKINS
Greenville. N. C.
Read The Daily Reflector for All the News.
Advertise in it for Best Results
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AT REGULAR AUGUST MEETING.
Accounts Allowed, Reports of Officers
And Other Matters.
The board of county commission-
met in regular monthly session on
the 7th with all the members pres-
The following aggregate amounts
ordered
For paupers, county home,
207.66; court house, jail,
bridges and ferries,
taxes conveying
and insane, printing and
pension board
register, gates,
small pox, commission-
clerical, postage,
W; officers clerk Superior
rt, sheriff, register,
; general roads, county
k law, law,
roads. Caro-
roads, Greenville roads,
roads,
roads, Falkland roads,
i officers reported the following
collected during the past
., sheriff,
111.05.
appropriation of was
for the Pitt County Fair As-
Jon to be used for the fair in
fiber.
petitions for roads in
of the county, and
for roads were
election was ordered on October
Greenville township on the
of issuing bonds not ex-
the sum of to build
roads in this town-
FIRE ALARM.
the Cause of the In-
must have been
or Friday night.
there was a cry of
E southwest section of the
he cry was taken up along
avenue until it reached
n, when the gong-rim on
D all chimed in clatter.
Apartment turned out, every
e people were gathered was
those spending the
home got out to join the
e streets, here everybody
out the avenue U look
, most of them yelling as
Mt of them yelling as they
But there was not any fire. Who-
ever started the racket had seen the
reflection of the rising moon on a
window, and thinking there was
inside the house lifted up his voice
and alarmed the natives. It was a
hot night for such a run, and the
crowd shed floods of perspiration on
the way back.
Caught In the A act.
Policeman G. A. Clark has captured
another in the person
of Dempsey a colored black-
smith here. He was caught in the
act of selling liquor and the case was
so plain against him that he was
bound over to court.
Reasons Some People Do Hot
Attend Church.
Why do so many people not attend
church I will give some of the
reasons that were lately given to me
by different
One man I used to
go to church regularly, but I now have
to work so hard through the week
that when Sunday comes I just have
to
Another like to go to
church, but the last time I went the
preacher was asking for a lot of
money to endow some college and his
appeal was so strong that it made me
like I was a poor church member
if I did not respond, and I didn't have
fifty cents. So decided not to go
again until I got a little money on
hand to respond to the next call that
was sure to
The next man was a merchant, and
he last time I went to
church there was a man sitting on
the front seat who had beat me out
of ten dollars, so I got disgusted, and
thought that if religion did not make
a man pay his just debts it was a
mighty poor
The next man was a non-professor
of religion whom I asked to go to
church, and after he went he
preacher sure did go after them,
but that hypocrite in the choir that
sang the solo did not bat his eyes.
When you people get such stuff as
that out of your choirs and front
seats I will attend
Next I asked a woman why she did
not attend church and take the
and she would
give me more pleasure than to go to
church, but my husband works on a
small salary and it takes all he can
make to buy food and sufficient cloth-
even sufficient to stay at home
and I will not take them for other
children to laugh
The next man did not like
the last preacher. He paid more at-
to the man who paid the most
I told him his excuse wouldn't
ply to the present pastor and he ad-
that his only reason now for
not going was general cussedness.
These are the excuses given by ac-
persons. So you see that the
church of Christ must be either a
drawing or a driving force. The
Master said, if I be lifted up
I will draw all men to Are we
lifting Him up sufficiently Jesus
Christ is the embodiment of all that
is right. If the church will lift up
that principle in all her dealings, and
require it to be lifted up among her
members, one with another, the
of why so few people attend
church will not be so often asked. But
so many church members lift up the
other force. I will illustrate. The
other day a professor of religion went
into a store and joined a crowd that
were drinking. They said, on
old friend and take a He did
so and in a few minutes was lead-
the conversation in the most
gar language I ever heard. He was
casting his professed pearls before
swine and they were trampling them
under foot. Jesus Christ left-the power
with men, and said till I
Christ said he would draw all men
if He were lifted up. The church is
far from drawing all men. Is it not,
therefore, possible that the church Is
not lifting Him up
server.
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK
TAFT TO GO TO OCEAN GROVE.
. -L-
TOLD SECRET.
mm
The Political Calendar Calls for Many
Meetings of Interest.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug.
President Taft is scheduled to go to
Ocean Grove, N. J., Tuesday to ad-
dress the Methodist camp meeting
there and later in the week he ex-
to go to Beverly to begin his
belated summer vacation.
Admiral Togo, whose visit to the
United States is attracting much at-
will remain in New York
City until Wednesday when he will
go to Boston. He will remain in
Boston two days, visiting the Charles-
town navy yard, Harvard University
and other places of interest in the
vicinity, departing Friday evening
for Niagara Falls.
The annual month of rifle
for the picked shots of all
branches of the United States service
and the militia organizations of the
different states will begin on the
ranges at Camp Perry Monday with
the opening of the twenty-ninth tour-
of the National Rifle
and the ninth matches of the
National Board for the promotion of
rifle practice.
The political calendar of the week
calls for several meetings of interest
to the leaders of both parties. Ken-
Democrats will assemble in
Louisville Tuesday to formulate the
platform on which the state ticket
will make the fight for election next
fall. In Nebraska on the same day
the state primaries of all parties will
be held for the nomination of can-
for the minor state offices to
be filled at the next election. At
Harrisburg there is to be a meeting
the Democratic state central com-
of Pennsylvania to consider
proposed changes in the party rules
and to carry out the plan for the re-
districting of the state. At the same
time and place there is to be a meet-
of Democratic editors to form a
state league. At Columbus, an
outing is be held by the Jefferson
Club with William J. Bryan as the
guest of honor. The club is an
Democratic organization and
is understood to be opposed to Gov-
Harmon, of Ohio, for the
nomination.
The conventions of the week will
include those of the International
Typographical Union at San Fran-
the American Press
Association at Boston, the Irish
Benevolent Union at Toledo, the
Loyal Order of Moose at Detroit, the
American Pharmaceutical Association
at Boston, and the National Negro
Business League at Little Rock.
How Great Steel Magnate Acted When
Telling of Trust's Mirth.
Chas. M. Schwab yesterday pro-
claimed himself the father of the
United States Steel Corporation. It
was in his brain that the giant com-
had birth, and it was the
genius of J. Morgan
that gave it sustenance.
This was told by Mr. Schwab to
the Congressional committee
gating the steel trust. He declared
it was the first time he has ever told
of the genius of the corporation. As
its first president he helped nurture
it into lusty strength. That it was
not a trust he protested with an earn-
bordering on eloquence. Al-
though now at the head of the com-
most powerful rival, the Beth-
Steel Company, he had not one
word of criticism to make.
Mr. Schwab's attitude was
his manner was frank, and at
times he turned upon his inquisitors
and shot questions at them which
they could not answer, or at least,
did not. Judge Bartlett wanted to
know why, if the cost of production
in the United States was no greater
than in foreign countries, Germany
could land its steel in
cheaper than the domestic product,
but he failed to find out.
Germany or some other foreign
country should invade this market
with cut prices would you meet the
he asked.
we all quick-
replied Mr. York
American.
DELIGHTS AT
Get Your Money's Worth.
Tell your newsdealer to save you a
copy of next Sunday's New York
World and receive not only the great-
est Sunday newspaper published in
the United States, but get the words
and music of the the
song hit in Girl of My
now playing the Criterion
New York, a famous Peter Ruff de-
story; an illustrated article
explaining Lillian Russell is
Still a Beauty at Years of and
the remarkable narrative
Death and an exciting
romance.
There isn't much the matter with
a man who a horror of making
trouble for his friend.
It may be well to keep an eye on
the woman who talks but little.
Social and Fishing Parties all the
While.
ATLANTIC HOTEL, Morehead City,
Aug. they arc not fish-
sailing or bathing, the guests of
the Hotel find time for so-
diversion and card parties are
the order of the day. One of the
most delightful of these social events
was the party given by Mrs. W. L.
Kennedy yesterday afternoon to the
other lady guests of the hotel. The
guests were bidden to wear kimonos
and make themselves comfortable
while the men folks were out fishing.
Delectable refreshments were served
and the occasion was altogether en-
Many of the ladies are taking ad-
vantage of the beautiful moonlit
nights for sailing and, fishing parties.
A party including Mrs. H. Montague,
of Mrs. Cunningham
and others went out Tuesday night
and returned with a string that made
some of the old fishermen green with
envy.
The prettiest string of trout taken
from Bogue sound this summer was
brought in Tuesday night by Messrs
E. L. Williamson, of T.
Alex Baxter and a party of friends.
Mr. Williamson's prize catch weigh-
ed eight pounds, and the others were
a little smaller.
The sultry August weather of the
inland country is bringing crowds to
the seashore and they prospect now
that if the influx continues Manager
Baxter will be forced to extend his
season.
One More To Kinston.
Deputy Sheriff K. W. Cobb today
took a over to jail in Kinston.
The had been on a drunk and
used a gun too freely down on the
Avon farm.
,,.

The Carolina Borne and
The
Selector.
It.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN OF C. L. PARKER K
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. K
Advertising rates furnished
AYDEN, N. C, Aug. R. W.
Smith and family returned from More-
head City Tuesday.
Miss Jennie who has been
visiting at Kinston, came home Thurs-
day.
Miss Mary Whitehurst returned to
her home Tuesday, after spending a
week with Miss Mary Smith.
Mr. Luke one of Con-
township's oldest and best
citizens, died suddenly Wednesday
morning about sun rise, while out
feeding his stock. He was taken with
a pain in his heart, he returned to
his house, his wife rang the farm
bell, neighbors came, but he died be-
fore he could be placed on the bed.
He was buried Thursday. Mr.
Lawhorn was a constant member of
the Free Will church, a true
devout temperance man. He was
twice married, but left no children.
Peace to his ashes.
About o'clock Thursday morning
Mr. Reddin E. Jackson was at his
tobacco barn, nodding, and was at-
tacked by a vicious dog. Mr. Jack-
son tried to keep him off by throw-
a truck canvas over him, but he
recovered and made for him again,
and in the scuffle, it being dark, the
dog bit him on the leg. Mr. Jackson
caught him by the hind foot and
slammed him on the ground, and call-
for help some colored boys came
to his rescue and shot the dog, killing
him. Mr. Jackson and his brother,
Mr. Jackson, took the dog to
Ayden. Dr. M. T. sent the
head to a specialist at Raleigh. Much
sympathy is expressed for Mr. Jack-
son, who is a very worthy and pros-
young farmer, of Jackson-
town.
Mr. Henry W. Lilly, father of our
townsman, Mr. Frank Lilly, died on
August He was an active
of the Methodist church and the
Farmers Union. He started in life
a poor boy, and being with very
education amassed a neat little
fortune. He possibly owned one of
the best farms in Craven county.
Mr. Grover has traded
his house and lot on Venters Heights
to Mr. Geo. Prescott for his home on
Lee Mr is now
in South Carolina and contemplates
moving his family there soon.
Mr. Alfred Forbes, superintendent
of county convict force, is confined
to his home with fever.
The Ayden Christian church has
called Rev. H. C. Bowen, of Belhaven,
as its pastor another year for his full
time. He will locate here and begin
his work about October 1st.
Mr. W. H. Harris and wife, who
have been visiting their daughter at
Rocky Mount, came home Monday.
Mr. J. B. Pearce returned from
Black Mountain Thursday, where he
had been to visit Mr. J. J. Hines, who
is there for his health. He reports
that Mr. Hines is improving.
Mrs. J. S. Hines left Wednesday
to visit her son, Mr. J. J. Hines, at
Black Mountain.
Mrs. Adrian Dudley and children, of
Grimesland, are visiting at the home
of Mr. J. S. Hines.
Mr. H. G. Mumford lost a nice
mule Saturday night from over feed-
on green corn.
Mr. B. F. James, who has been
here on a visit to his son, J. Carl
James, returned home Tuesday.
Mr. Richard Wingate tells us the
destroying hand passed through Farm-
ville not long since and killed dogs
in one night. That is killing
some.
Mr. W. J. Boyd is confined to his
room with rheumatism.
The Baptists had a fine at
St. Abram Spring yesterday.
Yes. we spent a week at the hos-
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Hart, in Morehead and was treated
like a statesman. Mr. Hart took
out to all the places of amusement
Cape Lookout, the light house, Fort
Macon, the Life Saving station, the
surf, Camp Glenn, the grave of Capt.
a Big Handicap.
Among the ill winds that chill the
heart and lash to fury the mind may
also be classed that sharp, fretful, ago-
feeling known as envy. It does
not belong at the foot of the class
either, because its work of wreckage
entitles it to a position well up to-
wards the head. So many people grow
discontented through envy. The
is many-fold, but rapid. First
comes wishing, then longing, next
followed by a spirit of don't
which in turn quickly
reaches the climax of greediness and
unhappiness. A person must learn to
push aside the feeling of envy if he
or she would be happy and ascend to
greater height. As to intellectual at-
it will never be in
the scope of human possibility for
all to walk on the same level,
and there is no likelihood that
the time will ever come when all
will be on the same footing as to rich-
es, unless ambition is to be eliminated
from the world and mortals are to be-
come mere mechanical toys. Some
are always going to have more than
others, and this will furnish fertile
soil for envy to grow upon, unless
take a common sense view it
Such an understanding will mean
vastly more happiness in the world,
with corresponding success.
utterly incapacitates the
mind for work and every day that is
allowed to slip by is a day less for
real enjoyment, is a day away
from the goal. Many, people miss
achievement because their minds are
distorted by and long-
to have what other people have,
and thereby getting fretful. Disaster
has also grimly emerged out of en-
The wife seeing what her
neighbor has often gets discontented
then reckless, and the happiness of
the fireside is wrecked. Instead, the
wife and the husband, with light
hearts and determined minds, should
put their shoulders to the same wheel
and push together towards the goal.
In nine cases out of ten their united
action will in time gain for them those
comforts, and, perhaps, all the
they Dis-
patch.
AN ALLIGATOR'S NEST.
Messrs. John Bennett and
Made Interesting Find.
Disavowing at the outset any de-
signs upon Col. Wade
city Medal, the Star chronicles here
the particulars of a most interesting
find made yesterday at Carolina Beach
by Mr. John X. Bennett and Constable
W. B. Savage, of this city. When en-
joying an outing in what is known as
the in the sound, above
Mr. H. A. place, they came up-
on an alligator's nest from which they
took alligator eggs in the process
of hatching. Mr. Bennett brought
some of the eggs to the city and last
night in the Star office in the presence
of a number of gentlemen, cracked
one of the shells and disengaged from
the thin, filmy formation just inside
the shell, a young alligator, fully eight
inches in length and exhibiting every
sign of life. The alligator lays her
eggs in the marshes and covers them
with a formation of murk, mud and
sticks where the sun is allowed to
hatch the youngsters out, according
to the in this
woods, and the nest unearthed
day contained eggs almost ready for
the hatching. To the uninitiated, the
breaking of the shell and the
of the young alligator last night
was a most interesting spectacle.
Wilmington Star.
We Must Make Our Hay.
Talking about making cotton, to-
peanuts, and your other cash
crops, there is no reason why we
should not add corn and hay to our
general money products. We have
started out well as a corn growing
country and we must not stop until
North Carolina produces all its own
corn and some to spare for other
consumers.
So far as hay is concerned, we
ought to be ashamed to buy a bale
raised in another state, yet a few days
ago the Star's Oxford correspondent
mentioned that Granville
this season getting hay from Mexico
paying as high as a carload for
freight charges alone. The Granville
people appear t be waking up to the
absurdity of such a thing, for our
Oxford correspondent mentioned later
that a whole carload of clover seed
was received there by a mercantile
firm during the past week. This shows
that the Granville farmers are going
to plant clover, but they should not
forget the other forage crops that
go along with it. They will find that
diversified hay raising will pay as
well as diversified crops generally.
When one kind of hay crop fails some
other might flourish, and so it would
be a good idea for the farmers to
write the State and National
Departments and acquire all
the knowledge they can about the
forage plants which will flourish in
this region.
We have just got to raise our own
hay and we may as well get at it.
We can produce all we want around
Wilmington and if one feels like dis-
it he should go out to Mr. Geo.
W. and see a fine crop
of peas and crab grass following his
regular truck crops. Let our farmers
get down to business and become en-
independent as producers of all
the great variety of crops that can
be abundantly and profitably raised
in North Star.
A man soon gets used to the dis-
trust he has of himself.
Many a good resolution has been
shattered by a
A Costly Mistake.
In the opinion of The Post the
state makes a costly mistake In
hanging its school text-books every
five years, or rather in having a
pass upon these books
every five years, which amounts
largely to the same, since per
cent, of the books were changed by
the commission which concluded Its
work Saturday. The change, It is
estimated, will cost the parents of
the state a year, a paltry
sum it may be when divided up
among all, but it is at the same time
throwing away money, and the state
is wrong in placing this expense on
the public. Besides this, there is
the commission to pay at per day,
which amounts to something. Then,
too, if the change of of any
great advantage to the school there
might be some for it. Not
since the old speller and
Davies arithmetics have been discard-
ed have there been any spellers or
arithmetics used in the schools that
excelled them, and the folly of
is too apparent for discussion.
The Post stands squarely against
these changes of school books until
it sees better reason than giving pat-
to some favorite book concern
or to some author who knows as;
much about the real value of
book in the school room as Jack
bit does about a nest.-1
Salisbury Post.
The Horse Holds His. Own.
At the present time there are
automobiles in the. United
and the money invested in the
amounts to a fabulous sum. It is
ed, however, that we are on the e
of a still greater use of motor
and the record shows that the
now in use will be increased by
automobiles in the next
months.
At one time it was believed that t
noble horse would disappear
the chug wagon, but a census
shows otherwise. There are it;
much larger numbers of horses f
mules in the country than there e-
was, and, strange to say, their
is greater than at any time in
of the country. However, i
growth of the automobile
has progressed on J
in the last years. About
ago a few crude machines were
but at the present time million
dollars are invested in their ma
and the industry gives
in various ways to
thousands of
TRINITY COLLEGE
1859
1892
1910-1911
An Honest Debt.
An honest debt is never
according to God's
obligation of restitution is a
obligation, says the
and while a temporary
pay excuses one for the time
of reimbursing the unpaid
remains a conscientious burden until
fully discharged. The parable of the
unjust servant might furnish a profit-
able subject for meditation for those
inclined to be forgetful in this mat-
like him they are very apt to be
exacting toward those who owe them
anything, refusing to their fellows
what they ask for themselves; see
what happens to him. Lord be-
came angry, delivered him to the tor-
until he paid all the
Ex.
To please men, give them money;
to please women, give them beauty.
Young man, beware of sweethearts
who call you by your first name.
Three memorable The Granting of the Charter Trinity College; the Removal
the College to the growing and prosperous Durham; the 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.
8888888888888888
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
The next national convention of the
Socialist party probably will be held
in Milwaukee.
TRINITY PARK SCHOOL
Established 1898
Location ideal; Equipment unsurpassed.
The Socialists
nominated
of Massachusetts
a complete state
Students
ts 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. t
Faculty of college graduates. Most modern methods of instruction.
Fall term opens September
For illustrated address ,
W. W. PEELE, HEADMASTER, Durham, N. C.
ticket, headed by James F. Carey, of
for governor.
In all probability the Democrats of
Arkansas will determine the state's
choice for the presidential nomination
at the regular primary election next
March.
At a Democratic barbecue in Boston
next month Governor Harmon, of
will deliver the first address
he has made in the east since he be-
came a candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Don't Suffer
had been troubled, a little, for nearly writes
Mrs, L in a letter from Ala., I was
not taken down,, until March, when I went to bed and had
to have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but I got no
better. I hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I tried
and soon I began to improve. Now I am In very
good health, and able to do all my
You may wonder why is so successful, after
other remedies have failed. The answer is that is
successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients,
that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine
for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and
restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness.
If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take It
will surely do for you, what it did for her. At all druggists.
Write Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Term.
for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. Treatment sent free. J
When the Illinois Federation of La-
meets in annual session in Spring-
field in October steps will probably
be taken to create a new political
party, for the primary purpose
improving labor conditions.
There is said to be a possibility
that Senator Nelson, of Minnesota,
will not be a candidate for re-election
next year. He will be years old
at the expiration of his present term,
in March, 1913, which date will mark
the close of eighteen years of con-
service in the senate.
or for more than years. They
rose against him in 1776 in what is
called and were
beaten and forced to submit, and
Berkeley took a base revenge by
hanging all the leaders who came
into his hands. Among them was ex-
Governor Drummond, who had been
his friend, but who felt it his duty to
oppose his tyranny. The vindictive
old man showed no mercy. He made
a low bow to his prisoner and with
cruel words of hatred told him he
should be hung in half an hour. And
so he was, as soon as a gallows could
be built. Drummond died calmly and
full of courage, believing that he died
in a good cause. This was the sad
end of the man who had been the
first governor of our state. But for
all that, he was a good and a brave
man, and his name stands much high-
than Berkeley's. It is of no con-
sequence how a man dies if he has
lived well. Berkeley died within that
same year in England, where had had
gone to explain away his barbarous
conduct, but the king refused to see
him or to forgive him for his cruelty.
He is said to have died of a broken
but it is not likely that he
had much heart to break. The lake
in the Great Dismal Swamp between
North Carolina and Virginia was
named in honor of Governor Drum-
So it will be seen that while the
first governor of North Carolina met
death by hanging, he was the victim
of a tyrant and his offense was resist-
to By all accounts he
was a good man and guilty of no
Landmark.
Royster stock and Powders
by
L. P. ROYSTER, OX FORD, N. .
Is the best Stock and Poultry Powder used. Always gives
results. Guaranteed cholera cure for hogs. Sold by
J. W. Bryan, Greenville, and other dealers
FALKLAND AND BRUCE.
Post Offices Will Not Be
tinned.
For some days past the rumor had
been going -around that the post
offices at Falkland and Bruce, in this
county would be discontinued the
first of September, the patrons of
those offices to be supplied by rural
delivery routes after that date. The
attention of Congressman Small was
called to the matter, and as usual,
he got busy in behalf of the people of
his district. A telegram from him to-
day says that the order to discontinue
those offices has been revoked, and
they will be continued as before. Falk-
land has been a post office for per-
haps years, and is among the old-
est in the county.
No Needed.
Jim, who was lady you
down Fourth
avenue last
me, go way, nigger, you
me, a gentleman
don't know de lady I
Why, Miss Hopkins,
to be certainly, she am de lady dot
my she as
as a rose and she any
Crucible.
The National Progressive Democrat-
League is to be formally launched
within a few weeks, when articles of
incorporation will be filed at Trenton,
N. J. Colonel William C. of
Indianapolis, is at the head of the
organization, which is to be to the
Democratic party what the National
Republican Progressive League, or-
last year, is to the
can party.
THE TOBACCO CROP.
Gov. Drummond Was Hun.
When Mr. F. A. Linney addressed
the North Carolina editors at Boone
a few weeks ago he referred to an
ex-governor of North Carolina who
was hanged. The publication of
Mr. address aroused some
inquiry on this point and-inquiry
has been made of the Landmark as
to the name of the governor who
suffered this ignominious fate. A
friend of the Landmark who is
and an turn of
mind, has looked up the matter and
finds that the governor was Drum-
the first governor of the state.
The story is told in Mrs. Spencer's
Steps in North Carolina His-
and is as
1664 the Lords Proprietors
pointed the first governor for Car-
or rather for Albemarle country.
He was William Drummond, a Scotch-
man by birth, who came from
and was a friend of Governor
Berkeley. As he was our first gov-
it is pleasant to know that he
was a man of good character and
highly esteemed and of a good
We know very little of the years
in which he ruled the Albemarle
country. He returned to Virginia
and ten years later he be-
came engaged in a serious rebellion
of the Virginia people against their
governor. Berkeley was getting old
and very hard and tyrannical, and
odious to the colonists after having
been a popular and excellent govern-
Government Estimates of Tobacco
August 1911.
The total production of the
crops of the United States for
1911, as indicated by their condition
on August reported by the United
States Department of Agriculture, is
as
Under this head is given
pounds of tobacco for 1911;
pounds in 1910; a shortage of
pounds.
Condition and Indicated Yield.
Condition, 68.0 per cent, of a normal,
compared with 72.4 per cent, on July
78.5 per cent in 1910 and 82.2 per
cent, the ten year average. Indicated
yield per acre, 672.4 pounds,
ed with 797.8 pounds in 1910 and
pounds, the five year average.
Interesting figures from the West-
Tobacco Journal's correspond-
at Antwerp, Belgium, last week
show that in the past ten years there
has accumulated a shortage of
other words, for
the period named the Increase in
manufacturers and exports against
the United States crop show this
considerable deficit instead of excess
as had been the experience up to
about four years ago. This
lated shortage added to the
shortage of 1911 crop makes a
total shrinkage in supply of
pounds.
Things That Go Together.
Merchants with taste do not
ally display hums and ribbons in the
same showcase; neither do they
cantaloupes, dairy butter and horse-
shoes. Still we are not prepared to
charge a local dealer who exhibits in
the same window a miscellaneous as-
of dice, revolvers and hand-
cuffs, with doing violence to the
eternal fitness of things. If they do
not go together, how come
Observer.
iii;

The Carolina Home an Farm and The Reflector.
The Carolina Home and Farm and the Eastern Reflector.
MORE ABOUT THE
m SPRINGS
A PLACE OF NATURAL
Prophecy For The Highway
Across The Continent.
N. C. Aug. 1911.
If my visions could upward soar,
Till I should view heavens brightest
shore;
Then God's love I could not explore,
His mercy for evermore.
One who has been through the
thrall tenfold worse than death, hag-
worn, depressed, and ever feel-
that surely the hand of God was
laid heavily upon them, we often
accuse a kind Providence of things
that are due to our own gross
or and then as we
grow older and realize how through
His mysterious ways God often brings
an obscure boy through hardships
and suffering to lead the way to that
source of help that has not only bless-
ed us but will continue to bless
told numbers that shall come after us,
surely we are forced to exclaim God
is merciful and good.
As soon us I was sure that Eugene
was entirely out of reach of any who
might betray him, I told my father
how much better felt when had
drank of that Seven Springs water
that Eugene had led to, and that
there must be a road opened sufficient
for me to get to them with a horse.
So he took two colored men and went
immediately and opened a way to
them. Each day thereafter for about
live weeks found my way to these
Springs, and there drank and was
restored health and vigor. Little
was said about them, even for years,
for the country round about was thin-
settled and my home was In a
somewhat obscure place. But
those who had seen my
sallow look now saw that it had
changed into the bloom of health. So
on inquiry they found that the waters
these springs had done it. As
mines of great develop slow,
but after a while the shaft sinks low
and the gold that has been so long
hidden from the use of man is re-
vealed, refined and purified, and is
put into circulation, so with the
wonderful waters combining curative
properties that no human chemist can
combine for centuries lay hidden, and
are yet comparatively unknown, but
are beginning to come into no-
and ere long the inhabitants of
distant states and even other nations
who are longing for health, will flock
to them as they do to no other source
of comfort or health. It will not be
very long before some Rockefeller or
Carnegie, worn, tired and longing for
some drink that will revive them, will
on their magnificent car, drive on the
great highway from Beaufort N.
to San Francisco, Cal., and must
needs pass by these wonderful springs.
Some of these great financiers will be
attracted by the wonderful beauties
that nature has thrown around these
elixirs of life, they will be so enchant-
ed by the natural scenery that they
will halt, and once they have
of these waters they will never
rest until they have spent their mil-
lions developing and artistically beau-
this lovely spot. And these
men who are so much interested in
the eradication of hookworm will de-
these springs and the
will come from the four ends of the
earth to see, drink and be made well,
especially those who are suffering
from hook worm or that dreaded
malady, indigestion.
This is a prophecy that ere long
will be fulfilled. An highway shall
be there, a way that shall lead from
the surging billows of the great
Atlantic to the peaceful shores of
the mighty Yes, and this
highway must run almost parallel
with the charming banks of the en-
chanting Neuse. First, because this
undeveloped river courses its way
along the most direct route for the
great highway, and second, because
in the formation of the earth the
great I Am looked down through the
ages and saw the progressive spirit
of the North Carolina people of this
age, and He made this river with
its sand belt along one bank and its
splendid clay soil all the way along
the northern bank and with its
furnishing abundant waters with
which to mix these two elements.
Our state will be at little cost to build
this highway from the extreme east-
to western border and when this
is done Tennessee will run gasoline
cars along this way and partake of
what we once thought worthless sand,
and will carry it into her borders and
build, and thus the work will move on
until our continent will be opened
by this one mighty highway. Then
some genius will see with an eye of
faith means things my
underneath this sand belt rivers of
oil, and by means of his
plied by some one's capital, great oil
wells will be explored that will fur-
the power to drive all the trans-
porting cars over this way that shall
not only carry our traveling public
but our rich commerce. No raven-
beast shall walk thereon and only
the most thorough bred horses will
travel upon it, because burden
commerce will be transported by
gasoline or electric power, and there
will be no need to burden beasts of
any kind to carry our produce and
only those who have horses and who
will care for their comfort, need
hook them up, because it will be
much easier and much more rapidly
done to move our commerce by the
aforesaid power.
So then the poor, as well as the
rich, can traverse this mighty con-
and see what wonderful things
the Lord of heaven and earth hath
done for the children of men, and
much of this through the instrument-
of man.
Eugene has a son out in the far
West who is fast developing into
one of the greatest electricians and
civil engineers of his age. So no
doubt he will be a great factor in
planning, surveying and building
this highway. The next two years
will see our State and the South
develop as she has not in a century
before, and this portion of our State,
especially, because near here flows
the river that carries the life-giving
waters of Seven Springs.
ends this
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. It
prescribed by one of the best
in this country for years and 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 Hall's Family Fills for constipation,
IT
The Greenville Banking
Company
GREENVILLE, N. C
Condensed Statement, June
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.
Overdrafts .
Stocks and bonds. 1,227.96
Furniture and fixtures. 4,115.86
Cash and due from 34,333.03
DIRECTORY
LIABILITIES.
Capital .
Profits. 2-064.16
. None
Bills payable . None
Deposits . 145,055.75
R. President C. S. CARR, Cashier
A. J. MOORE, Asst. Cashier.
A Rapid Growth.
The Chronicle is glad to note the
rapid growth of the Farmers Union,
for it is a business body, having
to do with politics, or politicians.
Against these influences its doors are
firmly barred. This week's issue of
The Carolina Union Farmer says of-
reports at the recent meeting in
Salisbury showed that a little more
than ten thousand new members have
been received into the Farmers
ion in North Carolina since the De-
meeting at Greensboro and
fourteen county unions have been or-
during the past months.
gain of membership North Caro-
stands far ahead of any other
state in the Union that it places this
state in a class by says The
Carolina Union Farmer. it is
gratifying to note that in nearly every
locality where the Farmers Union
has been planted it has enlisted in its
membership the progressive and ac-
men of the
gent and broad-minded farmers who
know what kind of organized com-
conditions must be met, and
who stand ready to co-operate for the
uplift of the community and for the
protection of their own financial in-
from the ravages of organized
greed. While our numerical strength
in North Carolina is something to be
proud of, our real strength exists In
the character and intelligence of our
leading members, and wherever the
right kind of local leadership has been
brought into service the local unions
have been planted upon an enduring
The growth of this or-
in North Carolina has been
remarkable. To the individual efforts
of Organizer Green, much of this sun-
is due, but the State Union in
fortunate in having enlisted the
and the faith of the strongest
men in their respective localities.
SCHEDULE
leave Raleigh effective Jan
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. Baltimore, New York, Boston
and Providence.
THIS FLORIDA FAST
a. m For Richmond, Wash
and New York Pullman sup-
day coaches dining car.
Connects at Richmond with C.
at Washington with Pennsylvania
railroad and B. O.
and points west.
THE MAIL-No.
p. Atlanta, Charlotte,
Wilmington, Birmingham. Memphis,
points West. Parlor cars to
Hamlet.
p. m., No. for
Oxford, and
. . for
O. for Cincinnati and points West,
a, and points West, Jack-
son ;, all Florida points.
Arrive Atlanta
a. in
Richmond a. m.
a. m., New York
p in. station. Pullman
Washington and New
York.
C. B. G, P. A., Portsmouth, Va,
f. Mi l. P. An Bf, C.
Blood Hounds.
Two blood hounds were brought
here from Halifax today and turned
over to Policeman G. A. Clark for
testing. The town is looking into
the matter of purchasing some man-
trailing dogs, and these were sent
here for testing with that view.
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 For
sale by all dealers.
COUNT AND CITY OFFICIALS
s. Ledges Social
County.
Clerk Superior C. Moore.
SheriffS. I. Dudley.
Register of M. Moore
B. Wilson.
C. OH, Laughing-
house.
C.
P. D.
J. Holland, J. J. May, B. M. Lewis. W.
E. Proctor.
Town
If.
C. Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief T. Smith.
Fire D.
E. Nobles, E. B.
W. A. Bowen, J. S. Tunstall, J. F.
Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. P.
VanDyke, H. C. Edwards.
Water and Light A
White, C. Laughinghouse, R. L.
G. Couch.
Churches.
Baptist, C. M.
pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk;
C. W. Wilson, superintendent Sun-
day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary.
C. C. Ware, pastor;
J. G. Latham, clerk; C. C. Ware,
superintendent of Sunday school; J.
A. Lang, secretary.
Episcopal, St. rector at
present; H. Harding, senior warden
and secretary of Vestry; W. A. Bowen
superintendent of Sunday school.
Methodist, Jarvis J
II. Shore, pastor; A. B. Ellington,
clerk; H. D. Bateman, superintend-
of Sunday school; X. H. Pender,
secretary.
Robert King,
pastor; P. M. Johnston, clerk; P.
M. Johnston, Supt. Sunday school;
Miss Olivia House, secretary.
Rev. W. O. pastor.
Lodges.
Greenville No. A. F. and A. M.
R. Williams, W. M.; L. H. Pender,
Sec.
a, U. D. A. F. and A. M.
H. Ha. ding, W. M.; E. E. Griffin,
Greenville Chapter No. R. A. M.
R. C. Flanagan, H. P.; J. E. Wins-
low, Sec.
Covenant No. I. O.
Brown, N. G.; L. H. Pender, Sec.
Greenville Encampment No. I. O.
O. W. C. P.; L. H.
Pender Scribe.
Tribe No. I. O.
R. S. Sachem; J. L.
Evans, C. of R.
Tar River No. K. of J.
Woodward, C. C; A. B. Ellington,
K. of R. and S.
Tar River Ruling No. F. H.
W. Brown, W. R.; J. W. Little,
W. C.
Clubs.
L. Hall, president;
M. R. Turnage, secretary.
End of E. O.
fries, Pres.; Mrs. E. B. Sec.
Sans
president; Mrs. W. L. Hall, secretary
Round K. R.
president; Mrs. S. J. Everett,
Civic W. II. Ricks,
president; Mrs. E. V. Smith,
Daughters of L.
COUNTY GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION
AT FARMERS MEETING THURSDAY
Resolution of Thanks for of
Training School.
The afternoon session of the Farm-
Educational meeting, Thursday,
was no less interesting than the morn-
session, the farmers taking the
advice of Congressman Small to stay
through all the sessions and get all
the possible therefrom.
Prof. I. O. of the
Department, spoke of the co-
operative demonstration work through;
out the state, and showed the ad-
vantage of this to the farmers. There
are many Pitt county en-
gaged in this work under the super-
vision of County Agent J. F. Evans,
and they are enthusiastic over it.
Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt spoke on
the subject of good roads and the
different methods of constructing
them, and referred to the ease and
comparative cheapness with which
Pitt county can build roads.
Following his address a county good
roads association was organized with
the following
President R. R. Gotten.
T.
Secretary and A.
White.
R. Cotton, C. T. Mun-
ford, H. A. White, L. J. Chapman,
A. G. Cox, P.
Before the meeting adjourned the
following was unanimously
Resolved, That the Farmers
meeting express thanks to
President Wright, of the East Caro-
Teachers Training school, for the
use of the auditorium for holding this
meeting.
Legal Notices
Harmon Avoids Bryan.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug.
club, the insurgent Democrat-
organization of Franklin county,
held its annual outing at
park today with William J. Bryan as
the guest of honor and principal
speaker. Governor Harmon
ed an invitation to attend the gather-
The reason for his declination,
according to his friends, was his de-
sire not to meet face to face in his
state capital in the Nebraska lead-
who has openly declared war upon
him as a presidential candidate.
Mr. A. S. Walker Dead.
Mr. A. S. Walker, a Confederate
veteran, died Friday at
county, and the remains-
were brought here today for inter-
in Cherry Hill cemetery. Mr.
Walker was nearly years of age,
a native of Mecklenburg county, and
moved to Pitt soon after the war. He
married a Miss Tyson in this county,
and the widow and six children
vive him.
Licenses.
Register of Deeds Moore issued four
marriage licenses the past week, all
for colored couples, as
William Little and Iona Highsmith.
Louis Johnson and Ethel
Ben R. Carr and Bethany
John and Julia Ward.
Don't make the mistake of trying
to correct the mistakes of a friend.
J. Jarvis, president; Mr. -L L.
en, secretary.
The Kings A. X
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
North Carolina, and in
township, beginning at a small bridge
in the Joseph Jones line, and runs
with a ditch to the head nearly op-
the house, then S. W. several
small pines in the head of the branch,
then N. 1-2 east poles to a
stake in the Joseph Jones line,, then
S. 1-2 east 2-3 poles to the be-
ginning, containing acres more or
less. Also one other tract of land
in said township, county, and state.
Beginning in the Franklin line on the
big ditch in the Fred 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.
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
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale, con-
in a certain mortgage deed and
delivered by W. B. and wife,
Sidney F. to F. J. Forbes, on
the 2nd day of August, 1910, and duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Pitt county, in Book 0-9,
page the undersigned will expose
to public sale, before the court house
door, in Greenville, to the highest
bidder, for cash, on Friday,
8th, that property lying and be-
in the county of Pitt and state
of North Carolina, and in the town of
Greenville, described as follows, to-
One lot beginning at the northeast
corner of Fourteenth and Washington
streets and running north with Wash-
street feet; thence east par-
with Fourteenth street feet;
thence south parallel with Washing-
ton to Fourteenth street; thence with
Fourteenth street to the beginning,
containing 1-4 acre. Also lot adjoin-
the aforesaid lot on north and
fronting on Washington street
feet and running back parallel with
first described lot feet, contain-
1-4 acre. Also one other lot ad-
joining second lot above described,
and fronting on Washington street,
and running back feet, contain-
1-4 acre. Being same three lots
deeded to Sidney F. by Moses
King and wife.
Also that lot bounded by
street and Tar river, which was re-
conveyed to W. B. by
Reuben Clark and Emma Clark, by
deed, which appears of record in Pitt
county, in Book P-9, page and
all improvements, milling plant, ma-
and every article of every
description now on said property or
lots.
To satisfy said mortgage.
This August 8th, 1911.
F. J. FORBES, Mortgagee.
S. T. Hooker, Owner of debt
F. G. James Son,
Attorneys.
An old bachelor says that distance
lends enchantment to the view of
women.
NOTICE TO CF ORS.
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
their recovery. All persona indebted
to said estate will make immediate
payment.
This June 17th, 1911.
C. G. LITTLE. Administrator,
of Mrs. Margaret J. Moore.
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; all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified to present the
same to the undersigned for payment
on or before the 19th day of July,
1912, or this notice will be plead in
bar of recovery.
This 19th day of July, 1911.
kill More Than 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.
STILL WITH
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of N. Y.
Insurance in Force
Annual Income 83,981,241.98
Paid to to
date 56,751,062.28
H. Bentley Harriss
New Shoe Repair Shop
I.
Shoe Repairer.
I have opened a first-class shoe re-
pair shop in the building next
door It. F. Tailoring
shop, solicit the patronage of
the Greenville people. All work
guaranteed.
I.
Central Barber Shop
Edmonds,
Proprietor
Located I main business town,
Four chairs in each
one sued over by a skilled
barber Ladies waited on at their
home,
leading
Bu SCHOOL Low Bale
Excellent
Healthful
Location I
and full
particulars Free
Will today
saw

HOOKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
NEGRO BOY KILLED.
Textbook Announces
List of Books.
The following books have
adopted for use in the elementary
public schools of the state for the
next five
Primary Speller
and Reed's Word Lessons, by Chas.
K. Merrill Co., and a spelling book
by Foust Griffin
Dictionary,
by American Company
Reading. Howell Primer, by
Hovel Co.; the Primer,
D, C. Heath Co.; the Howell First
Header, by Howell Co.; Graded
Classics, and B.
F. Johnson Company; the Baker-Car-
Language Headers and
Company.
Old North State
Copybook the Berry
Writing Hooks, B. D. Berry Co.,
Chicago. Only the Medial system of
writing was adopted.
Lessons in
Art Education, the Education-
Company.
series.
Primary Ge-
and Dodge's Comparative
Geography, Rand, Com-
Language and
Lessons in English, book D. C.
Heath Co. Grammar
and Composition, book by Bobbins
and Row, published by Row, Peterson
Company; Modern , Grammar, by
for use in grades
above the seventh in the public
schools, published by Com-
History of North
Young People's History of North
Carolina, D. D. Hill, publisher
; Connor's Makers of
North Carolina History, recommend-
ed for supplementary work for
grades.
History of the United
adoption. Referred to a committee
for report and recommendation on
or before January 1912. Histories
now on list to be used until that
time.
Physiology and
Caldwell Primer of Hygiene,
Primer of Sanitation; Culler's Phys-
book for use in grades
above the seventh grade
Civil government. Civil
Government of North Carolina and
the United States, B. F. Johnson
Publishing Company
for Be-
by Stevens and
Hill, Co. publishers
Supplementary
The Story of Cotton, by E. C.
Brooks, Rand, Co.; Jack-
son and industrial History of
the Negro Race
Negro Educational Association, of
Richmond.
The Heart of Oak Books, to
by C. E. Norton, published by D. C.
Heath Co.
Southern Prose and Poetry, by
Minis and Payne, Charles
Sons.
With Pen and
lessons for primary schools, by
rah Louise Arnold, Co.
Language Through Nature, Liter-
and Art, by Perdue and
wold, Rand Co.
Slain By Another Boy Same
Dr. C. Laughinghouse, county
coroner, was called out to the Wind-
ham farm, in township, to
hold an inquest Monday afternoon.
The facts as brought out at the in-
quest are about as
On Sunday, August 13th,
Harris, colored, aged was shot and
killed. Mack Harris, aged or
years, said that shot himself.
Alex Daniel, aged said he saw
the shooting, Mack was in the
house and when came up
Mack raised the gun and shot
then Mack ran across the cotton patch
and came back after a while with
his mother and father.
The coroner's Jury thought there
was sufficient cause for Mack to be
held for investigation by the grand
jury, hence their verdict was that
Harris came to his death from
a gun shot wound inflicted by Mack
Harris.
BLACK JACK ITEMS.
Another Bunch Of News Happenings
In
are having some dry weather now.
Messrs. C. G. and S. A.
attended church at Parker's chapel
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark, of
Grimesland, spent Sunday with rel-
and friends here.
BLACK JACK, N. C. Aug.
Mrs. Martha Mayo and grand-
daughter, Miss Nina, of Conetoe, are
visiting Mrs. W. L. Clark.
Mr. W. U. Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday at Beaufort.
Messrs. Adam and Gaskins
went to Greenville Thursday.
Mr. H. J. Smith went to Ayden
Saturday.
Miss Celia Mills spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Mattie
Mills.
Mr. J. W. Harper, of Winterville,
spent Sunday here with his father.
Prof. G. C. Buck will leave Tues-
day to take charge of his work at
Win gate High School. His brother,
Mr. Marshall Buck, is going with
him.
You can't always depend upon
with your dispositions.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a decree made by his
honor G. S. Ferguson, Judge
at the May term, 1911, of Pitt
court, in the civil action en-
titled Tripp, Hart Co., et against
Miss Martha Smith, W. B. Smith et
the undersigned commissioner
will sell at public auction, before the
court house door, in Greenville, on
Monday, the 18th day of September,
1911, the following described tract of
land, situate in the county of Pitt and
in township, near the
town of Ayden and being the place
whereon W. B. Smith formally re-
Beginning at the Ayden road, Frank
Tripp's corner and runs with Frank
Tripp's line in a southern direction to
the middle branch; thence up said
branch to line; thence
with line a northern
to the Alfred Forbes line;
thence a straight course with said
Forbes land and the avenue to Mary
Ann Cannon's corner; thence around
with her line to the Ayden road;
thence with the said Ayden road to
the beginning, containing twenty
five acres, more or less.
Terms to be announced at sale.
This August 15th, 1911.
J. B. JAMES,
Commissioner.
An ordinary case can,
as a rule, be cured by a single done
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Remedy, remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
Weber
King of all Farm Wagons.
The man who uses Weber wagons will use
no other. His judgment is good. Why not fol-
low his advice We have a Weber wagon
awaiting your inspection. If you want to
save yourself money, investigate. For sixty-
six years the Weber has been the pride of
all users. Use one and let it be your pride.
We have literature concerning this wagon
that we want you to call for. Call to-day.
Let us talk over the wagon proposition. If
you don't buy, you will know the merits of
the Weber wagon and will be in position to
know a good wagon when you see it. Get a
Web rand you will the est. We have
want. We will be glad to see you
any time
Hart Hadley
Greenville, N. C.
TOBACCO
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 up-to-date. CHEW
IT AND PROVE IT our expense, the
treat's on us. Cut out this ad. and mail to
us with your name and address for attractive
FREE offer to chewers only.
SCALES CO.,
N. C.
Name
Head
Post Office.
Subscribe to The Reflector.
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
Volume
N. C DAY, AUGUST 1911.
Number
GREENVILLE WINS
COAST LINE LEAGUE PENNANT.
The Season Has Come To An
End.
The Coast Line League season has
closed with Greenville the proud
possessor of the This league
was composed of teams of Green-
ville, Ayden, Grifton and Kinston. It
started out to have only home boys
as players, but as the season went on
some of the best college stars in the
state were secured.
In the first part of the pennant
race Greenville so outdistanced the
others, that a call was made when
eleven games had been played, Green-
ville losing only one. There was a
start then for another series of
twelve games, each of the teams
having been materially strengthened.
This second series ended with a tie
between Greenville and Ayden,
which the latter refused to play off
and the pennant was awarded to
Greenville.
The two teams, however, arranged
for three post season games to be
played here this week on successive
days, and Greenville also came out
winner in these.
While all of the teams had hired
players it can be said to the credit
of Greenville that her team used
more home boys than any other In
the league. In no game played were
less than four home boys put up.
All of the teams did well and played
good ball. Some of the games were
as brilliant as any of the crack
leagues could produce. The out-of-
town players on the Greenville team
all proved to be clever gentlemen,
and they helped to make a wide rep-
for their team. They made
many friends here.
MAD DOGS ABOUND
Small Scrap.
Mr. J. F. King and a colored man,
Tom Brooks, who works for him in
his livery stables, had some words
Tuesday that resulted in a scrap.
Mr. King struck Tom over the eye,
and Tom, getting one of Mr. King's
fingers in his chewed down
on it. That the fracas.
Several Canines Bites a
Horse.
A few weeks ago there was some
excitement in and around Farmville
over the appearance of mad dogs.
The discussion grew pretty warm
over whether or not there should be
a slaughter of dogs, and when
dogs were found dead in a very short
time the fighting stage was almost
reached among the owners, about the
only thing that prevented fighting
sure enough being that nobody knew
who to hold responsible for the death
of his dog.
Now a squeal has come, some days
ago a dog belonging to Mr. Will
pen bit one of his horses on the nose,
only making a slight wound. Mr.
Thigpen doctored the horse's nose
and shut up the dog to await develop-
In a few days the dog went
mad when Mr. Thigpen killed it and
also another dog belonging to him.
Ag a safeguard against danger from
the horse, he has built a log pen in
the woods and confined the horse in
this pen until he can see if the horse
goes mad.
A SUGGESTION AS
ROADS
KEEP TRYING AND NOT GIVE UP
DAY
The Entire City Elaborately Deco-
rated In Honor of Celebration.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Aug.
Excursion trains from as far distant
as Omaha, Kansas City and Denver
arrived here today with crowds of
visitors to the Frontier Day carnival.
The carnival is the fiftieth annual
affair of its kind held in Cheyenne and
every indication points to the
est crowd ever entertained here. The
festivities will continue until the end
of the week. The pro-
for numerous parades, races,
pageants and competitions of various
sorta in which hundreds of cowboys
and Indians will participate. The en-
tire city is elaborately, decorated in
honor of the celebration and among
the residents and visitors the
carnival spirit reigns
Too many people waste their time
in condemning the work of others,
instead of spending it in trying to
improve their own.
Place A Good Man As Superintendent
Of All Work.
WINTERVILLE, N. C, Aug. 1911
Editor
I am in favor of good roads, and
have been reading some of the
about good roads, hoping that
some move might be made that would
open the way for the work to begin;
but bonds seem to keep the way
blocked, for we can't get bonds and
we can't get them out of the way to
try something else.
I read the article in your paper
where Mr. X. Y. Z., had discovered a
plan to build the roads by bonds and
to pay the interest on the bonds, and
a part of the bonds each year, by
using our present funds, that we col-
from the taxes.
Well, I expect he was about right,
but I had to wonder how he was
going to keep the roads repaired, for
I am sure that it will take more la-
to keep the good roads repaired
than we spend at this time on our
roads. So it occurs to me that we
might need all our present tax money
to keep the roads repaired.
I have also read the other articles
in your paper about what the
did and what others did, but
they seem to be of an explosive
and I expect threw more dirt
out of the road than in It Let's
keep trying and not give up, even if
we have to make the roads without
bonds. Let us amend our present
system and start to work. Perhaps
we can begin to plan in such a way
that results will soon follow. I would
suggest that we have the best
man we can get for county
of roads and let him
have control of all labor overseers
that are subject to road duties, and
let him have them work full time,
and as they work let them work to
the best Interest of the road by
the proper drainage and shape
to the road bed. Then, I would
that the county superintendent I
have control over the chain gang
force to work them where it is not
convenient for the overseer and his
force to work. We might also let
him have partial control of X. Y.
tax money, and instead of letting
it be used to pay bond Interest let
it be used to buy the best tools and
machines available, and let these be
used among the overseers or chain
gang, or any where else for the
of the road. Then if there
is tax money on hand, it might
be used to hire labor to be
used on the roads where it might
be used to the best advantage. We
might be very lengthly In suggesting
plans as to how this work might be
scheduled so the county superintend-
might be with the work all over
the county to see that the road bed
might be in proper shape, for the
machines, and how the labor might
be kept at duty. But this can be
looked after later.
If something like this could be done
we might call a mass meeting at an
early date to discuss plans, and also
to get some unity among the people.
a. b. a
As the writer of the above seems
to have overlooked where Y.
calculation pointed out that
would be available for
and improvement of roads each year,
we reproduce that part of the article
for information.
The property of Greenville town-
ship as valued for taxation this year
is in round numbers, The
road tax is cents on each
property valuation, and cents on
each poll. The income from this tax
is as
property at
cents per .
polls at cents each. 337.50
Total income .
Apply this amount under
the bond
at per cent, inter-
est per annum .
Amount set aside each year
and put on interest to pay
bonds at maturity as pro-
for in bill. 600.00
Amount then available for
maintenance and improve-
of roads each year. 2,487.50