Eastern Reflector Text encoded by Michael Reece East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
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2012 Eastern Reflector

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in h ii in mm Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. . The FARMERS CONSOLIDATE Tobacco Company offers to the tobacco growers of Eastern Carolina superior inducements and facilities in the sale of their tobacco. This is a Farmers Organization Over ninety-nine per cent, of the stockholders are farmers, living on an operating their farms This organization is doing a warehouse business for the sale of FARMERS TOBACCO, and our past record proves that we know our business. We are proud of our business and proud of our record, and if you will join with us a still greater success, you will be proud of the part you take in Warehouses at Greenville, Kinston, Wilson and Washington Farmers Consolidated O. L. JOYNER, President Co. m m Agriculture is the ft the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington. Volume GREENVILLE N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1910. Number THE TRAINING SCHOOL. SOME FACTS ABOUT RALEIGH. Now Down to Regular Work of the Second Session. Everything Is now moving smooth- on the second of East Carolina Training School that opened last week. Tho of registrations and class incident upon the few days of a session have all been completed, and the students have en- eagerly and earnestly upon the work of the school year. It is certainly an Inspiration to see the school, especially when all gather- ed in one body for chapel exercise. It was our pleasure to see them this morning, and the two hundred young ladies and twenty young men there made a picture not soon for- gotten. After the formal exercises conducted by President Wright and some explanation of classes, he in- ex-Governor T. J. who f school. In Gov. Jarvis, President truly said loves you and your interest better any man in North Governor Jarvis spoke on a Good and emphasizing the necessity of laying here in school a good foundation upon which to build their life work. He urged them to strict attention to duty, using several forceful Illus- in his remarks students listened eagerly to the good words of advice from this noble man. and ex- pressed their appreciation of all he said. GRAND STAND COLLAPSES. CONSERVATION Delegates Appointed to the Congress. Governor Kitchin has the following list of to at- tend the Southern Conservation On- gross, which meets In Atlanta 0.1 Ce- and W. N. Raleigh; D. C. Parks, Hillsboro; E. L. Marley, Lumber J. Q. Gant, Burlington; W. E. Moore, Webster; W. C. Dowd, Charlotte; S. T. White, Raleigh Her Chamber of Commerce Pushing the State Capital Forward. A very attractive leaflet is issued by the Raleigh chamber of commerce -ad industry concerning the Capital City of North Carolina, containing information of interest to the entire state. Raleigh, like Washing- ton. Is publicly owned; that is the and parks are the property of the state. This is the state through a commission, selected the site and bought the land, laid out the streets and parks and sold building lots; in two or three cases the same family having held the property since original sale, years ago. in this respect is the most unique of all the state capitals. The value of the state buildings and their con- tents is exclusive of land, which is worth more than half mil- lion. The leaflet shows the capital is growing rapidly, the value of build- and street improvements in The value of city properly has In three increased per cent., and amounts to The municipal building and auditorium the latter to seat persons, will he done January 1st. The street rail- way and power company is expend- in doubling the capacity its plant. The Country Club, with hundreds of acres of land and very attractive buildings, is a notable feat- Raleigh Is the educational of the state, having a larger school population In pro- portion to tho entire population than any other place in country. It has two and, a third one, tor the is being built. Here la the largest school for blind and deaf-mutes in the world, and the largest and Episcopalian for The Raleigh post office pays the R. F. D. car- in the state which is more than four years ago. The money order division hauled this year. Hundreds of People Arc Hurled In The Wreck. TROUBLE IN VIRGINIA. By Cable to The Reflector. Madrid, Spain, Sept. a bull at today the grand stand collapsed, hurrying hundreds of occupants, and is feared scores more have been killed. Rending of the gave a warning and the mighty structure sagged men, women and children arose from their seats and attempted to fight their way to the exit. Many were badly injured by being trampled on before the building completely toppled. Soldiers were rushed to the rescue. TO JAIL. Threatened War Between and The Authorities. By Wire to The Reflector. Portsmouth, Va. Sept. a of soldiers, detachment of light artillery with heavy guns, three armored cruisers held in readiness to- day to quell violence, war between the along James river and the Virginia fish commission over re- imposed on fishermen by authorities, is imminent this after- noon. The commission hopes a truce may be effected but the are ready to defend what they term their rights with bloodshed, if Word was brought here this afternoon that are arming. Will be Tried Life. For His By Cable to The Reflector. London, Sept. the police court hearing of Dr. and Ethel charged with the murder of Belle today the doctor was committed to jail to await for his life before the central criminal court. was so remanded. will be form- illy charged with murder when and the with being an after pact. MOB AFTER MURDERER. POLICEMAN STALLINGS DEAD. A pious fraud is sin's best friend. His Murderer Taken to Raleigh for Safety. Wire to The Reflector. Raleigh, Sept. 21.-Chief of Police of Spring Hope, died early this morning at Richmond hospital, The Norman Lewis, who shot aim, was brought here last night for safe keeping. Feeling Is to be against him in Nash county and lynching was feared. Say He Will Never be Brought to Court House Alive. Wire to The Reflector. Louisville, Miss., Sept. band of men armed with Winchester rifles thronged the streets here today await- leaders to discover and storm the jail where a young man named Per- minter, a member of a prominent is detained on the charge of at- tacking and brutally murdering Miss Janie Sharp, a pretty 18-year-old girl. Threats were made so freely that was hidden by the ties. Friends of the girl say he will never be brought to the court house alive. GRAFT PROBING. It takes well into the afternoon day to finish the sales on the tobacco market. And double sales are on, too. New Brokerage Firm. The Carolina Brokerage Co., com- posed of J. D. Smith and W. J. Turn- is a new firm that has Just start- ed business here, or the present they will have temporary quarters in the law office of Mr. C. C. Pierce. New York Committee Has Sensation- Evidence. By Wire to The Reflector. New York, Sept. the prom- of the most important and evidence yet discover id, tho legislative committee which is graft in New York state its session here today with several new and untried issues before it. The committee is to go into the books of J. S. Co., will a they had so much trouble h getting.

t. The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. Am RESIGNS GREENVILLE ALSO. Rev. R. Deal Will go to Western Part of tin State. it was expected, the of pastorate here which Rev. R. C. Deal announced in the church on Sunday, was re- with regret by the church and people of the community. Mr. Deal resigned the church at Kinston a week ago, and serving the church here jointly with dividing his Sundays between the two towns it was looked for that, he would resign here also. He has accepted a call to Montreal, to the Western part of the State, and will go there the first of He will fill his appoint- in Greenville the first and third Sundays In October before going to his new field. A Domestic Tragedy. There was published in Sunday's Journal the old. old of the trust- husband, the weak wife and the unfaithful friend. The husband was compelled in order to earn meat and bread for a wife and two little girls, to spend the week away from home. He took the other man as a boarder so that his board money might help keep the wolf from the door. He left him at his home so that he might protect his wife and little ones. The rest of the story is so familiar that there's no need of telling it. The husband came home on Saturday night to find even the furniture gone. Four lives have been ruined. The band, the wife and the two little girls will never live to forget the evil day. The other man will go his way at Journal. An Epoch in When Mr. K. Haag of the Mighty Haag Shows which ex- at Greenville, October 7th, de- to inaugurate his sixteenth sea- son as a successful purveyor of that is good in to the pub- he decided to create a new de- his idea being to combine a first-class circus and wild west per- under one mouth stretch of water-proof and canvass, and for one price of something never attempted be- fore by any showman; both circus and Wild West will be complete ex- in itself in every the best exhibition ever offered to the public. While giving two dis- exhibitions the price will be the same as charged for either circus or Wild West by other managers . Truth Is Stronger Than Friction A number of papers in this State have recently published articles in re- to people who, although, had lived the cities, had not been in town for years. New Bern has any of these beat a mile. There is a lady who lives within half a mile of the court house who has never seen the Federal building the and many place in the of the city. She is in good health and is not incapacitated in any way that would hinder her from g down town if she so de- fired, for seven years, this she Las not done. Whenever an article is needed from any the stores some other member of the family is the This state of affairs sounds rather improbable, but it is absolute- and can be verified at any Bern Journal. CAROLINA CLUB COMMITTEE. Will Hive an Entertainment Sometime In October. At a recent meeting of the newly board of governors of Caro Una Club the following standing committees were B. Smith T. M. and W. S. Atkins. On J. Whichard, J. B. and D. M. Clark. i S. Atkins. It is the purpose of the club to give an entertainment in October, late of will be announced later. T. e membership of the club is log and its sphere of usefulness to community is constantly in- Too Stingy to Take a Paper. Tl picture given below may be but it points a upon a time a farmer too economical to take a news- paper sent his little boy to borrow the taken by his neighbor. In J the boy ran over a beehive and in ten minutes he looked like a watery summer squash. His cries his father who ran to his and, failing to see a bar- wire fence, ran into it breaking it down and cutting a handful of from his anatomy and ruin- a pair of trousers. The old took advantage of the gap in the fence, got into the corn field and killed herself eating green corn. the racket, his wife ran, a four-gallon churn of rich cream into a basket of kittens, drowning the whole flock. In her hurry, she dropped and broke a of false teeth. The baby left alone, crawled through cream into the parlor and ruined a carpet. During the excitement oldest daughter ran away the hired man, the calves got out and the dog broke up ten setting And the moral of it all that you should not try to practice an my that Is not practical. And it h not practical to sponge on the bar- and the restaurant keeper for his newspapers. No man can keep posted by de- pending on a chance glance at a newspaper that to some one else. Get your name on the mailing list or the newsdealer. Other folks will like it better, you'll think of Dally News. Rack to the School Room. For the past two weeks back to the school room has been the thought of thousands of th North Carolina children. Hack to the pursuance of routine and the Instructions of bookish processors will be their for the many months that are yet to come and truly a richly it They have cast their summer vacation in the back- and for the next seven or months will spend their time la an entirely field of endeavor. A field that opens up the avenues of op- in many directions and bids them travel while they may. seemingly they are to hi average youth they soon speed y, and you must face tough old world And EDUCATIONS- IS IF YOU BANK- . Not only give your boy a education, but also teach him to know the value of a BANK BOOK, Teach him to work and save while young. He will help make his own way through college and be a better man when he comes out. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay interest at per cent, on time OF GREENVILLE GREENVILLE, NOR. CAR. BOWL Horn of Women's Fashions it issue of how well you have played your part in the school-room will omen depend as to how adroit- can ward off the knocks that await you when once you step into the of the business world of 20th century. It therefore Incumbent upon every school boy to hew the mark of the old adage, hay while the sun by taking advantage of every opportunity that the school- room then some not of the mathematical problems or the dry- of poetry or prose serve as a Stumbling block in cheating you out of a thorough school training but meet the many apparently per- g problems squarely and ferret out to solution in detail. By so do- i g j are preparing, a safe road to travel when once you are called upon to life's battles in earnest, and in late years you'll fully realize the harvest that such a course Courier. He Careful. This is the time of year to warn people to be careful about starting flies stoves and fire places that teen out of use during the sum- mer. Be careful that they are In condition before building fires Precaution along this line may save loss. Some One Knew. Eugene carpet-maker, ac- of attempting to smuggle, can- not relieve himself by swearing at the tariff. He owes it too much. By the new carpet tariff a Jute rug worth abroad cents a yard pays cents a yard and per cent, addition- cents a yard in all, or 1-3 per cent. A two-ply ingrain worth abroad cents a yard pays cents a yard and per all cents a yard, or per it can cover the floor of a poor man's home. And it works The exclusion of cheap carpets is In only worth of jute, hemp or flax rugs and carpets worth than cents a yard was imported. These goods paid 2.28 in duties, an aver- age of 69.89 per cent. Of carpets, treble, three-ply two-ply ingrain combined only worth got into the country, paying duties of from 60.48 to 72.47 per cent. Practically all our carpet importations are high-priced goods. Mr. Higgins pleads ignorance of the tariff law affecting returning travel- So far as the tariff laws affect carpets some adviser of Mr. Aldrich seems to have known a great deal. York World. y Greenville people went out to the yearly meeting at Tyson's Sunday. p is V- The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. DON'T DRINK. Good Advice From Man High up in the World. Andrew Carnegie is not a pro- but he is a believer in temperance, as all successful men are. He has delivered himself of this most interesting and effective homily on the subject of . first and most seductive peril, . and the destroyer of most young , is drinking I am no lecturer in disguise but a man who knows and tells you what ob- has proved to him; and I say to you that you are more likely to fail in your career from acquiring the habit of drinking liquor than from any or all other temptations likely to assail you. You may to almost any other temptation and may reform may brace up, and. If not lost ground at least remain in the race, and. secure and maintain a res- position But from failure caused by the drink habit recovery is almost impossible. I have known but few exceptions to this Andrew Carnegie was a young man himself once; he was very poor; he had no friends; but he great courage of conduct and found out early in his career that the man who drinks liquor for the pass- pleasure it gives. Is the young man who will not succeed in the affairs of this life. Business men whatever their own personal habits may be, are not inclined to give re employment to the young- who are fond of drink. The young fellow who starts out with his appetite uncontrolled is undone before he begins. Substantial people do rot trust him; the great industrial will not employ him, in the vast majority of cases the young man who drinks is the young man who fails to make any mark in the world. Carnegie is a wise man; he is worth millions of dollars; he has given away millions of dollars for many charitable purposes, but he made a dollar that he owns by drinking Times Dispatch. FIRE IN BEATER DAM. A Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous en- arc never found where Stomach, liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of older. If yon want these qualities and t success they bring, use Dr. King's Now Life Pills, the matchless tors, for ken brain and strong body. at all druggists. Watch The Gum Warehouse. . W. A. Nobles sold at at at at average Ernest Williams sold at CO at at at at average 131.45. P. A. Elks sold at at at at at at average Tyson Tripp sold at at at at at at Me,, average Entire averaged yesterday Come to the Gum if you want the highest market price for all grades. J. P. LOVELACE, Mrs. Joyner Loses Her House and Contents. About one o'clock on Wednesday morning Mrs. Allie Joyner, of Beaver Dam township, lost her dwelling and kitchen, and practically all the contents of both, by Are. Her con was first to discover the fire, and he barely had time to awoken his aged mother and get her out in safety. By the time the neighbors could be with the ringing of the farm bell and reach the scene, the fire had so far advanced that practically could be saved from the building. The fire started somewhere about the kitchen, but the cause is unknown. Mrs. Joyner's loss is about on which she only had insurance Notwithstanding her advanced age, she being over she takes the loss of her home with remarkable nation. She was heard to the Lord saw fit to take away her home in her old age, it was all right, as he would soon take her and will be nothing for her to trouble GOES TO THE FOREIGN FIELD. Miss Laura V. Cox Loaves Saturday For Mexico. Miss Laura V. Cox, of Winterville, who has been called to the foreign work as a teacher, leaves Saturday for Mexico, in which field she will labor under the direction of the Southern Baptist Convention. Miss Cox was left an orphan, with- out means, in her early girlhood and spent the years from that time until maturity with relatives, working part of the time and attending school as opportunity afforded. In this way she fitted herself for teaching in the public schools and taught a few years. She joined the Baptist at an early age and very soon thereafter re- to give her life to missionary work. She was ambitious to obtain a thorough education, to equip her- self for this work, and her relatives recognizing her true worth assisted her in going to college. She first at- tended the State Normal in Greens- for two years, then attended College in. Raleigh for three years and graduated there with the B. A. degree. Last year she took a course in the mission teacher training department of the Theological Semi- nary in Louisville, Ky. In addition to her English studies Miss Cox mas- several of the languages, a specialty of Spanish and goes to her work in the foreign field as well prepared as any woman the Southern Baptist Convention has sent out in mission work. Pitt county is proud of her, and the prayers and good wishes of many people will follow her in her labors for the Master. The Reflector is glad to state that Miss Cox will let her many friends at home hear from her occasionally through the columns of the paper. Coward Wooten's Drug Store THE PLACE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS MEDICINES, ETC. Complete Line of Writing Material POST SCENES AND COMIC. be depended is an ex- we all like hear, and it is used in connection with Remedy it means that it never fails to cure dysentery or bowel complaints. It is pleasant to take and equally valuable for children adults. Sold by all druggists. Colic. Cholera and Di- Remedy is best- known medicine in use for the relief cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, and should be taken at fie first natural of the it. is equally valuable for children and adults. It cures. Sold by all druggists. MR. CONSUMER We are opening up a car load of Buck's Cook Stoves, and the Hot Blast Heaters, and when you buy of course you want the best, so we have your Interest at heart and can serve you well. Our methods are and honesty, and prices are right. Come to see us and we will do our best and serve you in house furnish- Yours truly, TAFT THE BEST IN Furniture and House Furnishings is not good for you. When you want the best, and prices that are in reach of your pocket book we can supply your wants. Taft Boyd Furniture Co. If you trade with us we both make money There are abundance of and James grapes. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The National Bank of Greenville At Cone of Sept Loans . Overdraft . . . United States Bonds Stock i Bonds . . Furniture an I Fixtures . a. d from banks Total liabilities Capital Stock Surplus and Circulation Bond Dividend unpaid Hill- s , Total 48.01 If you do not transact your business with s kt be an ion to b cone one of our The Only Nation Bank in the

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern, Reflector. WINTERVILLE IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX. Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector for Winterville vicinity Advertising Rates on Application N. C. Sept. 1910. Ward Moore and Lillian Stokes drove over from Greenville Wednesday evening and spent a short while with friends here. a. W. ft Co. are pulling In a p.; cents counter in their store and cue going to oner some unheard- of bargains on it. Per Lite next SO days Harrington, Barker Company will sell some diets goods at actual half price. Me. J. E. Greene, our clever R R. agent, returned Thursday morning Jays vacation. Come at our line of parlor lamps, hand lamps and those large center draft they are and will catch your B. Carroll Company. Come on gentlemen and get you i hat, we have them for young am both great and ton, Company. When you say it is gen- considered to mean something that will stick to you through life Those wagons and carts manufacture by The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co arc the Several of our people went to th picnic at Simpson Thursday. If you want a nice suit of clothe for your boy go to see A Ange Company, they can fit them. Annie Belle Kittrell, of ton, is spending several days with Miss Bessie Kittrell. Those wagons by the A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company must be what the farmer.- want, judging from the way they are being rolled out. We note that a good number of to- farmers are selling their to- for good prices, and then buy a buggy; this shows and economy. Trunks and suit cases at A. W. Ange ft Company's cheap. The Pkt County Oil Co. have be- gun ginning for the season, and will buy reed at the highest prices. We took a look through the A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company's plant, and it looked like they had a cart for the one-horse farmers and a wagon for the two-horse ones. Miss Laura Cox left this morning for Mexico, where she as a mis- We all regret to see her leave. We have the most complete line of furnishings ever before offered here. Barber ft Co. Misses Hattie C, and Laura Jane Kittrell spent Thursday night and Friday In Ayden. Goods, goods A. W. Ange lb Company have all kinds a -riving day and they will go at bargains. The Literary Society of High SChOOl organized Friday night with the following Mi. s Nancy president, Miss Rosa Jones, vice president, Miss en Adam, secretary Miss Allie Pierce treasurer, Miss Lillian Baker, super- visor, Vivian Roberson, chap- Miss Elizabeth Boushall, critic There was a large number of and we predict a good year for them. If m ft Co. have some valuable articles in their and sections. Come and see. T e following will be the officers of fie Y. M A. for the Miss Louise Satterthwaite, president, Miss Lillian Baker, vice president, and Miss Brewer, secretary, j J- B. Carroll Company have just a complete Hue of nice shirts, both for men and boys. j Several students entered the Winer High school last Monday and more are expected next I Monday. The faculty is well pleased wife the manner In which the students taking up their work. The de- is excellent. Winterville, N C, Sept. 1910 Ii you wish to sell cattle that is not n good beef order, see A. G. Cox Company. Mr. Allen Cannon and Miss Jimmie Davis, of Ayden, were in town Sun- day. Before you buy dishes for the table, J. B. Carroll Co. They are a decoration for the table. Don't forget the furniture and nice felt mattresses at A. W. Ange Com- Misses Helen and Elizabeth Adams the Training school at Green- Monday evening. We have kinds of new goods arriving day. Come and look it W. Ange Co. Plenty of lime, cement and paint at W. Ange ft Company's at the right Miss Lillian Barker, a student at H. S., was called to her home at Monday evening. We hope there is nothing serious. A. W. Ange Co. have plenty of sheets for cotton pickers. Nice heavy hosiery work at Car- roll ft Cd A word to the wise is said to be sufficient, but one look in A. W. Ange a Company's store convince you that they have a nice line of dress goods at the right price. The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com- has some fine hogs they will s-ill they weigh from one hundred to one hundred and fifty pounds. We have the most complete line of ants we ever carried, and are the Barber ft Co. Mr. A. D. Johnson, of Kinston, spent Tuesday in town. Our men's pants are the best for the money we ever had. Come and get a pair or Bar- tier ft. Company. Subscribe to The Reflector, through the Winterville agent. We have hats for boys, young men and old men. Come and Barber Co. If you have corn to house get A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company's with a large box body. a. w t with their i counters, come him have just received a nice lot of and clothing Bad the Give us o Barber Company. I Miss Magdalene Cox went to Cone- toe Tuesday to visit Miss Lula Cobb. Mr. Jackson came in Monday night from Tennessee to spend a few days with his mother. We know you don't want it and you won't need it, but if you have to get one, Bee A. G. Cox Company, they have plenty of coffins and caskets on hand, can give hearse service. If you wish to keep your horse fat, drive him to one of A. G. Cox Company's Hunsucker bug- A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company were all smiles Monday. Four new rolled out into the streets and took their departure. Mr. A. has purchased block of merchandise of G. T. Pucker and will be pleased to have his friends give him a call. Messrs. Harrington, Barber ft Com- are still adding new to and sections, and no better can be had than some they offer. Mr. J. L. Rollins spent Sunday at Hotel Ayden, N. C. Remember we carry mattings, floor oil cloth, and are agents for patents and ft Company. Be sure you see that wide ham- burg for yard, at A. W. Ange Company's, its cheap. Our is in good condition and we are giving each and every pa- perfect Oil Company. The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com- are making quite a number Of large box cart bodies, if you need a of this kind to haul cotton or corn, them, price Mr. J. L. Jackson, of Greenville, spent Monday night in town. A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company has a horse and mule for sale or Made. When In need of nice china and enamel ware, something that is beau- and lasting, see J. W. Carroll Company. Come and give those par- n buying else- they are cheap and will please W. Carroll Company. Mr. F. A. ex-cashier, was in town Saturday. Our selection of dress goods and line in Jar better year than aver before, and we surely can give you some bargains. This peals to Barber Company, Messrs. M. B. Bryan and A. Lawhorn went to Greenville Tues- day night. Messrs. A. W. Ange Company are busy opening up a large stock of goods they Just bought on the Northern markets and their store will be crowded with fresh bargains. A. W. Ange Co. will for one week only sell cologne on their counter. i Mr. R. L. Abbott spent Saturday and Sunday in Grifton and re- ed Monday morning. added a and cents counter to our stock; and for cash we will give greater values than ever ottered ii. our town. Come Barber Com- Messrs. W. B. Bryan and A. D. The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Belle FROM La went to Ayden Sunday S for wet weather at I B. Car- Company's. They tho be Hunt Club shoes at to Ill, and Mrs. Haber of was In town Sunday. are having rain and a lot of it, it advisable to come and get a of shoes from us to keep your fee. off the damp ton, Barber Co. Miss Pear Nelson who has visiting Misses and Evelyn Button, Saturday to her home in Grifton. We are now asking every farmer within hauling distance of our plant to up and take notice that we are tinning, cotton for cents per hundred. If the price U right, come talk with us about it, or phone County Oil Company If assortment of birds, and flowers running at large the name of millinery to spread over the side- walks, it will be necessary to slice off a piece of the roadway in most of our cities and use it for walking Observer. Good Way to for Catarrh. Besides breathing through the in- a few times a day, many catarrh sufferers write that they find inhaling it from a bowl of steaming each night before g a g eat aid in curing stubborn Try it; it's very simple; gives quick relief and makes you breathe easier. Fill a bowl half full of boiling pour into the water a of cover bead and bowl with a towel, and through nose and mouth the pleasant, medicated, I septic and healing vapor that method relieves that stiffness once, and makes your head feel You can a bottle of at druggists everywhere or at Coward for only cents. Ask extra bottle But bear in mind that a outfit which Includes inhaler and Dot- of costs 11.00. But, as stated before, if you already own an inhaler, a bottle of costs but cents. is guaranteed by Coward Wooten and druggists everywhere to cure catarrh, sore throat, coughs, cold, asthma croup, or money back. Try It on that generous basis. RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES METAL SHINGLES can be laid without or bother right wood the top of your building Instantly from a fire r to A FIREPROOF ROOF that will last long the needs repair t For r rices, etc., apply Good Work of the Young Men's Ch h- Association. Chapel Hill, N. C, Sept. The University of North Carolina is now well started on it's years work the students and faculty of the in- are once again of their debt to the Young Men's Chris- Association has taken such a prominent part In getting things to running. Freshmen more than any other people, perhaps have a tender feeling for association tor it was the information which was run by Y. If. C. A. which enabled them to see some semblance of order in the of red tape which seemed to confront them their arrival here. Tao association had sent each pros- new student a hand-book the summer, which contained all the information that could be com- posed into the small space. In regard to the new country into which the men seemed to themselves to be The association engineered night, when a macs meeting in hall brought together for the first time all the new students, old and for an intro- to the custom and unwritten laws of the life of the University com- the old men for a noisy cheer lug, gathering with everybody clap- ping everybody else on the shoulder, glad at the realization that he Is back. At this meeting talks were made by Mr. C. L. Williams on the Educational Value of the Literary So- Mr. Archie the Hon- or System, by which the student body govern itself; The Function of in a Symmetrical Education by Mr. E. Mr. W. ton, the president of the Y. M. C. A., for the coming year spoke of the and Alms of the who is also the first scholar of his class and who won the medal in debate at the last commencement, told of what the Bible study groups conducted by the association had meant last year. The groups had men or half of the entire student body. A startling attainment of the Bible study enthusiasts in the eyes of many, was organization and year's work of a class which consisted of members of tho football team only. He told of the various ways the association had made itself part of the life the college. According to its time honored tom the association held its welcome meeting on the first Sunday of the session. Dr. Edwin Professor P. H. Winston, Rev. R. W. made short talks. Dr. told of what the association had meant to him In his at Vander- and dining tHo. many years he bad been a teacher at Trinity College. Professor Winston warned the new men against five evils which the man Who lives the life of the college must drunk- gambling, Immorality and profanity. Mr. the pastor of Episcopal church here pointed Vary, forcibly the necessity for among spiritual which he considered more than any Other aid one which he feared college men prone to neglect. The one thought ran trough ill of those talks was that tho work of the should appeal docs appeal to the men of the body. Mr. Id. P. Ha, the newly elected general secretary cf the association, lad an active part In the engineering of there various meetings of the as- Mr. Hall graduated at the of Georgia last spring, here he was a member of the board and president of the Y. If. C. A. He has already made -a very pleasant impression on the large of students who have become ac- with him. A SHREWD SAME. Politicians Know How to Other Besides Politics. Messrs. E. J. Justice, Andrew Joy- W. R. Land and one or two Journeyed to Madison Saturday in an automobile, where Mr. Justice made a speech that woke up the Dem- of that county. It was a great day. The party arrived in good time, but coming back they did nor. have such good luck. Some miles beyond Stokesdale a tire of the machine with a report like a rifle. The man in charge knew his business, however, and soon repaired it, but it would not stick and down it went again. Then he solemnly announced that they would have to foot it to a telegraph office or some phone and have another machine sent after them. Feathers fell and grew solemn, but Just at this Juncture a freight train was heard coming up a grade, puffing and snorting. A wink Is generally as good as a nod to a blind horse, but in this case Mr. Joyner said to the others lame; I'll Hag that Freight trains are not permitted to carry passengers. Out on the track he ran and with the aid of two hand- kerchiefs he brought the train to a stop. my friend to stop you, but our automobile was wrecked Just back there, and some of the occupants are hurt, can't you take us on to Greens- Full of sympathy, the conductor told him to come ahead and he would at least take them to Stokesdale and wire for orders. The others were called and came limping up, badly hurt, of course, and boarded the train At Stokesdale permission was obtain- ed from Greensboro to bring them on to town, where they arrived at seven o'clock. Not a man was hurt Mr. Joyner, however, said the expert who was driving the machine came near spoil- everything, but when yelled at to come on, he started on a run; but the others were ever so Record. Take the Afternoon I per. Take a careful look at copy of The Daily Reflector and you will find items of news in the press dispatch- es that will come to you in other pa- tomorrow. This shows that when you get today's news today you must look for it in the afternoon pa- per. The telegraph service of The Re- is right up to the time of going to press, and it gives you the news far ahead of any other paper. Strong argument it is that everybody in ought to be a subscriber to The Re- Staggers That a clean, nice, fragrant com- pound like will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers tics. But great cures prove it's a won- healer of the worst sores, boils, felons, eczema, skin as also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it at all Drug- gists. MADE pattern hats, they are rot mad. Monday, September is the day. C. T. Wood's Trade Mark Farm Seeds are best qualities obtainable. Our NEW FALL CAT- LOG gives the fullest in- formation about all seeds for FALL SOWING. Grasses and Clovers. Vetches. Alfalfa. Crimson Clover. Seed Wheat, Oats. Rye, Barley, etc. mailed free on re- quest. Write for it and prices of any seeds required. T. W. SONS, Richmond, Va. D. W. IN And Provisions Cotton on Fresh Goods kept --on- in stock. Country Produce Bought Sold D. W. Harden GREENVILLE N S BAKER HART BO BAKER HART Unprejudiced Juror. In a southern county of Missouri years ago, when the form of was slightly different from now, much, trouble was experienced in getting a jury in a murder trial. Finally an old fellow answered every Question satisfactorily; he had no prejudices, was not opposed to capital and was ally considered a And. Then the prosecutor said look upon the prisoner, prisoner, look upon the Tho old adjusted his spec- peered at the prisoner for full halt minute. Then, turning to tho court, ho h I don't believe fee's guilty I City Star. WE HAVE A tie line of millinery the to to T. The Up-to-date Hardware Store IT is place to buy you Paint, Varnish, Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook Stoves, Fins Cutlery, Handsome Chafing Dishes. We Carry a fail tins of Wall Paints easy to put on and hard to come off. Place your orders with them and you will be pleased. Special attention to our cf FARMERS GOODS, consisting of the best Cultivators made, both in riding and walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the very best quality. Don't fail us buying, they can supply your wants. Give them a call. r. -v , ROM Evans Street, , C A J- H. .

The Carolina Home Farm and The Eastern The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. Cellar Polities. All this racket about the Hamilton club banquet at Chicago looks mighty and child- is the proverbial It's such a foolish little fuss for big man to engage In. gave a as the school children say, and invited Col. Roosevelt to be of honor, but Teddy, with whom politics was stronger than politeness, pouted and sent word that he didn't ire to play in that back yard or slide down that particular cellar door less that horrid boy was tap- on the wrist and bounced over the fence. Some nerve, considering it was Senator own I yard, for ho was a member of the Hamilton club. But the other lit- boys were afraid of Teddy with big stick, so they wrote and told he mustn't come and play With them that day. z And now conn- Senator with their thumbs to their noses, goody, goody, we're going to give a party, too, and going to be bigger than your party and we want to play in old yard And we're going to in- President to sit at head ,; the because we want him particularly, but just to spite Oh Journal. MAIL BY MOTORCYCLE. SB Pill County Has Ahead on This, Too. Carrier Make Host, of Route has bought a motorcycle, and when the state of roads and the weather per- of his using same on route, he will be able to serve all his patrons by noon each day, and also will get back in time to get off mail on the southbound C. N. W. The machine is a 1-2 horse power, one cylinder, and it sells for something above County News. Pitt county I way ahead on this, and some of her rural mail carriers have strictly up to date methods of carrying their routes Some ago Carrier Roberson on one of the routes, got a motor buggy for carrying his route. He used this for some time and then changed to a motorcycle, finding that it was cheap- to operate the latter. And Carrier Anderson, on one of the Greenville routes, is even ahead of this. He has an automobile and frequently carries his route in his car. So you Pitt county mail carriers are right on the dot in their work This is good weather for hauling tobacco, and Greenville is the mar- t to which the farmers should it. I AM CARRYING A FULL LIN E OF Hunsucker Buggies at my Greenville and Ayden stables. If you figure on buying anything in that line, come to see me. J. E- WINSLOW Horses and Mules. Greenville and Ayden, N. C. Don't forget my new location at Greenville, on Fifth street, -2 block west of five points. J S. MOORING Now in Sam Store Fire Points More and larger Com to tee no. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wrenched his Foot Chief of Police Smith is walking lame and having to use a cane to help along his navigation. He took a kick at a dog, and swung his foot so hard that he wrenched it out of place, hence the lameness. For Slate or Tin Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. J. J. JENKINS, Tin Shop Repair Work, and Flues in Season, see Number GREENVILLE, N. C. Reasons It Is Best Gives relief for all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Pains more quickly than any other remedy known. Its peculiar penetrating properties are most LINIMENT. May be used with absolute confidence in its purity for Internal and External Uses. It is Triple Strength. A powerful, speedy and sure Pain Remedy, therefore most effective in producing results. Not only contains the old-fashioned but also the latest and up-to- date LINIMENT. Recommended and sold under a guarantee for the Rheumatism in all forms, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Outs, Burns, Bruises, Cramps, Colic, Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Pains. Drug stores in cities and towns, general scores in the country, and the bottle, and money back if not sat- Isn't this fair LINIMENT FOR AND MUSCLE ACME AND PAINS IN MAN AND BEAST NO. UNDER rOOD DROSS ACT, PRICE, THIS CENTS AND NOAH REMEDY O V., ft U, J V. important Notice The genuine Noah's Liniment locks exactly like the above. Look for Noah's Ark on every package, our trade mark, registered in the U. S. Patent Office, for your protection. Noah's Liniment always appears in red ink on the original, both on the label and on out- side container. Accept nothing but Liniment. It Is the only Pain Kennedy sold under a positive guarantee. If your dealer will not supply you, send In stamps and we will mall you a bottle and re- fund money if not perfectly satisfied. Beware of fraud; accept no substitute. Proof Positive Cured of Done had been suffering with bone for three years. I been using Noah's Liniment, and can say that it cured me completely. Can walk better than I have in two years. Noah's Liniment will do all you claim. S. E. Cyrus, Donald, S. Pain In Side and Neuralgia. five years I suffered with and pain in side. Could not sleep. I tried Noah's Liniment, and the first application made me feel bet- Mrs. Martha A. See, Richmond, Couldn't Right Arm. caught cold and had a severe at- tack of rheumatism in my right and could not raise my arm with- out much pain. I Noah's and in less than a week was en- free from pain. A. chester, Stiff Joints and have used Noah's Liniment for rheumatism, stiff Joints and backache, and I can say it did me more good than any pain remedy. Rev. George W. Smith, S. . Sprained Ankle. m have been benefited greatly by Noah's Liniment, using it for a sprained ankle. Mrs. W. D. Robertson, West t. In the Back. suffered ten years with a dread- fully sore pain in my back, and tried different remedies. Less than half a bottle of Noah's Liniment made a per- cure. Mrs. Rev. J. D. Point Eastern, Neuralgia and wife suffered for several years with neuralgia and toothache. She used about half a bottle of Noah's Liniment and got Immediate relief. J. S. Fisher, Policeman, Hodges, S. In the Neck. received the bottle of Noah's and think it has helped me great- I rheumatism in my it relieved it right much. Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Beaver Dam, Va. For never used a liniment we consider the equal to Noah's Liniment for bruises, sprains, strained tendons and to use on throat, Bides and chest for colds, etc. Richmond Transfer Co., Richmond, Va. Better Than cheerfully recommend all stable men to Noah's Liniment a trial and be convinced of its wonderful properties. We obtained as good if not hotter results from its use than we did from remedies costing 15.00 per bottle. Norfolk and Portsmouth Transfer Co., Norfolk, BACK TO THE Some Men Succeeded on the Farm. 1910, by American Press THERE are many millionaire farmers, but most of have made their millions else- where and are I hem on rural estates merely to gratify a fancy. There are a number of however, who have made millions farm. It Is not such easy thing lo do, but the success of these men shows some of the possibilities Hint farm holds for the man who de- sires to make money in large amounts. Probably the most notable of the Rim who made fortunes on the farm Is David When David was married he handed preacher his last live dollar bill with remark that now ho could start square with the world. He bought laud time and borrowed money to buy cattle. first purchases were In Illinois. Later he removed to Mis- attracted by the cheap prairie land that needed only n little drainage to make It yield abundantly. Today David owns nearly acres of this same Missouri land, and It TWO OF THE HARES THAT HELPED TO FOB A would all sell for an acre. Add to this his cattle and horses and ma- few Incidentals, such as bank and the like, and he has a fortune approximating This has all made In farming. Corn has his specialty, and It has always been marketed In the form of cattle. He has always used the most modern machinery and the best equip- that money buy. It has been the same with help. His foremen men who can get results. He furnishes them with automobiles to take them from farm to farm because he found that It pays In the time saved. He attributes his success to close per- attention and the application of business methods to farming. Another man who made millions In farming Is Colonel James M. Smith of Georgia. Colonel started raising corn and on a rundown quarter section In county soon the war. The first year ho lost Last year his net were In the meantime his has Increased to acres. Smith wan one of the to build cottonseed oil mills and make a profit from what formerly bad been a waste product. His farm was miles from the neatest railroad, but he solved the problem by building . railroad of bis own. lie has always been personal friend of all his men. white and black He pro- well equipped schools for both and the white children of bis employees. Unlike David who never bud a school cation. W ft college grad- learned lo handle men in the army, and be applied the same or- to his farm work with great results. Colonel Smith's success has demon- what can be done on farm laud of the south. One of his acre farms a year ago yielded 4.800 bushels of wheat and bales of cot- The wheat sold for bushel and the cotton for a bale, making n total Income from farm of After taking out expenses there was a net profit of acre. This might well make even a valley farmer envious. The west has been heralded as the land of opportunity. In the early days. when land could be had almost for the asking and the cattle business was at Its best, a young of the name of Henry Miller started out to make a fortune In the ranch business. Today- he Is worth He once an- that he hoped some day to own the whole state of California. In this be did not succeed, although his holdings in California amount to acres. He also has large tracts of land In Nevada and Oregon. The ranch business is the decline In west, and what was once one man's cattle ranch is now being cut up to make farms for the hundreds of of land hungry who are pouring Into what is still land of About twenty years ago an Iowa farmer sold a half section of land, paid his and, with seven or eight thousand dollars In cash, a wife and four started for Arizona, no located in the Salt river valley, bought as much of the cheap land as bis money would pay for and set out to Irrigation farming. lie learned It made money. surplus went to buy more hind. He Joined the Water Users association and was In- In getting congress to start the Salt river irrigation project. Gov- Irrigation Insured permanent prosperity for the Salt river valley, and today this pioneer farmer who set out to make a fortune In great American is worth more than Success in the Irrigated districts Is not necessarily measured in extensive farms and large bank accounts. A few years ago a locomotive engineer, sixty years old and broken health. moved from Minneapolis to the state of Washington, bought an acre of irrigated land, paying for It. It contained apple orchard In poor condition, n house and a few outbuildings. The purchase of the land took nearly all the old en- savings. He pruned the old apple trees set out thirty new ones. He sold off a few mongrel chickens that were on the place and bought a pure bred rooster and three hens. After the first year's were paid he had enough money left to put on many improvements. The next year he put money In the bank, and the year after. So well did the acre produce that at the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland in It was awarded the prize for the sec- most productive and best man- aged farm in the west. It is instances like this that really show the possibilities of the farm for the average man. Few men can be- come great cattle kings, and not many call repeal the success of David Ran- or Colonel Smith. Rut the success of the old engineer on his one acre of irrigated term land ought to be so hard to duplicate. There are who say land Is so there Is lit lie chalice for the man capital lo gel H start. Notwithstanding this young man are farm every year. A dozen yearn or so a tier unto who had been working day In northern decided to get married. After ceremony his chief posses- In addition In a wife. were- a cash lie rented U a rue prices he received for his first few colts open- ed his eyes to the of the horse business. He bought some more mares, pure this time. He made money from the start has nearly enough laid by to buy and pay for the farm he has been working. Another young farmer in northern Iowa went into dairy business six or seven years ago. Dairying was a new thing in his part of the Most -farmers preferred to raise corn, where they could do most of the work by machinery. Much of the land at that time was badly in need of drainage was better suited to pasture than to com growing. A few wet seasons reduced the profits of the corn growers almost to the van- point. young fellow who had put his faith in dairy cows milk pails and put money in the bank. After a few years of milking he bought the farm he was working paid half cash. The mortgage cannot last long In the face of a pros- dairy business. The average farmer of the middle west doesn't like to think of farming anything less than a quarter section. Au eighty or a forty he considers rather Nevertheless there are many advantage in the smaller farms. The hired help prob- is solved, for the owner can do nil the work himself. It Is much easier for a man with limited capital to buy a small farm, and the cost of stocking and equipping is less. C. K. Beadle of Nebraska is one of the corn belt farmers who Is making a Professional Cards W. F. EVANS ATTORNEY AT LAW Office opposite R. L. Smith stables, and next door to John Flan- Buggy new building. Greenville, . . N. Carolina N. W. OUTLAW ATTORNEY AT LAW formerly occupied by. J. L Fleming. Greenville, . . K. Carolina W. C. D. M. Clark. CLARK Civil Engineers and Surveyors Greenville, . . K. Caroline OF WHO HAS MADE MILLION'S living on forty acres of land. Ills average not Income a year. He has a very comfortable house. To rent such a In the city and live as well there as he and bis farm would cost hi pi a year. Considered In that light, his lit- farm Is really paying him a salary a year. In the east the greatest opportunities are truck fanning. Only a few required, and large. certain truck farmer in the of Boston U making a null fortune acres of ground, Intensive cultivation down to r science. No Is one plant i be soil man another Is ready t . take its place. has part of Ida track farm under glass, so that he. can grow crops in trailer well as is net profit were per S. J. EVERETT ATTORNEY AT LAW Dr. Office; Greenville, . . N. Carolina Don't waste your buying liar yen can L. I. Moore. W. II. Long. MOORE LONG ATTORNEYS AT LAW . . S. Carolina CHARLES C. PIERCE ATTORNEY AT LAW in all the courts. Office up in building, next to Dr. D. L. James Greenville, . . N. Carolina DR. R. L. CARR DENTIST . . N. Carolina Harry Skinner. H. W SKINNER ft WHEDBEE LAWYERS Greenville, . . N. Carolina JULIUS BROWN ATTORNEY AT LAW Greenville, . . N. Carolina ALBION DUNN ATTORNEY AT LAW in building, on Third street Practices wherever bis services arc desired. Carolina DR. PAUL JONES DENTIST. Office up stairs in Masonic Building. Farm title, X. C. OWN H. W B. RODMAN GUiON it Practices where vices required, ally in the counties of Craven, Carte Jones and State and Federal Courts. Office Bread Street A piece liniment pains i-; side t, much Sold by is far mi and c- L no . .

m. The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR Published by THE COMPANY, Inc. D. CHARD, Editor. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Subscription, one year, Six months. rates may be bad upon application at the business office in The Building, corner Evans and Third streets. All cards of thanks and resolutions of respect will be charged for at cent per word. their g this year before the November election. No need of that at all. They will have it at the usual time and with plenty to rejoice over, not only in this State but else- where PITT HAS NOMINATED GOOD MEN Communications advertising dates will be charged for at three cents per line, up to fifty lines. Entered as second class matter August 1910, at the post office at Greenville, North Carolina, under of March 1879. FRIDAY, 1910. THE PAY BOLL COUNTS. The Reflector has long been the establishment of such manufacturing enterprises as have good weekly rolls. They are what count most in the business of a town. capitalist may have his investments in stocks and bonds from which he can draw his dividends, yet but little of his income finds its way into the channels of business. He spends enough for the necessities of his family and for occasional pleas- trips, any residue he may have goes into other investments. It is not so with the wage earners. They draw their weekly wages and it at once finds its way into the money drawers of the merchants. The mer- chants may have stores well filled with goods, but unless there are wage earners with some money to spend there is not much business for them. Hence several manufacturing enterprises with good weekly pay lolls are worth more to the business a town than many times the number of Take The Reflector establishment, for instance. While not given to much boasting, do take pride in the that it is worth something to the business of Greenville. docs not Login to have the largest pay roll here, but the employees of this one plant and those dependent upon them spend an average of a hundred a week with the merchants of Greenville. being so, it is the duty of the merchants in town to give their business to the establishments them. What they pay to g goes back to them is trade. This la mentioned for illustration. The same thing is true other enterprise whose employees receive spend their weekly. They The News suggest that Carolina Democrats better have When any party puts out good, hon- est, capable men for the various to be filled, that party has the right to expect every man who pretends to be its adherent to support the ticket. Now we believe that when a party does not consider efficiency and nor- but just simply nominates men because they happen to have a pull with certain class of people, and nominates inefficient men, there is some excuse for a strict party man to Courier. There is good In the foregoing. In the case of Pitt county, a ticket composed of good, capable men has been nominated, hence it is the duty of every Democrat in the county to support the ticket. Some of the men on this ticket have been tried in office for several years and have fully met every requirement. The new men nominated are equally good and worthy of all confidence. Of course the entire ticket in this county is going to be elected, but Democrat should vote and make the majority as large as possible. A New York lawyer who is attorney for holders of those old bonds against North Carolina about which there has been so much stir, is long cir- to people in North Carolina trying to convince that it is holding the state back in progress and reputation not pay the bonds. How easy it to think Marion But- is behind that circular scheme. Wouldn't it cost North Carolina a fine sum if his crowd could get con- of the state once more What is this coming to light now Is Dr. Cook really going to make A dispatch states that he is there from with proof of his claims to the dis- of the North Pole. From this it may be inferred, if the dispatch is not a fake, that the time was been lost to the world and supposed to be in an asylum in some secluded place, he has been back in the Arctic regions gathering together the proof which he claims to have left be- hind . A book that should be in the hands of every voter in the stale is the Dem- Hand-Book that is now being sent out by the stale executive com- and a copy of which can be had by addressing Chairman A. H. El- at Raleigh. The book contains pages of campaign matter bear- upon both state and national and a comparison of the records of the the two parties. Those who want to be informed on these things should read the book. North Carolina suffers a great loss in the recent death of Editor John M. Julian, of the Salisbury Post. Not only was he held in high esteem by the newspaper fraternity, but he was a useful man to his town and to his State. Several times he represented Rowan county in the legislature and he took high rank in that body, ways being a hard working member John Julian will be sadly missed. From the coast towns come the re- ports that the fishermen are catching more mullets than have been landed in years. That particular branch of eating ought to be cheaper then. We are glad something gives prospect of checking the beef trust, for nobody who could get good corned mullets would eat beef. The report is going around that the North Carolina Republicans have a barrel of money to spend in this cam- It may help somebody for the money to get in circulation, but none of them will be helped by getting offices they to buy with the money. Those fellows who started the rumor that President Taft was going to stand aside for Roosevelt to have the In 1912, were merely guessing, The rumor is denied, the president is sticking to former de- to take it again if it his way. If Marlon and his gang could ct hold of North Carolina once more, would bankrupt the State pay- those fraudulent bonds. And But- would get a rake off in of millions. That is what be is working for The mayor of Durham has the police to put a stop to rubberneck- when a company of show girls come to town and go to for their meals Now, boys, go home to your mothers. Did you ever The Orange, Va., Observer has already blurted in with is the time do your Christ- mas And this before the ice man lets go. Always somebody to be suggesting trouble. -0 are helping the business of the town and are entitled to the patronage of those with whom this money is spent. It is the way to make business. Ev- enterprise with a pay roll should be supported, and additional ones should be. encouraged. Greenville needs. in particular as the not as many enterprises as it to have. Give employment to wage earners, encourage the enterprises that employ them, and you will an ed number of people with money to spend. The Wilmington Dispatch, the bright afternoon paper of the by the had so outgrown former quarters that it erected and recently move into a largo and handsome new building. Immediately following the change also came a change in the size of the paper, and The Dispatch is now eight pages of seven columns, Instead of six pages of six columns before. The Increase in size car- further the good quality that has all along; marked The Dispatch. The Wilmington Dispatch went dry, speaking, yesterday. May we inquire whether Cowan was mere- fishing, or did he journey forth to Greenville to settle the red-headed controversy with Whichard. Greens- News. Must have been the former, his bright head has bobbed up this way. Things do look good for Pitt county. It is already one of tho best farming counties in the and the interest is awakening good roads and the movement for reclaiming swamp lands means for the near future. We wonder what has become real good apples. Some that, are fine enough looking are shipped to the merchants, but they do not seem to have that fine flavor that they used to have. . The decision of Taft to make no further distinction between insurgents and regulars in the dis- of offices, has given of the North Carolina pie hunters shake. Dispatch Cowan intimates that News Patton and Reflector Whichard are color blind. Thinks we don't know a pumpkin when we see it, eh That's the limit. Sic Patton. The Greensboro News says may have gone Democratic, but one swallow does not make a Just wait, there are some more lows coming lo you in November. The man who has been elected governor of Maine is the first Demo- governor State has had 1872. And what is more remark able, he is SOU cf the former Demo- governor. This looks like there is something in a name. 0-- Mr. Roosevelt has not given an ex- why it went like it did in Maine. A Geneva doctor claims to discovered the science of reading . character by looking over their old shoes. Guess he finds some of them badly run down. The Republicans trying to keep their courage up by bragging about What they are going to do in North Carolina. It is a regular going by the graveyard whistle. Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern South Carolina newspapers must be weak in influence In the primary in won out for nor with every paper but one against him. They must feel sore James C. who claimed to be the oldest in the United States, died Sunday at his home in West Virginia. He was years of age. When tho day comes that all men of Greenville unite in an fort to draw trade to the town, you will see more trade coming this way. And here comes Robeson county with a and fight They must have forgotten the slogan, Robeson and save the The sixth congressional district muddle has come to an end. We hope no dissension was created that will give comfort to the Republicans. While Mr. Bryan can get paid for making speeches there are many others who are glad of an to make them for nothing. If there is a person who does not get. his money's worth out of The Re- at the subscription price that person Is hard to please. After three efforts the Republicans Wake county brought out a ticket. It will take but one effort of the Dem- beat them. Dixon and the Devil. Rev. A. C. Dixon, of Shel- by, but now pastor of the Moody church in Chicago, has recently preached a sermon that is being pass- ed around. According to this recent deliverance, the horns, barbed tail, cloven hoofs and general terrifying make-up which used to form the de- of Father of have gone out of fashion. Instead of these, according to Dr. Dixon, he Las put on a frock coat, a silk hat, a white tie, a high collar and patent leather and may be seen cavorting around pink teas and la- looking benevolent and trying to appear intellectual. Ac- cording to the report-in The Record Herald, Dr. said a lot of men are falling victims to his wiles. He is the same in spite of his efforts to appear He is trying to adopt himself to mod- conditions and, as evidence of the of his operations, Dr. Dixon pointed to the large followings obtained by the SOphist and Annie which, he declared, founded by women at the direct instigation of Satan The doctors think that any knowledge forbidden by God was satanic and the seeking it was sinful. To back this up he quoted from that portion of Scripture which adjures to converse not with those who have and who in the Then the doctor went into a severe arraignment of women. he is quoted, a good woman more than I and no man is good who doesn't owe much of is best in him to some good woman, but it is a fact that cannot be denied women have responsible for a great deal of what is wickedest in the Dr. Dixon is evidently a preacher with a Chronicle. Becoming Rich. Too often the fact that a man is growing rich is first announced to his neighbor by a wider spread and a finer show in his style of living. His wife and daughters begin to re- the They neither toil nor spin but Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of them. Next come a coach and span. Then, of course, a new house. The old one was ample. There is no in- crease of family but without a grand- mansion, how is the world to know that the man has made a for- tune So architects and painters and decorators in due time install the household in a palace fit for a duke and they take their rank among upper All the humble walks of life are abandoned, old friends are dropped, the hearts once often cheered, and the poor helped, looked no longer for their coming. The cloak of selfishness is tightly drawn and the heart closed to the appeals for charity. How true, when blessings come in the way prosperity, they are wholly appropriated for self, and the good they were intended to do never speed on missions of mercy, but are tightly held, and thwarted altogether and they are not known to have become rich by the many blessings bestowed or good done, but only by an outward dazzling show that a few years will Times. Dying Hard. An instance of the ruling passion strong in death has just come to light in Mecklenburg Republican circles. The key note of North Carolina Re- has been and is It has no higher aim than that in the procurement and control of jobs and it is this very that has retarded the growth of the party in this state How hope- less is the obsession for office in the Republican breast is shown in the recent action of machine com- in practically commanding in the event of his election to congress, to take instructions from them and to make no appointments to office that are not endorsed by the county machine. Of course this ac- is audacious, and it goes to show why a Republican is a Republican in this State. The reply of Candidate was to the effect that in the matter of making appointments he would not be dominated by the ma- chine, but that be would follow the of Chairman The old pie counter crowd seems to be unable to understand the new order of things. It is a hard death. We are a little bit surprised that the Char- machine hands should have made a public spectacle of Chronicle. Chairman secretary, Mr let the cat out of the bag as to the meaning of that self-gov- plank in the Republican platform. He says the defeat of the ,, L,. party in Maine was because of a de- require fire insurance to sire of the people to get a whack at their interests. This new . l . t lit. 4-n Insuring B. L. Members. What seems to us to be a new de- with all the elements of mer- it in it is being made by some of the more enterprising life insurance com- chief among them the able. These companies are using a life policy for building and loan The building and loan The fellows who saying is the most beautiful woman in the world, need to come to Greenville and take a look. We want to see Greenville the best town of its size in the State. It could easily be that with effort In the right direction. In addition to the Democratic con- elected in Maine, the will also elect a Democratic senator. The Republicans may try to make any it they please, but the carried Maine all the same. Greensboro is working to get a commission form of government. Hope it will win out so the rest of us can see how it works. How State Fairs Help the People. From several score of young farmers of the Northwest have been obtained statements as to what State fairs do for the people and as to what they should do. What these young farmers say the fairs do for people may be summarized They give------ Vacations for many farmers with pleasure and profit combined. Contact with men in every department of agricultural work, and the stimulus which such contact can not fail to offer. Elevation in standards of work and in quality of product; first, by the off- of premiums, ind, second by ob- Increase of interest in farm work as dignified and wholly worthy of re- Opportunity for study of newly de- vised farm machinery at work. Encouragement toward the improve- of crops and stock through the rotation of crops, select seed and wise- cattle, sheep, hogs, etc. Development of tho State pride and broadened views as to the constitutional prohibition, which means that bis party in this State de- sire to knock the law in this State. The In Maine had very little to do with prohibition. The national committee sent its best speakers to the State and the entire campaign was made on national issues. The Democrats in Maine have long favor- ed giving the people a chance to vote on this constitutional amendment and now that they will control the it may be If the party in North Carolina wants to make a clear-cut issue on State pro- why does it not do so. A committee was appointed some days ago to interpret the meaning of this plank. Mr. Thomas Settle, who is the daddy of the plank, said it meant booze; but the other members had an attack of cold feet and said it did l Then Tom wanted to know if it did not mean liquor did it mean. And the others have not yet answer- Record. move is to furnish life insurance to protect the widow and family in case of death. It will be but another ad- to the features of the building and loan associations. The principal feature of this new pol- icy is that the premiums may be paid in monthly installments, thus making the policy easy to carry. Charlotte Observer. There are some other Republican states that might follow the example of Maine, if they want to get decent. The size of the majority in the sixth district primary shows that they wanted Godwin. Back From Millinery Centers. Mrs. I. F. Lee and Mrs. W. B. Greene their return from Northern having goods for Mrs. I. F. Lee Co. visited the hat parlors of a mil- liner direct from Pa-is. At our open- be announced we will show the newest and most up to date styles in all the latest shapes and Says the Wilmington summer the Greenville Reflector bricks at us, on account of the bathing girl, and by fall the Char- Observer is hurling lemons at us about our alleged love of the hob- skirt, so indeed like a breath of fresh air breaking through the foul atmosphere and like a straw before the eyes of the drowning man, at least our optics behold something we can show better half without fear or trembling. We return most grateful thanks to the Greenville News for the Greenville Reflector and Dispatch are again quarrel- about red the hair doesn't belong to woman, either. The Republican party in North Car- has long been a close corpora- It has been for a billion dollars, and but two dollars and thirty cents have been paid in. It has been playing a large bluff on a small capital, and it played its policies like one might play a slot machine per Duncan is just now overboard. He has not fallen from the ship, he has simply been lowered, and the deck hands are. over their new captain. Next year John Morehead will be the subject of the gaff and the harpoon. The captain of today becomes the deck hand of to- pie is the one thing in sight in the Republican politics in North This cool spell don't make a win- U,. a, U rs w to, J. want to shed later. A new rule has just been put into effect by the United States post office department, whereby a receipt for a registered package will not be return- ed, by the addressee unless specially requested by the sender. If such receipt is wanted, the package or letter must bear the words, The doors to heaven are in retired places Of helpfulness. Booker T. Washington is now also on the staff of The Outlook. Se he and Roosevelt can discuss matters over their cigars and coffee. apter their meals Dispatch .

mm The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. MY MAID HORSE. Meandered to Smithy and Made Him Understand His Joe has hauled a Hickerson ex i wagon to and fro between the International Mercantile Marine dock the express transfer station Eighteenth street, between Seventh arid Eighth avenues, for years He is blind in one eye and weak in tin or-, but he sense of the horse variety. His only side trips Li re been occasional visits to Mr. Carroll, the horseshoer in Christopher between Washington and West. Well, this morning Joe was left in the stable because his right forefoot shoe needed fixing, and Dan Barry, Joe's driver, had no time to take him around to Carroll's before business hours. But that didn't make any once to Jog. Barry started for the dock with Joe's relief hitched to the wagon when he happened to look back. Old Joe was quietly walking out the stable and trotting away southward. Before the driver could fairly take in the situation Joe was out of sigh. Half an hour later stopped in front of the Carroll blacksmith shop. that Barry's asked roll of Ills assistant. sure is. Must run away, said Carroll horse never runs Joe raised his right fore hoof as if it hurt him. Carroll looked if over hoof's all right. Only needs a now was the mental note of Carroll. The new shoe was fitted. thing Carroll knew Joe was trot- tic g away, but net in the direction of stable. He was covering the dis- to the . . Marine dock fast as he without exciting He got all right and just Waited for Dan Barry to turn up. Bar- found Joe pawing, as nervous are wont to do, with his new shod right The driver did not miss the glitter of the new shoe. what you think of Barry, as if some one were near at hand to hear him. and got himself a shod, and I'll bet he told Carroll in good horse talk to have it York Globe. THE Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a dis- ordered By taking Chamber- and Liver Tablets you can it. both. Sold by all drug- gists. THE HAAG SHOWS Be in Greenville on Friday, 7th. Mr. Dan Hoffman, contracting agent of the mighty Haag Shows, was here today arranging for the coming of big attraction to Greenville on October 7th, for two perform- This show has cars, horses, and gives a street parade a mile in length. It also has the only that is carried by any circus and gives a free demon- with this machine. All cir- lovers can prepare for a big time on October 7th. The Haag Shows is owned by Southern people and is not in the circus trust. and the Wind Mill Fixer A Little Story With a Moral. Speaking about paying com- mission, for manage the affairs of Greensboro, as is being done in a great number of cities, there is almost to be opposition The idea of paying men to do something that the people have had dona for is not very popular, but the trouble has been, by reason of the. fact that the aldermen have their own business to attend to and are not in a position to do things for want of ad- equate knowledge, that they have not No one will dispute the assertion that the man who is worth ten limes more than the man who does not know. Both may be honest and square, but the difference is still there. The late Dr. a very man, used a Windmill to pump water for his ho- tel. It would feet oat of order some- times refuses to work, on which he secured the services of the late an honest and most capable old soul, but the doctor got tired of paying him and one day when it was out of whack, concluded to fix it himself. Ho tried It for three days and finally had to rend for He came fixed it in ten minutes and charged therefor .-2.50. Dr. saying that not over a worth of work had been done on it. said for the work, a dollar and a half for the know-how; I am going to furnish my brains to you for The paid the bill and said it was all right. See the point Get men who know how, but they will know how unless they are kept on the job every day in the We have had most competent but they have never had-the time to thoroughly inform themselves and Record a minute should be lost a child chows symptoms of croup. Remedy given as coon as the child becomes hoarse, or after the croupy cough pears, will prevent the Sold by all druggists. Stray fatal Up. I Lave taken up one female hog, with yellow spots, weight about pounds, marked Top in light ear. Owner can get same by pro-, own- and paying charges. HENRY COX, It F. D. N. C. Items. N. C, September 1910. Mrs. E. M. Cheek and little Francis, came in from ton Sunday night to visit the family of Mr. John H. Cheek. Miss Annie and niece, Blanche Allen, went to Kinston Wed- afternoon. Miss Rosa Corey, of spent Saturday and Sunday with Mien Eva Quite a number from hero attended the speaking at Ayden September the Kiss Nora who has been very sick, is improving, to the delight her many friends. The formers are picking cotter, grading tobacco through this section. September is giving US some real days. Sterns like fall sure en- Harness and Sundries IT WAS A SALE. In addition to our regular business of man- BUGGIES on the market and doing all kinds of vehicles repairing, we are carrying a complete line of double and single harness. In full sets or pieces of any kind; Lap Robes, of all grades; Whips, Riding Bridles and Blankets, Pads for Breast Collars and Saddles, Blankets, Tie Reins, Halters, Etc. We can supply any of your needs in these articles at lowest prices. III IT BUGGY COMPANY GREENVILLE, Eros. Co. j NO FOLK, VA. Cotton Brokers in Grain and Provisions PRIVATE WIRE ; S to New Chicago and New Orleans. Nor. Car. i FLAKE Harness Repair Shop and in odd parts of harness, leather and shoe findings. TO OFFICE. Greenville, N. C. it Saved Leg, I'd lope my I. A. 8-v of Wis. o doctors not cure, at last laid me Up. Then Salve cured it. sound and Infallible for Skin Salt Rheum. Barn, Cuts druggists. J. W. Perry NORFOLK, VA, Factors and handlers of Ties and Bags. so- CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Write, phone or wire, J. L. CO., Your Wants as they are for everything in the Florist's Line. Phone No. CENTRAL Barber Si t Prop. in main sec- of the town Five in operation and one pr sided a skilled Our place inviting, razor sharp. Our Lowell Modern machine t La- dies waited on at their J C. DEALER IN Monuments Tomb Stones Iron Fencing S. J. Nobles MODERN BARBER SHOP Nicety furnished, every thing- and a tractive, the very best bar- Second to none in the state Cosmetics a specialty. Opposite J R, J. G And Farmers Were Well Pleased With Prices. On Friday, the 16th, I had my at the Peoples warehouse, loads of tobacco, the most of which came from territory that has been selling elsewhere. I took extra cautions to ascertain if my were satisfied with their sale and I have only heard of three men who were not well pleased. This is the most satisfactory sale ever made for that much tobacco on one floor. I good over it. The buyers stood up all day from 10.30 till minutes to o'clock and the last piles sold just as well as the first. We have the best buyers in North Carolina and if there are any farmers who have not sold with me and will try me with their next load, I will prove it to them. I wish to thank my customers and friends for their liberal and treatment. I am working hard for trade and expect to keep at it. C. R. TOWNSEND, Manager, Peoples Warehouse. AYDEN MEETING IN INTEREST OF DRAINAGE. SMALL MAKES A EXCELLENT SPEECH. The Lash of a Fiend. would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper, of N. Y., as a mer- lung-racking cough that defied all remedies for years, was most troublesome at he writes; helped me till I used King's New Discovery, which cured me completely. I never Cough at night Millions know its match- less merit for stubborn colds, coughs, sore lungs, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, or It relieves quick- and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces. Trial bottle free. It's positively guaranteed by all druggists. RESOLUTIONS. In Regard to The Prevention of Tn- tuberculosis is known to be communicable, curable, and and, Whereas, at present, the loss to so- in and money justifies a concerted effort on the part of the Resolved, That the attendance at the North Carolina Association for the prevention of tuberculosis calls to the attention of all religious bodies and business and employers, the great need of the popular enlightenment of the of the State and for the for the cure of unfortunate and recommends that the rep- from ties of North Carolina be instructed to pay special to the enact- of such legislation as will aid to provide for an adequate to provide for the establish- and maintenance of such and that every legitimate or- of the State lends its co- operation to wage a campaign for the results commensurate with our needs. Be it further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the religious bodies, trade mid organizations, leading pa- of State, and that-every board of trade and chamber of com- be requested to adopt the desire of their various communities, and publicly re- quest the representatives of their res- communities, when elected, to vote for an adequate appropriation to aid in preventing and curing patient through tout the State, when the next convenes la Raleigh in 1911. Large Crawl Present and Much In- Shewn In Movement to Drain Swift Creek and Clay Root Swamps. A meeting that means much for the southern of the county was held at Ayden Wednesday after- noon. It was in the interest of the movement to drain Swift creek Clay Root swamps, along which are large bodies of land that would be of groat value if reclaimed. This was first started at a meeting held in a few weeks ago. a com- being appointed then and an- other meeting called for Ayden. In- was shown in the large number of people who attended this meet- After an introduction by Mr. Paul Webb, Congressman John H. Small addressed the large audience for about an hour, in addition to pointing out the great benefit that would come from drainage of these lands, he ex- plained fully the drainage laws and the steps that should be taken to es- a drainage district and get the lands drained At the conclusion of the speech a large number of land owners along Swift creek and Clay Root swamps signed a petition to be sent to the government asking that a drainage engineer be sent to make a nary survey of these lands, designate the proper boundaries of the district and estimate the cost of draining. When this is done further steps will be taken to have the draining done and these lands reclaimed. It will add thousands of dollars to the of that section. Snakes. Mr. M. P. Page, of Carolina town- ship, killed a very large rattlesnake near his home a few days ago. While the snake was a large one. it had only- nine rattles. And speaking about snakes, re- minds us that it is said that with the possible exception of the poplar leaf, which seems to be increasing in rapidly, all others are on the de- crease. A number of large poplar leafs have been killed this season several being right in Greenville. Just a Word. Our bookkeeper has finished mail- statements to subscribers of The Daily Reflector who are in arrears Quite likely some mistakes have been made, as it would be remarkable to handle a thousand account. without making an occasional error. ever an error has been made it will cheerfully corrected by attention being called to it. Since the mailing of the statements began, many have responded with remittances, and we will be glad if all the others will do so promptly. Do not wait for a statement to be sent you. Work has now been started send- out statements to subscribers of the weekly edition. Remember that one way to help us give you a good paper is to pay your subscription promptly. The days and nights will be of equal length this week, and then on until the latter part of December the nights will increase in length. How seldom it is that one can purchase for a small figure a fabric that will give entire faction, both in looks and wear. Brilliant in colorings and will not fade, though in contact with either sunshine or shower, in fact a beau- SILK that will wash like white linen, re- its beauty of color and quality. is the only Silk that will do this. Have you seen this New Fabric Many will try to imitate this new creation of the manufacturer's art. Few will succeed. J. R. J. G. ALONE SELLS IT IN GREENVILLE. THEY ALSO RECOMMEND IT TO WEAR, and IT TO WASH. . J. G. Style Leaders N. C. IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH US How About Your Home Is it comfortably If not you would find it interesting to visit our store and took over our stock of FURNITURE and HOUSE-FURNISHINGS. Everything needed from Parlor to Kitchen at prices that will make you sit up and take notice. J. H. BOYD, JR. Subscribe to The Reflector.

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT I IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished School lunch baskets, tab- Ho-. Joan H. Small will speak in lets and stationery at J. it. Smith Ayden on Wednesday, 14th, on the drainage of the low lands in Pit Protect your house against the filthy county. Swift Creek, and Clay Root files and mosquitoes by putting in a swamp especially. Let everybody set of the Improved Screen Windows come to hear him. No politics in this and Doors made by J. It. Smith Mfg. speech, Co. Your hay will need bailing this fall. On or about the 20th of June ray Don't delay buying a press till it will white female bobtailed rat terrier be too late. See us at dog, strayed from Hotel Sons Co. a black spot on his back, is very Mrs and children, who have smart, and answers to the name of been visiting here, left for Greenville Information leading to Friday. his recovery will be rewarded. W. A vertical lift mower S. Mount. . a dump rake are practical Corn, Oats and Hay at J R. Smith labor savers. We can supply you Lost, strayed, or black Mr. George Hart, of Hookerton, is and white spotted fox terrier puppy, visiting his sister, Mrs. W. T. Tart in about four mouths old, has short tail. Disappeared about one week ago. Reward for information leading For mill supplies, belting, piping, and a full line of things needed to run a mill or gin, go to J. R. Smith Another shipment of and cent goods for the bargain counters at J. R. Smith Advertising surely pays, from the fact Mr. Joe Ross, manager of the Ayden Loan Insurance Co., tells us since he has been running his ad. In the Daily Reflector his business has more than doubled. His office a busy place With insurance and estate. Poultry Food and Hawk t J. R. Smith See our and children's hats prices down. Styles same as Now York and Baltimore. ed by expert R. Smith Company. Milk Churns, Preserve Jars, Milk Coolers, and Mason's Fruit Jars at J. R. Smith J. F. Paints, Varnish, Ker- fee and at J. It. Smith With Sons Co. Daily arrivals of new goods at J. to recovery. J. Raymond Turnage, It. Smith Ayden, N. C. There are daily arrivals of new A large shipment of and cents at the Seminary. Saw- goods at J. R. Smith Their and his able corps of assistants store reminds us of Christmas with are doing and will do a noble work the large crowds there trading tic people, and especially the Free For and lot in town of Baptists, will do their duty by it Ayden, situated on west side of Lee patronage and street, within one, block of business need of dormitories has been supplied section. Apply at to E. Turn- for girls, and there are plenty of good age Sons Co. for boys and young men. If you want a cutter, hay See our and cent bargain or gasoline read E. It. Smith Co. Turnage Son's locals in the Ayden J Miss Mollie King, of Washington, is department of the weekly. visiting her uncle, Mr. Joseph If you want belting, mill fittings, Lou, on Lee street, or any kind of hardware, see us, we I We have just received a car of cook have just received a full line of furniture, carpenter tools, cutlery and j material, lime hardware, etc. guns.-J. R. Smith Co. -J- a- Smith Co- -I t to buy. We are glad to sea Mr. Lorenzo sell, or rent houses or laud, or want a out again, after being kick- job for yourself, wife, daughter, h a mule. or sister, or want to employ j Every farmer should have help, or what you on his pack barn and tobacco there is no bettor medium than The land probably save a year's work at a W. Smith. email C. Noble, at Bring on your cotton. Our gin Is Ayden, about it. in first lass shape. We will gin it Mr. J. R. and family left for twentieth and furnish free Friday for a visit, in the b., and R. Smith Co. j Are you selling out at cost No I buy bushels of I mighty low, come and see. J. It good country corn for milling Smith Co. has everything you need Cash Forfeited United States Commissioner Ki; g failed to have a court today. Some- time ago ho issued a Warrant for Ed. Mills, colored, of for retailing Deputy marshal served toe warrant yesterday and Mills put up cash for his appearance today here. But he did not appear and a phone message from said he the last night. When a man's religion is on his sleeve it is usually part of his cloak. The Farmer. We are inclined to agree with The Monroe Enquirer in its estimate of the brain power of the farmer. talk and this writing so much of it, about now the farmer is coming up the ladder socially and intellectually about how the farmer is climbing into those says The one a pain. The time never when fanning was not as re- as honorable as any business or profession on the earth and the time never was when tiers was not just as much brain- ; driving farming operations as as engaged in pushing any other business along. The time was when little egg-shaped headed fools that farming was away down ladder and they looked on the as a clod the Little thoughts bubbling up in their tanks did not make it so. It is not that farmer is changing a fool to a business man of en- orgy and sense, but the little fools, . of arc realizing that they have been fools in sizing up the farm- when put him down below the very top in the business world and in department of life where good and manhood We hardly the time when farmers were not able, when ling, to lend money to town people, or when town people looking about somebody to go on their bonds, would check off first of all, their list of farmer friends. The farmer I always has been and always will be, a mar. to look up REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK OF AYDEN AT AYDEN, N. O. At the Business September 1910. R. Smith Co Lime Lime barrels just R. Smith Co. Lime, Cement, Hair, Trowels and Mason R. Smith Co. Miss May Smith returned from Mid- Thursday. Lime, Cement, and building material at J. R. Smith Gaudy and Rubber Belting, Black j Dr. Harvey of Edward, spent and Pipe other mill Friday tight In Ayden. While here ho at J. R. Smith Co. purchased the medical of Dr. Rye, rape, turnip and rutabaga seed Joseph Dixon, on East avenue, end at J. R. Smith Co's. hero about January at Call, on us for Flooring Ceiling, , which time Dr. Joseph Dixon will and Scant- to Virginia. It would not seem ling. We guarantee j like Ayden not to have a Dr. R. Smith Mill. i Wood's turnip and rutabaga seed See E. Turnage Sons Co. advertise- J. R. Smith of a house for sale. This is i j A Dice line of Coffins and Caskets firm and know The always on hand with a nice at tor Jo a Rood medium to soil and buy your service at J. R. Smith Mill, through. Car Lime, and Hay, You can find almost anything you at J. R, Smith want In Shoes, Has, Dry Goods, No- i buy a good second lions, Trunks, School Books, hand jointer and It. Smith Hardware, Crockery, Lime, Co. Cement, Windows, Hooks Cook Stoves j are agents for the Screen Windows and Groceries at J. and Mowers and Rakes. R. Smith Sons Co. Patterns and at I Coal Tar, Roof Faint, at J. R. Resources Loans and discounts Overdrafts unsecured. Furniture and fixtures Demand Due from bunks and Bankers Cash items Gold coin Silver coin, including all minor coin cur. 1,456.80 j National bank and oilier Notes Total 1110,481.081 j Liabilities stock i Surplus fund profits, less cur. exp. and taxes pd. Deposits sub. to cheek Savings Deposits Cashier's outstanding Certified Checks 25,000.00 15,625.00 84,776.87 42.07 Total OF NORTH CAROLINA, OF PITT. I, J. it. Smith, Cashier of the above named b ink, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true Lo the best my knowledge and belief. J. R. SMITH, Subscribed sworn to j J. R. Smith Co. Smith before me, this of Sept. Notary Public. J. R SMITH, KNACK, JOSEPH DIXON. Direct s. NO NOTICE We wish to your Attention t line which now have. taken great care h buying this year and we think we can supply your wants in Shoes, Hats. No Laces and in anything that is carried in a Dry Goods Store. Come let us w you Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C. KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL. Health Is Worth Sating, and Some Greenville People Know How to Ian it. Many people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know or- need help. Sick kidneys are re- for a vast amount of and ill health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain in when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be and permanently cured by the use of Kidney Pills. The lowing statement leaves no ground doubt. . Mrs S. A. Simmons Heritage St., n. Kidney Fills to be an effective remedy for kidney trouble and head- ache. My back pained me for a long time and my kidneys were much dis- ordered. I Happened read about Kidney Pills, and procuring a box, began using They bone- me In way and am now free from backache and am able to rest well; in fact, I feel better in way. I am glad to give Kidney Pills my For sole by till dealers. Price GO Cents. Co., Buffalo. N. Y., sole for the United States. Remember the take other. The long, dull summer has passed. Nearly everybody has re- turned from their vacations With a or loss grim determination to get down as they can adjust themselves to the traces again The warehouse bells are again ringing for daily sales on all the markets, and the voice of the tobacco auctioneer Is again abroad in the land Just how much energy each man can into his business, depends on the bu- and the man, and it plainly conjectural, but with pull- towards the same end and all to- business is bound to be better than it has for several months past. The point is for every man to do his own level best, and hope and believe that every other man is doing the same thing. During the three or four months there have been too many business people worrying about other people's business of other people Is sometimes one thing and sometimes another. What really happens to man's own business is mainly and generally what he makes happen to it. The time is now at hand to make everything good happen to business that can possibly be made to happen. The outlook is not without The best thing about it is that even before the summer months have passed, and while still there was uncertainty about some of the crops, and while still the vacation was on, there came a distinct improve in business, nothing to become very much elated over, but enough make things fairly good for the fall trade. We are convinced so far at least as the tobacco business is concerned that the situation warrants healthy optimism, man doing his best in own particular line without worrying may happen to the other man Journal. PUMPKIN. A Painting That Drove Parisian Artists Into It -Is a part of the duty of the of- picture hanger of the Artistes to distribute the canvases which are offered for Paris Salon throughout the rooms of the Arts. The jurors then summoned to examine these and com mend or condemn they see fit. The artists at liberty to peal to the jurors, and an Influential artist can make trouble for the In this connection a is of painter of still life. Some years bad painted what he deemed his masterpiece. B luxurious pumpkin, orange in color and heroic- hi size, such as one sees Hi an agricultural show. The jurors not approve the official picture haul- choice of a place for it. A second choice also was found for it and con damned. By this time the pumpkin had be- come the principal topic of in all the studios of Paris, and the I loading artists began to look in at the Salon-to make sure that their exhibit were not being injured by an contrast nearly fainted with horror on seeing the pumpkin not far from his pictures. Take that thing he shouted; kills my white and pink So the pumpkin was removed. But here objected. He declared that it should not stay in the same room with his to my lions and bears and ti- said he. look like tame was the next artist to protest. place it near my be exclaimed angrily. becomes of the martial of my end what is use of ex- Starring with a big pumpkin So the pumpkin was shifted about till it had passed through fifteen rooms, and not a member of the so would tolerate its presence. the picture hanger placed the pumpkin in the entrance ball, official- Iv called but pop- dubbed the of Naturally became the mortal enemy of the unhappy picture Weekly. SCHEDULES Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville, and Kinston, Effective April 1st, a. m. a. m. Ar. a. in. m. m. William stimulate the LIVER, strengthen the digestive regulate the bowels, and we equaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial districts virtues ere widely recognized, peculiar properties in freeing the system from EM sugar coated. Take No Substitute. OYSTERS ARE LAZY. Dr. Hyatt Dr. K. O. Hyatt will be ville at Hotel Bertha, October 3rd. arid Monday and Tuesday, for the purpose of treating diseases of the eye and fitting glasses. PATTERN HATS WERE MADE In the leading millinery parlors of northern markets. Opening Mon- day, September 1910. C. T. Mun- ford. Practically the Whole of Their Lives In Beds. Just like confirmed invalids, oysters spend their lives In beds. The parts of an oyster are salt water and a handsome stomach. Every oyster has a lined overcoat with the moss on the outside. Put a gathers no moss. Oysters, us a rule, keep their mouths shut, but when they have been in so defy too long they begin to gape. They fond of playing games, one of their favorites being a-rosy. In this game they join shells in a circle on a plate. They live in the ocean In summer and during the win months frequent the principal ho- tels and restaurants, where they have reserved seats on cakes of Ice prepared for them. They are rarely met with at or church fairs. An oyster is a by a bivalve by profession and an appetizer because he cannot help him- self. There are girl oysters as well as men oysters; but, so far as is known, one is not superior to the other. Oysters vary In according to their circumstances and their bringing up. Some are harder to swallow than others. There Is no particular rule about this. But If at first you don't succeed, try. try again. In June the oysters ought to be n rare as the L. In Judge's Library. p. m. p. m p. m. Fur further information, address nearest ticket agent, or W. H WARD, Ticket t Greenville, N. C. W. J. F T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. A. WILMINGTON, N. O. Schedule The following is the Norfolk Southern effective Monday, August 1910. EAST BOUND. daily, pull- man sleeping cars. Leave Green- ville 12.41 a. m., Washington 1.50 a. m., arrive Edenton 3.55 a. m., Elizabeth City 5.10 a. in., Norfolk 7.00 a. m. No. dally except Sunday. Leave Greenville 9.40 a. m. arrive Wash- 10.40 a. m., New Bern a. m., Norfolk 4.05 p. m. No. daily except Sunday. Leave Greenville 6.30 p. m arrive Wash- 7.25 p. m. WEST No. r, daily, Express, sleeping cars. Leave 3.53 a. m., arrive Wilson 5.20 a. m., Raleigh 7.30 a. m. Connect at eon with A. C. L. R R., north and south, at Raleigh with South-; Railway for all No. daily except Sunday. Greenville 7.51 a. m., arrive 9.16 a. m., Raleigh 11.20 a. m. No. daily except Sunday. Greenville 4.14 p. m, arrive 5.31 p. m., Raleigh 7.20 p. m. Co- with Southern Railway Durham and Greensboro. N. schedule figures pub- as information only and not guaranteed. For further particulars, to SCHEDULE Trains leave Raleigh effective Maj YEAR ROUND a Atlanta, Birmingham, points West, Jackson- ville and Florida points, Hamlet for Charlotte and Wilmington. THE 11.35 a. with coaches and parlor car. Con- with steamer for Washing- ton, Baltimore, New Providence. THE FLORIDA FAST MAIL No. a. Richmond, Wash- and New York Pullman day coaches and dining car. Connect at Richmond with C. U O. for Cincinnati and points West, at Washington with Pennsylvania railroad and B. O. for and points west THE SEABOARD p. Atlanta, Charlotte. Hamlet. M f Agent, Greenville. N. C. 6.00 p. m., No. Louisburg, Henderson Oxford, Norlina. . , . G p. m For Atlanta, Memphis and points West, Jack and all Florida Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta u. m. W. G. P. A., G. P. A. A. O. V A., Norfolk. Virginia. Stray Taken En. Taken up with my stock, one main ROUND LIMITED-No. the exception of a 12.45 p. Richmond 4.20 a. white face and m., Washington 7.40 a. m m owner can get by ling for feeding and advertising. RYAN. U. P. A. . . l. . Portsmouth, Va. i H D P A. i My love of God is wrong unless it N. C. him more MM .

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. SEES DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. GODWIN GETS Democratic of Party's in November Elections. While there is nothing certain in this world except death and taxes, while there is many a slip be- twixt cup lip, the signs of the limes indicate a Democratic Moose. The Republicans have had such an amusing run of luck that some folks have a settle conviction that they are conclusion which, in the light of history is preposterous The American people love public men who the who say what they and mean what say. A failure on the part of Stand- pat leaders to keep the faith is what the row is about. They promised to revise the tariff down. That was when then wanted to get in. Being in, they to revise it up. with the result that mil- lions of honest Republicans are in open revolt against the machine, and propose to punish the leaders who deceived and betrayed them. Take two bits of evidence on this head, which are merely samples of volumes that could be produced. In my last debate with Mr. Chairman Payne on the tariff, last May, he in- vehemently but erroneous that this bill is a revision down and that therefore he and his coadjutors had the As a keeper of the faith Brother Payne is in St. Paul's class. But the did not promise to revise the tar- down, why does Mr. Chairman Payne keep on declaring that they have revised it down, and that there- fore they deserve well of the country The Economist jumped on him for for saying that, and asserted that he makes a mistake, as does the dent, in trying to defend the bill by claiming that it Is a revision down- ward. The knows that he was promised a lowering of the tariff, and he knows that he didn't get it. consequently he is in bad Last year the New England in Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in fine scorn of both the fasts and the people, the be a myth six months later, the in the Old Bay State pulled the Republican majority from sixty thousand down to five Less than twelve months later the in Mas- Congressional district con- a majority of four- teen thousand into a Democratic ma- of six thousand, and sent Eu- gene N. Foss triumphantly to con- thereby making him a vice- presidential probability. Since these events, put in this Latin because I am writing about the in Lodge has fallen into such fear of the mate that he has appeal- ed to Roosevelt to take the him. I submit that there is somewhat of poetic justice in that Clark in Munsey. Sixth District Congressional Muddle Settled in Primary. Dunn, September o'clock tonight Mr. J. C. Clifford, manager of Mr. Godwin's campaign, claimed that Mr. Godwin had carried the entire district by a majority of not less than REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GREENVILLE BANKING and TRUST CO. AT GREENVILLE, IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA At the close of business Sept. Brunswick county gives Mr. Godwin a majority of while den is claimed for Mr. Clark by majority. September returns from seventeen of the twenty-three townships in Robeson give H. L. Godwin a majority of 1.340 over O. L. Clark in the primary here today, Godwin receiving votes and Clark Whiteville, Sept. precincts out of seventeen give Hon. H. L. Godwin a majority of six hundred and ninety-four over L. Clark, candidate for congress from the sixth congressional district. Godwin's majority is conservative- estimated at from seven hundred to seven hundred and fifty in Columbus county. Godwin's majority in White- ville township only eleven votes. Lillington, Sept. car- Harnett by a large majority, the incomplete returns give Godwin seven hundred and seven Clark one and five. Several precincts are unheard from. It is predicted that Godwin will have one thousand and Clark one hundred and People turned out better than expected. Fayetteville, Sept. the sixth district congressional primary today, the returns from four- teen precincts indicate without doubt that H. L has carried Cum- county by at three majority. Clarkton, Sept. Marsh township, Clark's home, gave Clark Godwin nothing. Three other townships, Godwin Wilmington, Sept. L. Godwin, of Harnett county, was nominated for congress in the sixth district today in the special primary, over Oscar L. Clark, of by a majority of about four thou- sand. Every county in the having gone for Godwin, except which probably went for Clark by a majority of about two hundred and fifty, but complete re- turns could not be obtained tonight. The victory of Congressman Godwin Is overwhelming, and is far greater than expected by his most earnest supporters. 2,487.36 4,025.75 10,000.00 Loans and discounts Overdrafts secured and unsecured Furniture and Fixtures Demand loans Due from banks and bankers 20,177.93 Cash items Silver coin, including all minor coin currency 222.60 National bank notes other U. S. notes 5,050.00 Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund 19,500.00 Undivided profits, less current ex. and taxes paid 2,295.90 Notes and bills 5,000.00 Bills payable 66,500.00 Time of sub check 82,397.98 120,745.02 Cash's 132.77 Due to banks bankers 299.22 Total 1239,341.14 State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, I, C. S. Carr, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. S. CARR, Cashier. A. M. MOSELEY CHAS. COBB, R. O. JEFFRIES, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before 8th day of Sept., 1910. ANDREW J. MOORE, Notary Public. My commission expires April 1911. EAST CAROLINA TRAINING SCHOOL A school organized and maintained for one de- finite men and women The regular session opens Tues- day, September 1910. For and information, address ROBT. H. V. RIGHT. President, Greenville, North Carolina. HOG OFF MY farm a stock hog, spotted color, marked smooth crop in right ear, for .; loft. Will pay suitable re- d any information leading l-i very. J. A. Phillips. Winter- c. R. F. d. No. i. I'VE, CLOVER, and rape seed at F. V. John- Even vaccination some people. won't take to Don't Down. Severe strains on the vita organs, like strains on machinery, cause break down. You can't over-tax kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or run- down, or under strain of any kind, take Electric the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, I did not break down, while enduring a most severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Electric Bit- Use enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively at all druggists Now Open for Business We have located in the building formerly known as the The Building and Lumber Company, on the A C. L rail- road, which has remodeled, and have installed a complete COTTON GINNING SYSTEM, AND A GRIST MILL, and can gin your cotton and grind your corn. We will also handle all kinds of Feed Stuffs, Grain, Cotton Seed Meal Hulls, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats and Wheat. Call on us for any of these. Telephone No. CAROLINA SEED AND FEED CO. B. E. Mgr., C. A. D. Asst. Mgr. B. K. C.-T. BIG STORE HOME FOR EVERYBODY . To Parents Guardians. We are prepared to furnish the books for the graded school. If the children will bring their grade cards, will know what books to give then and thus the usual opening day rush. Do not forget that no books will be charged, we only get a small com- mission for selling, therefore Insist that you bring or send the cash before the books are delivered. A. B. ELLINGTON CO. WITH PATRICK STATON I have a position PATRICK end would appreciate my friends to come and see me at their store NEAR FIVE POINTS. FOR THE BEST Gasoline Lighting System sec me, sold under guarantee. I make a specialty of repairing. E. D. D W. B. GREENE A needle nay not be able to see out When it comes to slowness some J of its eye, but it can give a person a, folks loom up like lame snails. pointer just the same. The Carolina Home Farm and The Eastern Reflector. a, THE FARMER. Why Some of Them Work. Fall In Their Maude Warren. the methods and prospects of the woman in the of science, has this to of women fall in farming be- cause they have taken it up either too hastily or with too little capital, or because they have already worn them- selves out at some other vocation and have not strength the hard work of the work of the farm is hard, and perhaps the hardest part of it falls to the lot of the uncomplaining woman who in the kitchen, looks the poultry, cleans house, mends the clothing, coddles the and in some localities, the milking. If in addition to all this, the man should find time and In- to plow two acres a day and weed tie corn field after she has pick- ed the beans and strawberries she can manage to retain a scintilla of gentle- she is a marvel of womanhood. The wife of a pioneer farmer is female martyr. Yet she has given the world some of its noblest, sturdiest sons. She is not aware of the dull monotony of her life. All the verse is centered the farm. she is its brilliant sun. Her task, however, as a farmer's wife, is a large one, and it is no wonder If she often fails when she endeavors be a Press. Extravagance. roads, how and when are we to have them In the last forty-five years nearly have been on the in Buckingham. Are they any better now than then Suppose we had borrowed that much money lien and ; two roads in order from east to vast and north to south. With the levy made time to time we could have paid the interest, created a sinking fund and had to keep the other cross roads in good repair Some will be living forty-five years from now and will need roads; so start the ball at once. We make many and some serious mistakes in this life, roads there can be no mistake as to the This is the view of It When a sum is mentioned as the amount necessary for a stretch of good road in a county, there re many who cry aloud that is too much; it's Many people do not take a second thought and reflect upon consideration which the man from Buckingham has stated annual waste of money on bad roads. The present system is simply a case of sinking money into something that can give no return. In the long run it is the good road that is the cheapest. It stays in good condition longer; repairs on it, when necessary, last a long time; it is an investment that Legal Notices NOTICE OF LAND BALE. By virtue of power vested In me by section of the Revise of 1905. laws of North Carolina, as of John H. Andrews, deceased, mortgagee in that mortgage executed Mary . and her husband. LAND SALE. By virtue of a mortgage executed and by Joseph Haddock and wife. Annie Haddock, to F. G. James on the 2nd day of December, which mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, of Tin county, In Book page the undersigned will sell for cash, before the court In Greenville, o'clock, in., at public auction. Hydrophobia Incurable. Hydrophobia is a reality and not. a dream, incurable, and not preventable and is a of no particular nor species of says a public health service re- port issued from Washington. A. M. Stimson, the author, repudiates mad dog and his report admits rabies may not be uniformly fatal, though it is almost so. Pas- generally prevents Mad dogs are not always and frothing at the mouth and de- upon attacking every person they meet. rabid says the report, sick; he is not running wild and furious; he is frequently obedient up to a late stage, and often seems to have a bone In his throat to have sustain- ed Injury to the Another is the general be- lief that rabies is much more easily transmitted in summer than in other months; the explanation is that more people are moving about and become subject to attack. Nor is the malady confined to any climate or It is liable to occur in the Arctic or the equatorial wolves. coyotes and skunks seem to be susceptible. Patterson, of Tennessee, would undoubtedly have been defeated at the polls in November. By withdraw- from the race after having been by the faction of the Democracy ho manages es- cape Judgment on his course as Gov- He still has the effrontery to say in his statement of withdrawal have never performed a public act of which I am a shamed, and every one was for the good of the Whether Patterson is ashamed of his pardoning record or not, the main thing is that he is out of the cam- York World. As Regards Red Hair. red hair is considered a badge of glory, at least by the owner, thereof and often by the owner's ad- For instance, through years past George Bailey has been basking in the radiance emanating form the puffs of Houston's In this state, however, there is at least one red-headed individual not a apologizes for the anting of his tresses. Every one knows that the foxy editor of the Dispatch has hair resembling an autumn sunset, and yet we under- stand that the editor sought to have the census takers class it another color department. Now the Greenville Reflector has a red-headed editor in more senses than one and no sense is he ed of his In the latest issue of the-Reflector, Cowan, of the Dispatch, is cornered and reprimand- ed in strenuous fashion. Cowan lad threatened to send a specimen of color photography by way of The News that while his hair was curly it was not red. The Reflector we have done and seen Cowan, face to face, the picture he wants to tend would not be any more Since he has denied it so em- we will admit that his hair is just near-red. But who would have thought he would be thick headed enough not to see the honor of being classed in such company. About to lose your opportunity, News. G B. on the day of December, 1906, to secure their bond of two hundred and fifty dollars, of even date therewith, and duly the office of the Register Deeds of Pitt county, in Look J-8 at page and by virtue of the pro- visions of said mortgage. shall sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at pub- auction, in the town of Greenville on the court house square on the 6th day of October, 1910, at o'clock, noon, following described parcel of land, lying, being, situate in the county of Pitt, and State of North Carolina, to That lot of land in the town of Bethel, known as the Melissa Bryan lot, on east side Of street, on which is situate a one-story build- This September 5th, 1910. RICHARD G. Administrator of Jno. H. Andrews, Mortgagee. Albion Dunn, Attorney. LAND SALE. By virtue of a mortgage executed and delivered by J. A. Gardner to J. F. Bar wick, on the 16th day of Feb- 1906, which mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county, in Book H-8 page and also in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county, in Book No. page the under- signed will sell for cash before the court house door in Greenville, on Monday, October 3rd, 1910. the follow- described tract of land, lying partly In Pitt county and partly in Beginning at Gardner's bridge and running with the run of to J. F. Galloway's line; bounded on the south by Ed. Jones line; on the west by the main road leading from bridge to Maple Cypress; thence with said road to the beginning, con- forty acres, more or less. For more accurate description, reference is made to said This August 30th, 1910. J. F. Mortgagee. F. G. James Son, on Monday. October 3rd. 1910. the following described lands, situate in the county of Pitt and in Beginning at a point on the main road where the ditch gins and running a westerly e with said ditch and a Straight to James line; thence with James Haddock's line S north- westerly course to Jesse Haddock's line; thence with Jesse line to Annie Haddock's corner; thence with Annie Haddock's line easterly to Mack Smith's thence with Mack Smith's line to the main road; thence with said road to the beginning, containing twenty-five acres more or less. Also a piece of wood land, begin- at a tar bed. James Haddock corner; thence running north with Dennie Smith's line to the Elk's thence with J. T. Adams and J. J. Oakley's line to White Pine branch; thence with said branch to James Haddock's line; thence with said Haddock's line to the begin- containing twenty-five more or less. Both of the above s of land being estimated to be half of the James Elk's tract of land. This August 13th. 1910. F. G. JAMES, Mortgagee. LAND SALE. By virtue of a mortgage executed and delivered by W. J. Kilpatrick and wife, A. H. Kilpatrick. to J. on the 20th day of January. 1891. which mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county, In Book Q-5 page the undersigned will sell for cash, before the court house door in Greenville, on Monday, October 1910, the following described tract or parcel of land, and being in the county if Pitt, and in Swift creek township. Adjoining the lands of Alfred Smith, Edward Powell, Joseph E. May and others, containing seventy acres, more or less, being that part of the Jno. Kilpatrick property Inherited by the said W. J. Kilpatrick, on which he now resides, and that part of said tract purchased by W. J. Kilpatrick from Edgar E. House. Sold to said mortgage. j. P. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Nashville deceased, late of Pitt county. State of North this is to notify all persons having claims against the es- of said Nashville to present them to me within twelve months from date of this notice, or this will be pleaded in bar of their re- All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate settle- This 31st day of August. 1910. NASHVILLE JR. Administrator of Nashville deceased. W. F. Evans, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Roy T. Evans, do- ceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all is having claims against the estate of said Roy T. Evans to present them to me within twelve months from date of this notice, or this will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 30th day of August, 1910. SALLIE J. EVANS, Administratrix of Roy T. Evans, de- ceased. W. F. Evans, Attorney. Under Management. Mr. of Rocky Mount, purchased the from Mr. Mitchell and will add a great many Improvements, such as a new make of Alms and vaudeville. The will be week In vaudeville. They, are two pretty little girls and the patrons of this show will, no doubt find them very entertaining. Mr Smith, formerly of Rocky Mount, is manager. LAND SALE. By virtue of a mortgage executed delivered by W. H. Kilpatrick and J. Kilpatrick to F. J. Forbes, on the 14th day of January, 1909, and duly in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county, in Book N-9 page the undersigned will sell for cash, before the court house door in Greenville, on Monday, October 3rd, 1910, the following de- scribed tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the county of Pitt, and In Swift creek township, adjoining the lands of Alfred Smith and others on the north; on the cast by E. E. Powell and C. T. Moore; on the south by J. B. May; on the west by-F. M. containing one hundred acres, more and known as the IV. J. Kilpatrick home place. Sold to satisfy said mortgage. F. J. FORBES, Mortgagee F. G. James Son. ESTABLISHED S M Wholesale and retail Grocer and Furniture dealer. Cash paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed. Oil Barrels, Turkeys, Eggs, Oak Bedsteads, Mat- tresses, etc. Suits, Baby- Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor Suits, Tables, Lounges Safes, P. and Gail Ax Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Henry George Ci- gars, Canned Cherries, Syrup, Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar Coffee, Soap, Lye, Magic Food, Mat- Oil Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Garden Seeds. Oranges, Apples, Nuts. Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Currants, Raisins, Glass, and Cakes and Crackers. Cheese, Butter, New Royal Sewing Ma- chines, and numerous other goods Duality and quantity for Come to see me. P T ,

Gathered From Our Exchange To- day of Events Just Happened. Norman Lewis, the who fired upon Chief of Police on Sunday night at Spring Hope and gave him a wound in his chest that will prove fatal so physicians be- was taken in Henderson this morning after having been hunted by posse of a hundred men for two nights and a day. Blood were used on the trail and the up- per end of Nash county and a good- part of Franklin was gone over in an effort to find the The was taken shortly after eight o'clock this morning as he was at- tempting to board an outgoing freight from Henderson. The had about forty-five dollars in money on his person at the time of his cap- A telephone message received shortly after the noon hour states the has confessed that he is the person wanted, but now claims that it was his wife that fired the officer. His wife is in Spring Hope and will no doubt be detained Rocky Mount Record. Washington, Sept. uneasiness has been occasioned both in this city and in the town of Ply- mouth, N. C, over the probable fate of the gas boat which left here last Monday night, September at twelve o'clock, bound for Plymouth and since that time no tidings have been received either here or in Ply- mouth concerning tar whereabouts. Statesville, N. C., Sept. Sheriff Wm. of and Mr. John Webb, of township, had an exciting experience with a bad and his dog Sunday afternoon. Mr. has for some time had a warrant for Will Crawford, a whose home is near the warrant charging him with disposing of mortgaged property, but the had always managed -to evade the officer. Sunday afternoon it learned that the was at his home and Mr. by Mr. Webb, went to the house to make the Mr. Webb remained in the while Mr. called the to tho door. When Mr. told the that he had a warrant for him the latter turned and rushed back into the house with the officer at his heels. The attempted to knock the officer down by the door in his face but failed, and when the officer got inside the house the who is a powerful man, seized him and tried to choke him, at the same lime reaching for a gun which he kept on a rack the door. Hearing the commotion in the house Mr. Webb left the horse and rushed to Mr. assistance. Mr. Webb is also a powerful man and it took him but an instant to pull the from the officer, no sooner than this had been done, Mr. drew his pistol and covered the threatening to kill him if he moved. The finally cooled down and being kept he was brought o Statesville lodged In jail. Sept. Joe Smith left one day last week for Richmond to attend a medical college. Miss Trilby Smith returned home from Snow Hill last week. Several of our people went to Farm- vile to attend the show Thursday night. . Mrs. F. Smith, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Flan- for a few weeks, returned- home Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. L. Tyson and three children, of who have spent a week visiting relatives in our community, returned home Sunday evening. Miss Gertie Smith spent last week visiting Mrs. A. J. Flanagan and re- turned home Sunday. Greenville was well represented at the yearly meeting at Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned spent a portion of last week at Cobb- dale. Not knowing all their names we will just say that a good many of his friends and relatives of Greenville were visiting B. P. Cobb, at Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Robert Jones returned to the E. C. T. T. School at Greenville last week. We told you something about some large pepper last week, and now we will tell you about a long gourd vine. The same lady, Mrs. C. E. hon, has a gourd vine that had to run about eight feet to reach a pear tree and then it ran up to the top of the tree, which is about twenty feet high and run back down the tree about fifteen feet. It has several large gourds on it. So you see the tree is bearing gourds. Mr. R. of Johnston county, is holding a protracted meet- in the Free Will Baptist church at Arthur this week. There have been two additions up to date. Mr. J. P. Woodard, one the E C. T. T. S. students, came up Saturday evening and preached a very good sermon at Arthur Saturday night He returned to Greenville Monday morning. Mr. W. F. Walters, of Ayden, came Monday evening and attended the meeting at Arthur. He returned this morning. GRIFTON AND AYDEN TIE. some- -h They Played an Interesting Game Wednesday. Grifton, N. ton and Ayden teams played a tie game on the latter's diamond today. 4-4. Ayden had the services of pitch- Lane, of the Wilson Eastern Caro- league team, who was hit hard, but not timely. Bland, the pride of Grifton, pitched a wonderful game, out men, but was given very poor support. He clearly out pitched Lane in every inning. The game was play- ed before the largest and most crowd of the season, but, with the exception of pitching, it was a poorly played game. Score R H E Ayden . Grifton . Lane and Stall- Bland and Mr. J. C. Carpenter, well known citizen of township, has a bull dog he prizes very highly not only because he Is a good watch dog but because he is developing ex- sagacity as a fish canine. Last Sunday a number of Mr. Carpenter's sons went bathing Lane's creek, near his home. They were having a good tome in the water splashing and when suddenly a large trout, scared out of his wits, rose to the face of the water and Jumped into a small that was In the lake in which they were bathing. No boo had the fish landed in the boat than the family bull dog, which was sitting on the bank looking on, made for it. The fish, the instant the dog jumped in the boat made for the water. The dog did not hesitate a second, but div- ed from the boat into the water at the where the trout disappeared and In a second or two reappeared on the surface the fish In his mouth. The dog swam to the bank with the trout and triumphantly car- it home and had it cooked for breakfast Monday morning. The fish was so big it made a good meal for the entire Messenger -Intelligencer. The True Home. This is true nature of home it is the place of peace; the shelter, not only from all injury, but from all terror, doubt, and division. In far as it is not this, it is not home; so far as the anxieties of the life penetrate into It, and the minded, unknown, unloved, or hostile society of the outer world Is allowed by either husband or wife to cross the threshold, it ceases to be home; it is then only a part of that outer world which have roofed over, and lighted fire in. But so far as it is a sacred place, a vestal a temple of the hearth watched over by gods, before whose may come, but those they can receive with far as it is this, and roof and fire are types only a nobler shade and as of the rock in a weary land, and light as of the in the far it vindicates the name and the praise, of home. And wherever a true wife this home is always round The stars only may be head; the glow-worm in the night-COld grass may be the only fire at her feet; but home is yet wherever she is; and for a noble woman it stretches far her, better than with cedar, or painted with vermilion, shedding its quiet light far for those who else were OPENING MON- C T. OUR LADIES COAT SUITS WERE made by the leading tailors of the northern markets. Opening Monday. September 1910. C. T. The Greenville graded schools open- ed this morning an enrollment of four hundred and fifteen children. enrollment last year was four hundred and fifty; from this it would seem that the total for 1910-11 will exceed by quite a good the enrollment of any previous year. Some of the grades are overflowing and steps will have to be taken to provide for their accommodation. The teachers are as First grades, Misses Irvine second grade, Miss Hampton; third grade, Miss Knight; fourth grade, fifth grade Miss Turner; sixth grade. Miss seventh grade, Miss High school, Mr. F. C. Brewer and Miss Cox, draw- Miss Lewis; music. Miss Gaston; The superintendent tells us that he has the school organized better than he has yet been able to organize for the opening, and everything points to a good year. THE TOWN WON. Property Owners Appeal to Supreme Court The contention over widening Fifth street west of Pitt, that was up be- fore Judge Ward in the Superior court Tuesday, on the question of right to remove shade trees where to widen streets, was de- In favor of the town. The prop- owners who are contesting the matter took an appeal to the Supreme court. As that -court will not reach . the case before next February, the improvements on that portion of Fifth street will stop for the time being. Principal of Graded School. Prof. F. Brewer, of Arcadia, La., arrived Tuesday evening to take the of male principal In Green- . ville graded, school. Brewer graduated from the college at Lebanon . Ohio, and later from Yale. He was a classmate at Yale with Prof. Meadows, one of the teachers in East Carolina Tabling school. He comes to Greenville with the high- est of and we are sure that his work here will be of great help to the school. Killed In Runaway. Mr. S. W. Rouse was killed Tues- day night near Huge, Lenoir county, In a runaway. He had been to Kin- and was returning home. About a mile from his home his mule be- came frightened and ran away. Mr. Rouse was thrown cit of Mb cart and sustained injuries that resulted in his death. Mr. Rouse was a farmer, about years of age, and leaves a widow and several children. Good Breaks Everyday. It is the daily occurrence now for the tobacco warehouses to have large Farmers are bringing in much of the weed and the market is very active. Prices continue good and it is seldom that any is heard. Price, an old colored nun, died here a few nights ago of Boy Arm. Willie Gray Lang, son of Mr. J. A. Lang, broke his left arm Monday He was driving a mule to a wagon when the animal run away and threw him out of the wagon.- In the fall his arm and two or three fingers were broken. WE HAVE A tier line of coat suits than the one to be shown- September C. T. Agriculture is the Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington. Volume GREENVILLE N. C FRIDAY, 1910. Number ROYAL ARCH MASONS. GOOD ROADS DELEGATES. Greenville Chapter Growing in In no secret order is the work more beautiful and the teachings more sub- lime than It is the mot ancient of fraternities and it blessed mankind through all the ages and centuries since the time of King Solomon. The further its votaries are inducted into its mysteries and it- beauties unfolded to them, the more impressed they are with its teachings. No man can be true to the teachings of the order unless he is a good and upright man. Greenville has some bright Masons, and they enthusiastic in the work of the order. The Royal Arch Chapter is especially active, and since furnish- its handsome quarters the Winslow building the membership has increased rapidly. Interest in the chapter had started before the de- of temple in and since new more elegantly equipped have been ed renewed impetus has been giver, its growth. This week several classes ere being carried through its and meetings are being held night to confer the degrees. Dr. V. M. of who Is State lecturer and among the best Informed men In North Carolina In the laws of Masonry, is here assist- ii conferring the degrees and de- livering the lectures to impress them. WHAT ADVERTISING DOES. List Appointed to Represent North Carolina, at Oklahoma City. Governor Kitchin has appointed the following delegates from North Caro- to the 11th National Good Roads Convention at City. Oct. 4th to 6th, J. P. Sawyer, C. W. Mitch- ell, Aulander; S. E. Eure, Taylor; M. Floyd, Lumberton; Shaw, Lumber Bridge; J. T. Wyatt, bury; C. J. Harris, Hillsboro; Collier Cobb, Chapel Hill; W. J. Mercer, Ferry; W. M. Long, Char- R F. Rives, Statesville; T. S. Collie, P. H. Haynes, H. T. Davenport. L. H. Ross. Washington; J. A. Harrington, Ayden; F. Brock, Trenton Dr. T. T. Ross, Nashville; G. H. sell, Frank Powell. Tar- B. A. Parks, Goldsboro; A. J. Connor, C. J. Shelby; H. W. Horton, N. Wilkesboro. ASSOCIATION. TACT WITH THE at Store Gives Ample Evidence. There is not a more liberal merchant in Greenville than C. T. and the good effects of it is shown in the crowds that visit his store. Take Monday, for instance, the occasion of his fall opening dis- play of millinery, coat suits, wraps. etc. The Reflector had told in ad- of this event, and all through the day his store was thronged with visitors. Of course it cannot be told accurately Just how many people vis- the store, but an Idea can be had from the fact that he gave away sou- cake of toilet soap to each when night came of these souvenirs had been given away. His sixteen day special sale starting the has been heralded all through the country, and if you watch his store during this sale you will see more of tho effects of lib- advertising. Says He Is Going to sec Thai Got a Deal. By Wire to The Reflector. Washington, Sept. cab- session, the last to be held President house party, was delayed owing to a rush of visitors. The first of the White House callers was T. J. representing the brotherhood of end dreg- men. He called in the interest of the railroads urging that the Increase in freight rates be allowed to stand. He said President Taft assured him he be depended to give the railroads a square deal, regardless of clamor and political influence; and furthermore, he was going to sec that they got it. GERMAN OFFICER ARRESTED. Charged With Making Sketches of English By Cable to The Reflector. London, Sept. Helm, of Germany, who was arrested charged with being a spy and with making Sketches of the English coast es at Portsmouth was held today for trial. The specific charge against. the officer is unlawfully sketching fortifications Portsmouth harbor. Helm to discuss the case . Atlantic Coast Line Will Run Extra Trains. The Association, Primitive Baptist will meet with the church at Swamp in Carolina township, Saturday, Sunday and Monday next. Swamp church is near station, on the Atlantic Coast Line, and the people from n distance attending the association have get off at that station To accommodate these the railroad will run extra trains from to on both Saturday and Monday mornings, reaching ard at 9.30 o'clock, the same hour that he regular train reaches on Sunday. This Will be a great con- avoid the necessity of laying over hours at Parmele to the association. TAMMANY GOES TO ROCHESTER. Four Trains of Them to State Convention. By Cable to The Reflector. New York, Sept. be- moving to Rochester today It took four special trains with thirty seven parlor cars to get the bunch started. The first train got arranged at 8.48 carrying Murphy Sullivan and other leaders. UNCLE SAM AND CANADA. About to Got Together on a Treaty. Wire to The Reflector. Washington, Sept. the direction of President the State Department is prepared to act as soon as word is received from that the Canadian government is to consider question of a treaty with the United States. Com- is expected from In a few days which will Indicate the intention of the dominion government. Possibly a reciprocity treaty will be negotiated also between tho United Slates and New Attention is called to the advertise- in this issue of H. B. Mayo Co. of Washington, who buy all kind- of country produce and sell grain peanut sacks. Will No Yield to Strikes. Cable to The Reflector. Manchester, England. Sept. mill employers committee to- day resolved to make no further con- cession to the workers This means that threatened walkout will proceed. HOLDING FOR CENTS. Cotton Planters of Three States Form Pool. By Wire to The Reflector. New Orleans, Sept. planters of Louisiana, Texas and are planning to hold up cot- ton delivery for cents price. It is stated today that per cent, of the crop owners have the pool. WAR ON GRAFT. Not ail gushing litters arc written With fountain pens. Words are the malting of wise men and the unmaking of fools. Declarations of Now York can Convention. By Wire to The Reflector. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. on graft is made the keynote of the Re- publican State platforms as adopted by committee on resolutions declaring warfare on official and legislative wrong doing. Primary el- reform is advocated and the ad- ministration enthusiastically ed. These about cover the platform declarations as It from the committee by a vote of to He