The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
FROM AGAIN.
BALLOON STILL MISSING.
Returns From Long
and Resumes Work.
de S. L. P., Mexico.
October 1910.
Editor
Quite a time has elapsed since I
wrote. I left Texas, respectfully the
United States, and am once more back
the Sierra mountains, and at
home in mountain retreat.
When I came back, I found a great
change. The whole country from
to this place and to San Di-
i. e., the whole Valley,
miles long and from to miles
and more wide is in the hands of
partly settlers and partly
peculators. Here in this little city
of about inhabitants there are a
dozen land offices of of differ-
companies. Nearly every train
brings people here from Texas, Okla-
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, even
Minnesota, with the intention of buy-
land. A great many have bought
When one walks through the streets
of this antique little city he hears the
English language spoken everywhere.
In one of my letters I mentioned
that when people from the United
States want to come here to buy lands,
they ought to be on their lookout and
beware of the land agents, and to buy
from original owners or
One can see here at present corn
fields with ripe corn, corn in tassels
in and corn knee high,
planted three or four weeks ago.
Bananas, oranges, lemons,
and, in fact, all tropical fruits, are
grown here in abundance and to per-
Also pears, apples, plums.
The woods are full of huckleberry
shrubs, six to eight feet high. One
will find bananas and oranges grow-
wild; every day I get my bananas
about a quarter of a mile from my
house, out in the woods.
The rainy season is
season means that it rains In show-
every hour or two, then
the skies clear up. the sun shines
clear and bright. Now we have the
finest weather. We live under a deep
blue Italian or Spanish sky. The
heat is far less than in Texas; the
nights are cool and pleasant; one
needs a blanket to cover oneself.
I missed The Reflector ever so
much. Since I left I did not
get it any more.
I must close, for I am very busy
now setting everything in order,
planting and sowing garden seeds,
in short turning the wilderness again
into a paradise. One has no
idea of the luxurious growth of
weeds bushes when one was
months away. I wish success to
Tie Reflector.
Lorenzo De
Searches Baffled in Efforts, to Lo-
Lost Men.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Oct. for
missing balloon. America and
occupants, Hawley and
Post, were still baffled today in their
search. Absolutely nothing has been
found to indicate the locality in which
they may be found. An
will soon start from Quebec to search
for the men. About the only hope is
that when they came down they fell
in with Canadian hunters, there be-
lots of these in the woods at this
season.
CANDIDATE FOR
Items.
N. C, Oct.
Leon and Johnnie Tyson, of
were in our section Thursday night,
visiting relatives.
The Democratic candidates had their
public speaking at Arthur last Tues-
day evening and had a barbecue din-
Messrs. Lloyd Smith and Haywood
Smith went to the fair at Raleigh
Thursday and returned Friday night.
Misses Agnes Trilby, Nannie and
Carrie Belle Smith, and Messrs.
Mark Smith and J. R. Smith went to
the State fair at Raleigh Thursday
morning, and Miss Evans
went Saturday morning. All re-
turned Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Smith attended
the yearly meeting at Marlboro Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson, of
were visiting his Mr.
Joel Tyson, Saturday.
Rev. S. W. attended his
regular appointment at Smith's
school house Sunday and preached
good sermons morning and at night.
He is helping to work on the Chris-
church at Arthur this week.
Mrs. C. E. and son,
Melton, went to visit her sister, Mrs.
C. L. Tyson, Monday.
Our section was represented at three
Sunday schools Sunday evening.
Some went to the Allen school house,
some to the Nichols school house, and
some to Arthur.
Mr. A. J. Flanagan, of Farmville,
came over Monday morning and took
Misses Martha Belle and Jessie Smith
over here to visit relatives for a few
days.
Miss Myrtle Flanagan, of Farmville,
is visiting at Mr. Mills Smith's this
week.
We want everybody to remember
the bazaar at Smith's school house,
Friday night, and come and help a
good cause. It is to help build the
Christian church at Arthur.
Is Found Guilty of Improper Con-
duct
Walser is the Republican
candidate for Superior court judge.
This is the same who tool-
money from E. E Teague of Davidson
county, to procure a position as
rural delivery carrier. At the time
said Teague agreed to pay Walser
to get him a job as mail
carrier. brother, Joseph,
was postmaster -et Lexington, and his
brother Zeb big-bug
in Republican politics. rays
he induced to sign a note to pay
this improper service
of
and his V.
Walter, and Joseph G. Waler, post-
master at Lexington, in that they rep-
resented to him that the
said law firm could secure him said
office delivery by their
political pull with the government
the United
Teague paid Walser in cash
and gave him a note for Later
he got this job, but he came to the
conclusion that he got it through tho
civil service examination and not be-
cause of with the gov-
of the United In
fact, to pay an attorney money to get
a civil service job is contrary to pub
lie policy. When this note became
due Teague refused to pay the note.
Walser met Teague The went
into the Justice's court and
won. When all the facts came out
that Walser, a big Republican,
charged an applicant for rural
to get him a job and that he
was aided by Postmaster W. and
Brother the i got
these facts, Zebulon dropped the case
against Teague like a hot potato.
Raleigh News and Observer.
TO PRISON.
One Man Kills Another At
Farmville.
Chief of Police T. H. Smith, of
today Claude
colored, here and turned him
over to the sheriff, under a commit-
without bail from th of
Farmville, on the charge of murder.
Vii c v. ill be sent on to the Jail In
to be held there until the
next tern of Pitt Superior court.
Ca Saturday night several
in a building together in Farm-
ville. asked Vines to
rive him a cigarette. Vines asked
another to him a pistol.
pointing the weapon r
and pulled the trig-
The ball struck in the
and he died morning
HAD TO
Policeman Clark Polled a Bud Negro.
Monday Night.
Monday night Policeman George
Clark captured a named Silas
in the mill section beyond the
Norfolk Southern railroad.
came here from Danville recently,
and was not long in opening his
trade of stealing a gun and
ionic other things that belonged to
another The officer took -i
pistol off the when making the
arrest, but on his way down to
lock up the resistance
and to be clubbed.
IN THE CONTESTS.
Winning in Their Own Class-
Also Beat the Men
Back at Work.
Mr. C. F. the Linotype
on The Reflector, who has been
off for a week with a bone felon on
his index ringer, was able to get
hack at the machine today. His
finger is yet game and stiff, but he
hopes it will not interfere with his
work any longer.
CATARRH
Death of Mrs. W, H.
On Friday, October 1910, the
blessed Lord removed from our midst
our dear beloved sister, Mrs.
Gould, wife of Mr. W. H. Gould, who
died with heart trouble. Our neigh-
has lost a dear friend. Reedy
Branch church has lost a faithful
member. But the Lord all
things best. She leaves a husband
and children, mother, brother,
i friends to mourn for her.
V , the family and help them
to to Thee, so as to meet
their mother and wife in heaven.
A FRIEND.
Mr. W. E. Hooker has returned from
a trip Id Georgia.
N. C, Oct.
Bessie Barnhill spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Mr. C. H. Langston returned from
Durham and Raleigh last night.
Miss Rosalie spent Saturday
with friends in Ayden
Miss Pearl Dixon, of
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
ton.
Messrs. Herman and Dennis
Misses Eva Langston, Annie
and Norma attended the
fair in Raleigh last week.
There will be a party
at Pierce's school Monday night
October 31st. The public is invited.
Dennis acre of corn
measured 1-2 bushels. Who can
beat that
The boys of North Carolina are the
real articles. They have not alone
won bog prizes for themselves In corn
contests, but have beaten out the
of the state.
The department of Agriculture of-
some nice cash premiums to the
boys for the best twenty ears of corn
and six stalks with of corn, those
to be shown at the state fair, and
there were three prize winners.
J. P. Lewis, of Reedy Branch,
county, won the first prize of
The second prize, was
won by Blalock, of Norwood,
Stanley county, and the third prize
of by Raymond Hill, of
ton.
For the best ten ears of corn a boy
beat out the men, with whom he en-
into competition. In this con-
test, with a prize of the prize
went to Shirley
ford, and the winner of the prize for
the best single ear of corn raised In
the state was awarded to Good-
man, of Apex, R. F. D. This
shows that the older farm-is will
have to get a move on themselves.
News and Observer.
Move Ont When Moves Tn.
No stomach dosing;
it is made from
highest of taken
from the eucalyptus forest of
and combined the excellent
antiseptics employed in the
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is so impregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
cannot live, and in consequence ca-
and consumption are unknown.
Breathe and get the very
same pleasant, healing, germ-killing,
air as would get in the eucalyptus
and kill tie
is said by Coward
c-n and druggists where, at
a complete outfit.
An outfit consists of a
a hard rubber pocket inhaler
and simple for use. The
inhaler will last n lifetime, but bear in
mind if you need another bottle of
you get it at druggists
for only at any time. Guaranteed
to cure catarrh, COUP and throat
or money Trial
of to readers of The
Reflector. Booth's
Co. N. V
Dr Hyatt Coming.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be Green-
ville at Hotel Bertha Monday and
day, November 7th and for the
purpose of treating diseases of the
eye and fitting glasses.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having before
Superior clerk of Pitt county
r of estate of Herbert
deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons Indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment
the undersigned; and all persona
claims against Wild estate are
notified to the same to the
undersigned for payment on or before
24th of October, 1911, or this
notice will ho plead in bar of recovery.
This of October. 1910.
HENRY T. KING,
Administrator of Herbert
Agriculture I, Most the Most Health the Most Noble of Washington.
N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Number
MISS LAURA COX WRITES
WORK THERE
MISSIONARY SCHOOL AT
This Wat Women Sends Greet-
to Her Friends at
Notes on and Habits
Across The Borders The Mexican
Country.
Mexico, Oct. 1910.
Dear
times have my thoughts gone
back to dear old Pitt I left its
borders. is no place like
has been so truly said.
have been trying to get time to
to for more than a week, but
has its place on a mis-
field.
I have found the Mexican people
in a very progressive
They live here very much like
they do in the States. I'll say for
the benefit of the ladies, that they,
too, wear puffs, rats, etc., in their
hair. That was one of the first
things I noticed with the women. They
do not wear hats very much. Some
of the girls do. but most all the older
women wear silk scarfs of bright
colors and black. Their clothing is
very much like our own.
Now for the benefit of the men. let
me say that we have a goodly
of while are
who dress like most American
men Very few wear the Sombrero
large spiral shaped that
have ho common in the interior.
The natives as a whole seem to be
what we would call the second class,
however we have some very
gent families. One patron of our
school is a doctor and teems to know
bis profession very well indeed. We
have other wealthy families
The line between the rich
and poor is very distinctly drawn,
which of course is very unfortunate
We opened school October 3rd, with
forty-one pupils, we now have seventy
lug. We have many bright hopes for
. ,
Our home is on the gulf of
California, so you we get the
gulf breezes all the time. For once
in my career I am sleeping with the
starry heavens as my blanket. A
goodly number of the Mexicans sleep
on the top of their houses, but I
thought may be it would be a little
risky for me to do that, so I am
sleeping in the upper
are oppressive at times, but
most of the nights are delightful,
just think of seeing flowers all the
year.
Some of my friends have asked me
about the fruit. No, we are not in
the midst of the fruit belt, but w;
are close enough to get it when we
want it. That is one of the blessing
we have. I said one. but not tho
only one, no, not by any means, for
they are numberless.
Oh, I must tell you about
on the Pacific. There is a mis-
and his wife by the name o
living in with
us is one of the greatest bless-
I have, they are lovely to
and on October they char-
a boat and took us out for a
sail. What a treat My, it
perfectly glorious to sail on th;
bosom of such a mighty body of
We crossed the bay, went out
I to a rock cave and while there
star fish. After spending about
an hour there we sailed around the
point and went ever to a bank and
gathered some of the most beautiful
coral and shells I have ever seen.
The time came all too soon to re-
turn, so we very reluctantly sailed
homeward. On our way home Mr.
and I fished. He and I made
a bargain which was. he was to
catch the fish and I was to cook it
and his wife to be the guest. The
bargain was all there was to it tho.
we did nU get a bite. I had
the pleasure of seeing him try, just
the same. On the whole we enjoyed
the afternoon immensely.
The people here are very anxious
to have their children learn English,
so I am trying to teach that while I
am learning their language
Its a difficult task at times
for the dear little boys and girls
know only their native tongue, and I
I in turn know only mine. However,
HALLOWEEN AT THE TRAINING
SCHOOL
Y. W. C A'S BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Attractive Features In
Ghosts, Witches
Amusement- Artistic Decorations
and Elaborate Banquet Followed
With Appropriate Speeches
Greenville has never had a more
and interesting entertain-
of any kind than the
party given Monday night under
the auspices of the Young
Christian association of East Caro-
Training school That
of the administration build-
apart for the entertainment
was transformed into a veritable
abode of witches, ghosts and spooks.
The color scheme decorations
were yellow and black, and there were
features of these everywhere, with a
mingling of autumn leaves, all kinds
of lanterns, pumpkin heads, black
cats, bats and owls. A In the
society hall was a bank of cotton
plants with open bolls, stalks of
and pumpkin heads through whose
grinning faces lights shone.
When th-; ghosts appeared about
o'clock there was a ring of mer-
throughout the building,
and the fun of the evening
began In earnest There were ghosts
witches, red devils, black cats,
we talk by signs and pictures and in
that way learn a few things. I
one boy who did not know word
if English and before the close of
the third day was saying. I get
I get etc. Now
what do you think of
Well, I hope I nave not wearied
you for the first time and I shall try
to give you something more Interest-
next time.
Your missionary,
k LAURA COX.
winged bats, the big fat man and
mother goose, all most appropriately
costumed. These afforded immense
amusement to the of
dents and faculty.
There were numerous booths, that
were liberally patronized. In a
corner of the society room was a
handsomely decorated candy booth
presided by Misses Ellie Brown
and Mary Rawls. the fa-
candy man. made a donation
for this booth.
In the HUM room were the
cakes, three in number, in charge of
Miss Minnie Best Each cake
contained a ring, a thimble, a dime.
a penny and a collar button, each
having a significance to whom should
find it in their slice of cake.
There was also in this room the
wonderful Jack Homer pie just teem-
with all kinds of novelties. This
was in charge of Miss Ethel Out-
law and Miss Lillie Bunting.
In one end of the hall was a flower
booth, presided over by Miss
Tucker.
In a nook at the head of a stair-
way was a den where Misses
Mary Cotton Johnson, Rosa Ontario,
and Savage told fortunes.
A very amusing feature was a
race which took place in the hall,
and there were many contestants
the prizes. The first was won
by Miss Margaret Blow who made
and i in 3-5 of a
At o'clock the dining room was
thrown open and here was the most
entrancing scene of the entertainment
The decorations here carried out the
Idea both in color and
design. Each table with places for
six, was covered with black and
low runners, ornamented with
and witches and owls, while the nap-
kins had pumpkins and bats In
the of each from a
tripod of miniature brooms hung a
witches pot in which were nut con-
for each occupant of the
table. A tiny yellow ribbon fasten-
ed to the nut extended to the edge
of the table and on the other end was
the place card designating who was
to occupy each seat. The place cards
were hand painted and work of
Miss Mamie Williams, who showed
wonderful skill in decorating them
with all manner of de-
signs.
on
i m
T---n
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
AGAIN.
BALLOON STILL MISSING.
Returns From Long
and Resumes Work.
de S. L. P., Mexico.
October 1910.
Editor
Quite a time has elapsed since I
wrote. I left Texas, respectfully the
United States, and am once more back
the Sierra mountains, and at
home in my mountain retreat.
When I came back, I found a great
change. The whole country from
to this place and to San Di-
i. e., the whole Valley,
miles long and from to miles
and more wide is in the hands of
Americans, partly settlers and partly
Here in this little city
of about inhabitants there are a
dozen land offices of agents of differ-
companies. Nearly every train
brings people here from Texas, Okla-
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, even
Minnesota, with the intention of buy-
land. A great many have bought
When one walks through the streets
of this antique little city he hears the
English language spoken everywhere.
In one of my letters I mentioned
that when people from the United
States want to come here to buy lands.
they ought to be on their lookout and
beware of the land agents, and to buy
from original owners or
One can see here at present corn
fields with ripe corn, corn in tassels
in and corn knee high,
planted three or four weeks ago.
Bananas, oranges, lemons,
and, in fact, all tropical fruits, are
grown here in abundance and to per-
Also pears, apples, plums.
The woods are full of huckleberry
shrubs, six to eight feet high. One
will find bananas and oranges grow-
wild; every day I get my bananas
about a quarter of a mile from my
house, out in the woods.
The rainy season is
season means that it rains in show-
every hour or two, then
the skies clear up., the sun shines
clear and bright. Now we have the
finest weather. We live under a deep
blue Italian or Spanish sky. The
heat is far less than in Texas; the
nights are cool and pleasant; one
needs a blanket to cover oneself.
I missed The Reflector ever so
much. Since I left I did not
get it any more.
I must close, for I am very busy
now setting everything in order,
planting and sowing garden seeds,
in turning the wilderness again
into a paradise. One has no
idea of the luxurious growth of
weeds and bushes when was
months away. I wish success to
The Reflector.
Lorenzo De
Searches Baffled in Efforts, to Lo-
Lost Men.
CANDIDATE FOR
Is Found Guilty of Improper Con-
By Wire to The Reflector.
Oct. for th;
missing balloon America and R
occupants, Hawley and Angus
Post, were still baffled today in their
search. Absolutely nothing has been
found to indicate the locality in which
they may be found. An
will soon start from Quebec to search
tor the men. About the only hope is
that when they came down they fell
in with Canadian hunters, there be-
lots of these in the woods at this
season.
Items.
N. C, Oct.
Leon and Johnnie Tyson, of
were in our section Thursday night,
visiting relatives.
The Democratic candidates had their
public speaking at Arthur last Tues-
day evening and had a barbecue din-
Messrs. Lloyd Smith and Haywood
Smith went to the fair at Raleigh
Thursday and returned Friday night.
Misses Agnes Trilby, Nannie and
Carrie Belle Smith, and Messrs.
Mark Smith and J. R. Smith went to
the State fair at Raleigh Thursday
morning, and Miss Evans
went Saturday morning. All re-
turned Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Smith attended
the yearly meeting at Marlboro Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson, of
were visiting Mr.
Joel Tyson, Saturday.
Rev. S. W. attended his
regular appointment at Smith's
school house Sunday and preached
good sermons morning and at night.
He is helping to work on the Chris-
church at Arthur this week.
Mrs. C. E. and son,
Melton, went to visit her sister, Mrs.
C. L. Tyson, Monday.
Our section was represented at three
Sunday schools Sunday evening.
Some went to the Allen school house,
some to the Nichols school house, and
some to Arthur.
Mr. A. J. Flanagan, of Farmville,
came over Monday morning and took
Misses Belle and Jessie Smith
over here to visit relatives for a few
days.
Miss Myrtle Flanagan, of Farmville,
is visiting at Mr. Mills Smith's this
week.
We want everybody to remember
the bazaar at Smith's school house,
Friday night, and come and help a
good cause. It is to help build the
Christian church at Arthur.
Walser is the Republican
candidate for Superior court judge.
This is the same who tool-
money from E. E Teague of Davidson
county, to procure a position as
delivery carrier. At the time
said Teague agreed to pay
to get him a job as nU
carrier. brother, Joseph,
was postmaster-at Lexington, and his
brother Zeb is-a big-bus
in Republican politics. Te- sue rays
he induced to sign a note to pay
for this Improper service
of
and his Y.
Walser, and Joseph G. past-
master at Lexington, In that they rep-
resented to him that the
law firm could secure Mid
office delivery by their
political pull with the government o.
the United
Teague paid Walser in cash
and gave him a note for Later
he got this job, but he came to the
conclusion that he got it through the
civil service examination and not be-
cause of with the gov-
of the United In
fact, to pay an attorney money to get
a civil service job is contrary to pub-
policy. When this note became
due Teague refused to pay the note.
Walser met Teague The went
into the Justice's court and Teague
won. When all the facts came out
that Walser, a big Republican,
charged an applicant for rural
to get him a job and that he
was aided by Postmaster and
Brother the got
these facts, Zebulon dropped the case
Teague like a hot potato.
Raleigh News and Observer.
. TO PRISON.
One Colored Man Kills Another At
Farmville.
of Police T. H. Smith, of
Farmville, today Claude
Vin-s, colored, here and turned him
over to the sheriff, under a commit-
without ball from th mayor of
Farmville, on the charge of murder.
Vii be sent on to the Jail in
to be held there until the
next term of Pitt Superior court.
Saturday night several
in a together in Farm-
ville. Johnson asked Vines to
Mm a cigarette. asked
another to hand him a pistol.
id the weapon at
said and pulled the trig-
The ball struck in the
and he died morning
HAD TO it CLUB.
Policeman Clark Pulled a Bod Negro.
Monday Night
Monday night Policeman George
Clark captured a named Silas
in the mill section beyond tn
Norfolk Southern railroad. Roots
here from Danville recently,
was not long in opening his
trade of stealing a gun and
other things that belonged to
another The officer took;
pistol off the when making the
arrest, but on his way down to the
lock up the showed resistance
and had to be clubbed.
IN THE CORN CONTESTS.
Back at Work.
Mr. C. F. the Linotype
on The Reflector, who has been
off for a week with a bone felon on
bis index linger, was able to get
back at the machine today. His
is game and stiff, but he
hopes it will not interfere nil
work any longer.
CATARRH
Boys Winning In Their Own Class-
Also Beat the Men
Items.
of Mrs. W. H.
On Friday, October 1910, the
blessed Lord removed from our midst
our dear beloved sister, Mrs.
Gould, wife of Mr. W. H. Gould, who
died with heart trouble. Our neigh-
has lost a dear friend. Reedy
Branch church has lost a faithful
member. But the Lord all
things best. She leaves a husband
v.- children, mother, brother,
d friends to mourn for her.
I -3 the family and help them
to Thee, so as to meet
mother and wife in heaven.
A FRIEND.
and r
to
Mr. W. E. Hooker has returned from
a trip Georgia.
N. C, Oct.
Bessie spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Mr. C. H. Langston returned from
Durham and Raleigh last night.
Miss Rosalie Dall spent Saturday
friends In Ayden
Miss Pearl Dixon, of
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
ton.
Messrs. Herman and Dennis
Misses Eva Langston, Annie
and Norina attended the
fair In Raleigh last week.
There will he a party
at Pierce's school night
October t. The public Is invited.
Dennis acre of corn
1-2 bushels. Who can
heat that
The boys of North Carolina are
real articles. They have not alone
won bog prizes for themselves In corn
contests, but have beaten out the
of the state.
The department of Agriculture of-
some nice cash premiums to the
boys for the best twenty ears of corn
and six stalks with of
to be shown at the state fair, and
there were three prize winners.
J. P. Lewis, of Reedy Branch,
county, won the first prize of
The prize, was
won by Blalock, of Norwood.
Stanley county, and the third prize
of by Raymond Hill, of
ton.
For the best ten ears of a boy
boat out the men, with whom he en-
into competition. In this con-
test, with a prize of the prize
went to Shirley of
ford, and the winner of the prize for
the best single ear of corn raised in
the state was awarded to Exum
man, of Apex, R. F. D. This
shows that the older
have to get a move on themselves.
News and Observer.
Move Ont When Tn.
No stomach
it is made from
file highest grad.- of
from the eucalyptus forest of
and combined the excellent
antiseptics employed In the
Australia the atmosphere
is so impregnated with balsam brown
out by the eucalyptus trees
cannot live, and In consequence ca-
and are unknown
Breathe and get the
same pleasant, healing, germ-killing,
air as would get in the eucalyptus
and kill tie
is sold by Coward ft
en and druggists eve-where, at
a complete outfit.
An outfit of u bottle
a hard rubber pocket inhaler
and simple for use.
inhaler will last n lifetime, but bear in
mind if you need another bottle or
you CUM get it at druggists
for only at any time. Guaranteed
to owe catarrh, and throat
troubles, or money Trial
of readers of The
Booth's
Co. N.
v a
Volume
. C FRIDAY,
-J
Mini
MISS LAURA COX WRITES OF
HER WORK THERE
MISSIONARY
This Sends Greet-
lag. to Her Friend, at
Holes on I He and
The In The Mexican
Country
t-us is very
we have many bright hopes
is on the gulf of
California, so you sec we get the
gulf breezes all the time. M
S my career I am sleeping; with the
starry heavens as my blanket A
number of the Mexicans sleep
L the top of their houses but I
thought may be it would be a
for me to do that so I am
sleeping in the upper porch. Th
Ls are oppressive at times, but
of the nights are delightful
just think of seeing flowers all the
of my friends have asked me
the fruit. No, we are not in
Z midst of the fruit belt but we
are enough to get it when we
want it. That Is one of the blessing
we have. I Bald one. but not the
only one, no, not by any means, for
they are numberless.
Oh. I must tell you about
on the Pacific. There Is a mis-
and his wife by the name o,
in the building with
us is one of the greatest bless-
I have, they are lovely to
-d on October they
ME
AT THE TRAINING
SCHOOL
winged bats, the big fat man and
mother goose, all most appropriately
These afforded immense
amusement to the of
dents and
There wore numerous booths, that
were liberally patronized. In a
corner of the society room was a
handsomely decorated candy booth
Resided by Misses fie Brown
and Mary Rawls. the fa-
candy man. made a donation
ill i c. n mm the
Miss Minnie Best Dall. Each cake
contained a ring, a thimble a d me
a penny and a collar button
having a significance to whom should
find it in their of cake.
There was also in this room the
Mexico, Oct. 1910.
my thoughts gone
back to dear old Pitt I left its
is no place like
has been so truly said. i
to you for more than a week, but
minute has its place on a nus-
the Mexican people out
a very What a treat My it
They live here very much like j glorious to sail on th,
do in the States. I'll say for y
the benefit of the ladies, that hey the bay went out
too wear puffs, rats, etc., in and there
Attractive Features in E
Witches
Amusement- Artistic
and Elaborate Banquet Followed
With Appropriate Speeches There was also in . .
and interesting .,
scarfs of bright
and black. Their clothing is
very much like our own.
Now for the benefit of the men, let
me say that we have a goodly
Z of while there
point w . .
gathered some of the most beautiful
coral and shells I have ever seen.
The time came all o soon to re-
turn, so we very
homeward. On our way home Mr
and I fished. He and I made
r Z was, he was to
who dress like most Ame can
NOTICE TO
before the
t clerk of Pitt county a
r. of Herbert
Dr Coming.
Dr. H. Hyatt will be m Green-
ville at Bertha Monday and
day, November 7th and for the
purpose of treating diseases of the
eye and fitting
notice
to all persons indebted to the
to parent
undersigned; all
in claim raid estate are
notified to present the same to the
for payment on or
h 24th of October, 1911, or this
will be In bar of recovery.
This 84th of October. 1910.
HENRY T. KING,
Administrator of Herbert
few wear the Sombrero
spiral shaped that
have so common in the interior
he natives as a whole seem to be
what we would call the second class
however we have very
gent families. One patron of
school is a doctor and teem.
his profession very well indeed. We
have other wealthy
seated. The line between the rich
Poor is very distinctly drawn
catch the and I was cook it
and his wife to be the guest. The
bargain was all there was to it the
IO- we did get a bite. I
the Pleasure of seeing him try. just
the same. the whole we enjoyed
the afternoon immensely.
The people here are very
to have their children learn English.
so I am trying to teach that while I
am learning their language
Its a task at times
for the dear little boys and girls
of any kind than the
en party given Monday
the auspices of the Young Womens
Christian association of East Caro
Training school That
of the build-
tog Jet apart for the
was transformed into a veritable
abode of witches, ghosts and spooks.
The color scheme decorations
were yellow and black, and there were
features of these everywhere with a
mingling of autumn leaves, all kinds
pumpkin heads, black
cats bats and owls. A In
soc hall was a bank of cotton
Santo with open bolls, stalks,
and pumpkin heads through whose
grinning faces lights shone.
When th, ghosts appeared about
8.30 o'clock there was a ring of mer-
throughout th. building,
and the fun of the evening
began to earnest There were ghosts
witches, red devils, black cats,
sire
we talk by signs and pictures and in
that way learn a few things. I
boy who did not know cue word
English and before the of
the third day was saying. I get
I get etc. Now
what do you think of that.
Well, I hope I not wearied
you for the first time and I shall try
to give you something more interest-
next time.
Your missionary,
an
was in charge of Miss Ethel Out-
law and Miss Bunting.
in one end of the hall was a flower
booth, presided over by Miss
Tucker
In at the head of a stair-
way was a den where Misses
Mary Cotton Johnson, Rosa
Savage told fortunes.
A very amusing feature was a
race which took place in the hall,
and there were many contestants
the prizes. The first was won
by Miss Margaret Blow who made
and In 3-8 of a
At o'clock the dining room was
thrown open and here was the most
entrancing scene of the entertainment
The decorations here carried out the
idea both in color and
design. Each table with places for
six was covered with black and
low runners, ornamented with cats
and witches and owls, while the nap-
kins had pumpkins and bats In
the of each table from a
tripod of miniature brooms hung a
witches pot in which were nut con-
for each occupant of the
table. A tiny yellow ribbon fasten-
ed to the nut extended to the edge
of the table and on the other end was
the place card designating who was
to occupy each seat. The place cards
we-e hand painted and he work of
Miss Mamie Williams, who showed
wonderful skill In decorating them
with all manner of de-
I signs.
I on 4th
j-
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern
.
-n-
Home and Firm tad fasten
II
Hi
Take a Decided Stand Morality and
Civic Righteousness
ACTION OF THE OFFICERS ENDORSED
Strong Speeches Made by Several
Prominent Citizens Resolutions
Expressing Sentiment of People
Adopted by Rising
Given Renewed Strength.
There was truly a representative
gathering of citizens the mass
meeting in town ball, Friday
night, and it did credit to the town
and the cause for which the meeting
was held. All professions, trades
and callings among our citizens
represented, and the assembly filled
the hall. It showed that Greenville
had become aroused on the question
of civic righteousness, and that the
law abiding of the community
had determined to put an end to the
flagrant lawlessness that has prevail-
ed here. The purpose of the meeting
was to give moral support to and ex-
press approval of the steps taken by
the officers of the town to stop the
illegal sale of liquor, and this was
done in no uncertain or unmistakable
tones.
Mr. J. G. called the meeting
to order, briefly stating its object,
and moved that ex-Governor T. J.
Jarvis be made chairman. Upon
taking the chair Governor Jarvis
made one of his characteristic strong
speeches. Always having stood for
morality and righteousness and de-
voting his to help others, he de-
that he wanted in the remain-
short time he had to live to do
all he could to save our boys and
girls. A town is just what its
want it to be and he was glad
to the determination of those pres
in this meeting that Greenville
take a higher stand in civic
righteousness. The people of Pitt
county voted by a thousand majority
for prohibition and for several months
after prohibition went into effect, it
was rare to see a drunken person
on the streets of Greenville. As time
went on, through the advent of near-
beer saloons and blind this
changed, until drunken people were
as numerous as in the days of bar-
rooms. We are to blame for setting
still and allowing this to go on, and
ho was glad the people had moved to
Change this condition.
Rev. J. H. Shore was the next speak
He. was glad to sec that there
are men in Greenville and not mere
angle worms who go around calling
themselves men. The danger in re-
movements was In allow-
sentiment to lag after it has
started, and he wanted to see this
meeting develop a sentiment for
righteousness that will be abiding. We
must stand solidly and see
that evils are driven out. The offend-
against prohibition laws are main-
and a low white men who
arc using them for gain. We must
get these white men and put them in
stripes on the roads if they continue
these violations. Close every near-
hoer saloon and take a forward
step in stopping the sale of liquor.
Mr. F. C. Harding spoke next and
said he was glad to see every class
of our represented in thin
meeting, and glad that were
standing together. When a moral
Issue is at stake it is the duty of
every man to stand by it. When
was known that the warrants had
been issued for these blind tiger
cases, he heard a man remark that
was not a lawyer in
ville but who, for a fee, would
take up their He was
proud to that there are lawyers
in Greenville who not for any
defend offenders
conclusion of
his speech Mr. Harding introduced
the resolution which are published
herewith
Mr. E. A. fir., seconded the
resolution. He said he had always
been on the side of temperance and
mortality, wanted to see every
man put his to the wheel
and help to carry on the good work
of driving lawlessness out of Green
ville.
Mr. Albion Dunn said he wanted
to add further testimony that there
were lawyers in Greenville who would
not defend a blind tiger. He never
had and never would. He told a
joke about a man who with a stick
began beating a huge boa constrictor
snake in a menagerie, when the own-
interfered with the information
that the snake cost to which
the man replied don't care if it
cost I kills, a snake wherever
I finds The application was
kill a blind tiger wherever And
it.
Mr. R. H. Wright, said one of the
most dime things to him was to
get up and talk to people . His
was one of great responsibility,
a work to uplift society and better
mankind. He was comparatively a
new resident of Greenville yet he
wanted the people to know they could
count on him when they wanted men
to take a stand on the side of right.
He could tell of some conditions re-
from blind tigers that his
hearers did not know. Only
day he learned that the young ladies
of the Training school were afraid to
go into the park. He walked through
the park to see if any cause for their
fear could be discovered, and found
six empty whiskey bottles that had re-
been left there The young
ladies are not afraid of blind tigers,
but are afraid of the men who pat-
them. Blind tigers could not
exist unless they were patronized.
The people should assert themselves
and not let this work stop with the
adoption of the resolutions. A great
deal depends on what we want done
and how much backbone we have to
see it done. Evil radiates from a
men are the
of this blind tiger evil, and
are the radiators. Let us cut out
the
Mr. II. E. Austin said he also was
a new comer to Greenville, but he
wanted to show on which side he
on questions of morality. One
of the deadest recollections of his
father was the positive stand the lat-
always took on civic righteous-
and his aim was to set the same
high example before his own
In putting the resolutions in
vote Governor Jarvis said he
hoped any man present who did not
favor it, would show it by keeping his
seat, as a vote for it should mean an
endorsement of both the letter and
the spirit of the resolutions.
the large audience come to its feet an
one man on the question. Mr. F. G.
Tames arose and said that while it
is known that he is for
of the blind tiger defendants, he
Ml Monk,
The hole in the ground, the crevice in the
wall, a friend's pocket-book, or your own, is
not as safe a place to keep your money as Is
our bank.
We pay interest at per cent, on time
OF GREENVILLE
Capital Stock,
175,000.00 Resources,
It. L. President
J. A. ANDREWS, Vice-president
L. LITTLE, Cashier H. D. BATEMAN, Assistant Cashier
GREENVILLE,
NOR. CAR.
wanted to vote for the resolutions ex-
where it related to their prose-
The Resolutions.
We, the citizens of Greenville and
sections of Pitt county, contiguous
thereto, in public meeting assembled
October 1910, do
That faithful execution of the
law is the surest protection to life,
liberty and property and the pursuit
of happiness and so believing, we
demand of those in authority a strict,
faithful and impartial execution of
all laws without evasion or
That we hall with pleasure
evidence of an acknowledged pub-
conscience and we solemnly pledge
ourselves to each other to do all in
our power to build up and foster a
healthy public sentiment which will
make it easy for public officials to ex-
the law and which shall make
it impossible for the blind tiger or any
other emissary of evil to pursue their
nefarious business in our midst.
That we. heartily endorse and
commend the mayor and other town
official for the work they are doing
in f err g out and bringing to trial
the violators of law, and pledge them
our active support and urge them to
continue this good work, till the last
violator of the law has been arrested
and punished.
That we do especially endorse
the action of the mayor and aldermen
In employing detectives to hunt down
these blind tigers. This method has
proven effective and we fully endorse
it and assure the detectives employed
that they shall have our co-operation
and protection while this work
to rid this community of the terrible
curse of the blind tiger.
That while it is true that every
man with crime is entitled
to a fair trial and to be defended by
counsel, yet we demand that the
shall not be allowed to escape
through technicalities of the law and
the unseemly zeal of counsel it
goes beyond reason and proper
its.
That we respectfully suggest to
the board of aldermen that they re-
quest the mayor to follow up the
cases sent on by him, to the Superior
court and give to the solicitor such
information and render such assist-
as he may have, and that he be
authorize to employ special counsel
if he shall deem it necessary.
That we further respectfully
suggest to the board of aldermen to
close up all the as
soon as they can legally do so. The
close up all the near-beer places as
as a cover for the sale of real in-
beer.
And finally we pledge ourselves to
keep up this fight till we have made
Greenville clean and a dangerous
place for the blind tiger. .
Notice.
; This is to give notice that all per-
sons are forbidden to on the
lands known as the Alpines lauds,
situate In Bethel and town-
ships, Pitt county, and such other
lands as we have and an-
thereto, except Ly the
of the Eureka Lumber Company
or its authorized agents.
GEORGE T. LEACH,
President, Eureka Lumber Company.
TRIAL JUSTICES CM
UP TO DATE COLORS
FOR EVENING GOWNS
Supposed to Know of Violations of
Gambling and Liquor Laws.
MAYOR WOOTEN GIVES EXTRACTS
From The State Law Giving
Form of Summons to be Used in
Obtaining Information of Existing
Violations.
All justices of the peace, intend-
ants and magistrates of police, may-
ors of towns and judges of the
or Superior court, who shall
have reason to believe that any
person their Jurisdiction has
knowledge of the existence and es-
of any faro-bank or faro-
table, or gaming tables prohibited by
this Chapter, or place where
liquors are sold contrary to
Jaw. In town or county
their jurisdictions, and such person
not being minded to take voluntary
information thereof on oath, then it
shall be lawful for such justice of the
peace, magistrate of
police, mayor of town or Judge of
Supreme or Superior court, to issue
to the of the county, or any
constable of the town or township in
which said faro-bank or faro-table or
gaming table or table, or place where
intoxicating liquors are sold contrary
to law or supposed to be, a subpoena
ad or summons
in writing, commanding such person
to appear immediately before said
Justice of peace or
of mayor or Judge and
give evidence on oath as to what he
may know touching the existence, es-
and whereabouts of said
gaming table or tables, faro-bank or
or places where
liquors are sold contrary to law,
and the name and personal
of the keeper thereof; and such
evidence, when obtained, shall be con-
and held in law as an
on oath, and said Justice
intendant, magistrate mayor or
judge may thereupon proceed to
seize and arrest said keepers and de-
said tables, or issue process
therefor in like manner as they do
by authority of the sec-
State of North Carolina,
County of.
P-
Township of.
State of North
To Any or Other Lawful Of-
The undersigned. Justice of the
Peace in and for the State and
aforesaid, has reason to believe,
and does believe, that the persons
hereinafter named have knowledge of
the existence and establishment of
gaming tables and places where In-
liquors are sold contrary
to law, in the State and County afore-
said, and such persons not being
minded to make voluntary
thereof on oath, you are, there-
fore, commanded to summons.
appear before the
Justice of the Peace, at his
office C, on the.
day of., at. a. m.,
Vivid Shades of Blue, Red, Yellow
and Greens Are in Favor.
This season the evening gowns will
be richer, deeper, more brilliant than
they have been. The pale, washed-
out pastel shades will be pushed
aside by the stronger
shades of red from vivid car-
mine to the deepest crimson of the
rose, the wonderful new
violet called because it is
like the purple of a bishop's vest-
the vivid parrot shades of
blue and green and yellow. And
against the depth and Intensity of the
colors, like the raised figures on
a bit of damask, the gold brocades
silver tissues and metal gauzes will
stand out in splendid relief.
The fashion is still in its infancy,
it is too early to say which color
or colors will hold the place of
importance, but it is evident
already the combination of black
and white will be immensely popular,
and that, the new shade of roses will
have many flowers of its own. Blue
promises well as an evening color,
not in its lighter shades, but in the
deeper ones that begin with the
greenish blue of the turquoise
matrix, run through the medium
shades of Orleans, drake's neck and
canard, and end in the dark in blues
that are with black in the
changeable velvets, satins and
stripes will be heard from
before the winter is over, for they
will be used quite extensively, and
they can not appear without
comment. Yellows are excellent
especially in the bright shades of
citron and canary, but only for the
women who can wear them- a rather
malicious proviso for the number is
Get Your Copy Today
The new Art showing
Color Drawings of attractive Library
Interiors, announced in The Saturday
Evening Post of October to be
distributed by agents for
Elastic Bookcases
can be obtained only at our store,
as we are the exclusive agents in this
city, for this and other trade-marked
lines of high-grade furniture.
Warehouse
The warehouse at Wash-
has closed for the season, the
crop being so near sold that it did
not justify keeping the house there
open longer. For the same reason
most of the smaller markets may
have lo earlier this season than
usual.
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 been remodeled, and have
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 and Hulls, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats and
Wheat. Call us for any of these. Telephone JNo. y.
SEED AND FEED CO.
B. E. Mgr., C. A. D. Asst. Mgr. B. K.
One Man Overlooked.
In the list of names of blind tiger
defendants published yesterday, one
name W. B. white, was over-
looked. There were three cases
against him. He was given a hear-
before Mayor Wooten this morn-
and bound over to Superior court.
Women deserve to be loved nobly,
but they take what they can get.
and give evidence in accordance with
the provisions of Section of the
of 1905, and amendments
thereto, of what they, or either of
them, may know touching the sale of
liquors, contrary to law,
within said county, and touching the
existence, establishment and where-
abouts of gaming tables and places
where intoxicating liquors are sold
contrary to law, and the names and
personal description of the
thereof, and of this subpoena make
due return.
Given under my hand and seal.
This
., J. P.
For information of the public
and to put all persons on notice, I
have requested the publication of the
above law. Very respectfully,
F. M. WOOTEN, Mayor.
a load of HORSES
and MULES direct
from the Western
stock farms.
J. E. WINSLOW,
Dealer in Horses and Mules
Fifth street, -2 block west of Five Points
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. , sf
Tin Shop Repair Work, and I I
Flues in Season, see J-
Number GREENVILLE. N. C.
Subscribe to The Reflector.
Tie Carolina Home and Farm The Eastern
tin
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
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
OVERT
Winterville, N. C. Oct. E.
F. Tucker, our clever R. F. D roan,
who has been visiting friends at
Snow Hill for several days, returned
Wednesday evening.
A . Ange Company wants one
thousand turkeys for Thanksgiving
dinners. They will pay the highest
prices to get them.
Mr. J. B. Kittrell, of Greenville, was
in town Wednesday.
When you sell your crop, your stock
other product, why not place the
money in the Bank of Winterville and
avoid the worry and danger of carry-
it in your pocket or hiding it
around home
Miss Hattie C. Kittrell went to
Greenville Wednesday.
A. W. Ange Company have just
received a large supply of notions.
Mrs Shaw, of Ahoskie, who has
been visiting Mrs. M. A. Adams, left
Thursday morning for Weldon and
there she goes to Florida.
A. W. Ange Company are selling
dress goods cheap.
Miss Rosabelle Taylor, of Grifton,
is visiting Miss Cox.
Good are of no lasting
fit if you spend the money as fast an
you sell Make a deposit In the Bank
of Winterville to enable you to live
until next harvest.
Miss Rosa Whitehurst of
came In Thursday night to begin
teaching at school
Monday.
The weather Is cooler and
ton. Barber Company can
your feet with their good
heavy shoes, and underwear. Go
and see them.
Mr Allen Cannon,, of Ayden, was
in town Thursday night,
like to see Mr. Cannon come.
Harrington, Barber Company
have a large and complete line of
prints they are offering
Miss Louise Satterthwaite, of W. H.
left yesterday evening to spend
Saturday and Sunday at her home at
she was accompanied by
s Jones.
If you wish to buy farm horses, A.
G. Cox Manufacturing Company has
two for sale.
Mr. Ernest Cox went to
Wednesday and returned Thursday
by Hotel Blount, Ayden. N. C.
Don't forget P. D. Gold, of
Wilson, will preach at the auditorium
of Winterville High School tomorrow
at o'clock. Everybody is invited.
A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
if you wish to buy a farm,
acres cleared and in woods.
Miss Kate Chapman left this morn-
where she be-
gins teaching near there Monday.
Winterville, N. C, Nov.
Vivian Roberson and Netta Liles
went to Kinston Saturday.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
wishes to thank those who res-
ponded so nicely by settling their ac-
counts, others will please do like-
wise.
Miss Sarah Barker came in
day night from Chocowinity to spend
a week or so with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Barker.
The Union Mercantile Company la
backed by one of the best farmers
of our surrounding section and is do-
a nice business, and it will doubt-
less be a great benefit to the
community.
Mr. F. A. Edmondson, of Stan-
came in Saturday night
and returned Monday morning,
back with him Mrs. Edmondson,
who has been spending a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Crawford.
The best is the cheapest. If you
want high class groceries, ask A. W.
Ange Company for them.
P. Gold, of Wilson, held
services in the Chapel Sunday, and a
large crowd was present to hear his
good sermon.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
are talking about putting in
work at night to keep up with their
orders.
Mr. and Mrs. D C. Moore, of Green-
ville, spent Sunday in town at Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Kittrell.
When you need pants, you should
W. Company's
they have them cheap.
Mrs. N. R. Corey, of spent
with Mrs. . G. Chapman.
If you want guaranteed hose, you
find them at A. W. Ange
Rev. C. C Bland and of
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Kittrell.
Remember the Pitt County Oil
Company gins your cotton promptly
n its arrival and will give you the
obtainable price your
seed.
Mr. R. L. Abbott, bookkeeper for
he Pitt County Oil Company, went.
o Grifton Monday on business
The time is approaching when you
need stalk cutters and
Barber Company have them
Misses and Dora Cox went
to Greenville yesterday.
Messrs. Harrington, Barber Com-
have several disc harrows they
are offering cheap.
Mr. J. L. Jackson, of Greenville,
spent last night In town.
See Harrington, Barber Com-
for your bagging and lies.
One of our young men sent word
to a young lady could put her
in his and in return
she sent him a pair that had, been
worn out several years. Ha Ha
Hundreds of Greenville Readers Know
What it Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
A Greenville citizen tells here the
way to keep the kidneys well.
Mrs. J. S. Stokes, Twelfth and
Greenville, N. C,
some time I suffered severely
from kidney and bladder complaint. I
had bearing-down pains through my
abdomen, and sharp, shooting twinges
across my lions. There was a ten-
over my kidneys and at times
my limbs pained intensely. I finally
read of Kidney Pills and was
much impressed that I procured
a supply at Wooten's drug store and
their use. They soon relieved
the pains in my sides and limbs, and
restored my kidneys to a normal
condition. At present I am feeling
r in every way, and I give
Kidney Pills the credit for this great
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unite
Stat s.
Remember the
take no other.
HANDSOME, UNIQUE ENTERTAIN-
from 1st
A member of the Y. W. C A. had
charge of each table in serving the
guests. -The menu was most elegant
and consisted of Waldorf salad,
cheese sandwiches, waters, stuffed
olives, pickles, Ice cream and cakes.
At the conclusion of the repast
there were calls for Governor Jarvis,
Dr. Messrs. Wright,
Wilson, Austin, Meadows,
Brewer, and Whichard, each of whom
responded briefly and appropriately,
and o doubt the young ladies felt
repaid for their efforts in the hand-
some compliments paid them and the
school by the speakers.
Then in a beautifully expressed
toast offered by Mrs. to the
Y. W. C. A. the evening's pleasures
came to a close.
Too be said in praise
of the young of the Y. W C.
A of the school who planned and car-
out this entertainment. Its per
feet appropriateness to the occasion
was shown in every detail, and its
success entitles them to the highest
credit. No institution in the State
can surpass East
Training school in whatever it under-
The flower of East Carolina,
the glory of the State, is In Its
dent body.
Moved Their Offices.
Mr. H. B. Harriss, district manager
of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. and
Mr. E. H. broker, have
moved their office a few doors fur-
down the street and are now
next to VanDyke. They are
nicely fitted up in their new quarters
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who Insures his Ufa to
wise for his family.
The man who Insures his health
to wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard-
K. It to worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and
itself In innumerable ways
TAKE
Good Use for Catarrh.
Besides breathing through the in-
haler a few times a day, many catarrh
sufferers write that they find inhaling
it
from a bowl of steaming water each
night before retiring . a great aid in
curing stubborn cases,
i Try it; it's very simple; gives quick
relief and makes you breathe easier.
j Fill a bowl half full of boiling
pour into the water a teaspoonful
of cover head and bowl with
a towel, and breathe through nose
mouth the pleasant, medicated, anti-
septic and healing vapor that arises,
i This method relieves that
at once, and makes your her hue.
You can get a bottle of at
druggists-everywhere or at Coward
Wooten's for only cO cents. Ask
for extra bottle
But bear In mind that a
outfit which includes inhaler and bot-
of costs
But, as stated before, if you already
own an inhaler a bottle of
costs but cents.
Is guaranteed by Coward
Wooten and druggists everywhere
cure catarrh, sore throat, coughs,
asthma croup, or money
back. Try it on that generous basis.
And save your health.
Notice.
Company have moved
their office to the old stand of the
National For prices on cot-
ton and peanuts call to see them.
Their phone number, remains
unchanged. H
Mrs. Alfred Forbes
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Glenn
to
Mr. William L. Best
Wednesday evening. Nov. sixteenth,
nineteen hundred and ten
at nine o'clock
Jarvis Memorial church
Greenville, North Carolina.
No cards Issued In town.
Dogs pick men to admire with
about as much reason us women do.
Were for human nature the
confidence man would be unable to
earn his salt.
Laid years ago are as good as new to-day and have never needed
repairs. Think of it I
What other roofing will last as long and look as well
They're fireproof, and very
They can be laid right over wood shingles, if necessary, without
dirt or inconvenience.
For prices and other detailed information apply to
IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
TO THE WINNERS
contestants in every possible
mate way. No one in any way con-
with the paper is eligible to
enter the contest.
Only details are given to-
day, but watch the paper and yo-i
will get full Information about the
contest. All correspondence about
it and all remittances should be ad-
dressed to Contest Manager, The Re-
Greenville. N C Necessary
blanks and receipts will be furnished
VOTING WILL BEGIN NOVEMBER to the above
from time ti time be votes or
prizes for special hard work, but
will have the same
D. W.
DEALER IN
Groceries
The Leading are a Years
Course in Carolina
Training School and Two Trips to
Tampa, Florida-Other
District Ready to En-
the to Win.
The Reflector takes pleasure in
announcing the opening of a
moth subscription contest
prises aggregating In value
are to be given to successful
All of the prize details
not been fully arranged as to the
bounds of districts, but wanted
the contest to open the first of No-
so that contestants can en-
and get to the pa-
in winning Don't lose a day,
but get to work at once and watch
The Reflector for further announce-
about this great contest.
There is but one way to secure
votes after the free votes given
with the first nomination of each can-
and that is by getting sub-
to The Daily Reflector or
The Carolina Home and Farm and
The Eastern Reflector.
New subscribers to either of these
papers will count as
To The Dally Reflector.
month subscription, votes
months subscription, vote
months subscription, It votes
months subscription. votes
year subscription votes
on what is going on in all fields
human activity.
It will cost you nothing to send
for the beautiful announcement of
The Companion for 1911. and we will
send with it sample copies of the pa-
not forget that the early sub- .
for 1911 receives free all the m
remaining issues of 1910. including
those containing the opening chap-
of Grace Richmond's serial
story, Miles
The new subscriber receives also
The Companion's Art calendar for
1911, lithographed in twelve colors
YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
Cotton and
, i
m Fresh kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought end Sold
l year
The district prizes will years subscription, votes,
the district subscription, votes.
a i to be all subscription votes.
Moved.
We have moved from where we
were to where we are, where we will
be when not elsewhere. When here
will hear your wishes regarding
The Mutual Life Insurance Company,
of N Y BENTLEY HARRISS,
Manager Greenville District.
Next door to Taft
Croup is prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be for it. All that Is
is a bottle of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. Many are
never without in their homes and it
has never disappointed them. Sold by
all druggists.
Harden
N S
SAM FLAKE
Harness Repair Shop
A dealer U PrU .
hoe
Greenville. N. C.
Training will in-
all actual expenses of en
school year and railroad fare from
the home of the winner to Greenville
and fare back home at the end of
the session. This school being the
best in North Carolina, the attractive-
of this prize is apparent and tin.
winner will have absolutely all ex-
of the session paid by The Re-
This prize is open to every-
body boy or girl, is to
enter tho school.
The next two grand prizes will be
8-day trips to Tampa, Florida These
will be made on the Atlantic
Coast Line's elegant Florida trains
and will include all actual expense
winners for the trip, railroad
and hotel bills. Nothing
more delightful than a winter trip to
Florida over this splendid railroad.
Two if these trips are offered so
two persons can win them and take
the trip together. More complete
of the trip will be given la-
These prizes are also open to
everybody without regard to
. j.
Then there are to be several dis-
prizes confined to tho t
townships or districts in Pitt count
fuller announcement which
made as soon as we can get the dis-
properly mapped out.
one of these prizes will be worth
working hard for and there will
an opportunity for many to win.
Enter the contest at once and
to work securing subscribers to Th-
Daily Reflector and also to our week-
The Carolina
Farm and The
To The Carolina Home and Farm and
The Eastern Reflector.
months subscription. votes
months subscription, votes
year subscription It votes
year subscription, votes,
l year subscription. votes
year subscription, 1,500 votes
year subscription. votes
Any on back
already due will count at the
rate of votes for each 1.00 col-
Watch for the nomination coupon
blank and have it ready to in
on November as we want th.-
actual voting to begin that day.
There are two that a
woman never forgets-the day she
was and the day she
he baby its first bath.
No matter how fat a woman is. she
thinks she'll be all right the n.
time the fashions
BAKER HART
The old, old story, told times with-
out, number, and repeated ever and
over again for the last years, but
it is always a welcome story to those
in search for health-There Is
in the world that cures coughs
as quickly Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by all druggists,
The Up-to-date Hardware
Store
is the place to buy y
Stains, Nails, cook
The Greater Youth's Companion.
Sine its enlargement by the
of an amount reading in the
equal to four hundred ordinary
magazine pages. The Youth's Com-
can offer even a greater rang,
of wholesome entertainment than
before; but the character of the
paper's contents remains the same,
and the subscription price, 1.75, U
will
Farm and The Eastern J
How the And many .
the schedule published
nominating coupon found
in this paper Is rd for MOO
to the person tut only
one nominating vote will be
each contestant. You can
yourself or any one you desire
but the most important thing to d.
act at once inn get busy to
cure win a prise.
We are going to make this
nun , .,,,
The girls will many novel and
practical which will be
helpful in their dally life.
For the family in general, hints for
the profitable occupation of winter
for increases tho
comfort of the household.
This reading is all in addition to
the ordinary of stories,
by celebrated men and women.
the the
rm W
Fins Cutlery,
Handsome Chafing Dishes.
We Carry a full Line of Wall Pain s-
easy to put on and hard to come off. Place
your orders now with them and you will be
pleased.
Special attention to our line, of
FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders,
the best Cultivators made, both in
walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the
very best quality.
Don't fail to buying, they
can supply your wants. Give them a call.
Street,
.-
-i
the Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
Connection With Bag Bond
of New York
NEWS AND OBSERVER PROSECUTOR
Produces Advertisement From New
York Paper With Butter
lure Others Soliciting Bonds
to
With its usual thoroughness
after the scalp of any one, The News
and Observer published a clincher
that so completely convicts Marion
of his connection with
Syndicate to collect the repudiated
carpet bag bonds from the State of
North Carolina that no man who
loves his state, though a Republican
can but fas that such a man
was honored by the office of United
States senator from North Carolina.
Over his own signature the head of
the Republican party in this state
furnishes the evidence to damn him-
self, in an advertisement published
In The New York Evening Post, in
April, which the News and Ob-
server found reproduced to the con-
fusion of the self-convicted traitor
and to his party. And this, too, just
In the face of the branding
by Butler as an infamous He the
charge that he has now or ever has
had any connection with the effort to
collect the carpet bonds which
were issued by a Republican
and for which the state received
no benefit.
The evidence is complete and it
cannot be seen how it can be refuted.
It
Advertisement.
collection of State bonds Re-
in whole or in part.
The recent decision of the Supremo
court of the United States, entitled
Dakota vs. North
wherein th-3 former State secured h
judgment against the latter on ten
bonds, par value,
with interest to
just been has greatly enhanced
the value of all other repudiated
State bonds, because it has establish-
ed the law and the procedure by
which they can be enforced.
undersigned committee in 1901
pooled all of one issue of North Caro-
bonds and originated the plan by
which the above successful result
brought about, and obtained a set-
for the individual bond hold-
at a little less than par, of their
holdings of these bonds.
This committee is now ready to pro
coed with collection of all other
repudiated bonds of every class, of
each state.
This committee has no connection
with any other committee, and it
knows that it alone is now in a
to itself of the benefit
the above mention decision.
who desire to enforce the
collection of their bonds will deposit
the same with the North American
Trust Company, Broadway, New
York City, receive receipts there-
for and a contract agreement
which the undersigned committee Will
to collect
W. If, CO.
Low and High Tariff.
High prices limit the ability of
to buy what they need. Lack of
means to pay the makes few
customers. Few customers make
trade dull. Dull trade makes business
drag. High protective tariffs enable
trusts to increase prices and the re-
is fictitious values. Increased
prices with no increase in wages
make poor people poorer. When a man
buys less with his earnings than he
could a few years ago the
power of his dollar has been de-
creased. A reduction of the
power of men's wages or salaries
is equivalent to reducing the real
value of the amount paid him for his
services. The man who votes for i
high tariff and high prices voles to
cut down the purchasing power of his
earnings He dots that for the
fit of favored classes rolling in
wealth, while himself and his own
family must suffer from the
of not being able to get very
much for the money they spend. The
man who gets the real benefit of pro-
would be a fool or overly con-
not to rote for the tariff
that enriches him, but the mere con-
sumer who votes for a tariff that
himself ought to be locked
up by his wife and kept home on el-
day for the good of the family.
Wilmington Star.
Industrial
Institute.
For Betterment
of the Colored
Second Session Begins Oct.
12th. Courses in music,
culture and Domestic Science.
Competent teachers; an excel-
lent opportunity for those who
desire to improve their condition
Splendid railroad facilities;
healthy locality. Rates very
reasonable.
For further information ad-
dress.
Principal W. C. CHANCE,
PARMELE, N. C.
Good News from Youth's Companion.
We have to make the Youth's Com-
larger to get in all the good
things that Companion readers ought
to have. The added amount would
make four hundred pages of stand-
ard magazine size and print; but we
have kept the price just the same
for the fifty-two weeks of 1911,
and all the issues for the rest of this
year free from the time you send in
your subscription.
We would like to tell you what is
in store for Companion readers next
year. We cannot do it here though;
there is not room. But send us your
address on a postal card, and we will
fond you the beautiful prospectus of
The Companion for 1911, announcing
many new features, together with
sample copies of the paper.
We think you will agree, when you
have read them, that there is no
paper that gives so much of
such a high quality as The Com-
The new subscriber receives a gift
of The Companion's Art Calendar for
1911, reproducing in twelve colors
and a beautiful water-color garden
scene.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
St. Boston, Mass.
J C. LANIER
DEALER IN
Monument
Tomb Stones
Iron Fencing
CHOICE.
FRENCH AND HOLLAND BULBS
Easier
and
Plant early for best results
AU Cut
Famished at Short Notice
Palms, all Ht-
Plant For Decoration
J. L. CO., sleigh,
Phone No.
Aesop Up to Data.
This was at a fire. The building
by a weekly was being
destroyed by fell demon. It was a
hopeless case. In the crowd a
well known humorist. Ho had more
ordinary Interest in the
He had sent in a batch of
comicalities and hadn't received his
pay for them.
you get some of your men to
save my he appealed to the
chief.
replied the chief. don't
expect us to pull your chestnuts out of
the Are, do Standard.
S. J. Nobles
MODERN BARBER SHOP
Nicely furnished,
and attractive, working the very
best barbers. Second to none.
Opp. J. R. j. c.
N. S. Schedule
The following is the
Norfolk Southern
effective Monday,
August 1910.
EAST BOUND.
So. daily, pull-
man sleeping cars. Leave Green-
ville 12.41 a. m., 1.50
a. m., arrive Edenton 3.55 a. m
Elizabeth City 6.10 a. m., Norfolk
7.00 a. m.
So. daily except Sunday. Leave
Greenville 9.40 a. m., arrive Wash-
10.40 a. m., New Bern 11.35
a. m., Norfolk 4.05 p. in.
No. daily except Sunday. Leave
Greenville 6.30 p. m. arrive Wash-
7.25 p. in.
WEST BOUND.
No. daily, Express, pull man
sleeping cars. Leave Greenville
3.53 a. m., arrive Wilson 5.20 a. m.,
Raleigh 7.30 a. m. Connect at
son with A. C. L. E, R, north and
south, at Raleigh with South.; a
Railway for all points.
No. daily except Sunday. Leave
Greenville 7.51 a. m., arrive
9.16 a. in., Raleigh 11.20 a. m.
No. daily except Sunday.
Greenville 4.14 p. m., arrive Wilson
5.31 p. m., Raleigh 7.20 p. m. Con-
with Southern Railway for
Durham and Greensboro.
N. schedule figures pub-
as Information only and not
guaranteed.
For further particulars, to
any ticket agent, or J. S. Hassell,
Agent, Greenville, N. C.
W. W. G. P. A
P. A A. Q. P
Norfolk, Virginia.
Central Barbershop
HERBERT EDMONDS
Proprietor
Located in business of town.
Pour chairs in operation and each
one presided over by a ski led bar-
L dies wailed mat their home.
R. F. PETTIGREW.
L. RUSSELL.
MARION
AMERICAN TRUST- CO,
Broadway, Now York City.
WHEELER H.
Counsel
and. Observer,
Cobb Bros. Co.
VA.
Cotton Bayer j, Brokers in
Stock, Cotton, Grain and
Provisions.
PRIVATE WIRE
to New York, Chicago and
New Orleans.
ESTABLISHED 1875
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,
Lounged Safes, P. and Gall
Ax Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key
West Cheroots, Henry George Ci-
gars, Canned Cherries, Peaches,
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.
best Butter, New Royal Sewing Ma-
chines, and numerous other goods.
Quality and quantity cheap for cash.
Come to see me.
Phone Number
S M
Will Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get wonder-
help from Salve.
rt banishes pimples, skin
and boils. It makes the skin
and velvety, it glorifies the face
Cures core eyes, cold sores, cracked
chapped hands. Best for burns.
scalds, fever sores, bruises and piles
ail
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
MA KM AGE LICENSES.
E. . T. T. S. ITEMS.
ITEMS GATHERED FROM AMONG
GREENVILLE PEOPLE
OUR GREENVILLE, YOURS IF YOU COME
Ex-Gov. and Hon. Locke Craig
With County Candidates at Bethel
Carolina Club Reception Friday
Ban- In New
Current to be Cut Off
One Hour at Noon.
The Democrats had a big day at
Bethel Saturday with large attend-
from all the surrounding sec-
The county candidates were
there and made brief speeches. Ex-
Governor T. J. Jarvis spoke about
half hour in his usual forceful
and logical style and closed
Hon. Locke Craig, of
Mr. Craig spoke for about two
hours and captivated his hearers into
frequent bursts of applause. His
presentation of national and state is-
sues were strong and clear as to
be simply unanswerable. After his
fine speech Bethel is going to send
up a larger Democratic at the
election than ever before.
The Number is Very Small for This
Time of Year.
Since last report Register of Deeds
Moore has issued licenses to the fol-
lowing
WHITE.
Plume and Lillie Edwards
L. H. Norris and Tripp.
Noah Lang Julia A. Lang.
COLORED
John Duncan and Whitehead
William Manning and Lizzie Battle.
Thomas and Maggie Hunt.
Notes of Recent and Coming Events
About The School.
Professional Cards
Arrangements are well under way
for the reception to be given by Car-
Club in the club rooms next Fri-
day night, November 4th, and it is
going to be an occasion of much in-
In addition to the reception,
hT will be a of excellent
music, both vocal and instrumental,
When it. is stated that this music is
to be rendered by Mrs. Cherry, Mrs
Hall, Mrs. Parham, Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Harvey and Misses
Gaston, Bishop, Forbes, Smith,
there is assurance of a musical
feast for all whose good fortune it
to be present at the reception.
The National Bank of Greenville is
moving into Its new quarters in th
corner building on Five Points. In
his new place It has the handsomest
quarters of any bank in Greenville
The equipment is new throughout
with marble counter surmounted with
metal top, elegant furniture and tiled
floor. Customers and friends are in-
to the bank In its new
quarters.
In our local advertising column the
Water and Light Commission gives
notice that beginning November 1st,
and continuing until further notice
the day current of the plant Will be
cut off each day between o'clock
noon, and o'clock, p. m. Users of
day current should govern them-
selves accordingly.
Preaching.
Rev. W. Pollard, Free Will
will preach In
chapel, Sunday
6th, it being the first Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
hear him.
A woman believe in Anything
If it's only enough.
IT of the charity
in the world that, there Is self-esteem
nobody would ever In want.
Strong Men of Latin Race.
During recent years we have been
reading a great deal about the de-
cadence of the Latin peoples. France,
Italy, Spain and Portugal have been
help up to us as examples of dying
nations which have had their day and
are not able to survive in these times
of economic and commercial stress.
when there is no Institution or
too ancient or dignified to be
challenged by a self-conscious,
democracy. Yet in three of
these four countries during the past
few weeks the world has seen states-
and vigorous political lead-
which has hardly been match-
ed for many a year in German, Brit-
or American politics. The French
Premier, M. has shown, in his
suppression of the
what can be done by a strong, far-
sighted statesman in power when ho
acts as an agent of law and order
against any outburst of lawlessness
and disorder no matter what
nation or excuse may be offered by
the would-be law breakers.
Costa, Minister of Justice in the new
Republican government at Lisbon,
who has been perhaps more than any
other one man the actual leader in
the revolution in Portugal, has shown
an understanding of the forces that
influence the life of modern peoples,
well as a breadth of view and a de-
of courage in action that mark
aim as one of the world's real states-
men. When the fugitives from th-3
revolution in Lisbon, political and
clerical alike, began to stream over
the border into Spain in those
days early last month, Premier
found himself confronted
by an occasion calling for all his
diplomacy and Th-3
Cortes in session and the fate
of the Premier's policies for the mod-
of Spain hung in the
Militant Republican sentiment
is always a factor in Spanish politics
More than once during the reign
Alfonso have these enemies of
the dynasty shown that they are in
actual possession of sufficient power
to put all government in Spain in per-
The same enmity to what is known
In Latin Europe as clericalism, exists
in Spain as in Portugal. Finally, the
revolution at Lisbon occurred within
a few days of anniversary of the
execution of Professor Francisco Fer-
of the
Barcelona, who was convicted and
shot on October of last year on i
charge Of anarchy, treason and con-
against the Spanish govern-
The monster demonstration
at San Sebastian which had been
planned by the reactionaries test cum-
mer was suppressed. In like man-
the violence threatened by the
Radicals for was avert
Spain, under has proved
possessed of a vitality
by the rest of the world.
Prom Progress of the
in Review of
for
N. C, Oct. of
the boys have organized themselves
into a glee club, under the direction
of Miss They regularly
and will soon be a helpful factor in
the music of the school
The Y. W. C. A. held its regular
Sunday night service last Sunday
in the auditorium. Miss
ham made a very interesting talk on
The girls have organized a basket
ball team, with Miss Pugh as referee
and Misses Janie Kerr and
captains.
President R H. Wright made a
speech yesterday at a meeting of the
North Eastern division of the county
superintendents, which met at Wash-
Mr. C. W. Wilson also at-
tended this meeting.
The students are looking forward
to the party to be given
Monday night by the Y. W. C. A.
The Jarvis Memorial Literary So-
has been re-organized with S.
F. president, J. F. Rawls, vice
president and L. A. Harper, secretary
Very interesting debates are held
Monday night. Mr. L. R. Mead-
of the English department, is of
great assistance to them The young
men have entered into this work with
zest and have made r. good beginning
They have subscribed for magazines
and papers
On Saturday, October 22nd, Misses
Jenkins, Graham, Davis
and Bishop, entertained the faculty
and officers In honor of Misses Dab-
Pugh, and Manly, the new
of the faculty. Their new
the east wing of the
was artistically decorated
with cut dowers and potted plants.
At 10.30 the lights in the buildings
went off but the guests remained for
over an hour In the dim light furnish-
ed by the lights on the ground in the
telling of ghost stories and spook
tales.
W. F. EVANS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office opposite R. L. Smith
stables, next door to John Flan-
Buggy new building.
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
N. W. OUTLAW
ATTORNEY AT LAW
office formerly occupied by. J. L
Fleming.
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
W. C. D. M. Clark.
CLARK
Civil Engineers and Surveyors
Greenville, . .
S. J. EVERETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Dr. Office
Greenville, . K- Carolina
L. I. Moore. W. II. Long.
MOORE LONG
ATTORNEYS AT
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
CHARLES C. PIERCE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
in all the courts. Office up
to Phoenix building, next to
Dr. D. L. James
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
DR. R. L. CARR
DENTIST
Greenville, . . I. Carolina
Harry Skinner. H.
SKINNER WHEDBEE
LAWYERS
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
JULIUS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
. . N. Carolina
THE NEW TRAVELING APRON.
For Use on Sleeping Cars and has
Pockets for Toilet Articles.
A votive offering that will appeal
very strongly to the woman who goes
South in the winter abroad in the
spring, is the new traveling apron
recently been invented to a
long-felt want.
It a perfectly plain apron almost
covered with pockets for toilet
of all Kinds. It is really a very
sane, sensible idea, for it rolls up
neatly, and you can carry it with you
to the dressing room, instead of
a clumsy hand bag or dressing
case. It has the additional
that when you put it on it pro-
the front of your from
water and soap-suds, and givers you
a safe place for all your toilet
so that you don't have to lay
them down promiscuously or. the
common dressing table
The apron can be made out of
cretonne or linen or a rubber-
material. In using the linen or
cretonne the pockets for the soap,
sponge, etc, ought to lined with
sort of rubber eating go that
he dump will not strike through and
injure other things In one's traveling
ALBION DUNN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in building, on Third
street
Practices wherever his services are
desired.
Greenville, N. Carolina
DR. PAUL JONES
DENTIST.
Office up stairs in Masonic Building.
N. C.
OWEN II.
W. B. RODMAN
GUiON ii mm
Attorneys at
practices where
vices required,
ally in the counties of
Craven, Carte Jones
and State and
Federal Courts.
Office Bread Street
Phone BERK, N. C.
A with any souse knows
than not to like his wife's new
bat and so lo pay for
. e
. . -J
k-
The Home d torn
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE DEFLECTOR COMPANY, Inc.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
If the beef trusts runs prices much
higher, a pound of steak will have
to be sold on the Installment plan.
Subscription, one year, . .
Six
rates may be had upon
application at the business office in
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
A week from today, on the 8th,
Democrat is expected to do his
duty at the polls.
o--------
Parks and play grounds are given
consideration by some cities and
towns, Greenville not included.
--------o
Registration is all over. Now it
up to every Democrat whose name is
on the book to do his full duty next
Tuesday.
All cards of thanks and resolutions
of respect will be charged for at
cent per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
Entered as second class matter
August 1910, at the post office at
Greenville, North Carolina, under
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1910
The cold wave drove us into
Did you register If not, the el-
is not for you.
All the big speakers in New York
are taking a whack at T. R.
On with the pursuit after blind
tigers until they are run out of Green-
ville.
If they keep showing up things
them, T. Roosevelt should be made
president and M. Butler
dent of a national club.
Greenville has sounded the note to
abolish blind tigers. Let this move-
have the earnest support of
law abiding citizen of the town.
--------o
They always have to get up some
excuse when they see a big defeat
staring them In the face. The Greens-
News says are
paring to steal the
The successful raid of blind tigers
that has just been made should not
stop on the first round. Keep the
work going on until Greenville is
entirely rid of this evil.
When Roosevelt makes a speech, he
talks more than any-
thing else.
They keep on the rec-
in aviation, and also killing
aviators.
Sarah Barnhardt Is about to give
us another farewell. Goodbye,
rah, if you call it gone.
Butler Is still replying wherever he
can get an audience but he cannot
hide that New York advertisement.
At the rare of progress made in the
past week, it will not take long to rid
Greenville of blind tigers.
Do not overlook the fact that Sat-
29th, is the last day upon
which voters can register for the No-
election.
President Sherman urges el-
of Republican congress to aid
is the heading the Charlotte
Observer gives his speech In that city.
Of course that is what the vice
dent wants to see, but the people
Greenville has sounded the key-
note civic righteousness. Now
let the people stand by the
adopted in the mass meeting,
Friday night, and lawlessness will
have no place here.
The New Bern Sun says Col. Harry
Skinner, of Greenville, made the most
decent Republican speech of any de-
livered in that city. He confined
himself to a discussion of issues,
left out abuse, and took no stock in
Marion Butler.
--------o
This Is the last week of the cam-
and Democrats should put
their best work between now and the
election next Tuesday. The ticket
in Pitt county is all going to be elect-
ed, but the effort should be to make
the majority as large as possible.
The law-abiding citizens of Green-
ville will have the opportunity to-
night to show their colors In a stand
for civic righteousness. It Is the
duty of all such citizens to attend
the mass meeting in the city hall.
Because she wanted her wedding
to be different from others a New
York woman had three dogs, clad in
bridal dress, to act as bridesmaids.
It was different all right, but we pity
the man in the case.
is reprehensible. The resolutions
as will be seen from a careful read-
condemn such acts on the part
of the legal fraternity, and we be-
all right thinking people every-
where are in accord with this
Much of the miscarriage of
justice In courts is due to such
on the part of lawyers and we
are glad that people have
found the manhood to express their
sentiment against it.
Bushels of Corn to the Acre.
Mr. John Sandy Covington, United
States Demonstrative farm
for Richmond county, super-
intended the measuring of an acre of
corn on the editor's farm on Monday
and reports bushels of shelled
corn. The editor very much dis-
appointed. He expected bushels
at least It's the finest corn he ever
saw grow, and others claim to have
made 2-3 bushels. We have
believed that much corn was ever
raised now we almost know it All
the other contestants got out of the
editor's way in this contest.
This was raised at a cost of
2-3 cents per bushel. Near by this
acre is a good tenant who has ten
acres of corn that will make about
bushels on the ten acres. He used
worth of fertilizer to the acre, or
on the ten. It cost him to work it
per acre, or total cost or
2-3 cents per bushel against the
one acre cost 2-3 cents per bushel
besides the rent for the extra acres.
say per acre or for the ten
acres, or 2-3 cents per bushel.
This that deep plowing and
liberal manure pays, and the selection
of seed com is probably of more
Get right, farmers, we
have the best and most honorable
business in the world. The Lord made
the farmers and they are making tho
Post.
In a recent appropriation of funds
by the General Educational Board,
Trinity College at Durham, received
and Meredith College at
The News and Observer, not to be
outdone, has got up an aviation meet-
for Raleigh. The
must be careful not to soar too high.
Old man Joe Cannon is heard of
but little now, but he may wake up
and give trouble to his folks after
the election.
A is bad, but a hobble is
Journal.
And a hobble skirt the limit.
The would-be
ready commenced asking it cold
enough for
o--------
has the most
says a headline. Nothing unusual
about that since Charlotte has the
most people.
Do not overlook that tomorrow is
the last day on which registration
books will be open for the coming
. .
The Democratic speakers in Pitt
county between now and the election
will give you some sound doctrine to
think Turn out and hear
them.
There is not a county in North Car-
where Republican candidates
have less to make a campaign on
than In Pitt. Here the Democratic
administration has been so clean, and
the candidates are men of such high
character, that not a word can be
d against either, hence the
have nothing to talk about.
o--------
The Wilmington Dispatch deposes
and
the prince of
for being the gallant gent, who can
bring blushes in profusion to the
cheeks, that fellow of the
Greenville Reflector, Is It. Behold ye
this citation and comment from his
pan, while we hide cur
And then he copies something that
our readers already seen.
--o-
You can always count on the
of Greenville doing the right
thing when they become aroused
the do not get aroused quite often
enough.
In a week one M. will pack
his grip shake the dust, of North
Carolina. It will be good for the
State, and it expresses hope in ad-
wt
It is significant that the
adopted by the mass meeting
Friday night, expressed a
nation of the legal fraternity in over-
stepping the bounds of propriety in
the defense of their clients. Of
every person Indicted on any
charge has a right to defense and a
fair trial, but the trickery and
methods, taking advantage
of technicalities to thwart the ends
of justice, the abuse of witnesses and
attempt W
No Clock Watcher.
How many clerks measure up to
standard of the young bookkeeper
in this story from Human Life He
was employed in the passenger de-
of a great railroad. It was
just a little before lunch. Some of
the clerks were putting on their coats,
leaving for the washroom, some
consulting the clock; some were still
busy. Suddenly the entered.
He glanced about him, and then
the young bookkeeper.
time is he asked.
The young man kept on figuring and
the boss put a hand on his desk and
repeated the question.
Instantly the other looked up,
prised to see the chief at his elbow.
beg your pardon, were you speak-
to he asked.
inquired the was
said the other.
The glanced about the
room, located the office clock, and
ten minutes to
said the general man-
ager and vice-president, and strolled
out
That conversation cost the young
bookkeeper his the
put him under
a higher the firing
years later he was assistant
general manager, and while still in
the thirties became a general manager
full fledged.
A lucky man is always harping
W superior
The Carolina Home and The Eastern Selector.
OFFICERS HATE
PORT OF THE PEOPLE.
SUP-
The issuing of warrants for a large
number of people- who are charged
with having violated the prohibition
laws of the State by selling liquor,
shows that the officers of Greenville
are active in trying to stop these
It has for sometime been
apparent to observing citizens that
liquor was being sold here, and there
has been some criticism of the
for supposed dereliction of duty.
but the issuing of these warrants
brings out the fact that the officers
were not negligent nor winking at
the violations, but were proceeding to
locate the violators and get evidence
to convict them. Of course they had
to proceed cautiously in doing this,
for there was not only great difficulty
in such an undertaking, but also a
great danger of frustrating their
movements if the public should know
what they were doing.
A is a sneak and hard
to catch, for the man who engages in
such violations would resort to per-
jury or almost any other crime to
keep from being caught. The
of a community are less active
than they should be in helping to
bring such offenders to Justice. They
fear that it would mean less popular-
or injury to business for any on
man, or even a small number of men,
to prominently lead in trying to rid
a community of such evils. The
same is true as to officers when they
have to pursue such matters without
the moral support of the people of
the community, and their efforts to
convict thwarted by indifferent
and Jurors.
There is no question that the law
abiding element of Greenville, those
who want to see the laws obeyed, are
largely In the majority, and it is not
creditable that the few who are law-
less should be allowed a free hand in
setting our laws at naught. Now that
the officers are moving to stop this
lawlessness, the duty of every law
abiding citizen is plain. Without ex-
they should give the officers
their moral support and aid in every
way possible to enforce the law. There
is plenty of law if the law is enforced,
but this be done unless those
who execute the laws have the sup-
port of the best people of the com-
It matters not whose friend
may be in the list of persons for whom
warrants have been issued by the
mayor, the enforcement of the law
should be so strongly backed by the
sentiment of the community that
offender, be he whom he may,
should be In accordance with
his offense.
BE CAREFUL WITH CRITICISM.
Some people are very ready to
lawlessness, and can be
heard to say this man or that man
sells liquor, yet if these same people
are asked to make complaint against
law or to go in court and testify
against them, profess to know
about it. People who make such
charges either do so without
edge of they are talking about
or they themselves when
asked to testify and decline to do so
For this reason they should be care-
how they talk and make criticism.
The synopsis of the State law which
Mayor recently asked The
Reflector to copy for Information,
reaches just this class of people, and
gives the mayor or any Justice of the
peace or judge authority to summons
them before court where they must
tell what they know or com-
perjury. No man should be
statements against another
less he knows what he is talking
about and is willing to back up his
statements in court or elsewhere. If
man has positive knowledge that
the law is being violated it is
duty us a law-adding citizen to
so, but ho should not be making
charges at random without any
for what he is saying.
It is not an easy thing to make
New Yorkers swallow the claim of
Republican prosperity when they look
at those thousands of striking team-
and laborers.
The Junk-Filled Papers.
The High Point Enterprise takes a
out of the metropolitan
newspaper. voluminous
editions of Borne of the Northern
lies damped out on the It says
the poorest newspapers issued by
their publishers during the entire
week and many readers express this
They are filled with a lot
so-called special news, which is Junk
and simple and which not two
people out of a hundred read. It
would be a blow at the paper trust If
the publisher would reduce these Sun-
day specials from about to half a
dozen pages and besides the suffering
public would be revealed. The space-
killing features of these editions are
not only lacking in public interest but
have no proper place in a
All of which is the truth. are
sheet after sheet of stuff that will not
even interest the servants, as any-
one will find who will try It on them.
Charlotte Observer.
It seems to be the idea of some
publishers to stress the size rather
than the quality of their paper. The
temptation to make a paper as large
as somebody else is making is great,
and ill all such eases quality Is sac-
The stuff mentioned above,
as well as most of the pictures of var-
sizes that are used to pad out are
not worth the paper they are printed
The small paper that gives the
news is far better than the large one
with all these useless features.
Politics Plain.
Motion pictures are to be used by
the Democratic campaign managers
in New York to sh w how the
tariff increases the cost of
and thus rests as a burden upon
the household. In hundreds of
play houses such films will be
reeled off each afternoon and evening
between now and election
stead of confusing statistics and
learned arguments, will be
id moving scenes just how a family
dinner costs more since the Payne-
Aldrich bill has gone into effect, how
a pair of shoes, a dress or a suit of
clothes are harder to get and how
the of the law
enter the everyday life of all the
Such a plan Is interesting not only
for its uniqueness, but also because
it marks a growing tendency to in-
politics and economics in
simple terns of daily human life.
Every public issue is of
to the extent that it thus bears upon
the common interest of men and
en and children. And whenever the
people come to consider politics In
this light, they will vote intelligently
and effectually.
The fact is, a certain class of
always done their utmost
keep public Issues out of the
mind They love to talk gen-
but when it to
everyday effects, they are remark-
ably silent And, on the other hand,
the people have long been
content with oratory and have not
taken the time or patience to trace the
connection between public policies
and their own business and social
fairs.
The home, the shop the store and
the farm are really the beginning of
political and economic science. Laws
are, or should be simply certain
devices for the betterment of all
interests, for the protection of
property and human rights.
It is one of the most gratifying
tendencies of the time that the pub-
is coming to think In this light
and that political campaigns are be-
pitched upon a plan. At-
Journal.
it is needful to speak with plainness
about public men, and we shall add
over and above things already said
certain judgments which we believe
to be absolutely true. He is the very
type of the adventure,
wire-puller, intriguer. He has a
mind and a character perfectly ac-
with the type. He has
justly record. He has
no stake in the State except
as a field for the operations which
this accomplished lobbyist and what
not carries on from Washington. It
would be thoroughly discreditable to
place him in the saddle again even If
It were not thoroughly dangerous.
Mr. Butler, while a States
senator from North Carolina, took
money to use his political
and position to the detriment of tho
State. This action affected bonds
concerning which there had been a
dispute with some few bondholders
who made special demands; they
were not carpet bag bonds, but th-5
moans of attempted collection were
the same for each class and one step
was regarded merely as
to the other. Mr. Butler's course
would have been disgraceful even if
such a connection had not existed.
But it did exist, and obviously. Upon
no other man do the
syndicates holding carpet-bag bonds
pin, today, one-half much hope.
A Morehead-Butler victory would
be a Butler and a Butler op-
Politically the
can State chairman is the merest
tyro in comparison. Does any
want Mr. Marlon Butler given the
chance to compromise fatally tho
State's position by formal admissions
and concessions, so that the
will have no choice left between pay-
and disgrace Does any
think it would be wise or safe from
any standpoint, even If no carpet-
bag bonds existed, to make Mr,
Marion Butler the powerful per-
son in tho State If he does, let
him vote the Morehead-Butler
from Supreme court candidates
Observer,
A man shows how low he can in
the scale of when he slanders
a dead man. In a speech at Concord,
Saturday, Marion Butler said thing
about the late Dr. B. F. Dixon that
led Rev. Plato Durham, a step-son of
Dr. to go to Butler and tell
him he would have to apologize or
take a thrashing Butler was quick
to apologize.
Roosevelt is not helping his party
In New York much more than Butler
are asked to make complaint against m
Sm W U
State Against
In Senator speech at
Asheville, reported In The Observer
he discussed a New York
Evening Post Advertisement of five
years ago which contained ex-Senate
Marion Butler's name as one of a
committee offering to collect carpet-
bag bonds. His comment was scorch-
It behooved to be, for anything
short of coarse abuse could hardly
exceed the requirements. This is
supposing ex-Senator Butler
for the appearance of his name in
so far as
know, he never seen his way
clear to deny it at all.
This campaign incident, whoso
basis had strangely overlooked
until a few days ago will have an
effect. It will make tho
of again placing ex-Senator
Butler in a position of power so
obvious that even the blind may see.
Its Statesville Land-
mark first recalled and set forth the
facts, we rendered a
service of no small value to the State.
We have not been abusing Mr.
Marlon and we have no
of Mini ft It
Management of Poultry,
A bulletin on the feeding and man-
of poultry for egg
has Just been by Prof.
J. S. Jeffry, and issued
by the North Carolina Agricultural
Experiment Station.
At present, probably three to four
million dollars worth eggs are pro
annually by the poultry of the
State. On account of this and the
steadily increasing price of poultry
and eggs, poultry keeping Is attract-
more attention now than possibly
ever before. As this bulletin give
Information that should be of
value in poultry feeding and
management, every progressive
try raiser should secure a copy of
it
It discusses tho kinds of stock best
suited for profitable egg production
as well as their proper housing and
care. The breeding up of lay-
in strains is also dealt with in such
a way as to develop material of val-
to all those interested in this
branch of growing.
A comparison is made of different
rations, both as regards the cost of
egg production and the best
of the stock.
The Importance of cleanliness and
of keeping the house free from mites
is also brought out and
are given.
Any poultry raiser in North Caro-
may receive a copy of this bulletin
free by addressing Director
B. went
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector,
WHOLESALE ARREST
OF BLIND TIGERS.
MAYOR ISSUES WARRANTS I
CASES.
GEORGE A.
Busy and Fill the
House-Mayor Holds Preliminary
was doing in
Greenville last today, and
were given a jolt. Their
raided., their dens searched
and the array of bottles in the may-
or's court made it look like a young
dispensary. There were bottles of
different kinds on display.
For several the officers of the
town have been quietly pursuing a
Hue to bring numerous alleged
of the prohibition laws to ac-
count As a result of their
and the evidence Mayor
warrants. These
warrants wore placed in the hands
of the police officers Wednesday
night and about o'clock the visits
to the tiger dens began, and there
was not much more slumber for them
the of the night except
what they got while huddled together
in the guard house where of
thorn were rounded up.
At o'clock this morning Mayor
Woolen began the hearing of the
cases, and his court was quite a
busy place. The roll of
was as W Bea-
man, J. A. John Griffin and
E. M.
Jim Tucker, Robert Hodges,
Sam Obey, Babe Brown, Ed Wooten.
Alex. Bailey Leon Patrick, Peter
Johnson, Andrew Move, Sam Joyner,
Bold Johnson, Will Humphrey, Hat-
Blow, Green Parker, Fred Moore,
Oscar Lillie Jack
Daniel Jim Cox. Stephen Whitley,
Henry Lewis. Henry Sheppard, Mary
Lewis.
Against some of the defendant,
there were as many as three warrants
Some of the defendants had counsel
to appear for them. Of course the
hearing before he mayor was
he not having final
diction on such offenses, and the de-
were bound to Superior
court, in the sum of in each
These cases were worked up mainly
by the Raleigh Detective Agency, of
which W. J. Roark is general man-
This agency has had three
detectives here for several days, and
through the of the town
officers they have done their, work
well.
The sentiment of the law-abiding
people of the town is expressed in
for a mass meeting to be held
In the town hall Friday night. It
Is the duty of every citizen who
wants to see the law upheld to at-
tend this meeting.
His First Wife a Pitt County Lady of
Bethel.
George A. Bell, who was locked In
jail last evening about the time we
went to press, preventing a full-
account in yesterday's paper, left
first Wit, Miss Hester Gard-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Gardner, of Bethel, Pitt county,
they were living in Va. He
went from there to Suffolk, Va.,
he got into some trouble and left for
South Mills, N. C, where after a
of some nine months he mar-
Miss Mamie changing his
name to Walter Brown. This was
In 1907 and finding that he was about
to be discovered, since he continued
to receive letters from his first wife,
who, after Bell left her removed to
Wilson, he deserted his second
and returned to his first He has n
child by his second wife and also one
by his first, to whom he has been
some years, and with
whom he resided at the time of his
arrest.
Sheriff of Camden county, is
expected tomorrow to take Bell back
home with him for trial.
For five ears past Mr. W. M.
Haynes, manager of the Haynes De-
Agency, of Tarboro has been
on the track of Bell. He was ac-
companied here by Attorney W. I.
of South Mill,
county, N. C, who had in hie
a picture of Bell himself and
his second wife with their child in
the group. When Mr. Hal stead
Bell the proper papers were
pared and be was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Mumford, and locked
up awaiting the coming of an office-
from Camden county to take the
oner back where the felony was com-
Bell says ho was never married but
one time, and then to Miss
Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Gardner, of Bethel in Pitt
county.
Mr. Halstead swears that he knows
Bell when he was married
Mamie near South Mills.
in 1907, gave as his name Walter R.
Mr. said, when
some one said that it was a
ease of mistaken
men, I will one hundred
a the hands of any one you may
name; will pay all of defend-
ant and an officer if ho is taken to
South Mills and is not identified as
the man who married and deserted
the young lady in my
son Times.
Buggies, Harness
and Sundries
In addition to our regular business of man-
the 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, Horse Blankets, Tie Reins,
Halters, Etc. We can supply any of your needs
in these articles at lowest prices.
FLANAGAN
BOGGY COMPANY
GREENVILLE,
Nor. Car.
DOING THE MOST GOOD
FOR THE MOST PEOPLE
The Home Building and Loan Asst.
Opens Its Series
Saturday, November 5th,
Our method is employed by the rich and poor
man alike. The same rate charged everybody
We can show you how to build A HOME with
rent money.
Others are taking advantage of this easy plan,
why not you
Colored Man Loses Hand.
Tyson, a colored era-
ployed at of Greenville
Lumber Veneer Company, lost the
thumb and all of his left hand
by striking Ma hand t a
SAW. The teeth of the caught
below the base of tho thumb and cut
diagonally across Ida hand, leaving
only tho stub.
look, the store
mi Main St. extends to yon the same
courtesy the room did.
In-
to stop and rest yourselves,
J.
Higher
There a loftier ambition than I
merely to stand high in the world
is to stoop down and lift mankind a
little higher. There is a nobler char-
than that which merely In-
It is the character which
acts at antidote and preventive of
corruption. Fearlessly to peak
words which bear witness to right-
and truth and purity; pa-
to the deeds
then virtue and kindle hope i.
men; generously lend a
hand those who are frying to climb
upward; faithfully to give your
and your personal help to the
efforts which are making to elevate
and purify the of the world
-aid that is what it mean to bars
In your D.
Van . ,
Subscribe, W The, reflector,
.-
How About Your Home
Is it comfortably If not you
would find it interesting to visit our store and
look 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,
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
Third Annual Convention of North
Carolina Drainage Association.
The third annual convention of the
North Carolina Drainage
will be held at Wilmington, N.
C, November and 1910.
Since the last convention which was
hold at New Bern in 1909, interest
the drainage of swamp overflow-
ed lands has steadily increased and
applications for many new
districts have been made. This is
true not only of eastern North Caro-
but of the Piedmont region,
where a number of surveys have been
made in regard to the reclamation of
overflowed lands.
A very attractive program for the
convention is being arranged and
among the speakers are W.
W. Kitchin, Hon. John H. Small, con-
from the first
district, Hon. John M. Morehead,
congressman from the fifth
district, Hon. C. G. Elliott, of
the office of drainage investigations,
U. S. Department of Agriculture. J.
O. Wright, engineer for the
State of Florida, E. T. Lamb,
dent of Norfolk Southern Railway
Company, W. J. Craig, of the Atlantic
Coast Line, Hugh member
of the North Carolina geological
board, Lawrence Brett, drainage en-
Hon. Geo. R. of
Hon. O. L. Clark, of
county, Senator P. M. Simmons, Jo-
Hyde Pratt, State geologist, Jo-
A. Brown, of Columbus county,
and S. S. Mann, of Hyde county.
It is expected that the
of the various drainage dis-
that have been organized will
be present to state what has been
done in their respective districts and
the results that they expect to ac-
FOXHALL'S HIGH AVERAGE.
He Continues to Lead The Market in
High Pi ices.
On the 35th F. D. Foxhall, at the
Star warehouse branch of the Farm-
Consolidated Tobacco Company,
sold 1-2 pounds of tobacco at an
of for entire sale,
including scrap. That is a sale
no other warehouse hast approached.
Borne of the individual sales and av-
were as
For W. C. at
at at at at
at at at 1-4.
at 1-4. Average
For C. E. at at
at at at
at at 1-4, at 1-4.
Average
For Levy at 3-4,
at 1-4, at 1-4, at at
at at 3-4 at
at 1-4, at at Aver-
age
For Jesse B. at at
at at at at
at 1-4, at 1-4, at
at Average
For T. W. at at
at at at at
Average
For Levy at 1-4,
at at at 1-4, at
at Average
HE'S HAPPY NOW.
Are Not Ripe Frost
and Neither Are Pumpkins-
An old who has lived in
these parts for many summers, also
winters, was in today happy as
happy could be. He said he was
years of ago and
was the first fall he had ever seen
when there had been no frost
speak the consequence
this is what the
were not good.
know, he said a
is no manner count till
frost is come, one of big black
frosts what just slays things right
left, den de is to
right. I bin here a long time, I
never did know why dis was, but it
am do de meat right till
de big frost. is anode.-
am not good till
dis same frost. is big
ripe right now, but no
manner count, but de frost am
dis very night, den dis
will be all right, am
plenty out my
Greensboro Record.
Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful, it is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick
relief is offered by applying Chamber-
Liniment, Bold by all drug-
Saves an Life.
The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen of West Burling-
ton Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best
gave him up. Then was shown
the marvelous curative power of El-
For, after eight months
of frightful suffering from liver
trouble and yellow getting
no help from other remedies or doc-
tors,, five bottle of this matchless med-
completely cured him. Its
guaranteed for Stomach, Liver
or Kidney troubles and never
points. Only at all
The Cause of Malaria.
From 1650 until within recent years
people believed malaria was due to
treating of air laden with
and the odor of decaying
As this kind of air is
ably associated with swamps, malaria
for some time, has been recognized as
a disease low, marshy countries.
The word malaria, is a combination
of the two Indian words, and aria
which mean bad air.
In the nineties of the last century
arty of Englishmen, people living
where malaria is unknown, selected
the most malarious spot in the world,
the Roman for an interest-
experiment, the results of which
are absolutely incompatible with tho
old idea regarding the cause of
ease. In that malarious region,
where nearly suffered from
the disease, these Englishmen had
within a feet of each other,
two cheap cottages. One, provided
with swinging doors and close-
screened, was mosquito proof; the
other, screens was perfectly
open to the mosquitoes. The party
of English divided into two groups
one group inhabiting the mosquito-
proof o, the other group the
screened house. Both groups were
fed from the same kitchen, drank from
the same well, and breathed the same
air. The group living in the screened
remained perfectly well; the
group living in the unscreened house
all had malaria.
Sir Patrick Mason, an English ox-
pert on had mosquitoes to bite
Italians Buffering with malaria, and
transferred those mosquitoes in
to England, where the hungry
were permitted Sir
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville,
and Kinston, Effective Sept. 5th.
For further information, address nearest ticket agent, or
W. H. WARD, Ticket Agent, Greenville, N, C
W. J. F, T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A
WILMINGTON, N. O.
See That Your Ticket Reads
via
CHESAPEAKE LINE
to Baltimore
ELEGANTLY APPOINTED STEAMERS
PERFECT DINING SERVICE ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS.
leave Norfolk daily 8.15 p. m. from foot
of Jackson street, arrive Baltimore at 7.00 a. m. Direct connection
made rail line's tor all points. For further particulars call
on or write
F. R. T. P. A., st, Norfolk, Va.
S. MOORING
Now in Store en More room larger stock. Como to too SM.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
i i
BO WEN
Home of Women's Fashions, Greenville N G.
Patrick's son and another man. With-
in sixteen days, the lime required
for malaria to develop after
both of these gentlemen who
had never been exposed to malaria,
became with the disease.
An Italian expert on malaria,
named discovered a form of
the disease peculiar to certain
of birds. By confining mos-
in cages with birds with this
disease and afterwards transferring
the mosquitoes to new cages with
healthy birds, he could reproduce
disease.
Ross, another English authority,
with the aid of the microscope, traced
the malaria germ, sucked into the
insect's body in biting, into the walls
of the mosquito's stomach, where It
underwent a regular series of
changes, thence to the salivary
of the insect, whence it was
ejected into the next bit-
ten.
All this evidence out ft
case against the mosquito as the car-
of malaria. If this is correct,
the destruction of this insect should
invariably be followed by. the de-
crease or eradication of ma-
This final evidence, the con-
evidence of actual results,
will be furnished in next week's
Board of Health
tin.
Shall Women Vote
If they did, millions would vote Dr.
King's Now Life Pills the true remedy
for women For banishing dull, fag-
feelings, backache or headache,
j constipation, dispelling colds, impart-
and toning up the sys-
they're unequaled. Easy, safe,
sure, at all druggists.
Sticking plaster is the kind that
doesn't fall, from the ceiling
a knows
war m Mil
-1
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF R, W. SMITH
FINE COBS YIELD.
MAKES NEW RECORD.
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity.
S Advertising rates furnished
N. C, Oct. J. W. people are making in the golden
and family left Tuesday for
Walter Gardner lost a valuable
horse Monday night. It had
optic and while being led across the
seemed to have a spasm,
fatting suddenly, his head striking
this irons and breaking the skull and
jaw bone. It died immediately.
There were four initiated in the
Gill Fellows lodge night.
Quite a number of visiting brethren
were present to
the ceremonies.
We gin your cotton, give you bag-
and i.- i cash tor
Satisfaction R-
Company.
F Lilly's for ladies and gen-
gets fresh select oysters
, m 1230
The New Free Will Baptist
ere will be dedicated to the
of God next Sunday, and a series of
will follow for a week or
conducted by Revs. Pitt-
man and others.
The Literary Society of the
last Tuesday night debated.
that North Carolina should
issue to improve the public
The affirmative won. They
will discuss next Tuesday night;
that the election of the
Republican State ticket will result In
the State's best The pub-
are always invited to hear these
discussions.
Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, mother of
our townsman Mr. Butt Manning;
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry D. Manning, near Elm
Grove church, Tuesday, at the ripe
old age of four score. While she was
corps, David Manning, brother to
Henry, died of yellow chill and fever
in the adjoining room, making two
deaths in the same house, which was
enough to melt the heart of an under-
taker. Only a few weeks ago a young
daughter of the home died with
and another was afflicted with
the same disease, but with almost
per human efforts, she escaped death
and the grave This is an humble
home, but they are devout people.
The small child of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin near Ridge
was buried near
day.
Mrs. Early has returned
to Ayden to make this her home,
a long visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Morrison, at High Point, and
. Laura of Fortress
Monroe. v
Rev. G. C. is building a neat
cottage beyond the Seminary on Lee
street
Rev. E. T. Phillips has returned
looking very much refreshed from a
trip into the Palmetto state and
brings from Rev. R.
I. Corbitt, one of the Seminary boys.
This speaks well of Ayden and the
great state of but we did
not expect, it otherwise.
Dr. E. has returned
from a religious gathering in
Alabama, and Seems very much
buoyant over the great stride bU
. in the
West.
A small boy of Cox, a col-
woman, died suddenly Tuesday
night.
A twelve-year-old girl of
West, in died
day morning.
All seasons are for thine own, oh
death, is by the frequent
visits made to the es-
of J. R. Smith Company.
They have a nice pair of bay horses
to pull the hearse with.
We hear there was a delightful
given by Miss Rosa Bland In
honor of the graded school teachers
and a few other selected guests, Wed-
night.
The remains of W. F. Dickerson
arrived he-e from the hospital last
week where he had been for an opera-
from which he never recovered.
He was buried near the old Tucker
place, beyond He leaves
a wife and one child. He was an
honest and industrious man.
Ayden, N. C Nov.
meeting at the Free Will Baptist
church this week The pastor is be-
by
Mrs R. C Davis died Monday. Her
death was caused by typhoid fever,
She leaves a husband and baby.
was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lafayette Cox, and was a member of
the Baptist church. The remains
will be buried in the cemetery this
afternoon with services by Rev. M
A. Adams, of Winterville.
Short circuit caused by some one
carelessly laying a copper screw
driver among the wires In
Mr. Hodge's the build-
was fired Saturday night about S
o'clock, causing dam-
age, The house being new and
with till was the only reason of
saving it from total destruction. Mr.
Hodges WM to have moved in it this
Dr. J. H. of Kinston,
be at J. R. Smith store. Friday,
November 4th, day only Mo ex-
your eyes and fit with
glasses. Examinations made free.
Being unable to thank each one per-
for their work in assisting
me in the fire Saturday night, I take
this method of expressing my
to all those who labored s
faithfully towards saving my
and furniture.
J. R. TURNAGE.
Largest Yield Reported In the County
1-7 Bushels to the Acre.
Ayden, N. C, Oct. 1910.
Editor
I am a member of the corn
club in Pitt county, and have
and had my corn measured, and
and that I have 1-7 bushels. I
am years old and weigh pounds.
I did all the cultivating myself with
a two-horse riding cultivator.
I live in Swift creek township and
am a son of Mr. N. R. Corey.
Yours truly,
E. HENRY COREY.
want to congratulate this boy
or his splendid work and the large
. made on his acre. It is the
has been reported in this
county, and unless some later report
surpasses It entitles him to the first
prise . It is certainly gratifying that
i in the contest in this county
. done so well, and they are all
to be commended. They are to be
I he farmers of the future, and we are
glad that they are taking such inter-
est and showing such skill
larger
Foxhall Goes Still Higher on a
Break.
p D Foxhall, at the Star warehouse
branch-ill the Farmers Consolidated
Company, scored a new rec-
today, making the highest aver-
age of any sale ever reported on the
market. He sold between and
rounds, through
for everything on the floor. It pays
to sell with Foxhall.
Stray Taken Up.
I have taken up one female hog,
white and black spotted, weight about
pounds, marked slit in right ear.
Owner can get same by proving own-
and paying expenses.
C.
R. F. D. No. Greenville, N. C
Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons.
Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child
for they are mild and gentile in then
effect and will cure even chronic con
Sold by all druggists.
Change in Schedule.
The Atlantic Coast Line has
ed the schedule of its morning north-
bound train and it now passes Green-
ville at 8.23 Instead of 8.32 as here-
This change now puts pas-
in Weldon in time to make
-lose connection for Richmond, reach
lag the latter about one o'clock.
When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several
to cure it, and the best
to is Chamberlain's Cough
It will cure quicker than
other, and also leaves the sys-
cm in a natural and
ion. Sold by all druggists.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. O.
At the Close of Business September
Resources
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured, and
unsecured.
Furniture and fixtures
Demand loans
Due from banks and
Bankers
Cash items
Gold coin
Silver coin, including all
21.76
610.59
6,400.00
7,730.83
10.75
Liabilities
Capital stock 25,000.00
Surplus fund 15,625.00
Undivided profits, less
cur. exp. and taxes pd.
Deposits sub. to check 84,776.87
Savings Deposits 84,859.08
Cashier's checKs
outstanding
Certified Checks 42.07
minor coin cur.
1,456.80
National bank other
U. S. Notes
4,330.00
Total
Total
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PITT. .
I J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the . true to the best my
Not Sorry for Blunder.
my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking I was a doomed victim of
consumption, I might not be alive
writes D. T. Sanders, of
Ky, for years they
saw every attempt to cure a
racking fall. At last I fried
Dr. King's New Discovery. The effect
was wonderful, it soon stopped th
cough am now in better health
than I have had for This won-
life-saver Is rem-
for colds,
ma, croup,
cough of weak lungs
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
,.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me, this 10th day of Sept.
1910.
HODGEs,
Notary Public.
J. R. SMITH,
ELIAS TURNAGE,
JOSEPH DIXON.
Directors.
NOTICE I NOTICE I
We wish to call your attention to our new line of fall goods which
we now have. taken great care in
think we can supply your wants n Shoes, Hats, Dress No-
Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in a
Dry Goods Store.
Come let us show you.
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N, C.
The Carolina Hone Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
IS.
took place after the sparing or passing
THIS DO IN REMEMBRANCE OP
Matthew
studies are selected for us
In advance. Otherwise our
preference would have been to
consider the Incident connected with
our Lord's closing of earth life In the
Spring of the year about the season at
that occurred. But Truth Is
always precious to us and has always
profitable lessons.
Jesus was a Jew and was, therefore,
obligated to every feature of the Mo-
Law. He came not to destroy the
Law, but to fulfill It. Today's study
points us to the fulfillment of one
of the Passover; not
that It is already entirely fulfilled, but
that the has for more than
eighteen centuries been In process of
fulfillment and the complete fulfillment,
to come,. Is, we believe, near at
hand. To appreciate this study we
must have clearly In mind the
Approximately years ago God
delivered the people of Israel from the
despotic power of Pharaoh, King of
Egypt. Time after time Pharaoh had
refused to let the people go, preferring
to hold them as chattels, slaves. Time
after time God had sent plagues upon
Egypt as chastisements. Under the In-
of each plague Pharaoh repent-
ed and through Moses entreated God
for mercy upon himself, and for the
people relief from the plague. Never-
every manifestation of Divine
mercy tended only to harden his heart
until finally the tenth plague, the
of all. was necessary. That
plague consisted In the execution of
the death sentence against all the first-
born of Egypt. But the Israelites In
Egypt were exempt from Its provisions
under certain conditions. Each
was required to Its own lamb,
not a bone of which was to be broken.
Its blood was sprinkled upon the door-
posts of the house and the family, as-
within, partook of its flesh
with unleavened bread and bitter
herbs, pilgrim-like, with staff in band,
ready for departure out of Egypt in
the morning.
Israel's Passed Over
When that night the Divine sen-
slew all of Egypt's
the of Israel were passed
over or spared; hence the name-Pass-
over. And this ceremony, as a re-
minder of the great blessing of the
Lord upon Israel, was commanded to
be observed yearly as a memorial of
God's goodness and because it typed,
or Illustrated, a still greater mercy,
and blessing yet to come.
A little later on those spared first-
were exchanged for one of the
Thereafter the
were the passed-over and
were specially devoted to God and his
service.
i The Fulfillment
Those experiences of the Israelites
and their first-born ones were very real
and properly very Interesting to them
but they are still more interesting to
Christians, who themselves are anti-
types now being passed over. By
Christians we do not mean all
, merely make profession, nor all
; Church, however regularly. We
i mean merely the saintly few who are
now being called and being tested as
to faithfulness to the Lord and by
i faith being passed over-from death
Scripturally
lurch of the
As the deliverance
Of -the nation
tor ins an annual re-
which, in their minds,
would take the place of the type and
continually remind them of the great
Instead of the literal flesh
of the lamb, the Master used bread,
and instead of the blood, the fruit of
the vine, and instead of a further com-
of the type, he directed
that this done in remembrance of
the Lamb of God which
taketh away the sin of the
and the pa coming to the Church
of the first-born, as precedent to the
great blessings to result for Israel and
all the families of the earth.
Our Lord as n Jew was obligated to
keep the eating of the
I literal lamb. etc. first; but subsequent-
after that passover supper, he in-
with the bread and the fruit of
the vine his substitutionary memorial
of himself, saying. eat; this Is
my body. And he took the cup; and
when lie had given thanks, he gave it
to them; and they all drank of it And
he said. Verily I say unto
you, I will drink no more of the fruit
I of the vine, until that day when I
drink It new in the Kingdom of
-until his second coming in power
and great glory to receive the Church
his elect Bride and Joint-Heir in
his Kingdom and to shower blessings
richly upon Israel and through Israel
upon all mankind.
I Judas, the Selfish Betrayer
The hour for the betrayal was draw-
lug near. The Master knew by some
power unknown to us who would be-
tray him. etc. Breaking the matter
to the twelve, he said, of you
I will betray asked, It
Even Judas brazenly challenged
Cannot Praise
Enough for the Good it Has
Done Me.
over of the first-born, so, correspond-
the Divine blessing will come
upon the world of mankind directly
after the completion of Church
of the after their
passing from death unto life, by the
power of the First Resurrection. If
there Is a first-born class it implies
that there will be on after-born
class. Thus the Scriptures every-
where distinctly teach that the present
call, trial, testing, proving and final
rewarding of the Church will not be
the end of Divine mercy toward
but, on the contrary, will be
only Its beginning; for since j knowledge of his
are spoken of as the , m lg The
of the or as the Apostle , t lg as you have Bad-
declares. first-fruits unto God of
his we are assured there-
by that after-fruits are equally part
of the Divine Program.
Amongst the were several
WILL YOU
you are tho betrayer. The Divine
was carried out by the
traitor, and the Scriptures were
filled which declare that he should be
-.- for thirty pieces of silver; but the
But the principle hence the statement,
of tho was that man by whom the Son
cf Aaron, just as there From
the Lev that there
faithful few In the Scriptures no ft future
as the Royal Priesthood. . before m
The Lamb and Hie Blood
day the time bad come for any he bad enjoy-
the fulfillment of the of the days.
Passover. Jesus himself was to be tho
With U they were to eat the Paul explained, he did more than
unleavened bread the Divine prom- -he ottered them t participation
and the bitter herbs of trials and
adversities, and withal they were to
drink wine, the blood of the grape,
symbolically implying their
with the Lamb in his ignominy
and sufferings.
The Lamb of God, Jesus, the
Passover Lamb, was slain nearly
nineteen centuries on the exact
anniversary of the killing of the typical
lambs. The sacrifice of Jesus needs
nit to for by faith we
sprinkle this same blood today, and
In our hearts feed upon the merit of
the same earthly sacrifice, and have
Plenty of bitter herbs of persecution
and drink of the blood-share the Mas-
spirit and its reward of suffering
for sake.
Not many have appreciated these
privileges during all these nineteen
centuries-in all but a flock
Nor are there many who envy them
their present experiences; nor are there
many who appreciate how great win
be their reward and blessing in the life
to come. Then, instead of offering
they shall reign with him
honor and immortality, j
Do In Remembrance of
the fulfillment
i w as
Passover Lamb our Passover
slain, us-I Corinthians v.
MRS. JOHN
MRS. JOHN Ave-
I.,
have been suffering for the past
ten years with many symptoms
dent to my age, also catarrh and
I was weak and discouraged,
had no ambition, could not sleep at
night, and lost greatly In weight.
tried other remedies, with no
until I commenced to take
I now feel better In every re-
can sleep well, and have gained
in weight. I cannot praise
highly enough for the good it has don
mo. T ,,
any women are suffering as I
I would advise them to try and
convince themselves.
mo good. I know by my experience
that It is worth its weight in gold to
any one who needs it.
also took
In connection with and I found
it helped me where other laxative
now of
Miss Parmele, N. O.
have been taking your
and can say that I am well of the
catarrh. . . , .
I thank for your kindness and
your
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county,
executor of the last and
of Mrs. Martha P. Latham, de-
notice is hereby given to all
indebted to the estate to make
Immediate payment to the undersign-
ed and all persons claims
--aid estate are notified to
the same to the undersigned tor
on or before the Silt day of
October, 1911, or this notion will
in of recovery.
. 10.0.,
of Mrs. M. F. Latham.
THE TYPICAL-SUPPER THE
DE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county,
as administratrix of the estate of U
N deceased, notice is
given to all persons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment to
and all persons
Ins claims against said estate to
sent the same to the undersigned
payment on or before the 81st day o
October, 1911, or this notice will be
in bur recovery.
This st of October. 1910.
HANNAH M.
Administratrix cf C. N.
You can get oysters served in any
style, by the of the Episcopal
church, in the building next to
Thursday night. U
Dr. Hyatt Coming.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be in Green-
ville at Hotel Bertha, Monday and
Tuesday, November 7th and 8th, for
the purpose of treating diseases of
the eye and fitting glasses.
Tie Carolina Home and Far and The
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
THREE VISITING MINISTERS
OCCUPY GREENVILLE PULPITS
AU the Churches Had Interesting
vices Sunday.
On Sunday the of all the
churches in Greenville were occupied
by visiting ministers or new pastors,
and the interest of the people of the
town was shown by the large attend-
at all the churches. And it
can be truly said that in all there
were excellent sermons, and the
shippers at each church were more
than repaid for attendance.
At the Baptist church Rev, J. R.
Edwards, of Sanford, was the preach-
Mr. Edwards has relatives here
and remains over a few days, being
the guest of Mr. W. M. Moore.
At the Christian church the new
pastor, Rev. Charles Ware, peached,
this being the second Sunday he has
served this congregation,
Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, bishop of
the diocese of Eastern Carolina, con-
ducted the services in Paul's
church.
At the Methodist church Rev. J. S.
of Richmond, preached.
The Presbyterian church had Rev
J. Mann, of Wadesboro. He had
been attending the Presbytery at
Rocky and came by here to
preach for this congregation.
TO FARMERS
mm I
Afraid of the Locusts.
scientists are
says The Charlotte Chronicle,
two great armies of the 17-year lo-
will visit this country next
spring and the Audubon Society is
taking advantage of this prediction
to get in a word for the protection
of the insect-eating birds. According
to the scientists, the locusts are now
preparing to burst forth In countless
multitudes over the fields of both
North and South. Apple, peach and
pear orchards vineyards, will
feel their destructive power, the gov-
authorities admit, an
abundant of the wild birds Is
preserved to lead the The
scientists are useful folks and know
a lot, but it is Just as well not to get
excited about the coming of the 17-
year locusts. They may appear in
and may do some damage, but
that will cover the country as
with a blanket and destroy every-
thing in their path, as might be in-
from the statement, is not to
be expected. The coming swarms
of 17-year locusts has been predicted
more than once In the past years
and but swarm of consequence
has visited this part of tho country.
in years and they did no harm. It
is a good idea, however, to protect the
birds for their usefulness in destroy-
insects
Landmark.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
North county,
Janette Pitt.
vs.
Josh Pitt.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
court of Pitt county, to obtain
absolute decree of divorce upon stat-
grounds, and the said
will further take notice that he is re-
quired to appear at the next term of
the Superior court of Pitt county to
be held on the 2nd Monday in No-
. 1910, it being the 14th day of
1910, at the court house of
till in Greenville, N. C, and
.- or demur to the complaint in
said or the plaintiff will apply
to the for the relief demanded
in said
This the 8th day of October, 1910.
I D. C. MOORE,
Clerk Court.
P. G. Jame Son,
President Chas. Barrett, Sends In-
Communication.
One of the most Interesting
that has come recently
from the office of President Charles
S. Barrett, of the National
Union, is that just issued to the
and members of the union, in
which Mr. Barrett pays a beautiful
tribute to the heroism of the
of the farmers of. tho land. This
communication, which Mr. Barrett
has just issued to the union is as fol-
the Officers and Members of the
Farmers
about that wife of yours. I
wonder If you ever think what an in-
influence she has been
for your own welfare in this world,
and for the general advancement of
the country
I doubt It. A good wife we are too
apt to take like the sunshine and the
fertility of the a matter of
course. Only when all three are
missing, do we discover the genuine
blessing.
The wife of the farmer it Is who
keeps hope and ambition kindled on
the hearthstone, who never tires the
bodies to the work of supporting the
nation, who rears up the men and
the women into whose hands the
of the nation are to be hand-
died.
I sometimes think that it is only
within recent years we have come to
appreciate the monumental and his-
sacrifice of these farm women.
If you will indulge a slight personal-
I cheerfully bear witness to the
fact that whatever I have accomplish-
ed for the good of the brethren In
this world is due to the unselfishness,
the Industry and the courage of the
woman who is my wife and the moth-
of my children.
I know that if ever my sons shall
work well in the battle for the com-
good, and live as I would have
them example to all
is because of the untiring watchful-
and the almost self-
sacrifice of their mother.
I talk thus that you may look about
you in your own homes and see what
can do to lighten the task of
own wife the mother of your
If all goes well with the farm, And
out how much is due to her persistent
toil and forgetfulness of her own
comfort. If your children get ahead
in her part in their
If you experienced the
common lot of having passed through
poverty and sickness and misfortune
consider how hopeless would have
been the outlook had it not been for
her sustaining courage and energy.
They call the farmer the hope and
the support of America.
It Is his wife that is the inspiration
of the hope and the bedrock of the
support.
Bear these facts In mind when
are inclined to be a little mean, a lit-
stingy with the pocket money or
a little vainglorious about your own
accomplishments
Not all the Carnegie medals coined
between now and doomsday will re-
ward the silent heroism of the farm
woman who are humbly uplifting the
agricultural life of the country to-
day. CHARLES S. BARRETT.
We are Receiving Our
NEW STYLE
Dress Goods
Coat Suits and
JACKETS, and
and Children's SWEATERS;
large variety of styles SHOES
in all leathers for men, boys,
ladies and children.
Our shoes are sold on their
merit and if you want
and your money's worth
come to see us.
Our stock embraces nearly
every article you will need in
you home, Farm, or personal
requirements. We have our
store filled with goods and
cordially invite you to come to
see us.
J. R. J. G. Move
Style Leaders
Greenville, N. C,
There's nothing sounds to you so
much like the real thing as flattery
when you are the one getting It.
THE BEST IN
Furniture
and House Furnishings
is not too 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
TWO PALS PASSING THE TIME
DAY ON HAPPENINGS IN
GREENVILLE
., N. C, Oct.
Dear
Yours
looks good to me. I have ready
to quit this town for some time,
couldn't decide which way to jump
You've settled that for me. If things
are like you say it's Greenville for
mine. I can get the dough here all
O. K. enough, but it's too risky. You
may look for me in a week or so
if nothing tell the
I'm all right.
Lovingly,
Greenville, N. C, Oct.
Dear
Yours 23rd and contents
noted. What I have been tailing you
was straight goods. I surely thought
up to Thursday. Now cake this
from me. If you still of
Jumping this way, you better put on
air brakes and
straps. Hell she is broke in this
town for bottle goods. I air. sending
you Greenville Paper which you can
see. If you land in good place and
need all roan man let me know by
return mall and oblige.
For tall limber,
Legal Notices
LAND SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior court of Pitt county,
made in a special proceeding entitled
administrator, vs.
J. H. and G. the under-
signed will, on the day of Nov.,
1910, at o'clock m. at the court
in Greenville, N. C, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, that certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in
township and in the town of Winter-
ville, and described as On
west side of Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road near Lewis mill, being
a lot purchased of J. I. Smith by
Nashville Sr the deed for
which is recorded in Book S-8, page
in register of deeds office of Pitt
county, and to which reference is
for further description.
NASHVILLE Jr.
Administrator of Nashville
W. F. Evans, Attorney. 11-11
ITEMS.
Personal Notes and Other
Corn Yield.
are
N. C, Oct
having some cool weather.
Miss Jessie May Cannon, of Ayden,
spent part of last week with Miss
Faye E. Corey.
Miss Carrie G. Chapman went to
KInston today.
LAND SALE.
For the purpose of making a vol-
partition among the heirs at
law, the undersigned will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the court house door in Greenville
of Pitt county on the 7th day of Nov.
1910, at o'clock m the lauds of
Elizabeth Johnston, deceased, de-
scribed as On Tar river
and in Greenville township. One
tract, beginning at a stake centered
by a cedar and small sweet gum on
the road and running with said road
to the fork of the road below where
John formerly resided,
thence north with said road to Mrs.
S. A. House's line at or near
swamp, thence with his line to a
stake, the 3rd corner of lot No. in
division of the lands of Jarrett House,
line of said lot 1-2 de-
west to beginning, containing
3-7 acres, more or less. One other
tract, bounded on north by W. H.
Harrington, on east by Israel Adams
and Buck, on south by Mrs.
G. A. Whitehurst and Pennie Buck,
and on west by Mrs. G. A. Whitehurst,
containing 3-4 acres, more or
W. F. EVANS. Attorney
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
In five several mortgages
and delivered by Wiley Brown
and wife, one to W. H. White
April 17th, 1905, and recorded
, , in Book X-7 page one to F. G.
Dr. K. R. Taylor, of New York 1805, and
came in last week to visit in Hook X-7 page one to
Mrs. Jno. Whitehurst of National Bark of Greenville
Miss Eula Cox, of Gr
Mrs. W. S. E. Smith, of
Roads; Mr. E. G. Cox and Mrs. J. ed in Book J-8 page and one t
W. Cannon, of Ayden, and Mrs. N. R. Ernul dated August 15th, 1908,
Corey, of recorded in Book Q-8 page US,
in the registers office of Pitt county,
Mr. Ernest Tripp and Miss Kate the undersigned will sell for cash be-
Chapman, of spent Sat- fore the court house door in Green-
night and Sunday with Saturday, November 19th,
T , the following described real cs-
situate in the county of Pitt and
Mr. William Laughinghouse, of in Greenville township on the south
attended Sunday school side of Tar
I That tract of land known the
St Of Bonn
ed July 8th- recorded la
,., Book T-8 page one to T. M. Roes
Kings January and record-
here Sunday.
Tucker place formerly owned by Mr.
Messrs. Roy and M. B. Brown, adjoining the land
Tucker, of Greenville, spent cf James Brown Ernul, S. B.
. M- t t C. A. Tucker and D. II. Al-
at Mr J. L. Joyner s. M more or
Mrs. Willie Cherry, of Greenville. said land being sold to satisfy
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs J. G. Stokes.
Dr. K. R. Taylor, of New York, Mrs,
Jno. Whitehurst, of Aurora, Mrs. W.
S. E. and son of Kings X
Roads, spent Sunday with Mrs.
N. R. Corey.
Miss Lula of Hopewell, Is
spending this with Mrs. R. E.
Smith.
Miss Julia Burney is spending this
week in
Master E Henry Corey a member
of the corn club, made 1-7
bushels of corn on his acre. Who
has beaten that
Remember the Sunday school at
3.30 Will be pleased to see a large
crowd out every Sunday afternoon.
aid mortgages.
This October 19th,
F. G. JAMES SON,
Attorneys for Mortgagees
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having duly qualified the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as executor of the last will and
of Alfred Smith, deceased, no-
lice is hereby given to all persons in-
to the estate to
ate payment to the undersigned; and
persons having any claims against
the estate arc notified that they must
present the same to the undersigned
for payment on or before the 6th
day of October, 1911, or this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery.
This October C, 1910.
W. G. CHAPMAN,
Executor of Alfred
ii ; i ,
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a mortgage executed
end delivered by A. B. Daniel and
wife, Nellie Daniel, to Oscar Hooker
the 10th day of June, which
mortgage appears of record in the
of the register of deeds of Pitt
in Book Z-8 page the
will sell for cash to the
bidder at public auction be-
house door in Green-
on Saturday, November 12th,
the following described lot sit
ate in the town of Greenville and
toe east side of Reade street
First and Second streets ad-
the lands formerly belonging
o Dr. W. M. B. Brown, Bettie
end others and being a part of
ct No. in the plat of said town,
one-sixth of an
the same house and lot which
as conveyed by Oscar Hooker to A.
. Daniel and wife by deed dated Jan-
24th, 1906, and recorded in Book
H-8 said deed is hereby re-
erred for more accurate
Said lot be sold subject to
prior mortgage held by the Home
Building and Loan Association of
Greenville, N. C.
This the 12th day of Oct. 1910.
OSCAR HOOKER,
F. G. James Son, Mat.
LAND SALE.
virtue of a decree of the
court of Pitt county, made at the
August term, 1910, by His Honor, G.
W. Ward, judge presiding in the case
of F. G. James against J. A. Gardner,
et the undersigned commissioner
will sell for cash, the court
house in at noon, on Mon-
day. November 1910. the following
described lands, situate in the county
of Pitt and in Swift Creek township,
to
One tract adjoining the lands of M.
O. Gardner. Chas. Gardner and the
ether lands of the said J. A. Gardner,
bounded on the north by the Green-
ville and Clay Root road; on the east
by the other land of J. A. Gardner, M.
O. Gardner and Chas. Gardner; on
the south by M. O. Gardner, and on
tho west by J. W Cannon et all.,
containing acres more or less;
being fully described by the division
deeds one to Laura A. E. Causey, and
one- to N. A. Purser, known as part
of the Wyatt Gardner lands.
Also one other tract adjoining the
lands of Laura Dawson, W. H. Clark.
J. H. C. and J. J, Moore, con-
acres or less, and
being the same land deeded to J. H.
Gardner by Samuel Corey; reference
to which deed is hereby made for an
accurate description.
This October 1910.
J. B. JAMES,
Commissioner.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.
By virtue of authority of a
gage executed us by Miles Grimes
and Sarah Grimes, on the 81st day
of July, 1909, and duly recorded In
the register's office in Pitt county, in
Book page to secure the pay-
of a certain bond bearing even
date therewith, and the stipulations
in said mortgage not having been
complied with, we will expose at pub-
auction, for cash, at o'clock, m.,
Wednesday, the 9th day of
1910, at the court house in Pitt
county, the following
Known as the plat of the town of
Greenville, as part of lot begin-
on Second Street at C. C.
line and running east feet to Isaac
line; thence south feet
to Annie line; thence north
along Annie lino SO feet;
thence along the C. C. Forbes line
feet; thence to the beginning.
HIGGS BROS., Mortgagees.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administrator of the estate of Mat-
thew Hodges, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons Indebted to
the estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned; and any
persons having claims against the es-
are notified that they must
sent the same for payment, to the
undersigned, on or before the 1st day
of October, 1911, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
This October 1st, 1910.
JOSEPH A. HODGES,
Administrator of Matthew Hodges.
SALE OF LAND.
North County.
In the Superior Court.
A. Savage Company
vs.
D. L.
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned sheriff of Pitt
county from the Superior court of
Paid county in the above entitled ac-
I will, on Monday, the day
of December, 1910, It being the first
Monday in December, 1910, at 1.2
o'clock, noon, at the court house door
in said sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash, to satisfy said
all the right, title and interest
which D. L. bad on or since
the 22nd day of April, 1905. in the
following described tract or of
land, A certain tract or par-
of land in township, Pitt
county beginning at a Sweet gum in
the new road, the corner of L. C.
line; thence with his line
to a stake on a ditch; thence dawn
said ditch to a stake at a
thence a straight line to the run of
creek to M E.
thence with her to the be-
ginning, containing acres, more
or less.
Also the undivided interest which
D. L. Whichard owned prior to the
28th day of January, 1907, in and to
that certain tract or parcel of land,
in township, Pitt county,
adjoining the lands of Willis Which-
ard on the east, also adjoining the
lands of N. W. Sermons, For Which-
and Mason, containing
acres more or less.
Also one other parcel of laud in
township, Pitt county, ad-
joining the lands of M. E. Whichard.
Vesta Ross and containing
acre, more or described in deed
from D. L. to Mollie E.
Whichard dated January 1907,
and recorded in the Register's office
in Pitt county, in Book page
also in deed from D. L Whichard and
wife to O. E. and R. L. Whichard,
dated November 17th, 1908, recorded
in Book S-8, page
the 29th day of October, 1910.
L. W. TUCKER, Sheriff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court of Pitt county as
Administrator of estate of Herbert
deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment
the undersigned; and all persons
claims against said estate are
notified to present tho same to tho
undersigned for payment on or before
the 24th day of October, 1911, or this
notice will plead in bar of recovery.
This of October. 1910.
, . ,. HENRY
of Herbert
mm
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power contained
in two mortgages given by Fred
Lawhorn and wife Elisabeth, one to
Nancy E. Cox, which appears of rec-
in the office of the register of
deeds of Pitt county in Book Q-8 page
dated December 30th, 1907, and
the other to George which
appears of record in Book D-9, page
dated April 1909, the under-
signed sell for cash before the
court house door in Greenville on
Monday, November 17th, 1910, the
following described tract of land
and being in the county of Pitt
and in township; bound-
ed on the east by the lands of Sam
Nine, on the south by the lauds of
Amos Shivers, on the west by tho
lands of L. L. and on the
north by the dower of Elizabeth
Lawhorn, containing two hundred
acres more or less and being all the
land of the late Fred
not included in the dower.
This October 14th, 1910.
NANCY E. COX,
GEORGE
F. G. James Son, Mort.
IF YOU WANT TO BE HAPPY
have your neighbors think well of
you, don't borrow, a loan
loses both itself and Sub-
scribe for your own telephone.
IS.
The Carolina Home a Para mi The Reflector.
WEDNESDAY'S
GRAPHIC
GATHERED FROM ALL OVER
THE WORLD
AN HEIRESS ALWAYS
MISSES GREAT JOY
LATEST NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM
Crisis in The French
go Officials Sent to Grand Jury-
Police Taken Off Wagons In New
York Tenement Fire
Face Indictment in To-
By Cable to The Reflector.
Paris, Nov. to-
day tendered his resignation of
net to President The
country now faces a ministerial crisis
as the result of socialists attacks
upon the government following the
railroad strike was forced
to abandon his office by assaults of
socialists who declared he had betray-
ed them. The president cabinet was
formed July 24th. 1909. Socialists
who rejoiced when was
premier were jubilant today. For
his work in crushing disorders
the recent strike he had been
branded as a traitor to party tenets.
will probably be asked to
form a new
CHANGE OF NORFOLK
SOUTHERN SCHEDULES
Officials Sent to Grand Jury.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Chicago, November
today held Frank B. Harri-
man, Charles B. Ewing and John M.
Taylor for the grand jury in bonds
of each on the charges of de-
the Illinois Central rail-
way out of through a car
repair swindle. The three men
formerly were high officials of the
railway. They owned stock in the
car repair company which did work
for railways and sent in padded
bills.
POLICE TAKEN OFF WAGONS.
Although She Has Everything Money
Can Buy.
I suppose it is a matter of temper-
amount of enjoyment one
finds in the possession of money and
the things it brings it. says the
author of Autobiography of an
in The I do
no think I ever cared very much
certainly not for very long.
My cousins used to tell me that I
said so only because had everything
wanted before I knew I wanted it,
and, so far as outside things are con-
that was true enough. I did
may Still a charm-
house; I have been able to afford
myself the surroundings that please
me. To wear and fine linen
and fare sumptuously every day, like
the accursed rich man in the Bible,
is no though I con-
fess to a preference for pretty clothes
I should rather have a chop
on a tray than any elaboration of
cookery.
I could, and can, till my ears with
music and my eyes with beautiful
sights; be luxuriously warm in win-
and cool in summer; chase
mate and scenery round and round
the globe from year's end to year's
end if I choose, but, upon my word,
I have often felt that I should have
been happier living in two rooms
with a nice old servant to look after
me. At all events. I'd have been
freer. The only thing I should have
missed would have been the power to
help far as they would let
thinking twice about it;
New Night Service Between Norfolk
and Goldsboro.
The of the Norfolk
Southern Railroad announce the
of daily Pullman sleeping
car service between Goldsboro and
Norfolk, with the first car leaving
Norfolk p. m. Sunday, Nov. th, and
first car leaving Goldsboro 10.15 p
m. Monday, the 7th. These cars will
be operated on night express Nos.
and between Norfolk and
new trains Nos. and be-
tween and Goldsboro,
riving Goldsboro 6.30 a. m., connect-
with all lines, and arrive at Nor-
folk at 7.30 a. m. Night express train
No. at present leaving Raleigh at
p. m., will leave 9.15 p. m. and
rive at Norfolk at 7.30 a. m. Night
express train No. at present leaving
Norfolk at 9.30 p. m., will leave at
p. m. and arrive at Raleigh at 7.30
a. m Trails Nos. and between
Norfolk and New Bern, will be
upon a fast schedule, Stopping
between Norfolk and Edenton only at
Elizabeth City and Hertford. Train
No. will leave Norfolk daily at
a. m., arrive New Bern at 5.15 p. m.,
arrive Goldsboro p. m., arrive
p. m. Train No. will leave
New Bern as at present and arrive at
Norfolk at 3.35 p. m. in time to make
connection to Richmond and all points
west. Train Nos. and between
Norfolk and Edenton and return, will
be reserved and operated daily from
Norfolk to Edenton, leaving Norfolk
Joyner went to Grifton Saturday to
attend the Hookerton union meeting
and returned Monday.
Miss Gertrude and Mr. Melton and
Bruce Eason, of Murray. Greene
county, were visiting at Mr. Mills
Smith's Sunday.
Mrs. C. D. Smith, Misses Nannie,
Carrie Belle, Sallie and Rosa Smith. i
R. E. Willoughby and Mr. A. B.
Tyson went to Gum Swamp Sunday
to the F. W. B. union meet-
Mr. Corey seems to be in the lead
in raising corn. We see in The Re-
that he raised 1-7 bush-
i on his acre. G. F. Tyson, Jr.,
had bushels and Mark Smith
1-2. These two are Beaver Dam.
boys. Young Mr. of
in Farmville township, raised
bushels on his acre. So it seems
that the four boys made nearly
barrels of corn on the acres. Mr.
D. Smith measured about bush-
els from one acre, though he was not
in the contest.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
went to visit his father, Mr. J. R.
near Ayden. Saturday
and returned Sunday evening.
Arthur is booming. It has two
new stores. Mr. Mills Smith and
Mr. J. Matthews have opened up re-
place would have done it better
IS ASKED.
FOR BUSY SHOPPERS.
Business Re-
Bargain Column.
NEW STYLE SILK PETTICOATS.
J. R. J. G.
Strikers Say No More Men Will be
Called Out
By Wire to The Reflector.
New York, Nov. order of
officials the police were removed from
express wagons. Hereafter mounted
police will accompany the wagons to
prevent disorder, but will have
to do with handling them. This
order was made in response to the
demand of the teamsters who threat-
to call out all drivers in the
city, if the police were not taken off
the wagons. The strikers are
aged by this action and say no more
men will called out.
NEW TENEMENT FIRE.
Heroic Work of a Brave Boy In
New York, Nov were over-
powered and women and children
struck with their and kicked as
They tiled to get down the fire es-
of a five-story tenement house
from this morning.
tho began there was a mad
rush for the fire escapes. . One boy,
however, bare feet climbed the
steps to the floor above where there
was a family of five and them,
carrying out two children.
Captain Brown Bequests Masters of
Vessels to Keep Informed.
A circular letter has Just been is-
sued by Capt. Earl I. Brown, in charge
of the United States Engineer office
here, asking that masters of vessels
on the various streams in this district
keep the engineer office informed as
to navigation conditions on the
streams on which their vessels are
operated.
It is desired to know if for any
son boats are not making regular trips
the location of any known important
obstructions or shoals, etc., so that if
practicable the engineer department
plant will remedy the conditions com
plained of.
The engineer office desires to
a continuous and uninterrupted
navigation on the streams under
in this district and any in-
formation relative to difficulties in
navigating, etc., will be appreciated
by that office.
The streams mentioned particularly
in Captain Brown's circular are the
Tar River, Fishing Creek, Content-
Creek, river, Northeast riv-
Black River and Cape Fear above
Wilmington.
This is a matter in which all per-
sons interested in vessels should
keep in mind, and their co-operation
with the engineer department will be
a help.
Those in the vicinity of New Bern
should communicate with Mr. Harry
T. Paterson, assistant engineer at
that place; and those in the vicinity
of Wilmington should communicate
with Mr. Robt. C. Merritt, assistant
engineer at that
Star.
m., leave Edenton 2.50 p. m. and
rive at Norfolk at 5.45 p. m. in time
to connect with all trains.
Beaufort division train No. at
present leaving Beaufort at 4.50 p. m.,
will leave Beaufort at p. in., arrive
at Goldsboro at p. m.
With the schedule change an-
the Norfolk Southern will
have two sleeping car lines on be-
tween Raleigh and Norfolk and New
Bern and Norfolk; three passenger
trains each day between Norfolk and
Edenton, Raleigh and Washington
and Goldsboro and Washington, via
New Bern, with two passenger trains
each day Raleigh and New
Bern.
LARGER LINE, NEWEST STYLES
sweaters and sweater coats for la-
dies and children at J. R. J G.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE J. B. J. G.
coats and coat suits before
purchasing.
SHOES SHOES GOOD
shoes to lit everybody in all leather
Come to for shoes. J. R J- G.
PURINA SCRATCH FEED MAKES
hens lay. See J. R. J. G.
ITEMS.
HAIR PUFFS AND SWITCHES, NEW
styles. J. R. J. G.
N. C, Nov. R. E.
Willoughby went to Mr. C. L Tyson's
Wednesday and on his return took
Janie Tyson home with him to
spend a few days with his family.
Rev. S. W. left for his
home at Grifton, Wednesday evening
Mr. Johnnie and Master Revel Ty-
son, of came Friday even-
to be at the bazaar that night.
They returned Saturday morning and
took Miss Janie, their sister, home
with them.
The bazaar at Smiths school house,
Friday night was a grand success and
it was one of the most enjoyable
of the kind that some of us
ever witnessed. The entertainment
was delightful and and the oysters
fine. The sales were extra good, one
apron sold for four and half dollars
It's- like it was with the queen of the
South when she saw the wisdom of
Solomon, the half has not been told.
But lost and best of all is. they real-
nearly fifty dollars for the
fit of the church at Arthur.
Messrs. David Smith and Joseph
MAKE YOUR BANK ACCOUNT
grow by feeding your hens with
Purina Scratch Feed. For sale by
J. R. J. G.
WE DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY
unless we cure your chills. Hood's
Chill and Fever Tonic
dill do it. Sold by all druggists,
w s w
BOY
Apply at once. Western Union
Telegraph office.
UNLOADING CAB OF
wire fencing, all heights. Come to
see us. J. R. J- G.
NOTICE- ON BOY. 1910, AT
o'clock, p. m., I will offer for sale
in front of post office to the
highest bidder, for cash, my tract of
land at or near now
known as contains about
acres, a res cleared; medium
stiff foundation and suit-
able for any and all crops Its de-
makes it especially
valuable Known es the B. L. T. Barn-
hill old homestead. Susan A. Barn-
hill. ltd
Agriculture is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
GREENVILLE, N. C, NOVEMBER II
Number
LOOKS LIKE EVERY CONGRESS-
MAN IS DEMOCRATIC
BUTLER AND MOREHEAD KICKED OUT
What a Poor Cooley Got
Can Continue to
Stay Home and Pick
art Redeem Their District j
Republicans Lose la Every County.
carry Cumber-
land county by increased majority
Republicans polled very light vote
Fayetteville.
Greene county gives the whole
a majority of about
Anson county elects all Democrats
by estimated of 1.500, a gain
of
Warren county is Democratic by
f-00, Republicans casting less than a
hundred
from eleven of
the thirteen counties in the tenth
district shew a majority of
for Gudger, Democrat, over
Republican, who carried the
two years ago by
Cowles, Republican carries
home county of Wilkes, by only 1200.
a decrease of and his district
majority of two years ago will
be decidedly eliminated by return
from other counties.
weather was extreme
fine all over the is
shows rather a heavy vote for an off
year. The tenth district
vote shows Gudger making gains
over Grant. Cherokee county gave
Grant a reduced majority.
carried Buncombe by the usual ma-
only interesting dis-
in the congressional fight are
tho second, fifth, eighth and tenth.
Returns from the third district are
and show that Butler, Re-
publican, carries his own county,
Sampson, by 1600, a Republican gain
of Returns from fifth dis-
carried two years ago by More
bead. Republican, show large Demo-
gains for Redman over Blair
Stedman made a -gain of in V.
home county, Guilford.
congressional dis-
returns show notable
gains over two ago when
Cowles Republican, defeated Hackett
Democrat. This year
Democrat, overturns Republican ma-
in Cabarrus and Stanley.
Tenth district returns very In-
complete as yet, indicate the
close with slight Democratic gains.
from five of the
eleven counties in the fifth district
show that Stedman, Democrat, has
over 2.800 majority. Durham county
two years ago gave only Demo-
majority, and now gives
majority in the
may reach
from six of the
nine counties in the third
Faison, Democrat, to have l
majority over Butler Republican
county gives from
to Democratic majority.
Returns from the first district show
Small defeats King by the usual ma-
In the second congressional district
is elected over Norfleet by the
usual majority. At home
precinct no Republican votes we-j
cast.
county gave
majority on state and
tickets.
Tarboro Edgecombe county .
Democratic by about 1200.
county will give
the largest majority in many year,.
Democratic candidate for con-
in the fourth district, will do
feat Cooley, the independent
candidate. Nash county, which
is Cooley's home, will give ma-
against him. Cooley's is
greater snow-under than gave
the Republican candidate two yea .;
ago.
DIX IS ELECTED
OF N. Y.
ROOSEVELT'S CANDIDATE COM-
UNDER
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IS
Entire New York State Democratic
Ticket Flash
the Glad News as the Returns
Come and Bis Mini
Stimson Down in Overwhelming
Defeat
The walls of the new court
are climbing upward.
Now you all can
Thanksgiving.
ready Co
New vote for governor
this State in 1908 Hughes
Chanler Republican
plurality Greater New York-
gave Chanler Hughes 261-
Democratic plurality
New Patterson, of the
Democratic executive committee, c ill
ed Dix on long distance a.
7.30 to inform him that the who
Democratic ticket had been elected
beyond question. He estimates
plurality more than
Oyster Bay Democrats
own district by a plural-
of
New Times tower flash
light gives Dix as elected and
the Democratic victory will be
landslide proportions.
New York City and State return.-,
will probably be completed at an
early hour.
Dix Carries the city of
The World's flash light claims
elected. It says his majority will c
more than
The Evening Post in an extra
announces the election of Dix.
New F. Bradley, Re-
publican, is in the
congressional district.
Eagle says th
returns from the first sixty districts
of the borough average Demo-
gains of votes to the dis-
The Eagle also says Dix
in Kings county is
Eagle issues an ex-
announcing the election of Di.
and indicating election of entire
ticket.
E. Mack, chair-
man of the Democratic national com-
today voted the straight Re
publican ticket. It was an error
but could not be rectified.
he told the joke on himself.
Dix carried Utica by 1,817.
The Democratic plurality in Rome
was
returns in this
city give Stinson 1450; Dix
plurality in this city
is
returns
this city gives Stinson
1,594.
city gives Stinson
Dix
K. is
elected mayor by the Democrats of
city; his majority being over
John C Welch.
A Summary.
In Massachusetts Eugene
Democratic candidate for
wins above plurality.
In Judge S. E.
Democrat, is elected governor
plurality.
In Ohio Gov. Judson Harmon, Dem-
candidate for re-election,
pears to have carried the State
about
The Associated Press says in Ph 1-
Republican, is
defeated by Democrat.
In New York, John A.
candidate for governor el-
by
ASSOCIATION.
Meeting to be Held Saturday, Morn-
Nov. 1910.
10.30 a. exerciser.
10.40 to
grade.
to
grade.
11.20 to Kate
R.
11.40 to to Study, and
Teaching How to H.
of reading
H. B. Smith.