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

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ft Carolina Home Farm and The Eastern PRIZES -i To be Given Away by The Reflector in Popularity Contest FIRST GRAND PRIZE A year's full course in East Carolina Teach- Training School, all expenses of he entire session in this excellent school, including one round trip railroad fare from the home of the winner to Greenville and return to be paid by The Reflector. SECOND GRAND PRIZE An 8-day trip over the Atlantic Coast Line to Tampa, Fla., including railroad fare, pull- man car fare and hotel bills, all to be paid by The Reflector. THIRD GRAND PRIZE Same as the second prize. Two of these trips are offered so the winners may take it to- and avoid traveling without a ion. These Grand Prizes are Open to Everybody Without Regard to Location In Addition to these there will be six district PRIZES to be given to contestants residing in the district hereinafter named DISTRICT PRIZES One set of harness complete, at the factory of The John Flanagan Buggy Company. Next Prize One suit of clothes your choice, at the store of T. Next Prize One at the furniture store of Taft VanDyke Nomination Coupon TO THE CONTEST Ad d r as a candidate in your Popularity Contest This nomination counts for votes, but will not be duplicated if someone else the same person. Win DISTRICT PRIZES One Overcoat, at the store of Next Prize One Traveling trunk, at the furniture store of J, H. Boyd Next Prize One Black Muffle, at the store of Pulley Bowen Votes Will Count as To The Daily Reflector. month subscription, votes months subscription, votes months subscription, votes months subscription, votes year subscription votes years subscription, votes. years subscription, votes. years subscription votes. years subscription, votes. To The Carolina Home and Farm The Eastern Reflector. months subscription. votes months votes year subscription votes year subscription, votes year subscription. votes year subscription, 1,500 votes year subscription. votes Any collections on back already due will count at the rate of votes for each col- The Districts. If you will visit the places of of the well known firms named above in this ad. where the district prizes are on display, and see that hey are worth the money. The winners of these prizes must in the bounds of one of the follow- districts, the choice of prizes to be determined by whether the win- n r is a gentleman or a lady. District No. All of Greenville township including the town of Greenville. District No. All Falkland and townships, including the towns District No. All of Dam and townships, the towns therein. District No. or and Creek townships, including the therein. District No. All of and Bethel townships, including the towns therein. No. All of Carolina and Townships, including therein. -H- t, J f t. w GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, Number THE WORLD'S jaw pot AMERICA AND IMMIGRATION PROBLEM WHERE WE SHOULD DRAW THE LINE Charles S. Barrett of the National Union Calls C- on the Officers and Members of the Organization to Assist in the of Undesirable Immigration to This Country. President Charles S. Barrett of the National Farmers Union has address- ed himself to the problem if in his latest open letter to th- officers and members of the as To the Officers and Members of Our country has just been the pot of the W. receive into our borders the best and he worst elements of every nation under the and from the flux we are pouring into the molds of character and custom the citizen ship that is to determine the destiny of our we shall at- the development foreshadow by our gifts and inheritances or fall short of that development. I am not one of those a Americans who would erect Chinese walls this country, and our shores hermetically seal-, against foreigners of every class and grade. Many of the most consecrated in our history, many of tin- men of great heart who have come to the rescue of the nation in th time of stress and trial, many who have risen to eminence in the fields of commerce and industry and culture and art and statesmanship and caw the light of day in the foreign lands. I realize also that this country of unending diversity of climate and re- sources and habits of thought and conviction, has a wonderful power of assimilation. Powers Has Limitations. But I realize, first of all, that that power has its limitations and that they are now being strained and taxed and threatened to date some of the rankest human pro- ducts of European and Asiatic such as may enter our body politic to fester and spread to infect our people with de- and anarchistic tendencies, to undermine our political sanity and to reach a slimy trail of decay a-id disruption over the entire fabric i our ideals and our aspirations. We are told that we need men to us develop America. But if we need men at all we need those only who approach our own economic standards, who can stand the test of moral and mental cleanliness, of physical soundness and freedom from seeds of violence and disintegration that are making poverty, vice and crime, an -enlarging spectacle throughout the old world. We have our own problems of lawlessness. vice, unemployment professional Let us. the organized farmers of America ex- our influence to the end that these problems be not complicated by a horde of sickly Importations dribbling inward from Ellis island and other ports of entry. I will be asked where we would draw the the line should we draw. The answer is easy. I object to the class if s that are responsible for an increase in one year of per cent, of th criminal arraignments of New Yo k City. If the influence of New York City and its people were confined ts own limits, I would raise no ob- Neither of them are thus confined. I object to that class of immigrants that, in many American States, com- prise from to per cent, of the inmates of for the insane. at the public ex- I object to that class of immigrants that make the so-called cultured of Boston one of the most municipalities in America. V. of floating voters a call from the city to the leg's- of the State for aid in clean- the Augean stables. object to that class of grants who come here solely to a and who then return with to their mother I object to that class of immigrants who. at the first signal of panic drain our banks of savings and other deposits, and sail away home in the as they came. I object to that class of Immigrant who cause the police authorities of several large American cities to a; dare themselves powerless organized blackmail, bloodshed, and pillage. I object to that class of immigrants with neither of, respect for, or allegiance to our laws, or rations and our institutions, who bring with them an inherited hatred tor courts and justice which they Will visit upon our own well-being. I object to that class of immigrants who are willing to transplant to the hurt of the American farmers . workingmen, the proper of living and wages of which the returned European traveler is sickening tales. Behalf of Farmers. On behalf of the American I insist that congress and the national government raise a protective tariff wall against human beings with run.- in their train, as well as a tariff will against the necessities and luxuries of life. On behalf of the American farm i I argue also that the time to consider this problem is now, not later, when our sane American strains shall have been so weakened as to our difficulties by a staggering numeral. Every member of our organization can hasten consideration of issue by bringing these facts before his congressman and sen- CHARLES S. BARRETT mm GOES TO THE GALLOWS COOL AND CALM HANGS AT O'CLOCK THIS MORNING Only Prison Officials Witness no Statement, but One Newspaper Publishes Alleged Confession Officials Discredit. Cable to The Reflector London, Nov. H. H. pen was hanged at o'clock this morning. He was cool and the last, his nerve never g He dressed with care, allowed to wear his own clothes, and a light breakfast. Only officials and priests were allowed at he hanging, though there was a big crowd of curious outside the s on walls. The condemned man to death without making statement so prison officials say, one paper is publishing an alleged confession said to have been by to a friend. This alleged confession is discredited by OUR Our life is like the life of a tree again and again stripped of every sign of fife that it has put forth and yet which still has gathered all those apparent failures into the success of one long, continuous growth. Phillips Brooks. Visitor Addresses Students. At the opening exercises of Training school this morning, A C. of Mary- land, spoke to the students. He gave a brief account of the public law of his state, and gave In the In the select on and pay of teachers, as it is operated In county of which he Is the superintendent. No man probably had more to do with t- the school law of his than Mr. and bis county lends in the state for education progress. It is a pleasure to h iv a gentleman so imbued with spirit of educational uplift among us. Ho was a business man entering e work and has carried methods into the latter.

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern ANNUAL MEETING IN RALEIGH DEC. 1ST, 2ND, AND 3RD ASSOCIATION Large Attendance Strong Speakers of National Rep- to Discuss Asked. The Primary Will bold its sixth annual meeting In Raleigh, December 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. As so many strong speakers have been secured it is hoped that the Hi- will be the largest that this association has yet had. Miss Naomi Ph. CS. Columbia University, has beer, cured to make two, and three addresses. Dr. is professor or Psychology in Teachers College Columbia University. Her research work in psychology an child study have made her a authority in this department is also a woman of delight personality and a magnetic Miss Laura a graduate of the Boston School of Gymnastics, will speak on factor in the school-room. Miss was formerly connected with the city schools of Rochester, New York, as physical director. She is director of the State Normal and Industrial College. Prominent primary teachers of the State will also give talks. Rankin and Tucker, of have consented to give talks on subjects relating to the health school children. These gentlemen are well known throughout th State to need any introduction. The teachers of are every effort to the royally. Any one who expects to attend is to notify Miss Mary Arlington. Person street, Raleigh, N. C, a weak i i advance. Superintendents the benefit their I re have often given a the days that they are absent, Any superintendent is gladly at the meetings. Cotton Report. Washington, Nov. bureau today issued its report on col on ginning showing bales ginned from the growth of c to November 14th, compared with for 1909. The total amount ginned shows a per of last three crops 80.5 for 1909, 73.3 1908 and for 1907. mi STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Bank of Greenville At the close of business, Nov. 1910 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Cash Items v i Due from Banks Wm Cash in Vaults 2.32 1.09 60,507.96 18,518.69 -wIt Total SB. LIABILITIES 1.06 Red Bills Payable Total 3,024.5 1,500.00 5,000.00 224,586.55 1.06 GREENVILLE It. L. DAVIS, President J. A. Vice-president L. LITTLE, Cashier H. D. Assistant Cashier GREENVILLE, NOR. CAR. YOU KEEP A BANK ACCOUNT Should For the MONEY in Bank is safe from fire and burglars; in your home It is not. MONEY in Bank is safe from careless handling; in your pocket it is not. MONEY paid by check guarantees to you a permanent receipt; cash handed out does not. MONEY in Bank is a starter towards economy, always ready for use, or to be to. all Trust Co. is provided with every safeguard for the protection of its depositors, and endeavors to give its customers the best service. We will be glad to have your business. Marriage Licenses. Register of Deeds Moore sued the following licenses since las WHITE. W. J. and W. L. Beat and Glenn Forbes. COLORED. John Williams and Alice Green. C. S. CARR, Cashier Any one can make himself limes keeping out of other way. Is of the Morally Stunted. i joying the best of health, woK the contrary and he takes a drink V, to eats better. His digestion Is as or com An interesting i. he . May he live to pan ton last week was Mr. Phillip good as it was when he was my eighty-seven years old and as spry His eye-sight is better than that of Dispatch. a cricket. He owns acres of I many men of forty and he does good land lying In Davidson and Rowan counties and he was in the city on business connected with hi.-. county estate. He is have to wear glasses. He chews to- and has been chewing the weed since the day whereof memory the majority of men not to Foolishness is that which leads you to trust a man you know will not do to trust. SMART COLOR COMBINATION We are Receiving Our NEW STYLE Dress Goods Coat Suits and JACKETS, 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 j store filled with goods and cordially invite you to come to see us. Dark Costumes Most be Relieved by Vivid Electric Blues. The absolute need of relieving black with some other color has hid two very Interesting effects on tin color scheme of the year. In the first place, it has put to rout the old monotone idea that held sway for so many seasons, and has. brought into prominence the nation of two and three colors in a single dress. In the second place, It would be quite impossible to unite black any dull or lifeless shade of color, so the vivid electric blues, em- greens and carmine reds, have replaced the jaded pastel tones, the dead-leaf colors and the ashes o violets and roses of last season. The new colors are very and they are a welcome relief after the dull of the ones preceded but they present many pitfalls to the unwary. A woman has to know not only what colors new, but also what color nations are considered smart. S it has to consider not merely what one color is becoming to her, but she can wear all the different shades that will appear In her new and once those prints i settled, she has to know how colors are used, and they a; Style Leaders 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. H. BOYD, JR. An Omnipresent God Father to is the title of an article by Mabel Potter in the forthcoming In it she tells how Dr. John H. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich., has adopted forty and more children and how he cared for and educated them. Some time ago, she writes, the doc- tor gathered his children together on a Sabbath in spring. He points out the buds on the trees. he said will be leaves tomorrow. is it makes the God answered the children promptly. where Does he make them from the inside and stick them said the children. them through the sap inside the tree. said the doctor, God must be inside the agreed the children. Then their father laid tis hand on Jack's bright head. makes hair said the children, how Docs he stick it on from the no, he makes it grow from the inside of Jack's God is within Jack. Is it not The children looked in wonderment as they never looked at Jack before. must be within God is within all of us, and God is concluded the doctor. The Currency Question That few business men I the currency problem is no reflection upon their intelligence or general astuteness. The question is so ii so confused with intricate de- tails, so befuddled with a mass side issues, that not one man in ten thousand even knows our t banking system. As for the plans a l- during the past few years cure our currency method of its doubted evils, only those connected with the subject have any thorough knowledge of the The efforts of the monetary appointed at Senator suggestion have not been entirely successful in educating our business men. There is still considerable doubt as to the actual functions proposed central bank or the Reserve Hank of ll United as it is Mr. Paul M. and equal ignorance of the claimed by Mr. D. A. for the asset currency plan. The cur- problem is of vast importance to every citizen of the country, especially so to the and general business man. Portlier delay in improving our currency tern means further exposure to perils of a possible panic. The pres- method of handling the currency must be changed the December number, American In- will publish a series of con- explanatory, popularly written articles on the various plans for improving the currency sys- These articles, will in serve as primers, and not as .- ed text-books, and are intended educational literature for the busy Industries. The Moon Eclipse. The total eclipse of the moon came on Wednesday evening according to the schedule, and was an interesting spectacle. The full moon rose and about C o'clock the shadow of the earth began going over it. This continued until about o'clock when the eclipse was total, only the pale red disc of the moon could be seen. The shadow all passed off in another hour and the moon shone out again glorious a Election of A. L. Directors. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, held in Richmond day the following officers wen President, T. M ; first vice-president, Alexander mil- ton; second vice-president, C. S. Gad den; third J. R. y; counsel, Alexander Hamilton; sec and assistant treasurer, ii. Borden; assistant secretaries, K D. Conly, W. R. Sullivan, G. B. Elliott treasurers, J. J. J. B KM W. R. Thomas, J. Moultrie Lee; gen- manager, W. N. Roy all. freight manager, it. A. pas- traffic manager, w. T. comptroller, H. C Price; board Of H. Walters, chairman; Mi- Jenkins, Waldo Newcomer M. F. Plant. Warren Delano, F. W. Scot. Alexander Hamilton, E. R Donald J. R. Kenly, Maj. J. Lucas and W. W. Observer. Something of a Farmer. Mr. Fisher Helms, an old who went through the whole and carries five wounds, lives in township, and this year made with his own hands three bales of cotton an two-horse loads of corn. He In years old and the mule he is According to the way the pen- don sharks are robbing the people of the country to the so-called norm- cm soldiers, many of whom r fired a gun, the amount of n; that old confederates like Mr. Holm ; did would be worth about Monroe Journal. Better to deserve a friend and have him not than to have a friend and serve him not.

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX. Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector for Winterville vicinity Advertising Rates on Application Rev. If. A. Adams and Prof F. C Nye left Monday evening to alt-Mid the Baptist association at and returned Wednesday. Harrington, Barber Company a full line of and gen- underwear for winter and prices low. Mr. M. B. Bryan went to Sunday. you are wanting a cart or wag- on, just ask your neighbor hew he likes the I by the A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company. This famous wagon or cart always speaks through its users and they will recommend it. Mr. C. T. Cox is attending court in Greenville this week as a and is it off, Come to Harrington, Barber Co;, for your hat Any style i black colors, cheap, too. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cox left Wed- evening for City and the association. While in More- head they will be the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Wyatt. The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com- can furnish you a coffin or u nice casket and also hearse vice. Mr. J. S. Ross and wife, of spent Sunday in town visiting Now as for shoes, Harrington, Company has for babies boys and girls and papa and man- Come and see. Mr. Ernest Cox went to today. Mr. W. A. Shivers is a juror Hilt week. Mr. J. V. Stokes of Greenville, in town talking insurance day afternoon. Mr. B. F. Manning, our clever cot- ton buyer, went to Wednesday hunting cotton. Mr. A. M. Barker came in Sunday night from Charleston to resume his work with the A. G. Cox Company. Winterville, N. C, Nov. Laura Salisbury, of came in Saturday night and spent Sunday with friends here. Now is the time to get your disc barrows and stalk cutters. See Barber Company. Mr. T. K. Cannon, bookkeeper f r A. G. Cox Manufacturing spent Sunday in the country. If you need a good buggy harness, now is the time to buy of the A. Cox Manufacturing Company. have a lot of new harness that is of the best quality. Mr. J. B- of Ayden. was in yesterday. Harrington, Barber Company now In position to furnish you in colling and flooring at any time. Mrs. M. A. Adams was called away to attend the burial of her mother, which took place near Raleigh Sun- day. The A. G. Manufacturing Com- wishes to buy ten head of to fatten for beef. Mr. Royall Adams, who has been at the hospital in Raleigh for returned home yesterday. A new lot of Just . at A. W. Company's. Mr. M B Bryan spent Sunday In Ayden. When you think of -g your land, go to A. W. Ange . L and see that Oliver plow t will your problem. Mrs Dora Parker, of visiting Mrs. Fox. You will find a nice line ties ; A. W. Ange Company's. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Taylor of den. spent Sunday with Mr. and L. L. Kittrell. Mr. B. F. Manning, our clever buyer, went to ye Mr. J. B. Kittrell, of Greenville, in town yesterday. Mr. Eugene Cannon left this r for Norfolk and Richmond. SPLENDID BUCKEYE WOMEN Married and Unmarried, Praise the Buckeye Remedy, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The undersigned having this day as administrator of the of Robert Jefferson, before D. J. Moore, clerk of the Superior court f Pitt county, notice is hereby n to persons indebted to said es- ate to make immediate . lib the undersigned and all holding claims against said es- are hereby notified that they Br-J to file their claims with administrator on or ore the 17th day of November, this notice will be pleaded f any recovery on said claims. This the 17th day of No c-nib . K. T. of the estate of Rob- Jefferson, deceased. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. County. Elizabeth Pitt vs. Lawrence Pitt The defendant above take notice that an action above has been Superior court of Pitt county to a divorce from the f , And the further take notice to appear at the no I t the Superior court of said o be held on the e Monday of t being the 12th of Dec at the court house of Pi.; sou in Greenville, N. C, and or demur to the complaint In or the plaintiff will t the court for the relief demanded said complaint This the 22nd day of , 1910. D. C. MOORE, Superior Court of Pitt County. Brown, Atty. for Internal Catarrh. Miss Nora Kelley, R. R. Box London, Ohio, write to thank you for the wonder- good your has done for me. was a sufferer from kidney and other internal trouble for twenty-two years. Two years ago I began to take and I only took about three hot ties and to-day I can say I am a well Could Not Eat Without Suffering. Mrs. H. A. Weaver, Somerset, Ohio, can safely and truly say that Peru- has been a blessing to me. had catarrh so badly that had lost the sense of smell and taste. had stomach trouble so bad that I could not eat anything without suffer- afterwards. friends advised me to try Peru- I bought one bottle and was greatly benefited by It, and so I bought one-half dozen bottles, and will say that I am completely of stomach trouble and catarrh. cannot Bay enough for Brought Mrs. Tanner, A tin .-. i, O., writes relieved her of stomach Now Has Best of Health. Mrs. E. Mound St., Columbus, Ohio, have been using for catarrh, having had a very aggravated case, so bad that it clogged the nasal organs. When I did get the nasal organs opened, the mucus would drop into my throat and make me very sick. friend advised mo to take and after using four bottles I was cured. have no trouble now, and am happy to say that I am enjoying the best of health and attending to my lodge ties, being a member of the Lodge of Odd Fellows. would recommend to suffering with the same obnoxious Catarrh for Several Years. Mrs. Alice Bogle, Clinton St., Ohio, want to inform you what has done for mo. have been with catarrh for several years. I have tried different medicines and none seemed to do any good until I used I have taken six bottles and can praise it very highly for the good it has done me. also find it of great benefit, to my trouble and brought her a good appetite An Honest Family Medicine Thanks. of r. The Greenville Reflector, one the and best papers in State, is always something Greenville, Greenville, yours if you and Pitt county. Now It is talking of a county exhibit and v quote what he has to say Edit Whichard may be red-headed, as J; Cowan avers, if not but he Is at any rate level head We hope he can bring the county farm product exhibition to V will afford pleasure and profit and do Times. METAL SHINGLES Laid years ago arc as cod as new to-day and have never needed repairs. Think of HI What other roofing will last as long and look as well They're very easily laid. They can laid right over wood if necessary, without dirt or inconvenience. For prices and other detailed information apply to YORK COBB, C. T. BIG STORE HOME FOR EVERYBODY The Carolina Home and Far and The Eastern Reflector. PROVED A BLESSING TO MANY SOULS THE FINAL SERVICE TODAY NIGHT In Number the Meeting Shows Wan I Breach Closer la Mm Thank All for What Done and Fames U -s- Appeal to The meeting which Dr. Black, State evangelist of the church, has been holding here for ten days in Jarvis Memorial Methodist church, came to a close Tuesday night. Just before the sermon was preached, Rev. J. H Shore, pastor of the church as chair- man of the executive committee, having In charge the t the expressed to all the members of the committees, for their earnest . o-operation. He also spoke of e spirit of unity that had prevailed among the different churches of town and the great blessing that had come from the meeting. beginning this meeting D Black said one result he wanted to see come from this meeting was th-;. organization of an active men's league; and with th . end in view he had, after a brief i with fl few taken the liberty of presenting the of the first officers of such a appointing the first meeting III the church next Sunday at o'clock, subsequent to In the d churches as desired by the leaders. He then read the list as C W. president. F. M. Wooten, vice-president. James treasurer. C. W. Harvey secretary. H. E. Austin, choir leader. T. J. Jarvis, H. D. Bateman, E. and D. J. Whichard, committee to select texts and appoint leaders a week ahead. G. E. Harris. H. B. Smith and J. G. Latham, leaders for the first meet- W. A. Bowen, W. E. Hooker, W. . and F. R. Stretch ushers Subject for November 27th, text Exodus He be hoped this work would be taken up earnestly and great good to the churches and the community result from it. Dr. Black then read a portion l the 10th chapter of Luke and for a the Son of Man is to seek and to save that which was It a sweet, sermon showing the great love of Christ for sinners how hi various ways He teaks them. Time and again there were many eyes in the for it was-a that to their heart. After the the Invitation for any to make pro- Dr. Black spoke with feeling of his clay here during the It was the third meeting H held in Greenville, and he could not having great love for this people lie iv many kindness shown to and the two singers with him, Burr and He then made an earnest appeal to church members to stand by pastors and uphold them in work, then urged those who had made profession during the to unite with the church of their choice as early as possible, for taking this step will their lives and characters develop. One other thing he said he hoped n result from this meeting was more family altars in the homes, tor the religion of the church is no stronger the religion in home. He then asked all in congregation who would promise to hold family prayer la their homes to up and a number res- ponded. That manifestation, he aid, was worth his coming here to hold the meeting, even if else had resulted The Presbyterian church being present without a pastor, Dr. Black held a service Tuesday after- noon and received five persons membership The other churches will open their doors to receive me n- Sunday morning. Dr. Black left this morning for home in Charlotte and from time will go to Roanoke, Va., to a meeting next Sunday. The prayers of a host of Greenville people go with him. AVERAGES GO HIGHER. Figure- Keeps on Sending Higher. On Monday F. D. at th Star Warehouse branch of the Faro- Consolidated Tobacco an average of for his en- tin sale, Including everything on th floor. Some individual sales were as For J. A. at 1-4. at at at at at Average For Seth at at at at at at at at Average D. W. DEALER IN Groceries And Provisions Cotton and ANOTHER LARGE YIELD. SAVINGS BANK Department of FIRST NATIONAL of N. C. Five Compounded Quarterly Three Compounds Semi An. on Checking Accounts We make a Specialty of Bank ins by mail and Write 1216 If. H. TAYLOR, or J. E Cashier. N. C. H Fresh Good kept con- H in stock. Produce Bought and Sold Kg fife I D. W. Harden GREENVILLE S North Carolin a j County Farmers Are Good Corn Growers. Mr. E. F. of township, who is one of those e. gaged in farm demonstration work in this county, writes that he gathered his test acre of corn on 17th. The corn was measured care- fully and the yield of the acre found to be and bushels or a i- more than barrels. Mr. Williams says that his were feet wide and the corn hi inches apart. He used on acre one sack of one sack of acid one sack of 8-3-5 guano, sacks of 8-3-3 o, pounds of nitrate, till the total cost of fertilizers In addition the b of corn worth at market price he gathered from same acre F bushels of peas worth and pounds of fodder worth Tl e and con are worth more than the fertilizers used which to the value of the corn makes profit on one acre not count- the cost of cultivation. It be safely said that he raised this at a cost of than cents per bushel. This is another striking example of what Pitt county corn raisers ran do they farm right. SAM FLAKE Harness Repair Shop and dealer in odd of and EXT TO OFFICE. C Until success is better understood try to improve your failures. A man with a shrinking ion is not necessarily small in statue BAKER HART BAKER HART Public School. This certifies an average of ninety five and perfect Thomas Proctor. Ethel Phelps. Janie Butts. Carrie Blanche Proctor. Ethel Dr. Hyatt Costing. Dr. H. Hyatt will be in Green- ville at Hotel Bertha, December 5th and Monday and Tuesday, the purpose of treating diseases the eye, ear, note and throat. The Up-to-date Hardware Store T is the place to buy y, a Paint. Varnish, Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook Stoves, Fine Cutlery, Handsome Chafing Dishes. We Carry a full Line of Will Pain s- easy to put on and hard to come off. Place your orders with them and you will be pleased. Special attention to our line of FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders, the best Cultivators made, both in riding and walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the very best quality. Don't fail to see us before buying, they can supply your wants. Give them a call. i r Evans Street, . N, C.

the Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. SCHOOL NOTES. President Black and Visit School. President R H. re- turned visit to several State normal schools in Virginia and Ho visited seine of the oldest normals in the South, his trip Farmville and burg, Va., and West Chester, Pa Before going on this trip Mr. Wright attended the ration of President Few at Trinity College In Durham. The Training school was delighted to have Dr. Black, Jarvis and Messrs. and with them at the chapel exercise morning. Dr. Black made at apt and interesting talk after which he end Messrs. Burr and sang Hew Year's Resolutions. As New Year resolutions will soon be in order, pardon us for perhaps a little premature Among other good resolves which you will doubtless make for the i rear, determine to save . from your year's earnings, even if it isn't anything more than your empty pay envelopes. They would at least be a reminder at the end of the of the amount of money you had re- during the year, and might lie a to cause you to do some real saving the next year. This is a serious matter, not we wont to offer our adv-1 o a long-suffering and patient public, but because it is a sacred July of every man to consider the in the present. Do you want higher authority than ours for advice Then we refer you to our friend King whoa wisdom we have never heard Proverbs It is of our business you save anything or not vet going to keep on reminding you this important matter from now the new year is ushered in, then some, if think that we can wake you up. The dog that hides his bone for future is showing better a .-I more sensible judgment than the per- son who thoughtlessly spends all th earn. Think it Bern Sun. WHAT WOMEN ARE READING. Pitt County Publishing To. Organized. The stockholders of the Pitt Publishing Company held their first meeting in the private office of The National Bank of Greenville, on evening of Friday, Nov. 1910. The meeting was presided over v J. F. Stokes with James L. Evans secretary. The following were . l S. T. Hooker, F. . Forbes, J. F. Stokes. Julius Brown and James L. Evans, who in turn .- the following as officers of the S. T. Hooker, president; Julius Brown, vice-president; J. F Stoke i, general manager and L. Evans, secretary and treasurer. In the Last Forty Years One Magazine Has Made Discoveries. Charles Hanson review Contributors to The in the anniversary issue of the magazine, proves in what a field of thought the modern woman roams. The list of writers who nave made The forty years, includes men and women that have held foremost places in the last half century. the seventies the literary pages of the famous fashion magazine con- special articles on tens, employments for girls, and i- subjects; but following the interests of women the in later years has touched all lines of progress. Up to 1905, i; magazine outside of its practical fashion end, had been one of enter- It had always been in- tended that it be so, but its publishers and directors began to nave visions of greater usefulness a magazine, no less, which should as practical and as forceful inspiring on its literary as on its fashion side. In fact a literary leadership in great practical useful- for the home, the state and nation was conceived and a cautious careful to appropriate this ideal begun. Among the earliest things under- taken under the new theory was a general discussion of marriage and divorce which was looming large at this time. The most noted were approached, and in a of papers distinguished for sanity and wisdom, different phases of the problem were presented Cardinal Gibbous, Rabbi Emil Hirsch, Francis L. Potter, LL Bishop William P of Charles A. Ellwood and Ida Harper. The publication of this series of papers on this big and timely demonstrated conclusively that there was room in the field of intellectual and social endeavor for a like the Other topics undertaken. and with growth of this real interest on the part of our readers, tho magazine finally felt justified in seizing a v -y large and vital Child-Rescue In the spring of 1908 began the publication of a series of articles entitled is the with the Public It was the shifting of public in- temporarily from the schools to the churches that brought about tho next discussion and in prep the data for tho latter What's the Matter with some of the greatest religious thought of our time was introduced into i pages of the magazine. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF GRIFTON the State of at the of business, Not. 10th, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and Overdrafts. banking house, furniture and fixtures . Due from and i. Cash items. Silver coin, including all minor currency . National bank notes and others U. S. notes. 4,322.0-. Total 45,269.7. LIABILITIES. paid surplus fund . 500.00 undivided profits, less cur- rent ex. and taxes pd 405.71 of 1,120.00 -op. sub. to check. 31,615.55 checks 1,628.49 Total S 45,269.75 State of Carolina, County of Pitt, I, G. T. Gardner cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the my knowledge and belief. G. T. GARDNER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. C. J. TUCKER, this day of Nov. 1910. W. W. DAWSON, R. F. JENKINS, Notary Public. JOHN Z. BROOKS, My commission expires Dec. 4th, 1910. Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GREENVILLE BANKING and TRUST CO. AT GREENVILLE, in the State of Carolina, at of business, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and Overdrafts. Fur. and Fixtures. Demand loans. Due from and Cash items . IS Silver coin, all minor currency . 428.0 National bank notes and other U. S. notes. 7,804.00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock 25,000.00 Surplus fund. Undivided profits, less cur- rent expenses. Notes and bills 2,000.00 Bills payable. 21,600.00 Time of 39,581.45 sub. check 127,793.67 Duo 7.95 checks outstanding. . 1,101.74 168,484.81 Total 239,405.17 Total 239,405.17 lame back come; on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick relief is offered by applying Chamber- Liniment. Sold by all drug- gists. THE SINGED STORE on Main St. extends you the same tho rest room did. ladies the country are especially U stop j. Fancy Sale. The ladies of the Christian curd- will conduct a fancy sale Monday afternoon. November 21st, from to o'clock, in the store next door i the register of deed's office. Beside the many beautiful fancy articles, they will servo Norfolk cream oysters. Benefit of the Christ; m church. Everybody invited. Delegate to Drainage Convention. Among the delegates appointed by Governor Kitchin to the drainage com- Wilmington, are Dr. C. and Mr. O. State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, I, C. S. Carr, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. S. CARR, Cashier. Chas. A. M. Moseley, R. C. Flanagan. . Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before 17th day of November, 1310. I ANDREW J. MOORE, Notary Public. My commission expires April 1911. For Slate in Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. Tin Shop Repair Work, and l Flues in Season, see J Number C. J. S. MOORING Now In Whits Store on Five Points. More room and larger stock. Come to see me. GENERAL MERCHANDISE C. T. STORE HOME FOR EVERYBODY The Carolina Home and and The Reflector. SON OF Pin t. w. DR. L AVID R. WALLACE CELE- 85TH BIRTHDAY HAS AWAY FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS ESTABLISHED Venerable Pitt Three Score Years and Others of Our Dispersed Song, He Rises to Prominence in His Adopt- ed State. It gives The Reflector pleasure to print the following extract from the Waco, Texas, Tribune, about a for- mer Pitt Tribune is glad to join his friends and neighbors tender- congratulations to Dr. David R. Wallace, venerable and honored of Waco. For on Thursday, November Dr. Wallace completed eighty-five years of Hie and has en- on his eighty-sixth year. The anniversary found him in what may- be called good physical health, his advanced considered, and as bright and robust as to mentality In any year of his there are few men in Texas who rank with . Dr. Wallace in Intellectual attain- in learning and in the full, rich experience and judgment of a busy and useful life. Ho spent the day quietly at his home on Austin avenue, with his estimable wife and other members of his family and from many friends here and else- where he received congratulations and esteem. Dr. lace, a North Carolinian by has resided sixty years in Texas and a half century of that time in Waco. May he be with us as long as is pleasant to There are now very few people living in this section who remember Dr. Wallace, as ho left Pitt county in 1853. We have heard some of Older people speak of him man times, and we know those of bis companions yet living will join m congratulations upon his long and useful career His robust more remarkable from tin fact that he left Pitt county on ac- count of lung trouble, as we we. advised by one of his old pupils and admirers, Mr. R. H. New York. Dr Wallace taught school in Greenville before the war. at Rest Today in Cherry Hill Cemetery. Owing to some members of family on the way to Greenville being unable to here until morning. funeral Mr. T. W. Skinner, who died IV- night, was deferred to o'clock today. The service was conducted the grave in Cherry Hill Cemetery by Rev. J. H. Shore. The pall bear- were Messrs. H. I,. Coward. B. T. A. Person, C. E. J. L. Wooten, T. M. Meade, W. P. Edwards and M. H. Mr. James W. Skinner, of Dan- ville Va., father of the deceased, rived Saturday evening, and BIS brothers and on.- sister came Sun- lay evening and this morning. They were Mr. James W. Skinner, of St. Louis; Mr. S. R. Skinner, of Lex- Ky; Mr. C. R. Skinner, of Roxboro. N. C ; Messrs P. C, R. R. and E. G. Skinner and Miss Skinner, of Danville. The aged mother was so prostrated at the death of her son that could not co Danville to the funeral. Those relatives who came found among n people many sympathetic hearts in their sorrow. Professional Cards and retail Grocer and Furniture dealer. Cash paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed. Oil Barrels, Turkeys, Eggs, Bedsteads, Mat- tresses, etc. Suits, Baby Carriages. Go-Carts, Parlor Suits, Tables, Lounges Safes, P. and Ax Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key West Cheroots, George Ci- gars, Canned Cherries. Peaches, Syrup, Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar Coffee. Soap, Lye, Food, Mat- Oil Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Garden Seeds Oranges, Apples, Nuts. Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Currants, Raisins, Glass, and Cakes and Crackers, Cheese, beat Butter, New Royal Sewing Ma- chines, and numerous other goods Duality quantity for cash Come to Bee me. Phone Number . W. F. EVANS ATTORNEY AT LAW Office opposite R. L. Smith and next door to John Buggy new building. Carolina N. W. OUTLAW ATTORNEY AT LAW office formerly occupied by. J. L Fleming. . . . Carolina W. C. D. M. Clark. CLARK Civil Engineers and Surveyors . . i. COTTON CONTRACTS VALID. ft Decided That Carries Much In A case was tried in the term of court just closed that is of es- interest to growers and buyers of cotton, as it establishes the of contracts to sell cotton for future delivery. The custom prevails more or less In the cotton belt for farmers to make contracts in the spring to sell their cotton in the fall at a specified price. It is remember- ed that last year much cotton was sold in this way, and the price ad- several cents between the time of making the contract and the time of delivery. There were many farmers who refused to make of the cotton as contracted. In some instances suits were entered against the sellers for the difference in the price of the cotton at the time of making the and the lime it should have been It one of these cases that was tried, en- titled H. A. Gray vs. Carson, and the verdict of the jury was lit favor of the plaintiff, judgment be- rendered against the defendant for the difference in the price of the cotton. Young Lady Run Over. crossing the street near tin; Atlantic Coast Line depot, Friday Miss Lucy was knocked down and run over by a buggy. Fortunately a bruise on face was the only injury she re- Fresh Oysters. At I selling fresh In quantity. Boat up every keeping m sip- lied. Orders can be filled pro aptly any time. I. 1- SMITH. Dangerous. Soma boys arc making where the new court house is being built a favorite place for playing, es- on Sunday. They climb tho walls and and piles of ma- without seeming to realize th-1 danger of death or injury that might result from a fall. They had better take warning. The Number was Through a typographical error In Saturday's paper the number of nail in the keg at Frank as it should Football Games. Both the Atlantic Coast Line am Norfolk railroads will U round trip tickets to Norfolk ail Richmond for the Thanksgiving foot- ball games at reduced rates. fare to Norfolk and to Rich- -o your arc paid, CHOICE.- FRENCH AND HOLLAND BULBS j Hyacinth, Narcissus, Tulips, Easter Calls Plant ea for best results j All Seasonable Cut Flowers Furnished at Short Notice Palms. Ferns and all Hot i Plaits For . L CO., , I Phone No. S. J. EVERETT at law Dr. Office . . Carolina U I. Moore. W. H. Long. MOORE LONG ATTORNEYS AT LAW . . K. Carolina CHARLES C. PIERCE AT LAW in all the courts. Office up in Phoenix building, neat to Or. D. L. James Greenville, . . I. Carolina J C. LANIER IN Tomb Iron Fencing urn DEL. R. L. CARR . . . Carolina Harry H. W. SKINNER WHEDBEE LAWYERS X. JULIUS BROWN AT LAW A. Carolina ALBION DUNN ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in building, on Third street Practices wherever his services are desired. Greenville, R. Carolina S. J. Nobles MODERN furnished, everything n and e, the very best barbers. Second to none. Opp. J. R. J. G. Barber Shop HERBERT EDMONDS Proprietor Located in m business ff town. Four in operation ard one id d by a bar- L dies mat their home. Special Males to North Carolina Conference will meet In Elizabeth City on Wed- The Southern railroad will sell tickets at special good to go on any train, Ticket giro lull In- H. W. B. GUION GUiON Attorneys at Lew Practices where vices required, ally in the counties of Craven, Carteret, Jones Pamlico, and State and Federal Courts. Office Broad Street Phone NEW BERN, N. C. WITH THE Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Policies, b Divide J. II Kill,

the Carolina Home and farm and The Eastern Reflector. THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR Published by THE COMPACT, Inc. D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Subscription, one year. Six months, . rates may be had upon application at the business office in The Reflector Bull ling, corner Evans and Third streets. AH cards of thanks and resolutions of respect will be charged for at cent per word. Every time see any mention about union depots in other it us of something Greenville has not but ought to The Mexicans are offering to vol- to fight Uncle Sam. They not have heard what he did for Spain. The next legislature ought to fl- W. C. of Mecklenburg, as speaker. And we believe it will do it 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 world may owe you a g all right, but you have got to work it out Every day a business man fails to advertise means business lost that hi might have had. We cannot see that Kentucky should feel any over sending an ex-convict to congress. If Mexico don't behave Uncle Sam will step over and make him down. With the colonel is it a a or will a storm come after the calm --------o The colonel is crawling out of his after election shell, but has not fit done any talking. Don't expect much praise and i not be disappointed if you fill o got it Are there any oysters at Oyster Bay, or they all way to the clam They will spend a pile over foot- ball on Thanksgiving day. But I. has to go somehow. After a long delay in the courts the Standard Oil Company got out of it. To some of us the trouble is gain to be the wherewith to do Christmas shopping either early or late. --------o The News and Observer has ex- its supply of poke berry resumed normal appearance again The outcome at Raleigh shows that it is dangerous to go oven as a spec- to an Aviation or auto Commence counting over blessings and see how many you have cause to be thankful for .-r. Thursday. There is enough swamp lands in Pitt county that If properly drained and cultivated would raise sufficient corn to feed the State. Loafers are street signs that an town could afford to get along with- out. They point the way to and backwardness. That drainage convention to be held In Wilmington next week ought to be of interest to many people of Eastern North Carolina. --------o Greenville is a town of yet opportunities that are taken advantage of avail nothing. So many things could be done hero that are not done, Santa Claus Is waking up and rub- bing eyes readiness to read the papers to see where to buy Christmas things. The wise ought to take the hint. Count Leo the noted novelist and reformer, died Sun- day morning at the advanced age of years. A great man has gone his passing away. o-------- The Charlotte News may have to do some explaining for using the words in head- on item about a funeral that had taken place --------o If every county able to have good roads would go ahead and them, you would soon see very highways from those traveled over in many counties. Some one has suggested that the name of Oyster Bay be changed to blue News. Would not clam reserve be Uncle Sam goes on doing his of holding down the census by blow- up something and killing ; bunch of his soldiers now and then. It has been suggested that the col- come to North Carolina for a tiger hunt. He could find some of the blind kind. o-------- If you see some flying machines over don't mistake them, for a rock of wild geese, even though the temptation be strong to put the t. rs in that class. o-------- The Farmers Union has a membership in Pitt county, and if they will take up the discussion of farmers making an exhibit of their products It would awaken much In- in that direction. In Washington a few nights ago the home of Mr. R. D. Walls was robbed of which he kept in a trunk. If the money half been de- posited in the bank it would be there now. Ex-Congressman W. A. B. died Friday night at his home Beaufort county. He was years f age, and was the representative of this district congress for years, Twenty years is the record the Greensboro Record has made. are all to the good, too, the have been filled with useful work by a useful paper. The Record Las the right to be proud of its record, Andrew Carnegie celebrates hie 75th birthday by giving away to schools. Most of us do not expect to have that much to give away, even should we live to be and Make admonishes a contemporary. Most girls have to to be kissed . Handle that subject carefully, boy, or you will be giving yourself away, o-------- The Reflector Is working for the of its town, county and section. Every subscriber who pays his subscription promptly helps carry on this work. But the man who borrows his neighbor's paper is no help to anybody. o- The promoters of an aviation me in Baltimore lost on the We hope the Charlotte News and Raleigh News and Observer did not meet with that kind of luck their respective aerial stunts. If you just must kick, go get you a football and try on that. But you are thinking about kicking your town, hire yourself out for a football and git the kicking you deserve. There is Just no use for the town kicker, and he is absolutely no at all. If the farmers of Pitt county are to make an exhibit of products of this year's crops, it is time there was activity in that direction. Even if a small scale, it would be a to a larger next year. --------o A man cannot always t-11 who his real friends and enemies. The supposed friend of nay be your secret enemy tomorrow. And one thought to be enemy may lave softened his h-art you and become a friend you knowing it. It will be unusual for Greenville if the business houses, in keeping with their usual custom, do not close up on Thanksgiving day. believe it will be so next Thursday and make the announcement to that effect now, so that if any body to correct it there may be an Ten carloads of headed by Governor Stewart, of that State, came to Salisbury Wednesday and unveiled a memorial to the union soldiers of Pennsylvania who died in the prison at Salisbury and were buried in the national tery there. Governor and Senator took part In coming the visitors. These occasions show that sectional lines are being wiped out, and that in reality are becoming a reunited people. Notwithstanding a large number of arrests were recently made, there some people around Greenville w seem to think they can go right violating the law against selling But they had just as well take cognizance of the fact that they are going to be caught sooner or later, for the officers and the law abiding citizens of the town have de- that these violations shall be stopped. The Reflector wants to see the living eastward from Greenville get interested in good roads build- like those westward from town. There is a good road from Greenville to Farmville, and work is now in progress on the road to Falkland. Next we would like to see good roads to Grimesland and to Black Jack. They are good sections, but have about the sandiest roads in the between them and Greenville. --------o A great deal is being said about the boys who win prizes in the Corn Clubs and in other work; but it must be remembered that the boy who does not win a prize has not failed if he has made an earnest effort. a boy may get more real good out of a hard struggle against circumstances than some fortunate boy who beats him all to pieces in the results L, obtains. To make a good corn crop is a great thing; to make a effort to improve one's on is greater. Raleigh, Progressive Farmer and Gazette. If a man has a big heart the sis j a this time ft mt nil is not ft The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. I. ALL TOWNS HAVE EASY MARKS. And here comes The j Chronicle telling of the folks of t Queen being duped by a and a woman at that. The woman in question set up a fortune telling apartment and found victims easy. She got diamond rings and other on and all of e disappeared with won x that were not paid for. The tor has been disposed to twit th of the larger towns like Char- and Greensboro for being but the thing has come close home that we have got . quit guying them. Why Because even staid old Greenville has been caught napping. It has leaked out that several business men here were taken in by a who walked oft with some of their good money The fellow was soliciting advertise- to go on a big school He got the orders, and HUM also sharp enough to collect the in advance. It was not until tho time passed for the promised to come and they failed show up, that the victims found out th ; had been fleeced. Best to let people you know nothing about. parcel post will be a losing from the government's view- point, the present deficit will be in- creased greatly; from the viewpoint of the entire country we think and ex- of others will make it clear that the same injury will follow. When socialism has secured control, when the country has disowned its constitution and proclaimed a king; when the government owns the rail- roads and the people become sub- rather than free-born men, the parcels post will be a logical law for adoption in the United chants Journal. to ever annually. To this gain we can safely add better health and at least per cut greater efficiency in the work re- quired of our work Progressive Farmer and Gazette. THANKSGIVING. The Parcels Post. A parcel post will not damage tin. city nor the large retailers of city to any appreciable degree, but we are confident that it will damage the small merchants of the country towns and villages. This, standing the statement that the par- post proposed is for the fit and not for their injury. We have discussed the various plans d by the postmaster general and congressmen, and we have failed t find one which stops up all the through which the large mall houses might percolate. Some them are better than others, but none of them is of benefit to the country merchant, save in a doubtful degree the best of the lot tending to make him an agent for the big stores of the centers of commerce. The claim is made that these are bills, and, after they have been tried out, the country be able to decide whether or not it wants them and finds them This is a dangerous although it sounds good and fair. Suppose one of these should be tried and prove disastrous. Would the sup- porters of the parcels post be willing to have a return to the old ways doing things Not by any manner of means. Also, there is no test which can be devised which would give a fair for such a system. The best, th fairest and the most honorable is to consider the matter with light we have. First, we consider other countries which have a parcel They them without any great losses because their hails are short How has it worked rut for the merchants. Don't think the merchant of the United States ii far better shape than tho of European countries. Have countries under their parcel post measures We think they have not, from a point of real th Where Are Your Cotton Seed Where are your cotton seed What are you doing with them this As long as the price is forty-five to fifty cents per bushel at the it pays to sell them there and not move them at all. Every time they are handled there is some waste, and if kept they lose some of their weight. No farmer can afford to bury seed for manure when they sell at the prices they have brought fall. They may bring higher the coming winter, but we are looking for much higher prices. If cotton seed are heaped together a large quantities early in the season are liable to get hot and dam- age unless moved about so as to air them. is little from this source at this time of year unless we have wet weather and get the cotton wet before It is Some farmers have the habit of hauling their seed into piles the fields. Not so much of this is done as formerly. Most of them nave learned better. They have learned that a large pile of will damage enough when exposed to the weather to more than pay for a shelter to build over them. If nave made this mistake this fa then the next step to take is J either build a shelter over the seed or haul them to a barn or Cotton seed are too valuable now to let them get damaged. Be sure protect them even if it does c something to do Her- Gave Life for His Money. While attempting to secure a sum of money which he had in a trunk a the second story of his home which was destroyed by fire at an yesterday morning, Will Brock, colored, was overcome by smoke and as no one knew he was in the build- his body was fearfully burned be- lore the blaze was extinguished. Fr m the few particulars that could learned in regard to the tragedy It seems that Brock was the first per- son to discover the fire and at gave the alarm. After he had this he secured a bucket and to throw water the roof. Upon the arrival of the firemen he evident- remembered that he had forgotten to get his money and it is supposed rushed back into the building to cure it. This was the last seen it him until his charred body was fount after the blaze had been The trunk which contained the money was found standing on end and was but slightly damaged. New Bern Journal. Should Feed More Cotton Seed Meal. Corn is a good horse feed when used with certain other feeds will supply the nutrient, in which corn is deficient To supply this deficiency we have the rich t and cheapest feed known today, a yet through prejudice, habit,, or carelessness, we refuse to use this Southern feeding in the feeding of our and mules. We refer to cotton seed meal. Every horse and mule receiving pounds of corn a have that reduced at least pounds, and pounds of cot- meal, or probably what Is better, cottonseed cake, substituted. It is established beyond doubt, both through scientific considerations and by actual practice, that pounds corn and pounds of cottonseed meal will give better results than pounds of corn, especially when th- long forage Is corn fodder or of the grass hays. The extra of feeding the cottonseed meal, which Is probably the true reason for our failure to use It, would be well paid for In the increased value of the manure; and the saving which the and mules of the South, would result In the cost of feeding with corn at cents a ton TOO mt my says Rot J. have to Whether you handle a pick or pen, a wheelbarrow or set of books, ditches or editing a paper, ringing an auction bell or funny things, you must work. If you look around you, you will see the men who are most able to the rest of their lives without work are tho who work the hardest Don't be afraid of killing with overwork. It is beyond your to that, on the sun side of thirty. They die but it is because quit work p. m., and don't get home till a. m. It is the interval that kills, my son. The work gives you an appetite for your meals, it lends solidity to your it you a perfect and grateful of a holiday. are young men who do not work, but the work is not proud of them. It does not even know their names; it simply speaks -t them as No body likes them. The great, b world does not know that they . there. So find out what you want to be and do, and take off your cot and do it. The busier you are the less harm you will be apt to get into, tho sweeter be your sleep, and happier your s. and the better satisfied will all the world be with And we may add, the greater hon- or will you be o God made you, redeemed and u you, if you will apply the above o not only to your earthly 1- Tomorrow is Thanksgiving The day is not selected because on that, more than any other, men should be grateful to God for His blessings, but It Is In keeping the long established custom of the nation to set apart one day in year to publicly recognize God as Ruler and to make to His of our nation, His blessings up- on the people in giving us peace and prosperity. Is there one among all the people of this great land who has not cause to be thankful to God o. this day for His mercies Not one. Even the poorest and the humblest has something to be grateful for Then give God the praise that is Him. remember that your can be no more fittingly pressed than in contributing thing to those less fortunate than yourself. Especially make glad the hearts of the orphans by a donation to them. As God has pros- you, so give unto these. , The Wilmington Dispatch and Tho Greenville Reflector are engaged in interesting discussion of the modus operand of the art of Neither seems to be aware that this subject is heavily Observer. Loaded, eh But there is some- thing in knowing when and when. Time you were getting wise, boy. but also to the work of lb I church. Be something for We might as well let it out that the reason why some men is because these gar- always stay on the job, no matter what the wind or weather. Charlotte Observer. Who would have looked for that such a source Shame you Take Care of the Child's Health. The child with decayed teeth, even with unclean teeth, is open to In- of lungs, tonsils, stomach ears, nose. Every time food is taken and at every act of food must pass over these germ in- bodies into the stomach, carry- disease and decay with it. Mouth with teeth in Vila condition cannot get one breath of air that; is not contaminated air, hi every breath becomes poisoned in passing over those germ and laden teeth. Bad teeth are frequent- the cause of defective headache, dyspepsia and ear troubles. All decay of human teeth t from the outside. A perfectly clean tooth will not decay unless particles of food remain between the teeth long enough to decompose. Decay, therefore, always means uncleanness The child's teeth should be cleans- ed at least twice daily, and no family investment will pay better than the price of regular, prompt dental care. If the cost of earaches, sore throats, dyspepsia and a number of other ills directly trace- able to bad teeth could be measured against tho cost of tooth brushes, bi- carbonate of soda, pulverized chalk or tooth powder and early dental at- upon which side would the Another doctor declares that are fine for curing the whiskey nab it. Green are also good, if every time a fellow feels that he wants a he will sink his teeth in Dis- patch. A bitter way is not to have I F. L. Stevens, in whiskery to

Home and Farm and The Reflector THE MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY NIGHT TWO HAPPY HEARTS ARE UNITED Ceremony Performed Amid a Follows Home of Mrs. Forbes, Hie De- part for a Wedding Tour of Wednesday evening Memo rial Methodist was the scene of a marriage to which Greenville has pleasantly looked for several weeks,, v. that popular young couple, Mr. William L. Best and Miss tin be Glenn upon themselves vows that matte then one for life, the ceremony performed by the pastor, J. u. Shore, The appropriate green and white decorations in the church made a beautiful for such scene. As the family and out of town gut iris were being escorted to Seats, Miss Olive Gaston played prelude which was followed v. charmingly by Mrs. W. L. Hall. Ai as Mies i the Wedding march, the bridal party to their respective position altar, First came the ushers, Messrs, A J. Moore, J. Y. Monk, P. J. Forbes, S. T. White, Waiter Wilson and Care Wan en. Following these were the bride's maids, Misses Nancy Coward, Sadler, Lillian and Whit- field. These were each attired In white satin with crystal trimmings and carried huge bouquets of pink Then came tie dames of honor. Mesdames M. H. and F. J Forbes, each carrying a bouquet of pink Mrs. wore while chiffon trimmed with and ermine, and Mrs Forbes white chiffon over silk. The maid of honor, Miss Helen Forbes, sister of the bride, came next. Her dress was pink media with gold and pink Persian trimming. The two little flower girls were Misses Clara Louise Move and Rose Hadley, dressed in lace over pink. Then came up the opposite aisles the couple whose hearts were to be united. bride with her brother, Mr. C. S. Forbes, and the groom with his best man, Mr. W. E. Hooker. The of satin trimmed with Duchess lace and she curried a shower bouquet of roses end of th valley. at Immediately after the ceremony public reception was held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Forbes, mother of the bride The guests were met at the front door by Dr. and Mrs. IS. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Hadley. In the receiving line with the bride and groom In the parlor were lie entire bridal party and Mis. C. J Forbes, and Mrs. Dan and Mrs. Denmark of mid Mrs. F. J. Forbes received at the library door. Here were sees the wedding presents, wore very numerous and beautiful. At the dining room were re- Ly Mr. and Mrs. J. and ices were served by Mat- tie King, Alice Blow, and Mary Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. punch in the rear hall. The out of town guests lire -t the wedding were Mr. Mrs George Hadley and Miss field, of Mr. Mrs. L. J. Chapman and Mr. Hinton Best, of . Grifton; Mrs. Dan and Mrs. Denmark of of Baltimore; Mr. J. Y Monk, of Mr, D. Chapman, of Washington; and Mr. Paul Webb, of Ayden. The bride is a most popular and B favorite with a great circle of friends. Mr. Best is a prominent jeweler and hold in esteem. They left on Norfolk Southern train New and oilier northern cities. an; Harness In addition to our regular business of man- BUGGIES on the market and doing all kinds of vehicles repairing, we are carrying a complete line of double and single harness, in full sets or pieces of any kind; Lap Robes, of all grades; Whips, Riding Bridles and Blankets, Pads for Breast Collars and Saddles, Horse Blankets, Tie Reins, Halters, Etc. We can supply any of your needs i n these articles at lowest prices. The Carolina Hone and Farm and The Eastern Deflector. mm It One Home Both The Observer cordially with the proposal that need and infirm women of the Confederacy be eared for at a Slate home. Dim we are not so sure that to a separate home in the best way, In Mississippi there is one establishment for both men and women. Thus band and wife art; not kept apart and expenses of administration are economized. Why not simply women to the existing hem i at Raleigh, providing such addition-1 building, accommodations and fund as may appear necessary This would be primarily the concern, but it would not Sifts from individuals, either to i- or to foundation at the We think that all Southern Stales should provide a home for their Con- federate women and that plan has decisive advantages any other formulated thus far Chariot Observer. THE JOHN FLANAGAN COMPANY GREENVILLE, Nor. Car. 1-28 i 62-L Telephone Central Car. Company W H Jr. Clark. Oilier Everett, S. J. Harvey, E. Lee, Mrs. I F. Co. 257-L-2 Little, J. Outlaw, N. Outlaw, n. Smith, J. Q. . House Smith, J. w. Warren, Changes. Austin, Prof. H. E. Rev W. Residence Hall, 248-P 257-P Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. SCHEDULES Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville, and Effective 1st, a. m. a. m, a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. in. p. m. Ar. Ar. For further address nearest ticket agent, W. H. WARD, Ticket Agent, Greenville, J. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A. WILMINGTON, N. A Tie Guess. In guessing contest at the number of nails In the keg at Frail. Wilson's store. Messrs. A. and c. Tyson both guessed the same number. 7.000, which nearest guesses to the actual number, Mr and Mrs. C. S, Forbes Mr. duo It. Another Hint. The dollars that are in your pock- Which ought lo be in The pocket for subscription due, valid help the cause very much the transfer was Why not tend to this at once The pap needs and ought to have See That Your Ticket Reads via CHESAPEAKE LINE to Baltimore APPOINTED ALL OUTSIDE leave Norfolk daily 6.15 p. m. from foot of Jackson street, arrive at 7.00 a. m. Direct connection made with lines for all points. For further particulars call on or write F. R. T. P. A., it, Norfolk, Va HAS THREE CASES. Sent to Roads and one Held for Liquor. In his court this morning Mayor F. M. Wooten sent E. R. Patillo, col- to the roads for thirty days disorderly conduct and cursing. George Hagan was also given days for firing a pistol on the street, and was bound over to Sup court for concealed weapon. Nelson Hopkins was for court for selling liquor. H i was caught making the sale day night by Policemen Clark a i I and they have conclusive evidence against him. In default bond Hopkins was committed to son. NIGHTS OF The Old Beliefs. Dr. Woods Hutchinson has just res a questionable service to through his refutation of the once popular belief that cats will kill babies by their Any man of or ever, or any woman for that matter, if will admit the age, who was with pious par- and the companionship of the hired help on the farm, must certain- remember how. when a child, or she listened with terror to tales of this sort, and how afterward th Formally quiescent eyes of poor tab- by seemed to shine with a strange ferocity. But cats don't suck breaths. Neither we suppose, do toads cause warts, handle them. Anyhow, If they did, one had only to rub the with a piece of fat meat, and then bury the piece in a secluded place. This always caused the warts to go away, as every boy knows. Perhaps, too, the cow wouldn't give bloody milk if you killed a toad And what If the cow lost her cud Are these doctors going to say that it isn't in order to make her a new cud or salt mackerel or herring Maybe bluebirds don't go down to the regions in winter, and if om only dared to drink milk, we wouldn't able to see the wind n that its color isn't red, if one chose to find out And, to return to cows, that no way of locating them that to catch a big granddaddy-long legs, lay him down on a fence rail and repeat several times, daddy-long-legs, which way has my cow Doesn't he always crimp up at first and then slowly and reluctantly put forth one of his feelers, and wave it in the prop- direction Ask any boy that tried this unfailing method These are a few of the old-time beliefs that must stand or fall the cat story. If one goes, all go And how few these are that have taker loot In the childish minds of this country may be realized by reading the long list of similar superstitions still held In veneration in rural England as preserved in Gould's ,. The doctors are great They have robbed us of the Of our young faith. Next thing they will be saying that key it not good for snake bite. Surely the march of progress is a Post. No Sleep, No Rest, Peace for the Sufferer From Kidney Troubles. No peace for the kidney sufferer Pain and distress from morn to night. Get up with a lame back. Twinges of backache bother y j all day Dull aching breaks your rest night, disorders add to your pair. try. Get at the the kidney-. Kidney Pills will work cure. They're Ia th only Have made great cures In this lo- Mrs. J. W. Wallace, St. N. C Kidney benefited me Mid I am therefore pleased to them. I suffered dull, backache and is- pains across my lions. I w restless at night and arose in tired and languid. I h little strength or energy and could hardly attend to my housework If I stopped or attempted to sharp, pains caught me in back My kidneys wore weak caused me annoyance. I read about Pills and procuring a box, I began heir use. They removed my back- ache and corrected the trouble with kidney secretions. I now foe better in every For sale by all dealers. Price Co., Buffalo. York,, sole agents for the States. Remember the no other. Condensed Statement of The National Bank of Greenville GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA at the close of business November 10th, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and 973.46 Overdrafts. 3,344.15 U. S. Bonds. Fur. and Fix. 5.607.75 Stocks and bonds. Cash and due from Total LIABILITIES. Capital. 50.000.00 Surplus . Undivided profits Circulation . Bonds borrowed Dividends unpaid 1,084.34 21,000.00 21,000.00 25,600.0-J 244.81 Deposits Total We invite the accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals and will be pleased to meet or correspond with those who contemplate making changes or opening new accounts We want your business. F. J. FORBES, Cashier A Country Still. If the presidential election had been held last Tuesday week, and if the voters had voted as they the Democratic candidate would received electoral votes, or more than are necessary to elect The electoral vote of four states, eighteen, would have divided, with the Democrats receiving the major part. We freely concede that the Democratic party might not done quite so Well with a presidency at stake; it has strongest in the s called off years. At the same time, Democratic majorities in big States New York and Ohio so decisive and the popular to counter upon the Republican ad- ministration was so manifest that Democratic success would have n named probable. Republican spokesman are now seeking consolation in the professed belief that this year's defeat will unite their own and give the Democrats an appreciated to break each other's heads. this as it may, the continued exist- of two fairly parties evident enough. The Dem- party's ability to take punish and survive has been more since 1892 Ow ever 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 just installed a complete COTTON GINNING SYSTEM, AND A GRIST MILL, and can gin your cotton and grind your corn. We will also all kinds of Feed Stuffs, Grain, Cotton-Seed Meal and Hulls, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats and Wheat. Call on us for any of these. Telephone No. CAROLINA SEED AND FEED CO. B. E. Mgr., C. A. D. Asst Mgr. B. K. Moseley Bros., insurance and cotton buyers, have hung i. handsome calendar for 1911 In The Reflector business office. Subscribe to The Reflector; The Old Woman's Home. The Raleigh Evening Times takes occasion to endorse the proposition tor a home for the old women of the Confederacy, thing the should says The Times, Sufficient unto day Is the lo make for the wives cf j om rt m W Home. Room should be provided for women at the homo and and and wife should be taken care at together. These old be separated now. TUe airily can't be much of a home to ti. man who has to leave the a in order to us doors. legislature should and make provision tor old soldier and his wife, as i done in Mississippi and maybe But coming to the proposition, The Times mat is done the work will not be completed. There will still many more. And after all the ans their wives are gone will still be many noble women will it impossible to provide in old age. A home to women for all time would be i proper memorial to these other worn n who rendered their share of vice in the great conflict between This gives The Chronicle o say that the legislature will for an appropriation to aid ii the home that was by Mr. The Daughters of Confederacy already have the in hand and have raised about is their purpose to solicit from the people of and with that and the aid to be v from legislature Home and will be depended i pen to a considerable home that will be a credit to Carolina and that will be a Joy to tin declining days of a band of M Is set generally known m two women of the tn w an institution commonly known the poor house, and there Countless others in other poor in the Chronicle NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having duly qualified before the court clerk of Pitt county, executor of the last will and of Mrs. Martha P. Latham, de- notice is hereby given to all arsons indebted to the estate to make payment to the J; and all persons having claims said estate are notified to the same to the undersigned for on or before the 31st day of October, 1911, or this notice will be load in recovery. This Oct. 1910. J. P. of Mrs. M. F. Latham. Industrial Institute. For Training and Betterment of the Colored Race 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, N. C. Pay for. lost and then ash the to It

The Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished Ayden, N. C, Nov. a weak of muscular rheumatism pains and being burned with various kinds of oils, greases, liniments, positives and the like, we are glad to be back to our sanctum with the boys. F. for ladies and gen- gets fresh select oysters Rev. W. O. Win field, of Bath, has accepted the pastoral care of the first Christian church in Ayden, and j will hold his first service the Sunday in December. He is a fine preacher, to say the least of end now let us hope and pray for. better times. A colored man named Hix After eating, persons of a bilious habit will derive benefit by taking one of these pills. If yon have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve the nausea, SICK and nervousness which follows, the appetite and remove gloomy feel- Elegantly sugar coated. No Substitute. DR. W. H. OF was accidentally killed in the woods, e In Greenville at Ho- the Ayden Lumber Company last November Mb. Thursday morning, the rope m iS him h.-w- to diseases of the Eye, Ear Nose Good Times. Good times are coming for travel- who the money. Sleeping car berths are most uncomfortable When a man gets even a lower sec he is put to it to get in or out. Between Boston and New York, apartment cars have been put on They contain no berths, but have chairs, drop tables and toilet annexes, with washstand, mirror and dresses. The night can sleep In a bed-room. It is believed that this plan will be fol- lowed as rapidly as practicable on all large lines throughout the country, if it shall be done, night travel will be tremendously increased, much friction and complaint avoided, secured for the News. OF MACCABEES. 80.00 PER MONTH STRAIGHT salary and expenses, to men with to introduce our Poultry Rem- Don't answer unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co. East St. Louis and Throat and Fitting Glasses Striking him and breaking hi The lumber company ed the body and shipped it to his former home, in Williamston. Thurs- day evening, j FOR STORE AT We will gin your cotton any day .-o son. Good location on Norfolk bring it. and give you bagging and Southern railroad. J. S. Edwards, SB ties and the top cash price for you-1 R. F seed.-J. R. Smith Company. We hear much complaint of sweet potatoes rotting quite early. The price turkeys is so high no except editors and aviators can eat them. editors, oh, The clock was opened at J. f Smith Company's store Thursday. Mr. Alfred Manning, of Grifton, won 40-piece set of dishes; Mr. Lewis Cox, of Black Jack, the silk la; Tom Manning, of Hanrahan, a can of Wesson cooking oil. You get a ticket with each dollars purchase J. R. Smith and Bro. have ed the interest of Mr. H. C. Ormond n the J. R. Smith Company, Ire, Mr. Ormond will move to and go In business with his brother, Mr. W. W. We re- exceedingly to give him up, as his stay in Ayden has won him many warm and strong friends, who wish for him even greater success In his now venture, near his old homestead hi Greene county. Yes, the election passed off f very quiet, had it not been for merry laugh of Messrs. Jake M. flatter, J. R. Spier, and Lorenzo M- you would have taken It been Sunday. Our stock of underwear and cloaks are complete for Infants, misses, beys girls and ladies, and shoes. J. R. Smith Company. The ladies of our town will re- produce the old maids convention at -d priori building Thurs- day night, Nov. 24th, for the of the Methodist church. This piny has proven a cure for the blues, appointed lovers and gout, if you cant laugh, better stay away Ev- is invited. Messrs. J. J. May and son were, ii. town Thursday, they tell us thy have purchased a gasoline en- to gm their individual cotton crops. These gentlemen are z Pitt county's most prosperous farm- raising plenty of everything the home, and then a large crop. D. No. Greenville. Strays Taken Up. I have taken up two heifers, one red color, the other light brown, both unmarked. Owner can got them by proving ownership paying charges. JACOB Grifton, N. C. A Lodge Organized Here Monday Night. An order of the Maccabees of World was organized at Greenville night, November by M. A. K. Miller, deputy state 1- and the following officers were elected and Past Laughinghouse. Dupree. Lieut. S. Warren. Keeper of O. Warren. Finance O. Warren. F. M. L C. Skinner. Master at Williams. Master of Barn- hill. Second Master of B. Moore. E. Tucker. After the Institution of the new lent and the installation of new of. Beers, a social session was held and several good talks were made for good of the order. Every member invites you to watch the Maccabees grow. Boat the sheriff lug. to the OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF AYDEN AT AYDEN, N. At the Close of Business September 1910. Liabilities 21.76 Undivided profits, less cur. exp. and taxes pd. 680.07 Deposits sub. to check 34,776.37 Resources Loans and discounts j stock 25,000.00 Overdrafts secured and j Surplus fund 15,625.00 unsecured. Furniture and fixtures Demand loans Due from batiks and Bankers Cash items Gold coin Silver coin, including all minor coin cur. 1,456.80 National bank and other U. S. Notes 4,330.00 610.59 6,400.00 7,736.88 10.75 Total Savings Deposits Cashier's outstanding Certified Checks 34,359.08 8.49 42.07 Total STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PITT. I, J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above named solemnly swear that the above statement is to the best o; my knowledge and belief. J. R. SMITH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before this 10th day of Sept. 1910, Notary Public J. R. SMITH. ELIAS TURNAGE, JOSEPH DIXON, Directors. NOTICE We wish to call your attention to our new line of fall goods which we now have. We have taken great care in baring this year and we think can supply your wants in Shoes, Hats, Dress Gingham, No- Laces and ii . . . Dry Goods Store. Come let us show you, in fact anything that is carried in a Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N, C, Where Under-Draining Is Needed Practically all level lands would be Improved by under-draining, and much of the rolling lands would . benefited almost as much by under- that would help to carry water, thereby reducing the quality which now goes off over the Moderate rainfalls may be absorbed by a soil well filled with humus, and if it be tiled or under-drained, it will take in, and properly dispose of. a much greater quantity, but both th are needed, as also is probably every additional aid obtainable, lo take care of the torrential and co . rains which we sometimes have. The handling of the water which falls on our soils is a much more important problem than South- farmers have yet realized. Too much of these heavy rainfalls n goes off over the surface, with it the finest and best soil par- while still further destruction to soil fertility results from too great quantities remaining in the ; soil for long periods. The foregoing observations polar unmistakably to conclusion an that Is, that the of larger part of our soils is a to the highest soil fertility. drainage Is merely a makeshift, and is in any case an evil, which mm under ideal conditions be reduced to a minimum. In most cases It is than none, and being cheaper, is sometimes the only sort of possible and, therefore, a but the best results will never be ob- on practically all our lands u they are tile drained. Our rainfall at certain seasons makes this under-draining doubly important with us, and causes it to be needed an a much proportion of lands than whore the rainfall dots not exceed inches, annually. There is another reason why tile draining must Increase, and that Is the of doing with short rows and the obstructions offered to use of implements by open and hillside Progressive Farmer and Gazette. Get The Tickets. is now issuing sale tickets, to purchasers for the some prizes that will be given away it store ARRAIGNED A Matthew November he ten reviled, reviled not I Peter B cannot do bettor at the open- lug of this study than quote the Words of Mr. Chandler. He remarkable trials have characterized the judicial history of mankind. The trial of Socrates, before the of ed with corrupting the Athenian youth, with blaspheming the Olympic gods and seeking to destroy the of the Athenian Republic. Is still a sublime and thrilling chapter In the history of a wonderful people. trial of Alfred Dreyfus Is still fresh In the memories of men. The. French Republic Is still rent by con- tending factions. His friends say that Dreyfus was a Prometheus who was chained to an ocean-girt rock while the vulture of exile preyed upon his heart His -enemies still assert that he was a Judas who betrayed, not God nor Christ, but France and the Fatherland. But these trials, one and all, were tame and commonplace com- pared with the trial and crucifixion of the Galilean peasant, Jesus of In Defense of the Jews It Is not for us to say that the Jews were wholly excusable In their course of Injuries toward Jesus In causing his crucifixion by the Romans. On the other hand, it Is proper for us to con- sider everything that could be thought of calculated to mitigate the severity of our Judgment regarding the there And it is proper also that we should consider what, from their standpoint, would seem to be extenuating circumstances. This Is everywhere recognized as just treat- The attorney, defending a who has plead guilty to the charges against him. Is considered to do only his duty by his criminal client when he presents whatever in the cir- of the case would tend to prove that the culprit had cause, or thought that he had a reason for his misdemeanor. Viewing the Jewish people of nearly nineteen centuries ago from this stand- point we get a more reasonable view of the situation than is otherwise We hearken first to St Peter's words respecting the transaction. He said, wot that through ignorance ye did it as did also your Had they known, they would not have kill- ed the Prince of life The Jews did not for one moment suppose that the great Messiah, fore- told to be their Prophet. Priest and unto Moses, but greater; like unto David and but greater; like unto but appear as man of sorrows and acquainted with Although those very words were writ- ten of him by the Prophet they were hidden from their eyes of understand- by the glorious of him in other prophecies. They saw the glories. They saw not, under- standing, the sufferings. To this day they interpret the sufferings of their nation as being those which will inure to their advantage. The prophetic descriptions are not nor collected, but scattered, a little and there a so written that they could not be under- stood at the time; nor were they even by the Lord's disciples until after resurrection from the dead, when he explained them, and, subsequently, by the holy Spirit, cu- Man to surfer entering Into his beginning the work of blessing Israel and the world. Yea. today many Christians are as deeply confused on this matter as are the Jews. Many have rejected entirely the thought of Messiah's glorious King- reign for the general blessing and uplifting of Israel and all human- From their standpoint, If sufferings of were Intended to prepare the way and in his Kingdom of glory, then the program must have failed, or else his Kingdom of glory Is to be a heavenly one and not. as they believe. In accord with the prayer taught by our Lord. Kingdom come; thy will be done on The trouble Is that they will not realize that where the sufferings of Christ, the Head, ended, the suffer- H M DEFENDS HIS MASTER,. THE JO HIS HUMILIATION. HIS TR CUT UNJUSTLY. of the of began the sufferings of Church, which Is his up the measure of afflictions of Christ, which are be- I, As soon as the the Body of shall have finished the bearing of the cross, after him. following In his steps to the end of the journey, then the Kingdom glories will be ushered In. Israel's blindness will be turned away and the blessing of the Lord will begin to fill the whole earth. The Jews, who the of Jesus, certainly did so in much the same spirit which led St. Saul of cause stoning of St. Stephen. As Saul was forgiven, so Israel is to be for- given; as the Scriptures declare. Lord will pour upon them the spirit of prayer and and then they will see, with the eyes of their understanding, whom they pierced and they will all mourn for and their mourning will be turned into joy; for, N THE COURT OF WHEN WAS NOT AGAIN SAID. I AM THE SON OF as Joseph forgave his brethren, so will this great Joseph, of the throne of earth freely who caused his crucifixion. Politics and Selfishness as Religion The Jews are not so different from I other people now. nor were they then. History indicates that some of their highest offices were held by for their political influence; thus the at the first advent of our Lord, was a who wholly disbelieved in the promises of God to Israel. Including a disbelief In the res- of Hie dead. Similarly today there are both amongst Jews and Christians, who disbelieve, and yet hold high positions. Amongst Christians there are D. who are unbelievers and many of the most no- table rabbis amongst the Jews also de- themselves thorough unbelievers. We are not claiming that such Christians and Jewish minis- would lightly espouse and support an unjust procedure against an cent man. We do not know about this. It yet to be tested, perhaps. We do know, however, that when faith in n Divine Revelation and in a Divine supervision of human affairs Is lost the natural effect Is that the losers of the faith become more and more policy- men and consider policy the extreme of human wisdom, particularly in the guidance of affairs of Church and history for It. that the lead- of Judaism at the lime of our Lord were Higher Critical unbelievers we can readily see that their policy was to curry favor with the Roman Emperor and to seek to hold the common people In subjection to themselves. To these, then, it must have seemed almost a calamity that a poor man. of noble birth, of the family of David and the Tribe of should gather about him a handful of nondescript fishermen, tax- gatherers, etc.; that he should pro- himself a king and declare the setting up of his Kingdom to be near, and that by the exercise of some power for the healing of their diseases he should attract the -common to his standard, but not the learned. We can well imagine their reasoning that, if this thing, the popularity of Jesus, continued to in- crease, it would shortly reach the ears of the Roman Emperor and then all their claims for imperial favors would be discounted and they would be rated a nation of rebels. The rising of Jesus into Jerusalem, lost before the Passover, on an ass, after the manner of the kings of Is- and surrounded by a multitude shouting. to the Son of who cometh in the name of the capped the climax, so to speak, and convinced these unbelieving Jews, politicians, occupying religious offices, that It would be far better that one innocent man should die than that the whole nation should be turned into moil and wrecked by the Romans in consequence. How many American preachers. Judges, officials, etc. would In this enlightened day be inclined to decide a matter And Is not tills the policy which always In monarchies Fancy such a commotion in the capital of Germany, Italy. France. Austria. Russia. Great Britain, the United States. Fancy that after such a parade, mimic though it might appear, the adored one should go to the temple and execute a long- neglected law and. in thus exercising his religious rights, suppose that he should drive out the money-changers and merchants from the outer of their chief religious Cathe- What would be done to such a person today Do we not know that in the most civilized lands he would tie arrested and imprisoned, and in the more savage lands lie would be beat- en or we view the situation from this standpoint lose any spirit of antagonism which might have been ours; it turns to a religious should allow Itself to get into the hands of politicians to such an extent. Brought Before It sen courageous on the Dart of Si. Veter that, after having ten off the ear of the nigh Priest's servant the wound was healed by be followed his Master into the Court of that high-priest to see what would be done. The arraign- was although It was contrary to Jewish Law to try a oner at night for any serious offense. But there was an excuse. This was a special case; haste was necessary, be- cause whatever would be done must be done quickly; the very next day the unbelieving officials perceived that had great influence with the common people. They believed him. to be a brilliant but harmless He had committed no crime, but he was n disturber of the peace, and they, felt fully justified in taking his The Feast of Passover was at and would last a week and it be contrary to their Law that any ex- should take place during week. Besides, they feared the amount of influence which Jesus might else during the week, when there would be from one to two millions of people in around Jerusalem all over Palestine. They had determined that their action must be short, sharp and decisive. This was decided before the arrest was They were ready and waiting at that midnight hour to carry out their designs, for good of their they thought. The examination was merely a one to get together such at the morning Tribunal could be rushed through rapidly at a prearranged session. , He Was Charged With Blasphemy had in finding a charge. For what had Jesus ever done except acts of kindness and the utter- of words of wisdom and correction and hope Blasphemy was a serious charge under the Jewish code. They would charge him with that being the easiest to prove. He had said, when near the Temple, this Temple, and will rear it up in three he spake of the temple of bis Some of those who; heard him understood him to speak of the literal temple. This they charged was blasphemy, because it took years to build the temple, and for Jesus to rebuild it in three days would; mean a claim on his part of Divine power. But the charge Old sufficiently strong, even for those who had premeditated bis murder. They, wanted something to give a color of justice, at least, to their findings. So the chief-priest thought to get Jesus to commit himself in their presence and, said. I thee by the Living God to tell us whether thou be the Christ, the Son of God. Jesus replied that this was true and that they would yet see him in heavenly glory and power at the right hand of favor. This, the High Priest declared, was proof of blasphemy. hold, now ye have heard his my. What reply And the answered that he was worthy of death. The rabble In the Court, hear- big the commotion, felt at liberty to abuse this prisoner, as they had KM others. They showed their contempt of him by spitting upon him. derided him by smiting him and Prophesy, tell who smote was reviled, yet reviled Is prevalent during th- dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children for it. All that is is a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without It In their homes and it never disappointed them. Sold by druggists. FOR HARNESS, HORSE BLANKETS lap robes, whips, separate of harness, leather and show findings repairing promptly done. Agent for roofing. Sam Flake next door express office.

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. We offer you ii Stoves and Ranges Because we know they are the Best It is always our policy when choosing stock for this store, to choose the very best goods that the best factories in the land produce, and that's just why we have chosen for you. We know, after a comparison, we have by a careful comparison and ax- that they are best. Best because better better ma- and the best to give the best satisfaction and assure you this satisfaction with the smallest consumption of fuel. Taft VanDyke J. E. WINSLOW, Dealer in Horses, Mules and Buggies GREENVILLE and AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Thanksgiving You cannot cook that Turkey right unless you have a first class range. We have the best line of STOVES and RANGES in especially we can recommend as real Princess and invite you to come lea it and many other that will add to your comfort and con- during the cold days. MR. THEO. DEAD. Prominent Young Business Man Dies Suddenly. The announcement this morning of the death of Mr. Theo. W. Skinner as a shock and filled hearts with sadness. While his duties on the tobacco sales, Fri- day morning, Mr. Skinner was taken with a fainting spell caused by an attack of acute Indigestion, and fell to the floor. He was carried to his home on College street and attention given, and he was thought to be getting along well through the day until about o'clock In h s afternoon, when he grew worse and continued to sink until the end came about o'clock. Mr. Skinner was years of age. and came to Greenville from about ten years ago to engage in the tobacco business here as a buyer and became prominent on the market, quickly winning Ms way In to confidence and esteem of with whom he In At the time of his death he was in employment of the In May, 1904, be married Miss Emily and the wife and three, small children, all boys, survive . These have the heartfelt sympathy f in their sorrow. If relatives who are expected rive this evening, the funeral vice will be held at the grave in Cherry Hill cemetery at at Sunday afternoon, the body leaving the residence at 1.40. The Taft Boyd Furniture Company Wilmington Aviator. This is awful. Here was trying to fly by means of an air ship last week and failed, when yesterday Raleigh did fly some by the same means when Just the other Wilmington had a in a invented and made in Wilmington and the man who flew was a W i man. What is more, th machine flew at the very first and sailed away finely. This is a fearful slam on Charlotte and the other cosmopolitan cities of the State. Wilmington Is waking up. It would be Just like her to put makers of other machines out of business. We do hope her machine will no turn to and get wrecked and kill the aviator for Wilmington, like Greens- has no population to spare. Greensboro Record. Fatten the Fowls Vow. be fattened quickly to be tender and Juicy. If the fowl are kept in good condition during. the summer and early fall, ten days, or two weeks of liberal feeding should put them In excellent for marketing. After they commenced to fatten give them all they can eat four times a day. ought not to be confined fort THE DAIRY COW. Good To Hare One Around House. The dairy cow does more than bring financial success to the dairy farmer. She makes him a better citizen than he would otherwise be. Her influence upon home conditions s a most pleasing contribution to those factors which are responsible for the changed conditions which in the farm homos of today. Thousands of these homes are now characterized by comfort and hap- where formerly they were blighted by drudgery and Petter financial conditions have contributed to this change, and the dairy cow has in no small measure responsible. She has con in still another way. The dairy cow teaches kindness. owner soon learns that only by treat- her kindly can he secure the highest possible returns from n i she responds quickly to kind words and proper care Her is one the family might well emulate. She Is patient and long suffering, acquiescing mute- in the arrangements made by owner for carrying on the dairy business, striving at all times to j-e- pay him for every effort made for her care and comfort. The members of the family, they come In contact with her and her kindly disposition, are for good. As they appreciate benefit to come from car- for her well they take a deeper interest in her. In doing so they unconsciously cultivate those ties which make them better The dairy prototype man's best a greater influence than she is gen or- ally credited with. She has been found in the front ranks in tin march of civilization and no cultural country can long prosper without her. She is a potent fact in the of such a country, financially, and socially, and a wise people will appreciate her and en- courage the industry of which she is foundation. of year when the flock should culled closely. The undesirable, fowls will bring better prices than ever, and if kept throughout the winter will only be an and a detriment to the rest of Jo, In Raleigh Progress Farmer and Gazette. The school of experience has no vacation. Largest In The World. Oar readers have ed the advertising of the Metal Roofing Co., N. 23rd has been k a The Reflector for some months past and we hope those have had reason to be interested In roofing material have profited there- by. The Company Is by far the largest maker of metal ah in the world, and product well and favorably known over the entire United States. They are always glad to give prompt to inquiries and to either send any length of time. If fed h, , while they have a free run they W be put in condition for roofing, or i within ten days. There is the tin Guessing Contest Closed. contest at Frank closed Friday at we're nails in the HA Tyson, of were the lucky ones, they guessed each, making a e which will have to be drawn off by them. The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Legal Notices SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of sale con- in a executed and delivered by R. Hyman and wife, to F. J. Forbes, on the 1st day of June, 1909, and recorded In Book K-9, page the undersigned will cell at public action for cash, to the highest bidder, before the court house door in Greenville, on Monday, her B. tho following described That lot or parcel of land lying and in the county of Pitt, and in the town of Greenville, lying on the west side of Evans street in that part of Greenville called town, bounded on the south by home of T. R. Moore; on the east by street and on the north and west by the home place of said R. Hyman and wife, where they now reside. This the day of November, 1910. F. J. FORBES, Trustee. NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. State of North County. A. O. C C. T. D. Jerry and wife, Nichols, Win. and wife, Ella and vs. Lela Grace Meek, en and Ethel all of said defendants being minors under the age of sixteen. By virtue of a decree of the court of Pitt county, made In the above entitled special proceed- on the 10th day of November, 1910, by D. C. Moore clerk, the commissioner, will, on Sat- the 19th day of December. 1910, at half past two o'clock, p. W expose to public sale before the court house door in Greenville, to the highest bidder, for cash, the folio lug described tract or parcel of land Lying and being in Carolina town ship. Pitt county, adjoining the lands of W. G. Dr. J. E. Nobles, D. N. Nobles and others, and contain- about acres, more or less. This sale Is made for the purpose of making partition among the plain tiffs and defendants in the above en- titled cause. This the 16th day of F. C. HARDING, Cora. By virtue of the power of sale con- a certain deed, executed delivered by Amanda Bason to P. A. Tyson, on the 6th day of 1909, and duly re- corded in the Register of Deeds office of Pitt county, North Carolina, in Book k-9, pages tho will expose to public sale, Wore house door In Green to tho highest Udder, on the 3rd day of December, 1910, a certain tract or parcel Of land, lying and be- in the county u Pitt, and of North Carolina, and described as follows, Beginning at Caleb Edward's north east comer, thence with the western boundary of Greene St , feet to a stake at corner; thence with said Daniel King's W. Wilson Jr's, southern line westward about feet to a stake at corner; southward parallel with Greene street SB feet to Caleb Edward's corner; thence eastward with said Edward's northern line About feet to a Stake at corner, tho property ed by L. C. Arthur and wife, and -T L. Little trustee to Eason, as will appear on record in Hook m-8, page of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county, to satisfy said mortgage deed. Terms of sale, cash. Tins lot day of November. 1910. P. A. TYSON, Mortgagee. FORECLOSURE SALE. Under and by virtue of decree of the Superior court of Pitt county, made at March term, 1910. of court, in an action therein pending. entitled R. W. King against and wife, Mary, and Michael Wilson and wife, the under- signed will, on Monday, December 1910, before court house door in Greenville sell at public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, a certain tract or parcel of land situate in Swift Creek township, Pitt county, ad- joining the lands of Cicero Smith on the south, Cams on the west. Robert Wilson and wife on the north and east, containing acres, more or e I, and being the land deeded to L. H. Smith by Harry Skinner. This 2nd day of November DUO. ALEX. L. BLOW, Commissioner IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. North County. Before D. C. Moore, clerk. Jesse Wilson, L. H. Wilson, Wilson, J. T. Edwards and wife Louise Edwards, and wife, Williams Walter Wilson, Zeno Wilson. lie Asa Carries. J. P. William Dennis and wife, Susan Dennis, Martha Ann el Jo n Jones and wife Sarah Jones, , By virtue of a decree of the pf the Superior court Tilt county, tho nod r will on the 21st of De- 1910. at o'clock, noon ex- pose to public before tie court door in Pitt county to the highest bidder, cash, the following tract or parcel of land, and being in the county of Pitt and In Swift Creak adjoining the of Frank Bar- Ollie Cox and Henry Williams, and others and containing acres more or less, and being the tract or parcel of land known the Wilson homo place. This sale Is made for the purpose of making partition among the ten- ants in common. This the 21st day of November. F. C. HARDING, Commissioner. S VI E OF LAND. North County. In Superior Court. A. Savage Company vs. L. By virtue an execution directed Manufacturing to tho undersigned sheriff of county From the Superior court Cf raid county hi the above entitled ac- I will, on Monday, 6th day of December, it being the first in December, at O'clock, noon, at the court he-use door In said sell, to the higher bidder, cash, to satisfy said all the right, title and f which D. L. had on or the 22nd of April, 1905, in the following described tract or land, A certain tract or par- of land In township, Pitt county beginning at a Sweet gum In new road, the corner of L. C line; thence a on a ditch; thence down said ditch to a stake at a n. straight line w- in m E thence with her to the be- ginning, containing or less. . . Alto the undivided Interest i D. L. owned prior to tho day of January, in and t that certain tract or parcel of land. In township, Pit count., adjoining the lands of Willis on the east, also adjoining tho lands of N. W. Sermons. Eon and Mason, containing more or A.-150 other parcel of land In , township, Pitt county, lands of M. E. Ross and containing i more or less, described in deed from i. L. to E. dated January In the Register's in Pitt county, in .-, page lino in from D. L and wife to O. F. and R. L. dated November 17th, 1908, recorded In Boole 8-8, page tho 29th day of October, L. W. TUCK Eli, Sheriff. NOTICE in the County of and Warrant of At C. T. against Manufacturing Co., and the Bank of The Company will take notice- that a summons in the above entitled action was Issued against it by the clerk of the Superior court of Pitt county, on the 8th day of returnable to the term, 1910, of the Superior court of Pitt county, commencing on the 12th day of December, 1910, which summons was returned by the of Pitt county on day November, 1910, with the endorse- Company not be found In my And it appearing by the of the plaintiff that the said o foreign with i; place of business of tho State North Carolina, the of said action, alleged by the plain- tiff, is to recover of the Company the sum of duo to bun for breach of contract la tho sale of a peanut picker. The said Manufacturing Company will also take that a warrant of attachment was Issued by said clerk, on the said 8th day November, 1910, against the property of said company, which warrant returnable the said December term of the Superior court of county, it being the time place when and where tho summons re- turnable. And the defendant Man- ; Company will also take that It is required to appear t said term and answer or demur lo the complaint of the plaintiff, or the relief therein demanded will granted. This the 8th day of Nov. 1910. C. Clerk. Jarvis Blow, for plaintiff. Ltd LAND SALE. By virtue of a mortgage executed delivered by Dr. J. N. Moore to Mrs Mercer which appears -f record In the office of the Register A of Pitt county in Rook J-S, page and bears date Sept 25th, the undersigned will sell, for cash, before the court house door in Greenville, on Wednesday, December 17th, 1910, the following described lot in said county and State and in the i own of Fountain, situate on fie of Wilson and Jefferson streets, beginning at the corner of Jefferson and Wilson streets and running with Jefferson street feet; thence w t 1-3 feet; thence north feet to thence east with son street 1-3 feet to the begin- being the same lot the aid Dr. J. N. Moore by B. P. Mew- born and wife. Said lot being sold to satisfy said mortgage. This November 5th. 1910 JANE MERCER, F. G. James Son, Attorneys. SALE OF LAND. virtue of a power of Bale con- in a certain mortgage deed, executed and red by Purnell to L. C. Arthur, on the 18th day of December, the under- signed will, on Monday, the 5th day of December, 1910, at noon, expose to public sale. Before Hie court, house door in lo highest bidder, for cash, the following described tract or I f land, Lying and being town of Greenville North Car- being let No. In Block . and fronting feet on Hood street is feet deep and of uniform width an of is shown by by and Clark, c ll In December, 1908. for L. C. Arthur, said map arc register. J m Register's office in Pitt In Boole B-9. page and This will be mads to satisfy forms of said mortgage . This the 4th day of November L. C. ARTHUR, Mortgage. E. c Harding, atty. for The NOTICE TO CREDITORS; Having duly Qualified before tho court clerk of Pitt county of estate of deceased; notice is hereby given to persona indebted to the estate to make Immediate payment t and all persona claims against said estate are to present the to tr.-j, an for on or before as SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a power of sale con- In a certain deed, delivered by B. .- and wife, Ora Parham, to F. M. Hodges, dated 23rd day of May 1807, and duly recoded In tho office of register of deeds of Pitt county, Book T-8, page the undersign U mortgagee will, on Monday, the 18th day of December, at o'clock, noon, expose to public sale before the court house door in Pit county, to the highest bidder, f cash, following described parcel or lot of land, and be- In tho town of Greenville, Nor Carolina and beginning on the south aide of i at i u formerly Mrs. me Brown h corn r, j.- Mrs. Martha E ., thence with a north i course 1-8 thence a r course parallel with Dickinson 1-2 feet to a thence to r-;, 1- Of an acre, nice id being the house and Jot LAND SALE. virtue of a power of sale con- in a certain mortgage deed ex- and delivered by Purnell Tripp wife, Anna Tripp, to C. S. Can, on the 27th day of January, i which is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt in Book B-9, page the under- will, on Monday, the 5th of December, 1810, at clock. noon, expose to public sale before the court, house door In to the highest bidder, for cash, described tract or parcel of land, Lying and being m town of Greenville, North Caro- beginning at a stake on the e side or street between and 12th streets, thence running Mo feet in an direction to S. line and parallel with then In a southerly parallel with street lo B. W. line; then wit a Bald Moseley's lino a westerly and parallel with 12th street feet to street; thence street in a northerly ion feet to the beginning and part of the land purchased by -i. W. form I. C. Arthur and wife, and being the identical tract, of land conveyed by said and wife to Purnell Tripp by deed, date-l March 12th. 1903. This sale will lie made to satisfy the of said mortgage deed. This the 4th dry of November, C. S. CARR, Mortgagee, S. T. WHITE, Assignee. P. Harding, Attorney. v . payment on or h day of October, or this notice will be plead of recovery. This of October. 1910. HENRY T. KING, Administrator of Herbert u as the B. E. Parham homo place or residence. This sale is made to satisfy tho terms of mortgage deed. This the 17th day of November, 1910. F. M. HODGES, Mortgagee. F. C. Harding, . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having duly qualified before tho Superior court of Pin county, s of the estate of C. N. deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate make Immediate payment, id the and all persons claims against said estate to sent the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 31st day of October, 1911, or this notice will plead In bar the recovery. Thin 31st of October. 1910. HANNAH M. ltd Administratrix O. X.

Carolina and The Barter A Few Reasons Why It Is Best dives relief for all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Pains more quickly than any other remedy known. Its peculiar penetrating properties are most LINIMENT. May be used with absolute confidence in its purity for Internal and External Uses. It is Triple Strength. A powerful, speedy and sure Pain Remedy, therefore most effective in producing results. Not only contains the old-fashioned but also the latest and up-to- date LINIMENT. Recommended and sold under a guarantee for the Rheumatism in all forms, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Outs, Burns, Bruises, Cramps, Colic, Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Pains. Drug stores in cities and towns, general stores in the country, and the bottle, and money back if not sat- Isn't this fair Left LINIMENT ton bone NO AND IN MAN AND BEAST SERIAL NO. GUARANTIED THE ACT, PRICE, THIS SIZE, CENTS NOAH REMEDY CO. V. MM. important Notice The genuine Noah's Liniment looks exactly like the above. Look for Noah's Ark on every package, our trade mark, registered in the U. S. Patent Office, for your protection. Noah's Liniment always appears la red Ink on the original, both on the label and on out- side container. Accept nothing but Noah's Liniment. It Is the only Pain Remedy sold under a positive If your dealer will not supply you, send in stamps and we will mail you a and re- fund money if not perfectly satisfied. Beware of fraud; accept no substitute. Proof Positive Cured Bo had been suffering with bone for three years. I have been using Noah's Liniment, and can say that it cured me completely. Can want better than I have In two years. Liniment will do all you claim. Rev, S. E. Cyrus, Donald, a In Side and Neuralgia. five years I suffered with pain In side. Could not sleep. I tried Noah's Liniment, and the first application made me feel bet- Mrs. Martha A. See, Richmond, Couldn't Raise Right Arm. caught cold and had a severe at- tack of rheumatism In my right and could not raise my arm with- out much pain. I tried and In less than a week was en- free from pain. A. chester, Stiff Joints and Backache. have used Noah's Liniment for rheumatism, stiff joints and backache, and I can say it did me more good than any pain remedy. Rev. George W. Smith, S. Sprained Ankle. have been benefited greatly by Noah's Liniment, using it for a sprained ankle. Mrs. W. D. Robertson, West Somerville, I,, . Pains In the Back. suffered ten years with a fully sore pain In my back, and tried different remedies. Lesa than half a bottle of Noah's Liniment made a per- cure. Mrs. Rev. J. D. Point Eastern, Neuralgia and wife suffered for several years with neuralgia and toothache. She used about half a bottle of Noah's Liniment and got immediate relief. J. S. Fisher, Policeman, Hodges, S. Rheumatism In the Neck. received the bottle of Noah's and think It has helped me I have rheumatism in my and It relieved it right much. Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Beaver Dam, For Horses. have never used a liniment we consider the equal to Noah's Liniment for bruises, sprains, strained tendons and to use on throat, sides and chest for distemper, colds, etc. Richmond Transfer Co., Richmond, Better Than 95.00 Remedies. cheerfully recommend all stable men to give Noah's Liniment a trial and be convinced of its wonderful properties. We have obtained as good if not better results from its use than v did from remedies costing per bottle. Norfolk and Portsmouth Transfer Co., County Corn Shows. South Carolina is giving us some- thing new in the way of corn and they are not only in- tensely interesting at home, but art giving the State world-wide publicity That is all on account of the the boys of South Carolina Corn have beaten the world on the number of bushels corn raised per acre. At Manning S. C, Thursday the biggest and successful corn show so far this fa J in any county, occupied the of a large crowd. The exhibit so marvelous and the exercises were so interesting it was late in the before the affair came to a close. About of the corn club boys in Clarendon county made exhibits and all of them evinced deep interest in the progress of the great work Id which they are engaged. The great- est yield of corn on one acre in Clarendon was bushels, while there were five boys whose were more than bushels per There were exhibits, including by Miss Hannah a 15-year- old girl, who won the third prize in the contest for having raised on one acre. Broad- war. boy, got first prize for The second greatest yield was by Jake Williams, whose crop amounted to bushels. The first prize was the second and the third The went to the girl com raiser but everybody will be sat- that she should have gotten o dollar a bushel for her bush .-Is. The members of the Boys Com Club averaged a production of bushels per acre, or bushels on their aces. These corn contests in North and South Carolina demonstrate that c- ton, tobacco and peanuts are not the only big money crops that can be raised in this part country. Let us have some Hay Clubs for next Star. The only thing of which the i is certain is that it isn't safe to e certain about anything. Sympathy has no place in business business has no place for it. TO THE PUBLIC. We Are Agents for Parisian Sage and Guarantee k Wooten. Parisian Sage, the quick-acting hair Is guaranteed. To stop falling hair, To cure dandruff, To cure itching of the scalp, To put life into faded hair, To make harsh hair and To make hair grow, or money back. It is the most delightful hair dress made, and is a great favorite with ladies who desire beautiful and luxuriant hair. Price a large bottle. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. North County. Before D. C. Moore, clerk. Henry Harding, administrator of the estate of Walter Corbett, vs. J. J. Corbett, Mary Satterfield, and husband, G. W. Satterfield, Allie Jones and husband, Calvin Jones, James Corbett, Lillie Lawhorn John A. Harris, Satterfield, Ira Satterfield Robt. Satterfield, Eula Satterfield, Lil- lie Satterfield, Arthur Satterfield Sallie Satterfield and Satterfield, the last eight minors, heirs-at-law of the said Walter Corbett. By virtue of a decree of the court of Pitt county, made by D. C. Moore, clerk, in the above en- titled special proceeding, the under- signed commissioner, will, on day, the 17th day of December, 1910, at o'clock, m. expose to public sale before the court house door in Greenville, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described tract or parcel of land, Lying and being in the county of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and described as Situate in Falkland town- ship, adjoining the lands of R. A. Cotten, Ivey Smith and others, and being known as the Walter Corbett home place, containing acres, more or less. The said F. C. Harding, commissioner, will first sell the standing timber of and above the of in. in diameter across the stump when cut, with term of five years with which to cut and remove the same, and said commission.- secondly will sell the land and taken together as a whole and re- serves the right to accept or reject This the 17th day of November, 1310 F, C. HARDING Com. Good Thing to Know. If you own a hard rubber Coward Wooten wants to know that they will sell you a Hot vie of for only cents. Remember this, all who suffer with bottle of it is put up In package and sold for to . to accommodate the vast am y of people who already own a inhaler. Coward Wooten will sell it t you at that price and- give you the opportunity to begin at once to yourself of vile catarrh and snuffing and spitting that go It Many people through years of neg- have let catarrh get a strong hold upon them. Some of these unreasonably think that one bot- of ought to cure them. No matter how chronic your ca- troubles. is teed by Coward Wooten to cure them if you give it half a chance. It all, and deal- soothing, antiseptic properties will make yon feel better in a day If you own an inhaler get a bottle of at Coward ft today. If you do not o a inhaler, ask for a out- fit, which includes inhaler. Poverty may be borne with fortitude by some people but never by the worn whose face is her fortune. Christmas comes next after giving. ISSUE MISSING to y, .