Eastern Reflector

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Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington. Volume GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1910. Number LOST C BUT THEY WERE FIGHTERS FROM START TO FINISH BROWN HI THE RACE FOR CAPTAIN Some Notes on the Boy One of Can- for Next Season Dances at The Chapel Hill, N. C. Nov. 30.- -The football team of the University North Carolina has once again been defeated by the team in and blue on Thanksgiving day score of to The score alone gives a most Inadequate account -i the game as it appeared on the field in Richmond. The white and blur- things off with a rush In the first quarter the met from Car- played with a dash and vim as one seldom on any hold. When Virginia scored two point and soon increased their lead to s en, there became decidedly apparent an in- creased fury and determination i the of the Carolina players. It was a hard fight from start to without any let-up. While even- man on the team fairly earned his meed of praise, Garrett and Thompson, two men who were play- their last game, shone as lines- men seldom get a chance to shine. Early in game got his smashed and pretty well smeared over his face, but he played the whole game through as one of its stars. They all the best of this season. They lost. But as fighting men, Carolina's team and three feet Thanksgiving dances for tie year will be given on next Thursday and Friday the 1st and 2nd of De- comber, by the order of The Head and the German club. The members of the football team will enjoy a last supper together on Saturday night and a captain next season will be elected. Four men seem at present to have a chance at being elected They are Winston. Porter and Brown. Winston played a star end last year and has figured prominently in several this year. While Venable never been a star, he is as one of the hardiest of players, is always to be depended upon. has had two years experience as a star fullback and is probably UH strongest man in Carolina's defense. Brown made the team last year three years en the scrubs. II has played good football more con- this year than any other man on the team. Any one of four candidates will make a good captain. Pin COUNTY FARMERS GET VALUABLE INFORMATION ON THE RATE HEAPING. Railroad Men Giving Be- fore Committee. By Wire to The Reflector. Nov. methods of hauling freight on rail- roads and declaring that hundreds of thousands of dollars were annually wasted by railroads because of an- terminal facilities. D. chairman of De- of the Boston chamber of commerce, resumed his testimony to- day before the inter state commerce commission in the rate hearing. Ives said service generally throughout the country had deteriorated and that roads constantly discriminated favor of large of traffic to the detriment of smaller centers. G. A. Post, president of the Railway Bu- Association, was the next w i He said his association has refrained from expressing any on on the question of advances, de- spite reports to the contrary. Looks Like Wire to The Bast Cambridge, Mass., Nov. Hattie a 17-year-old charged with murdering Glover, won the first big point in h-.-r fight today when the Judge ruled that Glover's dying statement, shot should be from the evidence. It is said this means her CARRINGTON, SPEAK Eastern North Carolina Tobacco, Which Is Mainly for Smoking, Has Poor Burning Quality. This Can be Improved With Proper Attention to Soil and The Fertilizers That Is Used. Those farmers who were present in the city hall today, and quite a number were there, some valuable information about raising a crop of tobacco, and overcoming in burning quality of the product of this section. The meeting which was under tire auspices of the tobacco board of trade, was called to order by Mr. O. L. Joyner, who after some remarks about the Eastern North Carolina crop and how the farmers had tried to find the trouble that gave their to- such a poor reputation for burning quality, introduced Mr. T. M. Carrington. of Richmond, president of Tobacco Association the United States. Mr. Carrington only spoke briefly He said better results can be ob- on the tobacco crop by proved fertilization, and the govern- is making Investigations to how best to do this. Both Virginia and Eastern North Carolina stand low in the list of burning and as ours is a smoking co the purpose is to improve this quality. Chewing tobacco has in- creased only per cent. In ten years, while smoking tobacco has ed per cent., hence the importance of increasing the quality of our crop. Mr. E. H. of the States department of agriculture was the next and principal speaker. He went at detail Into the methods of improving the burning quality , our tobacco, giving figures .; where other section's surpass tills in this respect. Investigations have been going on for years, and It a found that much of the burning depends on the per of potash in the tobacco. Chlorine in- the burning quality, while pot- ash Increases it, therefore it is to the soil and use fer- In the proper proportion bring the desired result. Every should aim to make pounds of tobacco to the acre and this i should have pounds of pot ash . He pointed out several for- of fertilizers by which the proper amount of potash can be and by showed the rel- product cf different i of It was a address and . t value to all who it. RAILROADS ARE WARNED. Must Stop Juggling Dates on Bills of Lading. Washington, Nov. To break i , alleged criminal practices of juggling dates on bills of lading, the inter state commerce commission to- day issued warning to all railroads in the United States. An conducted by the commission d the fact that certain rail- road carriers at Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, and other points were issuing bills of lading contrary to rules of the con mission This violation can be punished criminal prosecution. An order is made that property to be transported shall be in the possession of carriers at the time bills of lading are and dated when shipping Instructions are given. Christmas Sale. The Christmas sale to be conduct- ed by the ladles of the church will be open Monday and Tuesday. In the Proctor building, next door to the county offices. They will e dinner and supper on both days. Hi- sides having many articles ate for Christmas on sale, there will be a wishing tree, a fishing tree, a doll tree, a flower bed and other a tractions. Go what these anti take children with you.

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. OF APPRECIATION. To Rev. J. H. Shore by Class of Methodist Sunday School. In recognition of their of the work and worth of their pastor and the of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist church at the close of the lesson Sunday morning read the following To our dear brother Rev. J. H. On this Sunday which marks close of another year, the members of the class of the Memorial church, N. C, wish to express to you their appreciation or your earnest and faithful ministry to us as friend as pastor, as teacher. As the weeks have passed which measure the of your with us, we have learned to es- teem and love you more and more. With earnest words coming from i heart full of prayer for your . pie, you have endeavored to way to eternal life and ingrain in us those principles of Christian character that make tor more living and service in our com- But your earnest, sincere Chris- life, as you have lived it hire among us, has been a far greater inspiration to us and has been to us example in Christian Actions do speak louder . words, and always reflect the within. Your ministry at has been for good and for the up- building of kingdom in, Greenville, for your life has vs that your words were spoken in sincerity and truth. It is our earnest prayer that God may direct back to us for an- other year of service. We want to keep you as a friend, and as our pastor, and as our teach- and Greenville needs you as a champion of civic righteousness. sweetly fall those pie words Upon the human When in holiest terms thus seek Their best wish to impart. From far and near, they ever seen To bear a power to you, And soul responsive beats to soul, In breathing out, bless May God bless you and keep you make His face to shine you mid five you peace. for the J. B. JAMES, HERBERT E. AUSTIN, J. S. NORMAN, J. HARRY WHITE. CLOSE OF CONFERENCE YEAR. Greenville Desires Return of J. H. Shore. On Sunday Rev. J. H. Shore ed the conference year as of Methodist church here, and ho will go to the animal conference at Elizabeth City with a . excellent report of the work on charge. At the service Sunday morn- he received seven pr- into the membership of the ch. Mr. Shore has served the church here two In which time he endeared himself not to own congregation but to all i of community, it hope of all that when the conference appointments are read he will be pi turned to Greenville. STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Bank of Greenville At the close of business, Nov. lO, 1910 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Cash Items Due from Banks Cash in Vaults Total Capital Stock Profits Bills Payable Deposits Total LIABILITIES 1,533.05 4,200.00 4,312.32 1.09 60,507.96 18,518.69 1.06 3,024.51 224,586.55 1.06 GREENVILLE l. U President J. A. ANDREWS, Vice-president JAMES I LITTLE, Cashier H. D. Assistant Cashier GREENVILLE. NOR. CAR. DO YOU KEEP A BANK ACCOUNT You 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 added to. The Greenville Banking 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. C. CARR, Cashier Primitive Baptist Service. After ailing his regular appoint- at Great Swamp, Sunday. El- Sylvester Hassell cf spent night here the guest f Mr. D. C Moore. Ho preached that at, Mr. residence a number of people attended Any county could afford to roads, but the trouble la of them do not set-in to know Herald. Engraved Cards and Stationery. The Reflector takes orders for en- graved cards and emboss d cry. Persons wanting of for and they Christmas place orders early an it about, ten days to got them filled. Samples can be seen at I'M 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 boys, ladies and children. Our shoes are sold on their merit and if you want and your money's worth f come to see us. Our stock embraces nearly every article you will need in you home, Farm, or personal requirements. We have our store filled with goods and cordially invite you to come to see us. J. R. J. G. Move Style Leaders Greenville, N. C. HER BACK ACHES. 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. A Finds AH Her Ambition Slipping Away. Greenville women know the and pains that come whoa the fail a burden. Back- ache, hip pains, headaches, spells, distressing tell of sick kidneys and warn you the stealthy approach of dropsy and Bright's disease. Kidney Pills permanently cure these disorders. Here's proof of it in a Greenville woman's Miss Susan N. St., Greenville, N. C. some time I suffered from dull, nag- Sing backaches and distressing pans through my lions. My kidneys were very weak and caused me groat annoyance. My back pained i f severely when first arising in the morning, I was so lame and sore I could scarcely get around. I at length procured Kidney Pills at Wooten's drug store and through their use I was entirely relieved. Tie fact that my kidneys have given me since then, leads me to recommend Kidney Pills very For sale by all dealers. Price Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the States. Remember a no other. How Old Should Hens Be Kept The age to which a hen may be kept and still be profitable as an egg is determined largely by the bird. I have owned hens that wore not more than two or three old that were by no means profitable egg producers, while were good layers at three four years of age. I especially u a Brown Leghorn hen which laid eggs from early spring till late fall the summer she was four years old. She did not stop laying more than a week at a time and much of the time she laid every day. When considering the age to which a is to be kept, the cost of raising a hen up to the time she begins to lay should be considered. This cost, i distributed over as many years as the hen is kept and it is evident that with a hen kept three years first cost will be only one-third o. the hen kept only one Hens cannot be expected to produce a whole year without stopping, a .- they eat the year round, but a hen does not require the careful at when not laying that a young chick Jo, in Progressive Farmer and Gazette i-28 New Telephone Subscribers. Central Car. Company W H., Jr. Clark. Everett, S. J. L Harvey, E. Lee, Mrs. I F. Co. L-2 Little, J. Outlaw, N. F Outlaw, N. Smith, J. Q . Smith. J. Turnage, W. Warren, Changes. L Austin, Prof. II. E. Residence L Rev W. Residence F Hall, W Why The Republicans Were Defeated The following summary of reasons defeat, from the pen of the Hon. Richard Pearson, one of the Stat most prominent Republicans, will read with Richmond Pearson, when asked how he explained the sweep in the State he causes Mere operating con- co to the disappointment at Mr Taft's constant preference of over Southern Republicans. illegal and grotesque action of the Greens- convention in trying to Mr. Taft without qualification am in the same breath nominating to our highest tribunal the incidental men whom Mr. Taft had severely a I successively inspected, insulted an turned down for an inferior office ambiguous, impudent and obviously plank on local-self government. greater than these, than upon the Republican party for alleged acts of Mr. Marion But- committed or performed at a time when Mr. Butler was fighting the most cherished principles of Republican party and assailing its most beloved and most honor -d leaders. This form of various pun- stands out unique in th i history of political tactics and like Mr. Simmons and Mr. must have laughed in their while the remorseless work proceed- ed. believe that the fierce and pas- denunciation of Mr. Butler hurt the Republican cause thin Mr. Butler's admission that while the State's highest he prosecuted and later ed a Claim against the which had thus honored hint There Is no Statute law such an act. because until now It has considered unnatural if not United States senators are like and not even a Talleyrand or a Machiavelli, though each was a genius or ardent and daring nature, ever prosecuted a claim against the government whose highest credentials he bore. may be said without harsh- or that this net alone disqualifies Mr. Butler now a V. forever from becoming the leader of North Carolina. He has never claimed that distinction and Demo- are powerless to confer or co.- a sound title TO THE PUBLIC. A leaning gate is an indication -r ft owner. We Are Agents Tor Parisian Sage and Guarantee 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. If is the most delightful hair dress made, and is a great favorite with who desire beautiful and luxuriant hair. Price a large bottle. It is true that the blind tigers are run pretty wide open In some tow but then a town can have It ab as it wants Herald. Subscribe to The Reflector.

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Reflector. The Carolina Home and Fan 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 Carolina School Notes. Winterville, N. C Nov. J. S. Rose, of Ayden, was in town Wednesday evening. Harrington, Barber Company have a nice line of outing flannel at prices. Several of our young people at- A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company's plant other day, we learned had made and sold about three tho i- sand of the Pitt County School season. Mr. O. W. Rollins of Ayden. as in town Sunday evening. Messrs. Ross and Johnston, of Philadelphia, and el Cumberland, Md. are the of Mr. Wright. They are having Sue sport hunting. Miss Elizabeth White, a teacher in Eastern High School, of more, who spent Thanksgiving with Miss observed the class work of the school. Miss Emma Page, Bible teachers Greensboro Female college, is Miss Davis. The students enjoyed tended the play at Greenville Wed- night. You ought to see the nice line of f. and goods just put in at Barber Company's. Sheriff L. W. Tucker was in town Wednesday. Quality as well as quantity is you find at Harrington, Barber i Company's. Mr. B. F. Manning, our clever cot- ton buyer, went, to Wed- Several of old bachelors weir over to Ayden Thursday night to tend the old maids convention. W think Ayden might exchange BOOK of her old maids with Winterville to, some of its bachelors. The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com has been putting in a nine of WU seasoned timber this d. weather and will be prepared to tun, out work in good order. Miss Vivian Roberson. music teach of Winterville High School, yesterday evening to with friends at Robersonville. About twenty of our young people visited the county home on Thanks giving and after singing and prayer services, fruits were to inmates. It was a very enjoyable occasion. A wholesale jewelry concern in Phi has sent C. T. Cox a of beau- watches to sell for them. It anyone should need a good watch, now is lime to get one at whole- sale prices. Miss E. Cox, who is teach- at Ahoskie, came home Thurs- day to at. he Lome. A number of Winterville High School girls left Wednesday tr spend Thanksgiving at home with friends. Miss Helen Adams spent Thu-s- day in the country. The special harness sold by A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company seem tr be taking well, quite a number of has been made Winterville, N. Nov. G. E. of Raleigh, come in Saturday night and spent with friends here. He left Monday morning for New Bern. A. W. Ange Company have re- prices on all woolen goods making goods at per yard Mr. J. S. Ross, of Ayden, was ill town Sunday. A lot of rubber shoes just received at A. W. Ange Company's. Mr. W. A. Cherry spent Sundry in town. The A. G. Manufacturing Com- have increased their works so they can give employment to a laborers. Mrs. J. D. Cox and Misses Esther and Pearl Hester spent Sunday evening in Ayden. We were passing tho Wants to Some c For thirty years J. F. tile. Mo., Deeded help and find it. That's why he want.; help some one now. Suffering so long himself he for all distress from Backache, Nervousness, Loss of A petite, Lassitude and Kidney He shows that Electric Bit- worked wonders for such he Writes, cured me and now I am well and It's also positively guaranteed for Liver Blood Disorders, Female Com- plaints and Malaria. Try them it all druggists. i GO YEARS OLD. Grandma Sanderson, of Mo., Has Lived a Long and Useful Life. Grandma Sanderson is a wonderful woman. She is in as good health to- day as ever in her life, although she is over one hundred years old. In a letter to the Drug Mfg. Co., she gives the highest credit to for her excellent health and ex old age. Bead what she says. i Surely the evidence presented by TS such cases as these ought not only to , dispel prejudice against but , inspire confidence in it w ., . will send you a picture that was T he held take a few week, before my nun- , each monthly meeting the Pitt I am a true friend of the under the direction Company. I have derived great Prof H. E. Austin an hour is de- from many times. I can the study of How to I found out the merit of it a Prof. C. W. Wilson recently good many years ago. a series of helpful talks on the value little more than two years ago of exercise from both the physical contracted a very severe cold, which and psychological stand points resulted in la grippe. Owing to tho The senior class, under the skill, severity of the disease, and my ex- Feeding the Colt The age to wean a colt depends on conditions. If the mare is not working or is not in foal again hurry need be felt in weaning the but ordinarily from six to seven months of age is not far from Hie satisfactory time. The Heeding of the colt should start when it is three or four oats, wheat bran and any good, sweet hay may be given. It while it is sucking the mother is done, there will be no check in he growth of the colt when rut after it is deprived of its mo h- milk more care must be taken In the selection of its feeds. At least one-half the hay should be of some good legume, free fro n dust and sweet. The other half may he corn fodder or any good grass hay. For grain, corn, oats, wheat bran, and after it is nine months o a year old, cottonseed meal may b.-i The corn should never than the grain ration ind the cottonseed meal not more than one-sixth. Let the colt run in the pasture where it will get exercise, and if growth is expected, feed the first winter, at least, all of these feeds it will eat up clean, three times a day. Salt should be kept colt all the time. Ordinary salt kept in a box in the stable is prob- ably best. If a tablespoonful of hardwood ashes be given once a it is thought by some to do good a supplying extra material for bone- making. Be certain to avoid allowing to infested with lie-.; Good, regular grooming, with a brush only, is also of much benefit-- Progressive Farmer and Gazette. direction of Miss gave a play, Superior on the i tiling twenty-third. Th-.- young ladies deserve great credit the marked success of the play. T snap and ease acting Striking. Miss the advisor, rendered apt assistance ill stage setting and costuming. A short musical program was given before the beginning of the play Ends Winter's Troubles. To many, winter is a season trouble. The frost bitten toes fingers, chapped hands and lips, cold sore, red and rough proves this. But such troubles fly before Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, ma and Sprains. Only at all druggists. Coward-Cannon. On the afternoon of Wednesday, De- the fourteenth, nineteen hundred and at half past four o'clock The Ayden Christian Ayden, North a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caution give in marriage their Blanche Winnifred to Mr. John Holladay Coward The honor of your presence is re quested. will age, my case was considered to be very critical I employed no doc- tor, but was the remedy I used, and to-day my health is as good as it ever was in my life. I still continue to take a spoonful every night before is an ideal tonic for old people. It is a compound of herbal remedies that has been known to the medical profession for many years. operates as a tonic by cleans- and invigorating the mucous This explains why has become so extensively known as a catarrh remedy. Catarrh is simply a condition of depraved mucous changes this into healthful vigor. A great many old people use and would not be deprived of it for consideration. People who object to liquid can now secure tablets. Assailant Arraigned. Wire to The New York, Nov. J. Gal- who shot Mayor Gaynor, was resigned today on two barging him with assault with i to kill Edwards, tho with carrying concealed on. He pleaded not guilty, and will e placed on trial within of felonious assault the is held, in abeyance far the FOR HARNESS, HORSE BLANKET lap robes, whips, separate parts of harness, leather and show findings repairing promptly done. Agent for roofing. Sam Flake next door t.- express office. Yours may be a bed of roses but of METAL SHINGLES Laid years ago are as good as to-day and have never needed repairs. Think of it What other roofing will last as long and look as well They're fireproof, and very easily laid. They can be laid right over wood if necessary, without dirt or inconvenience. For prices and other detailed information apply to EXAMINE FLIES. Commissioner Issues a Timely Warning. Insurance Commissioner Young says he is receiving a large number of reports of Are losses in this These reports have commenced com- in the beginning of the w tor. Commissioner Young says fiat very many of these reports show teat the fires are due to defective flu and stove pipe.-i and he believes to people of the stale should be warned In to There is no excuse In bis opinion. . ii es occurring in the State I., can I e prevented and there is u doubt that of flies now curing throughout the state could prevented by the proper of and attention to the condition i. fines and stove pipes. Let citizen of the state a. once employ some competent person to examine thoroughly the cf their flues and the which their stove pipes are pat up or else do it themselves. Let the citizens of the state into the condition of their flues they will save fire to them to their neighbors and taxable property to their and cities. SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of a power of sale con- in a certain mortgage deed, made and delivered by C. U Bur- roughs to N. T. Cox, dated the sec- day of February, and recorded in the register's office Pitt county, in Hook J-8. page the undersigned administrator of the estate of N. T. Cox, will, on day the 31st day of December U. o'clock, noon, expose to sale the court house door it. Greenville, to the highest bidder, cash, following described tract parcel of land, and being in township Pitt county, North Carolina, in C. Nobles line and runs to a marled pine on the side of the road then a northwest course to a knot, centered by a black and a stump; then a course with an line made C. T. Cox and Smith to said Smith's lino; then with hie line to C. Noble's line; then with C. hue to the beginning, con- acres or less. sale will be made to the terms of said mortgage deed The undersigned administrator Of the state of N T Cox will also on said 31st day of December, 1910, pose to public sale, the conn house door in Greenville, to bidder, for cash, four sinner of in the Pitt County Oil Co. .- par value. per the 28th day of November, SARAH A. COX. Administrator of Cox. deceased. P. C. HARDING, Attorney. American Interest In Music It is a good many years since Charles Lamb paid his annual o the musical of his to this age to the quick and critical cf all harmonious combinations. verily believe, beyond all ages, since Jubal stumbled upon the Reading this encomium century after, one can but what Chat shrewd philosopher of the musical capacities of of our own day, were he d . present to estimate them, k i altogether probable that be t Wide ;, in, is say, the of today, i ell that he staggered by our appetite for an lute-est n us c o. the belie. at. What, it is delightful to would he have of o and our liking for it It is to forget that inimitable of i disposed to harmony; but . ally I am incapable of a his friendly disposition have withstood, let us sty of Strauss, with which, among performances, the Society bee-an m nth i-6 season in New York But serene and mellow spirit silent these many years; and a e read his words less often n w v read Nietzsche's, so we be restless and unsatisfied e had to subsist upon the kind an I of musical fare of we would have boon confined the day of the delectable Ella. In the matter of both quantity consider the amount of goo-; to America will be ex- to respond this season. L. York we shall give heed to saved from Awful Death. How an appalling calamity in his family was prevented is told by A. D. of X. C. R. F. D. No. sister had he writes, was very I and pale, had no and seemed grow weaker every day, as all rem- failed, till Dr. King's New Dis- was tried, and so complete cured her, that she has not with a cough since. Its the best n I ever saw or heard Vat coughs, colds, croup, hemorrhage all bro i- Id. w. DEALER IN Groceries And Provisions Cotton Bagging and troubles, it has no equal, Trial bottle free. b. all druggist. SAVINGS BANK of NATIONAL of N. C. Pr sh Goods Five Compounded Three Comp d Accounts make a of and s I Write 1216 H. H. TAYLOR, Cashier. J. E Cashier C r , GREENVILLE W or C a r o I i n v. Until success is better understood to improve your failures. SAM FLAKE Harness Repair Shop and dealer is part of leather n finding;. EXT TO OFFICE. H. C. The fool and his money are soon spotted. Register of Deeds Moore has issued tho following licenses since the last WHITE. Vick and Fannie pun f Ed. James and Maggie Heath. J. H. Tucker and Mabel Tyson. Harlee and VI Mills COLORED. and Jane sou. Thomas Williams tie Ben Wilson Ella of no less than seven o four and choral organizations, all offering of music of the highest class, not to of the operations of the is of piano, violin and song end twenty-two weeks hear performances of will occur, Middle of on every night of tho weer the first. When we look -e of the metropolis, we find that Boston, Chicago. Philadelphia New Orleans, Montreal, have opera companies and their seasons f opera-giving; that not alone three of these cities, but others as Seattle, St. Paul, have their orchestras and their seasons of orchestral concerts; that it b an city is. with- its choral society; and that most en of the world's singers, pianists, and go up and down the October and June, giving m -re or less profitable concerts of moo or less worthy music. Surely is a spectacle that would have zed the understanding of Review of Reviews. BAKER HART BAKER HART The Up-to-date Hardware Store is the to buy y u Paint, Varnish, Stains, Material, Nails, Cook Fine Handsome Chafing Dishes. Dr. Hyatt Coming. Dr. H. will be in Green- ville at Hotel Bertha, December and 6th, Monday and Tuesday. IV the purpose of treating diseases P the eye, ear, and throat. We Carry a Line of Wall 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. US Sh t, Hart U , C. ft ft

the Carolina Some and Farm and The Eastern The Carolina and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. Best Managed In the World Frederic C. Howe, one of the lore most writers on governmental prob- points the way for American cities by tailing of the city of in Germany, in the De- number of He calls a socialized city managed by business men do not believe socialism. The cities in America's problem of problems, declares Mr. Howe, its so- will not be found in a business administration. Its solution does not lie in merely putting good men in office, or In finding better political tools, such as the Des Moines plan. The sultan consists in making the city a humanized entry, with poses and plans, with foresight and dreams; it consists in abolishing and the costs of poverty, in train the people properly, in raising their standards of living, of happiness and Of morals. have often dreamed of a city ideals rose above mere bur-i- a city that was built like a home, that had a communal business of vision that was planned by cit builders, and that served its us a father might serve his says Mr. Howe. I have such cities in Germany, the nation alone recognizes the significance of the change which has taken place in the of population. all German cities, I think Du is easily the first. It is not an residence city like Dresden or Munich. It is a comparatively new city like Cleveland, Milwaukee, In- or City. Its was but people in It now is too, is an industrial city of mills, factories and shops. It is located on the Rhine in the heart of the industrial region that has sprung into since the War It might be as as Pitts- burg. It might be ruled by business men in their own interest as most of our American cities; it might built without beauty and suffer from the corruption that has brought shame to Philadelphia, San Francisco, Denver, Cincinnati, and a score more. But none of these things is hue of . industrial city is one of the best governed cities in the world. It has dreamed dreams and dared to carry them into execution It is most as beautiful as Washington, full of the Joy of living as Paris, a is managed with more scrupulous honesty more scientific efficiency, and more devoted pride than almost American business corporation. This city is built for the comfort and con- of its people. It is designed master architects might design a world's fair to which all mankind was invited for education, recreation and art the thing that most Is and her officials seem to that congestion of population has made it necessary for the city to own many things. And these Oil- man citizens understand, too, that the things the city does not own must be regulated and controlled to vent them harming city or citizens. does more things for its people than any city I know. It its street and the con- trolling interest in a system of railroads; it owns its i docks and its Slaughterhouses and loan enterprises, a large wine business, several restaurants and milk depots; it owns and rents sub- urban villas and large houses; it is a great land speculator and city laud owner; it possesses an opera house, museums and exposition hall, and indirectly owns the leading hotel in the ct y It has public baths and -s and pawnshops. has made a beginning at homing its people. It is the own; of suburban villas and model houses and is a stockholder in a scheme of co-operative apartment houses in which the workmen av joint owners. The country villas rent for from to seven dollars a month. A three or four-room apartment the rents for about the same sum. The rooms in the latter arc twice the size of those of the tenement house America, and all of them have out- side air. These apartments are clean and sanitary as can be. The co- operative apartment are built about courtyards which serve as play- grounds and are surrounded by gardens There free bud a scullery eve-v flat of tire looms or more. In order to secure an in one of these desirable buildings, t. must become a shareholder in the company, buying five worth of stock. The tenants are rot recipients of charity. On the con- they are part owners and co- aerate in the management. elect a house manager, who the rent and represents them the company. The tenant receive four per cent a year on their investment, and company agrees to redeem their stock at time on six months notice. There are five hundred such apartments in th; city and ten large apartment houses in process of building. the workmen b a house of his own it is made easy for him to acquire Mr. points out. can borrow from the City Mortgage Bank, that annual business of which amounts to above He can also money in the City Savings Bank which deposits of over ten mil- lion dollars; and if he is in distress he can go to the City Pawn Shop make a loan on his chattel at a mod- rate of interest. The loans of the pawnshop amount to 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. 21.000 Fur. and Fix. Stocks and bonds. Cash and due from Total LIABILITIES. Capital. 50.000.00 Surplus . Undivided profits . 1,084.34 Circulation . 21,000.00 Bonds borrowed . 21,000.00 25,600.0 j Dividends unpaid . 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 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 handle 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. Mgr., C. A. D. Mgr. B. K. MR Got. Brother Dead. A telephone message this morning from in Currituck announced the death of Mr George N. Jarvis in the 72nd year his age. He was a brother of ox Gov. T. J. Jarvis, of Greenville, who with Mrs. Jarvis left Friday morning to be at the bedside of his brother. His many friends here at home with him in his sorrow. A hunter from New York has sued the Southern Railway for all on account of a dog or dogs. The account says ho took two or dogs with him into the room Salisbury. An him to take them outside; he declined; there was a talk and in a few minutes the dog gentlemen and proceeded to cuss; he was arrested and fined for dis conduct. The suit Is based on this and to be heard In New k tills week. It is a pity the suit was lot brought in State. Under See That Your Ticket Reads via CHESAPEAKE LINE to Baltimore ELEGANTLY APPOINTED DINING SERVICE ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS. leave Norfolk daily 6.15 p. m. from foot of Jackson street, arrive Baltimore at 7.00 a. m. Direct connection made with rail Hues for all points. For further particulars call on or write F. R. T. P. A., IS it, Norfolk, Va Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. S Tin Shop Repair Work, and I I Flues in Season, sea J- . C. its and Its slaughterhouses J not brought in State. Under i-x- m. . I I . its . electric water circumstance for J. S. MOORING Now la Store m Fire Mora larger stack to aw. GENERAL MERCHANDISE i, . sub BETWEEN COLLEGE TEAMS OF CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA CAROLINA WINS ONE AND LOSES ONE MRS. WHITE ENTERTAINS. A. and M. of North Carolina Wins Over V. P. P. f N. C. Loses to U. of Va. at of People Wit- Both North Carolina came more moving over into Virginia at Thanks- giving day than at any rime in the history of the two States, possibly never so many Tar Heels being one time on Virginia soil as on that day. On re was in- in college athletics and spirit of pride the home folks have their boys. Norfolk d Richmond were the objective points and the North Carolinians who went over to root for their boys found the spirit equally as strong for the home teams. Both cities were thronged with Carolinians and and there was a happy ming- ling together of the two States with friendly rivalry as to which could show the greatest enthusiasm and display the most of respective colleges were in ;. everywhere, and in every shape. The A. M. college team of North Carolina mot the V. P. I. team of Virginia in Norfolk, and the Tar off winners in a to after a beautiful game. The farmer boys always save the State, and this victory makes them tin champions of Southern college teams The teams of the University North Carolina and University or Virginia played in Richmond. Tar Heel boys put up a fine fight, yet they lost In a score to While North Carolina has a good team, those familiar with the game could detect points at most important parts of the felt much interest In University game, as one of her boy, Mr. L. Ames Brown, was on the team. FILTHY STOMACH. Gives Party Honor of Mrs. White. On Friday evening from to at her homo on Greene street. Mrs. White charmingly entertain- ed a number of friends in honor of her guest Mrs. Hazel White, The home was tastily id with pot plants and cut flowers many lighted adding the brilliancy of the scene. The guests were received by hostess and guest of honor, assisted by Mrs. Charles Williams. Fruit was served by Mrs. Richard White and Mrs. Will Lips- comb. As the guests passed into the par- they wore handed score cards ornamented with Thanksgiving keys by Miss Nell White. Heart dice was the game of the evening, there being ten tables cf players. Mrs. John Ricks made th; score and was presented a silver a similar prize being awarded to the guest of honor. Then there was a contest, a of a face being hung in the to which the guests, blind folded, triad their skill pinning eyes, ears nos and mouth in their proper places. Mrs. Robert Cobb won the prize for this, a picture. Refreshment, in two courses con- of block cream and cake, cheese, saltine crackers, coffee were served by Misses Whichard and Lillian Carr. The occasion was in keeping with the the paper also being ornamented with turkeys. There were about fifty guests in and the evening most delightfully spent. Food Fermenting In Stomach Causes a Rank Condition. When you have indigestion you; soars; many times it iota and forms gases that poison th blood. Take stomach tablets you want to change bad into a healthy, clean one. toward is the best or upset stomach and written. No matter horn mis your stomach feels MI-O-N tablets g immediate re lief. Take stomach table's, which are guaranteed to cure and rid yourself of nervousness or or money back. Talc; tablets if you wan o make your stomach so strong it will digest the heartiest meal with nit distress, and furnish good, blood making elements u the body. cents i. Coward ft r leading druggists everywhere or a large box of tablets. You can get a free trial treatment b. writing Booth's Co., N. Y ESTABLISHED S M Wholesale and retail Grocer and Furniture dealer. Cash paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed. Oil Barrels, Turkeys, Eggs, Oak Bedsteads, Mat- tresses, etc. Suits, Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor Suits, Lounges Safes, P. and Gail Ax Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Henry George Ci- gars, Canned Cherries, Peaches, Syrup, Meat, Flour, Sugar Coffee, Soap, Lye, Magic Food, Mat- hes, Oil Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Seeds Oranges, Apples, Nuts. Candies. Dried Apples, Peaches, Currants, Raisins, Glass, Cakes Cheese, est Butter, New Royal Sewing Ma- chines, and numerous other goods and quantity for cash. Come to see me. Phone S M Wives Should Drop Reminders Assure a to Men are so when It comes to remembering says J. Ridgway in for November. Occasion- ally you will happen upon a man o has married more than years who remembers to some little surprise for his wife the wedding anniversary without a assistance from her, but usually safer for her to drop a little hint a week or ten days before the event Just long enough before so it won't slip out of mind again. men are so busy, you know. S busy providing food clothing, am shelter for the body that poor Cupid is often g out there in the cold. I wish I could think of some excuse for the men. But i ca-i t arc no providing food clothing and shelter than on. They forget. I fear, an delight to bark and it is their nature to forget. They will tell you that they occasion and. its Near Beer Must Go. In a certain little town not miles from Fayetteville the near beer , for license to one of their saloons and were refused. They secured license from the county, or at any rate they es- a near beer saloon just the incorporate limits. it been in operation perhaps u year. The pastor of one of flu churches in that town told this writer the other day that three men had been to him with tears in choir eyes and bogged him to do something if possible to have the thing removed; that their sited to drink but had been sober men for years prior to the establish- of the near beer saloon and since that time they had been drunk much of the while. If the beer is harmless, then the places where it is sold are covering places for blind Near beer must go Weeping men say so and men Join Index. CHOICE- H AND HOLLAND BULBS Tulip, Easter and Calla Plant for best results All Cat Flowers Furnished at Short New Industries. to toy The C ports the following new s established In North Carolina wee; ending November lumber company, hotel bank. . o- i c. S a m- ore con.- Not one case in ten requires Internal treatment. Where there is no swelling or Noah's will accomplish more than any in- remedy. One trial will convince you. Noah's Liniment penetrates; requires but little rubbing. Here's the Proof Mr. W. R. Taylor, a resident of Va., the past four ears T have been traveling Eastern Carolina, where I contracted ma- and rheumatism. Recently I have lined Noah's Liniment with beneficial re- and pleasure In recommend- name to anyone suffering with caught cold and had a severe at- of rheumatism in my left shoulder could not raise my arm, without pain. I was persuaded to try and In less than a entirely from pain. I reel In speaking of it in the terms. A. Dorchester, Palms, Ferns all Hat Plants For Decoration i. L CO., Phone No. J C. DEALER IN Hit Monuments Tomb Stones Iron Fencing S. J. Nobles MODERN BARBER SHOP furnished, everything n and attractive, working the very best barbers. Second to none Opp. J. R. J. G. Liniment is the best remedy Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains. Cuts. Bruises, Colic, C r ii m p s , . Tooth and all Nerve, Bone and Achoo and fains. Tho gen- Noah s on ovary fox i. awry tor Co., Va. WENT A fining hen Is In no fear of HERBERT EDMONDS Proprietor Located in f Four chair in operation ard one id; d by n rid Id bar- L dies waited mt. their heme. Now Is a good time to nail tho burn aid sheds and broken glass In is -a

THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR Published by COMPANY, Inc. WHICHARD, Editor. north Carolina. Subscription, one year, Six rates may be bad upon application at business office in The Building, comer and Third streets. cards of thinks and resolutions i will be charged for at com i or word. Communications advertising be charged for at three cents per line, up to fifty lines. President Taft is to be over a dam. He call In who could give him a few without a bit. There are many things might get, but is not going to get them until the people make up th to go after them. There are all kinds of folks numerous methods of locomotion In these days. Two fellows recently left New York to walk around the world on stilts. The government discovering a mining swindle, conducted by a Arm in New York, shows that there are plenty of people who easy to be taken In. as second class matter I -0, at the post office at North Carolina, under act of 1879. DECEMBER Time can now. travel on an ought out more trade. to be reaching o--------- Much of this kind of weather will make business for the plumber. The government is making a sweet after the sugar trust Winder how Ion will to go without a fire alarm The press dispatches have Mexico all q one day and all turmoil the next. The months flit by so fast that you can hardly draw a long breath be times for bills to come i. You would see people pouring in o faster than houses be built tor them, if could find employment Just, because that fire only a little is ran Greenville does not need a fire The eastern part of the State ought to follow the lead of the section in developing its water power. The falls of Roanoke river above and the falls of Tar river near Rocky Mount could fir- electricity for all this eastern section. If the farmers in any county in state would stand up and demand good roads they would get them, b i a hard matter to get sufficiently Her- Yet they are the ones who would receive the greatest benefit from good roads. o--------- Greenville stands in her own light in no other way so much as in not moving to get factories. see what little opportunity there is here for men of much capacity to get em- And Just see h much the business houses stand in need of the trade of factory pay rolls But these things are not coming b; simply waiting for them. The town get busy and go after them. The Four Co property, consist- of the Street railway system and the gas and lighting plants of Char- have been purchased by the Southern Development company, and the is to be made the of a great electrical and power system. This means that Charlotte Is to become the most important city in the South. Just Charlotte between now and next census taking time. Every road overseer in the read the article elsewhere this paper citing the law In to sign posts and marks on the lie roads. We doubt if there is a road in the entire county that gives evidence of a strict compliance of this law, yet every road overseer la- himself liable to the law for failure to have his road marked as the law directs. Now that attention is call eel to the law, there ought to be some getting busy to put up sign posts an marks. The Wilmington Dispatch and Greenville Reflector are engaged n. an interesting of the mi- operand of the art of kissing Neither seems to be aware that th t subject is heavily Observer. In our opinion both of our are past the stage in lit; of a subject of this kind Louisburg Times. Did you ever hear the like o that When a man gets too old to discus a good thing it is time he was plan. ed in the cemetery. mm We had hoped the thing would It; allowed to drop; but Col Cowan stirs It up than in this Hawley nay been a fine dentist, but he didn't have a pull with th Next thing Which- or somebody else, will be Win- if carried his ens and tweezers and things with on his last News. I j Not this time, as this is too a matter to make a subject of levity. When a man passes from his world to another, he should not e pursued even by the ouster. s a ca co is following i in throwing out the drag net for tigers. They every one ought to e caught. The authorities understand that in granting the of the mutineers they are en that sort of thing for tin Herald. But how could they help them It was their own navy mutinied, and the mutineers , in control of the warships with guns aimed on the city, the govern- had nothing left to fight i there was f but t. yield or take the threatened And same thing in any country If the men U. charge of the warships were to m i tiny. The South Atlantic corn to be held In Columbia 5-8 1910, which is he first taking of its kind ever attempted i the South, gives promise a being a great success. The torn And the corn have developed and are still develop the public interest in the matte. of yields of corn. Now, that so been accomplished in that this corn exposition is to up- held with a view setting tin ma- in motion to improve th. quality of the corn raised in till and our sister states, to breeding work and make corn more per bushel. ---------o don't the men let the women asks Col. Reece, of e Record. Of course, suppose he is hitting at any par- person, but we know one that is remarks fit precisely. However, will not mention the name of th Greenville newspaper man Wilmington Dispatch. Oh, you dodger Always wanting o say somebody else is guilty, know you are the one aimed at. kS to the remark fitting us, right, for we don't want lose of the fact that woman is the est of all creation, and this c, as it is, would be a worthless without her. A I writer says the can woman lacks taste. Guess h had tried on ice i or candy. The A. M. boys show that far v.- ere Old not the corn The session of congress that con- next week will consider th.- selection of the place at which shall be held the exposition celebrating the completion of the Panama There are but two places mentioned Orleans and San Francisco is every reason why the should selected. It is only the nearest seaport city of con- to the but is nearest to the of population but arc champions whoa it the States pd fix to I . Some people argue that they afraid of banks, therefore will not p their in them. they do hear of a bank falling in a while, but they read of a ha times more cases of people lo by their home being Or N t is a ban the place to keep money, bu. a man who keeps about nil home endangers the life of and member of his jut i ft be cut that yo Writ m tow Recently The Reflector had some- to say along the line of Pitt holding an agricultural aid exhibit. Talking a few days with Mr. John F. Evans, man- ager for Pitt county of the farm work, said it late now to have a year, as farmers through housing their and could not make proper But he said next year to develop out line, and farmers it right at season, and then keep i in mind as the work on their progress so as to select, the jest products for exhibit If the aimers will take hold of this n we believe Pitt county can as good an exhibit as any county in the State can show Corn smut gets into the corn from e smutty stalks going into the and out on the land, and it plant only in the j can put smut Into up of a corn stalk and tin t with smut, and it will not affect t- c It is never carried by and the way to got rid of it to cut and burn every smutted and not let it go to the lam- at Farmer i- CO CO ad a r en tn tS j I- in O . S P K s I m CO i CO CO CD a. a. S Y. a n w c fl fl i. co u S w S S f ill u Q P. S u I d p I IO rt O o r H H a A Va TO g P. Yo m m m f I g m g n B v. n a e. a O m o CO co o . s r s s f . S K-T . to pr a W N a. t y to 3- e Hi a n CO i a ca CO cc i i a co a B lit s-s d a l s KS CO CO d CO a a -S I B p q a B a o g CO r; fee . i x i b a a. ft . . . co co co f i i I s I CO m S ft . Cf o B o, fl co fl o o o co p I H J i H 5- a r, V O

A LEGAL DILEMMA Tangle of In an Eng- Extraction Case. THE BELTED PLAID. This Was the Original Dress of the Scottish Highlander. The original dress th of y broad and, four long, which drawn Waist in nicely adjusted folds and .,.,. i aw low GETTING THE law. . the in muCh MILITARY FORMS. A LIVING SNUFFBOX. MENTAL DISCORD. Peculiar Role Mme. Cayla Played An Uncompromising Enemy to For Louis XVIII. and to Health. There have been snuffboxes of gold it Is a law that every state of mind. of the highlands Why and Wherefore Of Many studded with jewels, of delicately whether good or bad carved tortoise she. filigree Army Customs. HAND AND SWORD SALUTES. part came Police I- Criminal In Custody When In Realty He Was as Free as the Air. The manner In which n prisoner ex- the same manner The Origin of the Former Goes Back to England n foreign country Is treated while on the voyage home depend very much OH the de- , breast who tow him In and aim on or no there Is any ion he may be but violence either to himself or to others. For Instance. In the case of Balfour, who was taken to all the from Aires. th-re was n W founded-that he contemplated com- suicide. Consequently tor who had him in charge, de- to take no risks that he could possibly avoid. The regulations do not permit of an prisoner being handcuffed on board ship once the vessel has left port, and he must be allowed one hour's exercise on deck each day. These Indulgences. If indulgences they may be called, were therefore not withheld from Balfour. But he go few others. For twenty- three hours out of twenty-four he was Immured In cabin. He was not permitted to enter the public dining room, his meals being brought to him by himself after the rest of the passengers had fed. He was. besides, constantly watched and was subjected to a most rigorous search Immediately on com- aboard. Ills only relaxation was an game of chess with some of the passengers who kindly came to his that the right arm might be perfectly free. This upper part was the plaid, sades Funeral Volleys and Taps which was used as a covering for the shoulders and body In wet weather. and the use of both arms required porcelain. Ivory, mother-of-pearl, hum- We are thus the horn, wood and tin. but there Is arbiters of om. fate through our only one living snuffbox on record. emotions passions, and that was the particular luxury of The conic when we shall Louis XVIII. of France. know how to refresh ourselves by majesty's as she mental chemistry-that is. by holding was known throughout Europe, was our the antidotes of the Latter to the Knights of the Mme Cayla. a fascinating favor- things that have wearied us or vexed THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR a I Published by THE REFLECTOR COMPANY, Inc. D. J. Editor. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. at the Bourbon court. Her place at by holding the mental attitude table was always at the monarch's which will neutralize the thought Why does a soldier when saluting a hand the that have thrown our bodies into superior raise his hand to his head hp desire for confusion. Subscription, one year, Six months. rates may be had upon application at the business office in The Reflector Building, corner Evans Third streets. To attire himself in the belted plaid might not have a superior snowy right shoulder and f required on the part of the highland at advantage the inferior was com- it to the king, who partook of J of some small amount of dexterity. The when coming into his superior's with profound pleasure. discord. If the mind is kept way was to lay It on the floor preSence to raise his right hand palm , , Louis was the greatest difficult for and after carefully arranging the to front, to show that no dagger taker at a court where every et a in the body, folds to lie down upon and then wag concealed there. From this old muffed constantly. Mme. Cayla a buckle it on. The lower end was fas- custom our band salute has come down, position was no Sinecure, but the disease killer and at the right hip. The utility ox The salute with the sword was not man snuffbox was well paid for to- destroyer such a dress in the highlands Is oh- done that way in the beginning with- the king In his little fad. He man's happiness was for the plaid rendered the man out any reason. When of presented her with a copy of Roy- by many indifferent to storms and prepared to received their orders It was Illustrated Bible, and each one people as a condition largely be- pass a night in the open air to the the custom for them upon God of engravings was covered with fl control. They seemed to most Inclement weather, while the to witness their assumption of the a thousand franc note. It was followed -hat u depended mostly upon loose undergarment enabled him to orders To do this the sword the gift of the temperament one happened to de- wade rivers or ascend mountains with raised to the front so that the interleaved with the same valuable pa- and that were other things equal ease. It was thus peculiarly hUt reached the lips, when the cross per from cover to cover.-New York much more importance that we adapted to the warrior, the hunter and formed by the hilt and blade could be All cards of thanks and resolutions respect will be charged for at per word. Communications advertising ates ill be charged for at three eats per line, up to fifty lines. the Mall. SHE LOVED SNUFF. Remarkable Will and Funeral of a Queer Englishwoman. kissed and an oath registered to carry out the orders faithfully. The drop- ping of the sword, point to the front, Indicates submission. Why to the funeral of a mounted officer or soldier Is the horse. ANTIQUITY OF CHEESE. should not consider it too seriously or take precious time to cultivate it We are beginning to find, however, that even as an economical invest- It pays immensely to make a Entered as second class matter August 1910. at the post office at Greenville. North Carolina, under act of March 1879. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1910. Homer end the Book of Job Allude the Product. ,. Cheese and curdling of the milk are business of being happy and being saddled and equipped, with the boots book of Job. as good to ourselves as possible. although not in a selfish way. We could not be good to ourselves to the sense by being selfish. teat to boots the owner's has ended. I part the supplies snuff. The in y back to the days of the during the Qr VERSES. her coffin should be with her reason why to the . Ur I her handkerchiefs and sufficient of the best Scotch snuff to cover her body. This she preferred to flowers, as could be more fragrant and so re- freshing to me as that precious pow- I Romans for the reason why rebellion of service three volleys are tired over the Bomer says that cheese formed of en Eight- open grave of a comrade. Among of ample found by M nth Century Bard. Romans the burial consisted of the Q pf m French poets of the throwing of earth three times on the Theocritus and other early The J . coffin. Three times was the dead man g cheese. sometimes cabin to play with him by permission Further, the six greatest snuff, ended the cheese butter at the where and in the presence of his keeper, takers to the parish of St James. relative were the Ethiopians, they would pick customers departed each said U . fr. This sea Imprisonment lasted exactly one month and a day. and Balfour were to be her bearers. Six old maids, each bearing her departed u . stares . o. , . . times. So as a farewell to our dead were so that, most facile Is afterward declared that was the hand a filled with the best Scotch we three volleys over had of milk. of , most trying experience of a captivity that was destined to continue for snuff to take for their refreshment as H Then the service called tape the art of told in Eighteenth Mm- they Were tO bear the One day a M. entered Before the corpse the minister was Why taps be sounded There no evidence that any of the and began complaining nearly twelve years. we t k is no w m- , One of the longest and In Its later j walk carrying and partaking of a preference to any other Because ancient nations had discovered he was going to be married. stages one of the pleasantest voyages , pound of At every twenty yards the ca -lights and the of rennet to making cheese, no for his wedding, ever undertaken by an a snuff was to be delivered fats of are out to the com- Th appear to have merely allowed hastened to offer one of bis owe criminal was that which Charles Davidson, the notorious forger, made some years back to the custody of Chief Inspector Murray of tho Ca- department of justice of was to u the of are out m v- appear . to the bystanders, and at the who -joined the silent the to and to compositions. A deal was soon the house were to be placed of the This ending of formed the cheese from the case- ranged, and the price agreed upon was mun-t . . two bushels of the same quality of a funeral dates back to the part of after expelling sou a The poet disappeared. you were a young for gratuitous distribution. In M, forties. but did not become a th bey Th was accost- i mg Among the One of the last times that Bishop Burgess of Long Island dined out was at the Press club, where the waiters are all The head waiter bowed Bishop Burgess and his host profusely to their places. way. said he. this You get a view of tho harbor ad- am not an said Bishop Burgess, smiling. said the head waiter. known all the time I was to a military man. You like table, am not a said Bishop Burgess, smiling more broadly. am a . be said the head waiter. be sorry for I got titles of and colonel wrong, but Ah was all right on de main issue. Ah soon as Ah saw you you was one of de face cards of your pro- Times-Star. Purely Hypothetical. Henry, I want to ask your you mustn't mention it to a early forties, but order to insure the carrying out of her till late to the civil war. Ag when young to carry ed by a stranger, who began i r-on- j girl of age an. department order insure carrying out custom till late in w As David when too young to carry ed by a stranger, , , of a Murray tracked the wanted man to, testatrix made the legacies There wag a for causing all arms was to to the on various subjects and end-i fine and and secured his extradition W dependent upon an a military court to ten ten, an a. one a handsome . concerned to regard snuff the United States, for immediately nature. Davidson set foot to that country he could have demanded to be released. There was therefore nothing for it but to convey him by way of Jamaica and England and thence back the Atlantic to Quebec. On the voyage Murray kept David- on under close observation, although allowing him considerably more free- than allowed Balfour. When, however, he had got safely as far as London he was both mortified and astonished at Che likelihood of his having had all his trouble for nothing. The law was. be was told, that a prisoner extradited from a foreign country to a British colony could not be kept in custody In England for longer twenty-four hours, nor could ho be taken as a prisoner on board a British ship from a British port. Here was a dilemma. Davidson was free as he only known It. But Murray was equal to the occasion. here. he said. got you safe. There Is only the last stage of the journey to complete. If I allow you to travel saloon with me as an ordinary first class passenger will you give me your word to play me no To this proposition Davidson, know- nothing of the real state of affairs, was naturally quite ready to agree. And so came to pass that one of the most notorious criminals Canada has ever known came home In free, yet not free, a voluntary prisoner, and yet an Involuntary Weekly. Toned It Down. Are taking, the oath, of the hands and eyes toward heaven when taking an Is of great an- When the Bible was printed of t The raising must been very small. the friend, the second King an English vis- which was afterward kissed. Marvels of the Telephone. ,.,,.,. The Electrical Review thus the bare hand was laid on the book, electric current required to But the transmuting In New York, snobbish- Bible was not always at hand when electric telephone To show bow ridiculous snob- needed. So the custom of raising; lg quickest, feeblest a a a . a v AMI H r ft In TO snow now swat . was he used often to tell right hand and uncovering most force world. r u about an alphabet book of his has grown general It so a thing that any de- are you paying sous a that too If you fixed the length of the never thought of doing Is he to bring your , olden days criminal was trended of seems irrational. It is book had alliterative sentence in the palm of the right as the touch of a baby sun- under each letter, this reason the custom of gm hood. arranged under Caroline caned a cur this reason custom o am and as swift as the lightning , money the removal of the glove came Into fa cried stranger. you must be rolling vogue in order that the hand might be lamp -Henry hated the heat of heavy greater-500.000.000 times, which for many of hot water just one degree do you you will have to pay for at least a thousand what a fraud V exclaimed the young man In business, swell dresser and thinking the world of you, and the third a rich foreigner with a air about him and well spoken of everybody. Which of the three do you think would make the best band r Annabel, child, consult your own heart Which of the three do yon love Uncle Henry Nobody's pro- posed me yet. I'm only trying to get pointers, so I'll know the man when he comes Tribune. Under the letter V came the part of the the energy set free by the cooling and rushed off to And bis vassal. verse. will operate a telephone for 10.000 attic. The versifier had . . , Z adopted Simply because It years. Catch the falling teardrop of just his hundredth But young prince's snobbish to- a child and there will be sufficient tutors thought this sentence too was very water power to carry a spoken mes- Sartorial Freak. low tor their charge and accord- tended they substituted for it the to over a yard m width, the tiny gen of the wire that had to an m, and an L a U. is a and genteel I hammock in which be protected and trained into making these viewed a vacant could carried off Genius and Mediocrity. Corneille did not speak correctly the to dietetic nomenclature. The most shocking sartorial thing visible to the east is the dinner Jacket the battlefield. And likewise the colored horsehair plume that flowed from the helmet was not placed there because It marriages and deaths are frequently alas by expatriated . . . hair the windmills instead of i short, barely The News by Windmill. . In certain parts of Holland births. duck affected by the British Truth. appeal to Mr. Verity, whose truth- nobody said the out- raged with a glitter to her eye. Verity, do you think sup- ply my boarders with bad The others looked eager attention to see how Mr. Verity would get out of he answered, with a bow. truth on which you compliment me forces me to declare that your but- Is one of your strong Baltimore American. The safest way to measure your maximum bite longitudinally Is to lay It out on an ear of corn. To get the depth of the bite, measure in a slice Of Globe. And the best way to determine the capacity of your bite s to watch eat Plain Dealer. Effie What has hap- to your dolly doc- tor says it's a nervous breakdown. He prescribed of which he was such a hair plume announced by the windmills instead of cans u cat very short, barely Descartes was silent to mixed of the to the newspapers. When miller the suspender buttons, and society. Themistocles, when asked to on a lute, said, cannot fiddle, but I can make a little village Into a great was unable to converse to company. Virgil was heavy colloquially. La Fontaine was coarse and stupid when surrounded by men. The Countess of Pembroke bad been often hoard to say of Chaucer that his silence was more agreeable to than his conversation. Socrates, for his written orations, was so timid that he never ventured to speak to public. Dryden said that he unfit for company. Hence It has been remarked, can talk far genius to wearer and was Intended that It gets married he stops his with flares widely front. High collar should a safeguard against a saber the arms of the wheel In an oblique complete the abominable at the back of the neck, for position and with the sails Yet P Briton the long thick hair would turn the His friends and guests often do like- without being thus blow and save decapitation or an ugly wise with their mills in token of the duck of wound the little hair tuft seen ceremony. To Indicate a birth the unmentionables The on the of mounted soldiers wheel is stopped with the arms to a or Mark Twain and Prank slanting position, but at a more which once excited New There Is a reason why the flag at angle for a marriage and wit are outdone and quite as a mat- staff as m of sorrow, the two upper sails unfurled. Should of York World. be the top of a miller die the sails of his are must always be hoisted the staff before being lowered. The an furled and the wheel Is turned Barrett Wendell's Pun. The Art of Carpentry. How many common figurative ex- in our language are rowed from art of carpentry may be seen from the following lawyer who filed the bill, shaved the note, cut an acquaintance, spin a hair, made an entry, got up a case, framed an indictment, impaneled a Jury, put them Into a box, Witness, hammered a judge and bored a court. aH in one day, has sines Ml law and turned. Contrary Nature. it Is our natural central- ten -which makes us do Such teal as makes us long for things We are American. flag is saluted raised and low- round until the arms up- Wendell of Harvard when it Is at the peak of right cross, to which, position they are, m year he only HI th a,,, to Cambridge some weeks after his leave of absence began and persisted to taking part to the depart- carmine. The other looked into bis, well professor face and John. I But John said he was not to judge display it at half mast It must be place-Harpers ft ed to top before being finally low- for at this the gun fires Its trumpeters music or call. , Twenty-one guns, the number to the International salute, were not selected random. The number was chosen by our a as he only drank one was the number long by the Brit- x . P for their international salute. Why non est man is the noblest work of Magazine. The Preparation of Parchment Parchment is the akin of or other animals prepared to sheets to render them fit for being written upon. The heavier parchment, used for heads, is made from the skins of ass- es, older calves, wolves and All these are similarly prepared. The skin, being from the hair, to placed to a lime pit to cleanse from fat The pelt is then stretched upon a frame, care being taken that the face is free from wrinkles. The flesh is pared off with a circular knife, after which it is moistened, and whiting spread over Then the workman, with a large pumice stone, rubs the skin. He nest goes over it with an iron instrument and rubs it carefully with pumice stone without chalk. the skin is gradually dried, tight- occasionally required. A Fast Express. The slow train is still target for the shafts of the humorist. Recently an English wag sent the following let- to the editor of bis local Is there no way to put a stop to begging along the line of the railway For instance, yesterday an aged men- with a wooden leg kept pace the afternoon express all the way from to and an- the passengers exceedingly, go- from one open window to another with his Prince Henry, the Navigator. The kingdom of Portugal counted In its royal house one of the men who first rank to scientific attain- bold A Matter of Choice. and practical application. He an last hours. after the m he spent his life to MM salute seven gum death a preacher asked Ra- out on was allowed to fire three Answers. h. go to and was through this Prince guns as a warship, , heaven. . . Henry, called Nat Where They Belong. you any men serving sen- visitor. of replied the keeper, we confine them all in the hi- -e. but he can he wants re- B plied the know. boss, go got his Idea of seeking for a new land across the sea. Our. Friendships. Our friendships hurry to short and Annoying. first Angel-What is that spirit fuss- as many guns . In those days was difficult powder to good condition at II could be kept in good condition on land, and consequently the shore battery a larger number or . When the time arrived that better Record, made and It could be car- sea without deterioration the warship allowed the same of guns the shore battery, end . the twenty-one of today are the result, . a- of l certainly i web the I R . ft Mn i one the f . . . a .-.-1 .--------- Naturally. flowers shoot, don't my With Due Care. Dignity Is i very proper sort of thing. poor because we have but don't put on too much of It or made a texture of wine and you may be taken for the butler.- instead of the tough of the human heart. laws of friend- I ship are great, austere and eternal-of Constancy of certainly web the et morale and

.-. The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. t. Rev. Len G. Broughton, of Atlanta, has paid his respects to the hobble skirt, and he did so biggest piece of torn that the devil ever put off on worn. a is the hobble skirt. It makes a man appear in her walk like a convict in the Our men are too much in for any old New England Sentiment. There is a widespread feeling, in which thousands of Republicans share, that Democratic victories of last mouth are an excellent thins for the country. The striking of Mr. Foes, as Democratic can- for governor or Massachusetts was not a merely personal affair. Governor Draper had inside an executive, and the voters not expressing disapproval of him. Now England desires tariff with Canada and policies progressive than those that the Re- publican party at has made, its own in recent years. Too Democratic victory in Maine was merely a foreshadowing of what did last month. Re- success in New Hampshire where Mr. Bass was elected by a good majority, can be to the fact that this progress- young Republican was nominal, as the result of a preliminary party house-cleaning. Island was carried by the cans, it should not be overlooked the moral victory was with the De- This is readily seen when one remembers that lust Gov- carried the State b a majority of abort while year his majority is less When one further keeps in mind the total population of me State, it will be seen shrinkage of he vote in Island is Incomparably greater that n New Thus the people who have been so eager to say that r by to Democratic in New York be can- did to admit Senator Hale was tar more decisively by the Democratic victory in Maine, that Senator was likewise re- by me failing off in Island's plurality, that Senator by inference, was repudiated in Mas- and that Senator was unsparingly in Owing to the peculiar sys- of representation in New Eng- land th Republican of the legislature will be in majority to give Senator Lodge another term. But a number of them are opposed to Mr. Lodge, and if should combine with the Democrat it is unlikely, that Mr. Lodge may lose his can Review of Reviews. A Proverb. A book publishing firm has been sending out a post-card with just on There's nothing in life that's hell as nice As knowing you have the purchase Whoever originated that originated a proverb. What bring more elation, more Joy, mo Happiness, than to have the The bill collector would be from one's thoughts by day dreams by that many a waking moment and a wracking of the brain that limes wreck It. Many a g. d has caught without price by a combination of t which he could not control out that relieve his con- science, it does not pay his debts, an no is in the same fix as those tH. . ave no of responsibility Jo not care. It is a blessed K have greater has been Chronicle The Signs the Hood The only n-eds to notice are the signs that show soil to be gaining in humus and I is crops increasing through good farm- and clean seed. I have driven around the country this summer, and have seen held after field of when the man who planned it knew very well that the land could make a crop of com, if he knew of the signs of poor laud. And we see such men planting year after year, and failing when they that even the moon or the seven starts could not give them a crop of corn on that land till it was by better farming; and men who nave been working on a piece of land tor many years write that their laud is poor, and all because they have no proper effort to make it rich Farmer and Gazette. Carolina on a paw ever i-m announcement mat r. me an rallied on his by is nothing upon which to a nope Carolina's dial u- will ever again be a tie write us articles a-.- honest fearless and Vi., cue Mr. p. it is a sad re- mat an so a low an we i- in we ti will be spared ye j. At last court has taken the view of Associated reports is now on a liar according court in u from Fulton county, was we cases that mate provision c county law, o in U. or -i or n or not. com i con. me It took a to get J right, but prevailed near- beer dodge will on the Chronicle. contribute to the memorial fund. It is proposed, with the sanctum of the State superintendent, to have in every public school in the State OH a day set apart for that purpose. It is fitting and proper the school children should hive a part in the erection of a memorial hall at he Stonewall Jackson Trail- School for boys and their contribution to the fund will be recorded in the It is gratifying to note that e memorial fund is steadily increasing and plans will be considered at a meet of the committee this week doubtless result in bringing the to- up to a respectable on f they are put into practice. The Citizen believes that In less a year North Carolina will be proud of the memorial hall at and that the people of the State will have no cause to aid given to a movement to perpetuate the memory of the 11- who lived and died within our It is thirteen months before to rem- u. me v is to it so that no con- bit in cue new to M , me North Carolina counties which hardly know whether to show a of progress or not, are invited U contemplate for a minute vote i Wise county, Va., on a good roads bond issue of Out of .- votes cast 1,700 were for go -f. roads. per cent. I the citizens of Wise county content to act like the inhabitants of What is yo.-. impression Wise county the decision for good roads is pro; enough that Wise is one of Vi- la's most progressive Star. enmity in in on me a not i me very ., on eat. u me eat me will boon nave me onions. on mat account wen as eggs. Most p pie mis belongs to die tags. is mat u me feed eaten. naturally gross t- in me on sound grain will eggs good frog- and mat in next never a real . and pr tun game in all us details- ,,,, nave to j is really business Farmer William Jennings Bryan to work on ins, will spend onions planning tor all his next years, crops Wane political field mere Will always plenty room, contentment, hap- and all down On cue Post. The greatest danger from influenza is its resulting in pneumonia. be obviated by using Remedy, it not only cures but counteracts of disease towards bold by ail druggists. a sprained ankle will dis- Injured person for three or tour weeks. is due to lack of proper treatment. Liniment, is applied a may be in three or four days liniment is one of me best and most preparations In Sold by all druggists. Many persons themselves with a persistent cough an attack of As is can be promptly cured by tin of it not be allowed to run on until it becomes troublesome. Sold ail druggists. If you are suffering from billions- con indigestion, headache, invest one cent in a card, send to Chamberlain Co., Des Moines, Iowa, with your name and address plainly on the and they will you a n sample of and Tablets. Sold by all peculiar of Cough Remedy have been tested during epidemics of and when it was taken in we have not heard of a single of pneumonia. Sold by i Did you ever get so mad that you Every superintendent Carolina should me law s is nag of old Norm Carolina not only from eve in the state, but from ever building and every state There should be dozen, state hags floating every the rate institutions in yet it is seldom you can see one it is from the dome of Tan government has sent out a list of all cities that the census returns give over population. Only two in North it d on the list. And of the braggers are as Teddy Roosevelt was M me election. j e and the Children. As recently announced in the press the Bill Nye memorial committee has approved of a pint of Hi w There is said to be a in not a member of which cards, bridge, goes to the the or dances. How would it do for papers to a p of and let us see it place that holds people of this most excellent make and Record. Banks On Sure Thing Now. never be without King's Lite Pills writes A. Elm St., Buffalo. N. Y. cured me of when all others l o for Biliousness. digestion. Debility. at all A Kentuckian, who speaks from -3.

it. Carolina Home and Farm Eastern Reflector. The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector. MR. E. H. GOV. EXPERT HERE NOV. WILL REPORT TO FARMERS Practical Regatta of Experiments on Land Therefrom Obtain and to Every To- Tobacco Association of the United States, among officers are prominent of Eastern North Carolina South Carolina, the centrally located markets in will be by a representative of the Unit-id States Department of This h the result of n resolution, passed at the last meeting of the Tobacco Association, the officers to take up the matter with the Department st Washington. The meetings will be held under the auspices of several tobacco boards of trade, at the following places and Rocky Mount, N. C, Tuesday morn- November 20th. Wilson, X. C, Tuesday afternoon, November Greenville, C, Wednesday morn- November 30th. N. C. Wednesday after- noon November 30th. c, Thursday morning, November 31st. Darlington, S. C, Thursday after- noon, November 81st. Mullins, S. C, Friday. December 1st, during the day. The purpose of these will be to hoar a report formulated by H. of the Nation- Department of Agriculture, the practical results of made in these sections bearing on the character of and fer- thereof, to obtain the best results as to quantity and quality, and especially having in view the improvement of the burning ties There Will be offered an to hear a practical discussion of subjects so important to everyone connected with the tobacco business and especially the farmers, en nearly every interest must depend primarily far their activities, should be very much interested. For tobacco grown in these sections more nearly possess burning by consumers will net hold in the greatest way one connected with the tobacco bit but it would so popularize this tobacco that there would be a considerably increased demand. T accomplish this and at the time increase the yields so pointing in the recent is the good that Tobacco Association of the United are making an lore to accomplish through the in- of the department of agriculture at Washington, which will be ably and efficiently This representative hay been working for some Lime in gel- ting up the proper data fie trip, and everything that it should be resultant of great benefits to everyone connected with the to- interests in sections. NORFOLK Fits on Broiler Fader cars Between Norfolk and New Norfolk, Va., November Norfolk Southern Railroad, with its already excellent, passenger service, announces today that begin- Monday morning its E, leaving Norfolk at a. in., will carry the latest and most mod- Pullman Parlor cars be- tween Norfolk and New in or- to properly care for the ed travel. With ibis improved equip- the road now operates Pullman on its through trains between Norfolk and Eastern North Carolina. By the addition of these dining cars a opportunity it ed While comfortably seated in a parlor car they can en- joy their lunch and at the same time pass over the Sound bridge, about six in and said to the l bridge over navigable waters in th; world. Passing the historic and Buggies, Harness and Sundries Hems. N. C, Nov. C. i; who was sick all of week, is so she can be up. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson, of were visiting at Mr. C. E. one day last week. Robt. Jones, of the E. C. T. f. S., came home Sunday to visit his and returned Monday. Mr. Joe Cobb, of Standard, was in our Sunday. Mr. Walter Gay, of win visiting Sunday. We had a very good Smiths school house Sunday the best attendance that we had in many Sundays. Rev. S. W of attend his regular appointment at Smiths school house ; and after -then his regular will be on 3rd Sundays. Mrs. F. Smith who had weeks with her r, Mrs. B. P. Willoughby, returned Sunday Mr. L. L. of came to spend the week Mr. Mills Smith's. Fresh t the I fresh in quantity. up every week keeping lied. Orders can be filled promptly time. J. Q. Roll The honor roll of Simpson pub school for the first mouth, ending Nov ember IS, is as 1st Clark. Jimmie Edwards Tucker 2nd Tucker. 3rd Daisy Williams Fred Edwards. Tuck r. Walter Tucker 4th Bryan. Lela Williams Edwards. Annie Elks Willie Hudson Edwards 7th Bryan. Bessie Hudson Leona Tucker Ho well Hudson The highest was made Tucker. DELIA SMITH, DAISY TUCKER, Friendship is biter tested in pros verity. ad- 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 in these articles at lowest prices. JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY COMPANY GREENVILLE, Nor. Car. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. SCHEDULES Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville, and Kinston Effective November 1st, For further information, address ticket agent, W. H. WARD, Ticket Agent, Greenville, W. J. P, T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. WILMINGTON, N. O. Buyers of COTTON COTTON SEED and Phone, Greenville, I i m a C. T. HOME FOR EVERY We do Hiss the We the Actor. AN OF MUSIC. Miss Helen Forbes En- terrains. Of late our manners in have improved, says Louis V. De Foe in the In the East. Mr perhaps in some of the cheap melodrama houses we no longer hiss the when he appears in of the curtain to garner the reward of his In the one- night stands of the Far West it is n. now the custom tor the audience warn the heroine that her evil Nemesis is lying in wait be- hind the rocks along her path. W have learned, to outward appearances at least, to draw a line between make-believe and the real. But deep in our hearts do we u- ways preserve th- distinction between character as it unfolded before us in the play, and the actor who is I hind the mask Do we often the egregious blunder of his own identity with the counterfeit he assumes still sues Reduce drama to its last analysis by all the arts and wilds of criticism and it will be found to be ever And does not some of the actor's tended still linger with him In the popular mind after the cur- has fallen and the lights are out, and he has stepped back into his own Individuality In other words, Is not a prejudice, or unconscious, our unjust for an unsavory character born his imagination On Founder's Night at the Players many years ago, that great and tie genius and noble man, Edwin Booth, sat at the head of the. tab I in the famous club in Germany Part which his had provided for his profession. Among th guests on that occasion, was an e banker from Denver, who been one of the great actor's hood playmates. The banker was entertaining his neighbors at table with of exploits. last time I saw Booth act. he reflected, Iago. The with which he saturated himself that night frightened me. You may charge it to my lack of or to the weakness of my old ago just as you wish, but I I have never quite trusted the since then. Here is an instance of a tendency to confuse the actor's self with the character with which, for h few hours, he clothes himself. YOUNG LEAGUE. The First Meeting One of In- is a musical says America. It is interesting note that in Greenville there is a decided taste that sot of which is nowadays claim- the attention of the Hun- set in our leading cities. Miss Helen delightfully informal musical on Thursday u was a rare treat to her music loving friends. The affair was planned honor of the recent Mrs. W. L. Best, who hod u- ed from her honeymoon trip. Miss Forbes wore a pink satin gown embroidered In gold. Mrs Best was daintily gowned in bl e satin and embroidery. Those as- in the courtesies of the even- were the married sisters of Miss Forbes, Mesdames Quinnerly, Had- and After the large guest composing A talented women had arrived, were served refreshing hot late and pimento sandwiches. A most entertaining program of both vocal and Instrumental numbers then lowed, participated In by women whose ability would do credit to a town of broader opportunities then those of Greenville. Mrs. Ada who Is always pleasing, Interspersed the musical program by giving b oral of her dialect readings. Mrs. Cherry, we understand, con- templates outside of Green- ville during the social season. When repeated encores had been those who took part In the program, the hostess served delicious fruit cake. The out of town guests were Mrs. Robt. White, of Hertford; Mrs. Skinner, of New York; Mrs. White, of Greensboro; Mrs. Hadley, of Grange; Miss Sadler, of and Miss of According to the made by Dr. Black on closing night of the meeting he held here, the first meeting of the Young Men's Prayer League took place Sunday afternoon in the church, with Mr. C. W. presiding. There were about present, which was a most beginning for this work. Tho subject for this meeting was and Messrs. G. E. and H. B. Smith both made ex- talks M it that were help- to all present. The meeting next Sunday after- noon will be held In the church at 3.30 o'clock. Subj-ct, Text, Matt. 19-20. Messrs. E. A. Move. A. B. Ellington and W. A. Bowen. All men of the town and boys above years of age are invited to this To attend and take part will be very helpful In d their Christian life. S. A. L. SCHEDULE Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rowland request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Florence to Mr. Z T. Broughton, Jr. Wednesday morning. December 28th, nineteen hundred and ten at ten o'clock South Proctor Street Durham. North Carolina. At home Greenville, North Carolina December thirtieth, 1910. Trains leave Raleigh effective 15th 1910 YEAR ROUND a. Atlanta, Birmingham. points West, Jackson- ville Florida points, Hamlet for Charlotte and Wilmington. THE SEABOARD 11.35 a. with coaches and parlor car. Con- with steamer for Washing- ton, Baltimore, New Providence. THE FLORIDA FAST a. Richmond, Wash- and New York Pullman day coaches and dining car. Connects at Richmond with C. O. Cincinnati and points West, at Washington with Pennsylvania railroad and B. O. for points west. THE SEABOARD p. Atlanta, Charlotte. Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis and points Parlor cars to 6.00 p. m., No. for Henderson Oxford, and p. Atlanta, Birmingham. Memphis and points West, Jack- and all Florida points. Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta a. a. Minister. The congregation of the church was delighted to have with them Sunday Rev. J. Sullivan, pastor of the 1st church at Washington. He preach- ed excellent sermons both morning and night. The subject of tin morning was Rays fr the Last Day of and at night Surprises and Disappointments of the At the morning service the doors of the church opened and three persons were re- as candidates for baptism While here Mr. Sullivan guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hart Death Mr. J. W. Rocky Mount, Nov. an illness extending over several days, J W Whitehurst died at a hour yesterday afternoon at his No. Main street. Mr. White- burst, who was a traveling salesman, came home from Virginia on Tuesday night, and while he was not feeling well enough to continue at his it was only recently that his was considered serious. The de- ceased was forty-four years old and a a and three small an aged father, brothers, and three sisters. He was a of the First Methodist church and a prominent factor in the Bible class of the school, having been one of the possibly half-dozen who were Instrumental In Its found- Address to Tobacco Growers. Every tobacco grower in with this section should be In Green- Wednesday to hear the Mr. E. H. on culture. The address will be In the city hall at 10.30 o'clock a. m. The doors of opportunity are mark- ed and The three who survive are Mrs. John Cherry, of Parmele and Misses Minnie and Fannie hurt, also of Parmele. The seven brothers are Messrs T. W. of Greenville; Mr. J. E. White- of Mr, l- F- White- of Hobgood; and Messrs. D C. Whitehurst, z. V. T. A Whitehurst and G R. Whitehurst, all of Parmele. The aged father, Mr. J B. Whitehurst, one his sons at Parmele. Industrial Institute. For Training and Betterment of the Colored Race Second Session Begins Oct. 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- Principal W. C. CHANCE, PARMELE, N. C. .- , Nobody without any pepper In him is worth his neighbor Just u f. Don't call c No how poor the other advertisement Is, It will not sell your If the elevator to success is stop Grain Co. NORFOLK, Va. Wholesale Hay, Grain, Feed Represented by LITTLE, if 12.45 p. Richmond 4.20 a. m., Washington 7.40 a. Tew York p. m. Washington and i York. C. B RYAN, G. P. A. Portsmouth, Va. H. D. P. A. Raleigh. N. C. Schedule ROUTE OF THE NIGHT EXPRESS Schedule Effective November nth. N. following schedule Ag- published as information and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE I a. daily, Night Express man Sleeping car for Norfolk. a. m., daily except Sunday Norfolk. p. m dally except Sunday Washington. Westbound. 3.25 a. m daily for Wilson and connects north, south west. 7.50 a. m., daily except Sunday Wilson and Raleigh, connects all points. 1.56 p. m daily except Sunday Wilson and Raleigh. For further Information and of sleeping car space, apply to J. L. HASSELL, Agent, Greenville, N C. W. R. HUDSON, W. W. Gen. Gen. Passenger NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. HORSE-SHOEING I have opened a horse-shoeing shop on the corner of and Fifth All work is Give me a trial.

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Deflector. OUR AT DEN DEPARTMENT I IN Ci OF R. W. SMITH Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished Ayden. X. C, Nov. at eventide Rev. Mr. said the words that made v. Sawyer and Hiss Bessie and wife. Only enough we invited to witness the marriage u.-. women and pledged to s Thursday morning at spirit of tho infant of Dr. an Mrs. M. II Sauls took its flight . gave it It was aw weeks old, but was endeared i to the hearts of the parents at. friends. The little was. away to await the In the Ayden cemetery Friday. Mr. conducted the services Tho floral tribute was the most el the writer ever saw. Whore it come from Sin here runs as steady now as September. We gin your cotton give bagging and tieR and a go turn out, and top of market for you coed, tor the R. . Company. Thanksgiving was duly observed Our town. Our people attended vice-, at tho Baptist church in the afternoon and the old night, and some smiled not accustomed lo doing o, when our clever friend would laugh aloud, but truly it was a fun. lime. A good purse was for the benefit of the M. Mr. J. D. Jones, of Pole Cat, has moved his family here. Mrs. an aged lady near based a farm and will move about The family of Mrs. Emma ave moved to Rocky Mrs. Enoch Davenport, of Rocky is visiting her father Mr. W. I. Harris. Miss of Id Mrs. Bessie Sawyer. old reliable Turner North Car- Una tor 1911 at J, Smith Mr. Caleb Faulkner, of Pole Cat, be wants to move here after and enter his son in school the Seminary. Mr. W. Jesse of is fining him up a neat on street will move is family hero the first of the yea o the benefit of the Seminary. Ir. one among the moat men in the country. Mrs. Cannon loft Saturday o visit her husband, who is ah am on Richmond tobacco We gin your cotton any day, give bagging and ties and pay yon sash or exchange meal for seed Iring it R. Smith Company. F. for ladies and gen- gets fresh select oysters 1230 Ayden, M. C. Nov. The hand some residence of Mr. Stencil K. Ghent, that was partially is completion. Mr. John C. Cox, a very industrious farmer who resides near here rum owns a farm In Fork Jack, was badly burned a bani of ; of fodder, hay, ere. beside; days ago, and is not to live through the day. Mr. Benjamin Smith, from the Reedy Branch section, spent Thanks- giving in Ayden. The next session of the Carolina Christian Missionary Convention of the church, will meet next frill in Ayden. Let us furnish your home with furniture, carpets, mattings China and electric R. Smith Company. Mr. James of Was here yesterday making ready f.-r running Pitch Kettle seine next year. Hardware, mill halting. buggy and wagon name;, sash, do n blinds, COOK stove, ranges, heaters for b churches and residence-. J. R. Smith Company. J. Alfred Harrington an children are visiting her Mis. A. W. Rouse, at Seven Springs. A large stock of caskets and COffins on hand and can supply your needs on short R. Smith Company. Miss Eva Hart la touching school at Willow Greene county, and Miss Edith Is teaching at Fort Barnwell, Craven county, and Prof. Wilbur E. Tingle is teaching fit X This town is a of intelligence. Mr. J. W. Hodges and family Thanksgiving with his parents near Washington, and tells us there were forty present besides the family. Mr, John L- Ups returned b has tools, last Saturday night about mm o'clock. Capt. D. G. Perry is making i tour of the tenth district of I. O. O. F. Ho is an Odd Fellow of tho an type so enthusiastic that can in him the of great stone North Carolina almanac. 1911, J. R. Smith Company. Cotton sold here at and ales were marketed last Saturday. Hoyt Forbes, a colored man of reputation, died Sunday night here, and was burled with Masonic honors. Mrs. Willis, the aged lady mention- ed In our last week's letter, died Bun- day from the effect of the burns received A few days ago. Mr. Sol. Harris has purchased Bryant James farm near Let us gin your cotton, grind you and saw your logs, sell you a cart, or R, Smith Company. Mr. M. F. IS building him u nice home on his farm near and expects to move to it about We will miss a Hue store for W. W in We will your cotton, give our bagging and ties for the twin- and pay you top price for seed or give you meal in exchange. Come any R. Smith Company. If you wish to make the columns i the Ayden Department newsy, tell what you know. The old maids of our town will a special session at next Friday night. They have a member. Cause, Jolly will hi given a free ticket if ho will attend help out the cause. Mrs. Harry G. Burton is visiting or sister. Mrs. in Wilmington. Mr. W. H. Harris left Monday e for a visit to his daughter in Mount. Quite a number of Ayden Odd attended the district meeting it Thanksgiving day. and report I trip. The next meeting at Belhaven In April. Our lo- dodo is making good progress Th let lion of officers will take place Monday night and is de- every meeting. Hardware hardware, f. R. Smith Company Mr. Jesse Cannon is giving the house- an overhauling and an annex to it near the Win- Park. , Rev. W. O. Winfield of Bath, will preach his initiatory sermon as Shep of the Ayden Christian church. he first Sunday In Deem He is a scholarly v. o pan expect a spiritual ear t. C. E. Lee will minister to th church the year Stoves, mill linings, flooring tools, aid R. Smith Company. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there can- not be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. and restore Its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pore Need Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All ii. M. OF lotto, will be in Greenville, at He- el Bertha, on Friday, November th me day only. His practice is ed lo diseases of the Eye, Ear Nose id Throat and Fitting Glasses STORE AT son. Good location on Norfolk railroad. J. S. Edwards, F. D. No. Greenville. 0.00 PER MONTH salary and expenses, to men with to Introduce our Poultry Don't answer unless you lean business. Eureka Poultry Mfg. Co. East -t. fouls If is said that all his mean re quickly brought up before a the might said of a candidate for office. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF AYDEN AT AYDEN, N. O. in the of North Carolina at the close of October RESOURCES. and discounts. Overdrafts. house, furniture and fixtures . Due from banks and Cash Items. Gold coin . coin, including all minor currency . National bank notes and other U. S. . j LIABILITIES. Capital stock 75.51 Surplus 625.00 Undivided profits, cur- 610.57 rent ex faces pd. subject Savings deposits i. 210.00 Cashier's 56.-, Total Total State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, J. R. Smith cashier of ab named bank, do solemnly the ab state-neat is t the best of my and belief. J. It. SMITH Subscribed and sworn to before me, J. R. Smith, this the 17th day of November, 1910. R. C. Cannon, STANCIL HODGES, Jr- tors Notary first of tho year. Cards are cut ma cf Mr. John H. Coward to Mist Blanche Cannon M tho Christian church, on 14th, ft White opened. a music house In the Smith to the Messrs. Grover , Q to o nO c wish to call your attention d out new line of fall 1-ave. taken great h this year and think we can supply Vow wants in Shoes, Hats, Dress No- Lasts and and in fact anything that is carried in a Dry Store. let us show yea N, n,, CHRISTMAS Incidents a Hunt in the Easter. Section. Mr. J. F. and his guests, Messrs. A. C of Buffalo, N. Y S. W. of Me.; and Frank Pinner S U Daniel G. Fowl, of Beaufort just returned from o river and report g h sport sunning. Friday and day were spent in and Core creek swamp, where under the of the veteran hunter, Len rick, they bagged a number of several opossums and an extra large coon. Sunday was spent at Oriental, and before day Hondo morning the party landed at Mi. Parker's place at the head Soul. river for a bear hunt. Just at Len hi; pack Of bear hounds and in a moments the morning was filled with the shouts of the and the music or the Who Harriott recognized the of hi bear dog he Informed h, hunters that It was a bear because did not speak J-1- that way to anything MM b at Bruin. Alter an exciting dash ugh the swamp, piloted M. W.- the party succeeded In the only line of retreat Old bruin. And right her lei it Bald, that this was ft veteran lighter. Time and again he turned to face U no bear could hope to cone with Me.- dogs, so finally he was forced snapping and snarling, from u . valiantly contesting every inch ground, straight towards Mr. How When the big fellow broke cover with bristles standing and th dogs close at his heels those nearest to Mr. Houser say that his paled slightly as he realized that ho was face to face with a thorough; aroused animal. hi ho proved equal to the occasion a . at the flash of his gun old huge bulk staggered to the rose again to turn upon the who had now surrounded him, swayed on his feet for an and then, with a last rush the nearest dog, sank slowly to t. ground. and soon beat . dogs off, and then the whole par upon what must have been largest bear killed for some time i county. After, the skin, the party anchor for Beaufort via and the Inland waterway. The beau will be tanned and a lug of it for Mrs. Lookout. In. C T. the who things bum at the special sales at his store, has just started great Christmas sale rt been marked down to money- saving bargains Better still, every cents at sale the g at the handsome prises I j be given on December 89th. are a chins closet, Bad a and book case. You not only get the goods purchased at discount of to per cent., but just as f as you hold tickets to got of these prizes free. A large advertisement In this paper t-l's bout the bargains and the Ore g Ladies. SIG. POSTS MILE POSTS. The Law Regarding and Sea by a Woman. A trick was played on one , merchants a lays ago a woman. I to buy a en , g the proper j mi dented favor. and that she have that dress to wear lay and offered to leave a .-. . eh ea the had the mer- the week she and Em- the r fair the the wrapped placed turner Two week and ti-e failed to and th of the decided to see how until the firm had made on tr; i. getting a pail of shoes for a ire-e that cost only about two The package was contained a pair of-old slippers, not worth a In hall, Tuesday night men of the town gave a very dunce, complimentary to h- visiting young ladies here. by the Washington Concert band, and besides the dancers were many spectators to watch scene and tie music. The following couples participated I in the Mr With Miss Sadler, of Mr. Brewer with Sue Dayton, Ohio. X Brown with Miss Mildred Goodwin of Raleigh. William Patrick with Miss WU- Gum-h-y, of anew Hill. Air Wilson with Miss C of Washington. Mr Herbert Bonner of Washing-, Miss Mr. Sam o with Miss Helen Forbes. Mr. Cecil Cobb with Francis Greene with Bascom Wilson with Miss Mar- Blow. Mr. Mark Turnage with Miss a Mr Charles James with Miss Al- Mr. Blow with Miss Mary Charlie Townsend Miss Smith Mr. A. Miller Mose Brown. Carter, of waiter R B. Tucker. Carey Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Skinner, Mrs II. A. While, Mrs. Hazel White, Mrs J. Cobb. The Reflector been asked u publish those of the law, taken from the Revise of North Ci relating to the proper mark- of with sign pew s. and with the distance and to important places. It is very dent that this la being neglect d and overseers lay themselves liable tor Here are the two sections relating to this Section Overseers shall set up. at forks their respective roads, a post or posts, arms pointing the way of each road. With plain and durable directions to the nearest public place to which lead, and with the number miles from that place near as on be computed; and every who shall for ten days after notice of his appointment, neglect to do so and keep the same in repair, shall for fail pay for every such neg- ten dollars. Section Every overseer road shall cause the same to be e measured, where It has not ready been done, and at the end each mile, shall mark In a plain, leg- and durable manner, the , T of miles, beginning, continuing, marking the numbers In each n-, and form as the hoard shall direct; and every r shall keep up and such mart and numbers of his road. If an shall neglect any o. u duties prescribed in this section the space of thirty days after his ointment to office, ho Shall and pay tour dollars and the sum tor every thirty days thereafter us said marking may be neglected. In addition to the above penalties, tho overseer is liable to Items. N C. Nov. C. W came Sunday a Rood again -it night. He spent the , Mr. Alfred Nichols his home In had a very Sunday school at school and at v Sunday. i. L. who had days at Mr. Mills of. evening to visit j. children near Bruce. Mrs C E. and Mrs Mills Smith attended the Christian Convention at U Mr. J. H. Cobb, of v. as AT Pied. On Tuesday morning Mrs. Martha E Brown died of pneumonia heart failure at the home cf Kr. T White, on Dickinson avenue. Mrs Brown came to Greenville from Ru 1- about three months to take a as governors in the home White. Her brother, II. J. W Crawford, came Tuesday aft . noon and took the remains to R- by this morning's train for In- there. Change Next Monday. Next Monday will begin a new Ml year In county affairs. the terms of all officers expire and the newly elected ones b Into office. la our section Sunday. Mr Joe Conn of Standard, went u Mr Ivey Smith Sunday event . took Miss Evans, I I teacher at Smiths home with him to spend l with the teachers over the A small band of Indian fort me tellers and disease healers came tents at Arthur n M it struck tents Sunday morning -ft for Fountain. Small Night. Tuesday night an old ,, the by Mr. Perry, In West Greenville, was down. A small quantity, o- d cotton hay and feed stuff an several chickens were destroyed stables. The building belonged to the heirs of the late Mr. James B I Cherry. it Pays to Bead Be fare You Start Out. The most clever and progressive women have learned the immense carefully reading the Those who ave more dull of prefer to wander n different stores hunting for the bargains and usual live articles. . . The woman of today down and takes her paper n j the advertisements carefully before she goes She has learned by experience t.-at merchant who is up-to-date in methods and has the offerings, is one which i influence felt through Oils did not do this he would not he an up-to-date merchant. back number merchant does not advertise. , at home, looking through before you start out. saves time and annoyance and Is sure to , in both economy and pays to read advertisements METHODISTS IN MEETING. Conference HeMs Session. Elizabeth City, Nov. 2.-The me-- of the Conference Historical was largely attended After con- ducted by ROY. C. W. Pres- W. W. Rose introduced HOn L. Smith the speaker of tho evening. His subject in Albemarle His able dress will be published in the Christian Advocate. articles of interest were presented to the society. The following wen- the coming Rose; first vice-president, H. John; second-vice president, C. Jerome; third vice-president. J. secretary. M. T. to T. A. Bikes; . Massey. Here g -w appropriate than a , photo for a Christmas ,.,, friends. Come at once. In order to rive us time to finish yo v , -k before the rush later on. PARKER'S STUDIO. Sang at His Grave. A Washington dispatch tells of a who sans at his own funeral by means cf a phonograph into which sang a hymn to be used at his That is a little odd it Is true, but it isn't half so as the that cf men then- graves with their A man can kill himself eating Without being as a suicide when the funeral Star. Revenge may be sweet first, it is to Require a flavor that is anything but PRINT

The Home and farm and The Eastern Reflector. STATE GIVES TIMELY ADVICE ABOUT PEST THE COTTON BOLL-WEEVIL COWING Make Home the Recipient, Why Not THEN you're sure to please the entire and after all the family interest is each one's interest. The gifts sure to please, are here-many, many of them and we truly want you to call and learn how well we are prepared to fill your every Christmas want. Taft VanDyke J. E. WINSLOW, Dealer in Horses, Mules and Buggies GREENVILLE and NORTH Christmas You cannot cook that Turkey unless you have a f class We have the best i of STOVES and RANGES in especially we can recommend as being a real Princess an invite you to come it and many other t will add to comfort and con- during the cold days. Taft Boyd Furniture Company The Cotton Boll-Weevil Is Still Ids Steady Progress Through The Area, and It Gives Every Indication That it Will be Present in Every Sec- Where Cotton is Grown. The boll-weevil has not in Texas or any other sec- where once established. It is not It that many localities which once cotton on account or weevil have again begun to grow it, and some sections they grow nearly as much as they ever did. Whether this is because the is less de- than formerly, or it is because the growers learn to escape its ravages, it is hard say; but perhaps both these things are true. But whenever the comes, in every State yet invaded, it has re- in an almost complete of cotton growing for to years; and when the com- does settle back to again, it is with more intensive on a smaller acreage, re- on other crops and live stock and not such a complete dependence on cotton alone. It takes from to years to bring about tills change, and in going through such a change the farmers must make considerable sacrifice. The weevil fairly knocks the props from under the credit system, least for a few years. The tenants and borrowing farmers who arc n-v- ready to face the new conditions are not able to meet their obligations in the fall, and the merchants or refuse to advance on cotton year. It is not our purpose to discuss th. appearance, habits and injuries oft the boll-weevil, nor discuss the ways in which it is things have been placed before th . public repeatedly, and any cotton farmer in Carolina can get literature on the subject by to this office. But we do want our farmers to be looking ahead and planning the course they are to sue when the weevil gets here. Go ahead with if you wish, but all the time keep yourself asking. I do this when the weevil comes Is so, how and if not, what can I grow to replace the Of course, we all hope that weevil may not reach us. We hop- that if it does reach us It will not be as destructive as in the other sec- but we warn you that we have no basis for that we will be favored in this way. So the only wise course is to be studying the methods of meeting the problem when it comes. In a id Louisiana some farmers have done this nicely. years in ad- they gradually turned their attention to other crops or to hogs or cattle, but kept on raising cotton up to the very year when the weevil was upon them, and then they were prepared to drop the cotton alto- and make a good living the things. When the com- settles down to cotton again these farmers can return to or not, as they wish. The boll-weevil now occupies all of Texas except the western portion, neighboring parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas, all of Louisiana, about two-thirds of Mississippi, and the southwestern corner of Alabama. Al- lowing for normal increase In th; rate of for the future it seems reasonable to believe it will reach Carolina in from to is, from 1916 to 1920 A few years ago we all thought it come more quickly, but while it is coming steadily it has spread only gradually, without a -v big jumps; so it seems that we have several years yet in which to prepare for it Remember, I do not say that yon must I do not say that the weevil will of a certainly reach us at all. But I do say that it will in all probability reach and that it is our business to be studying the methods by which we can best meet it when it does com Meanwhile keep on growing cotton if that is your preference, but keep posted on the progress of the weevil and see to it that you are not ; unprepared when time comes. FRANKLIN SHERMAN. JR State Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. A Famous Hotel. The Reflector has received a beau- menu card of Thanksgiving day dinner at Ricks Hotel in Rocky Mount. It in way shows the excellence of that famous hotel, and that it is not surpassed by those en of large cities. Mr. T. L. Bland the proprietor; who is a Pitt county boy, is to be congratulated on the reputation he has made for the Ricks Betel. Before getting this menu card we had already heard people who took dinner there on Thanks- giving day speak of excellence. Mr. J. A. Simmons Dead. Mr. James A. Simmons died at Roanoke Rapids on 18th. He was a son of Mr. M. W. Simmons, was reared in Greenville township this county where he until years of age when his father moved away. Young Simmons attended school one year at and then took up branches in the Correspondence School, and would soon have graduated in art when he was taken ill and died. The remains wore brought to Stokes Saturday night and carried to the home of hi sister Mrs. J. H. Harris, the burial taking place Sunday. Daily Paper the- Best Of all the advertising schemes de- vised, we have yet to see one can compare favorably with the daily newspaper. Such men, and as the late P. T. Barnum, tho great showman and John Wanamaker were and are loud in the daily forum of the worlds events. In placing your g always have an to the reliability of the Bern Sun. LOOK, LADIES, THE SINGER on Main St. extends you the same courtesy the rest room did. Ladies from the country are especially in- to stop and rest yourselves, J. Prop The foolish man wastes the pres- thinking of the future. Tie Carolina g Reflected -a Legal Notices IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. State of North County. A. O. C. C T. D. Jerry Nichols and wife, Nichols, Highsmith and wife, Ella Highsmith, and vs. Lela Grace en and Ethel all of said defendants being minors under the age of sixteen. By virtue of a decree of the bu- court of Pitt county, made in the above entitled special proceed- on the 16th day of November, 1910, by D. C. Moore clerk, the commissioner, will, on the 19th day of December. 1910, at halt past two p. m expose to public sale before the court house door in Greenville, to highest bidder, for cash, the folio described tract Jr parcel of land Lying and being in Carolina town- ship, Pitt county, adjoining the of W. G. Dr. J. E. Nobles. D. If Nobles and others, and contain- In about acres, more or less. This sale Is made for the of making partition among the tiffs and defendants in the above e i- day of F. C. HARDING, Com. NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. North County. Before D. C. Moore, clerk. Jesse Wilson, L. H. Wilson. Jo- Wilson, J. T. Edwards ard wife. Louise Edwards, and wife, Williams Walter Wilson, Zeno Wilson, He Wilson, Asa J. F. William Dennis and wife, Susan Dennis, Martha Aim l Join Jones and wife Sarah Jones, By virtue of a decree of the cleric of the Superior court of Pitt county, tho r will on Wednesday, the 21st day of De- 1910. at o'clock, noon ex- pose to public pale before tie court house door In Greenville, Pitt county to the highest bidder, for the follow riled tract or of land, and being in the county of Pitt and in Swift Creek adjoining the land of Ollie Cox and Henry Williams, and and containing acre.; more or less, and tract or parcel of land known as the Wilson home place. This sale Is made for the purpose of making partition among tho ten- ants in common. This the st day of November 1910. F. C. Harding. Commission In the Superior County Notice of and Warrant of At C. T. against Manufacturing Co. and the Bank of Greenville. The Company will take notice that a summons in the above action was issued against it by tho clerk of the Superior court of Pitt on the 8th day of returnable to the term, 1910, of the Superior of Pitt county, commencing on 12th day of December, 1910, summons was returned by the sher- of Pitt county on the 9th day November, 1910, with the endorse- not to be And it appearing by the affidavit of the plaintiff that the Bald Manufacturing Company is a foreign corporation with Ito place of business outside of the State o. North Carolina, that the purpose of said action, as alleged by tiff, is to recover of the Company the sum of due to him for breach of contract the a Manufacture Company will take that a warrant of attachment was by said clerk, on the raid Sin M November, 1910, against the of said company, which wan an Is returnable to the said December term 1910. of the Superior court l county, it being the time place when and where the summons Is re- turnable. And the defendant Man- Company will also notice that it is to appear said term and answer or demur to the complaint of the o. the relief therein demanded Will be day of Nov. 1919 D. C. MOORE, Clerk. Blow, for plaintiff. ltd NOTICE. State of North County In the Superior Court. Janie Tripp, by her next friend and husband, C. B Everett, by her next friend and husband John Everett, Bettie Little, under years of- arc, without general guardian Retha Little under yens age, without general guardian. By virtue of authority contained in a decree made by the of Superior court of Pitt county, m t entitled cause, I to public sale for cash house door In Greenville, H. C., following described tracts of land. on the day of December, One tract hind known as that part of the lands of W. C. X assigned to the S., adjoining the lands Francis on the west by Lynn Manning; on the south by the Ian Is, as the Jack Ann Crawford; n the east by the lands of W. H. May. containing acres, other tract of land pa- chafed by the late W. s. Lime. in her of the petitioners and defend ants, from Jacky Ann Crawford, .- the lands above oil the north,; Funny Cannon and Sail on the west; Jesse Braxton the south; John Tripp on ea- containing acres more or less HARRY SKINNER j .- Professional Cards W. F. EVANS ATTORNEY AT LAW Office opposite R. L. Smith and next door w buggy new N. W. OUTLAW AT LAW office formerly occupied by. J. L. Fleming. Greenville, . . ii W. C. D. U. Clark. Civil Engineers and Surveyors Greenville, ; g; LAND SALE. By virtue of a mortgage executed and delivered by Dr. J. N. Moore to Mrs Mercer which appears t record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county in Book J-8, page and beam date Sept 1906. the undersigned will tor before the court house door In Greenville, on Wednesday, 17th 1910, the following described lot in said county and State and in the town of Fountain, on the , of Wilson and Jefferson streets, b ginning at the- corner of Jefferson and Wilson and running with Jefferson street feet; west 1-3 feet; thence north W to thence east street 1-3 feet to the being the rime lot deeded to the Dr. J. N. Moore by B. P. Mew- born and wife. . ., Said lot being sold to satisfy said mortgage. This November F. G. Jame, Son, Attorneys. OF REAL ESTATE. virtue of a of sale con- in a certain deed,, and delivered by B. B. Pa ham and wife, Ora Parham, to F. M. Hodges, dated 23rd day of May and duly receded in the office of th of of Pitt county, . Cook T-S. page the undersign mortgagee will, on Monday, the December, 1910 at o'clock noon, expose to public sale the court house door in Greenville. Pitt county, to the highest bidder, cash, the following described or lot of land, and be- In the town of Greenville, Nor Carolina, and beginning on the Bids of Dickinson avenue a pone Mrs. Jane Brown's com v, I ow Mrs. Martha B. Wilson's con, r and running thence with said Dick avenue a north eastward course S 1-2 feet; thence a course parallel Dickinson avenue 1-2 feet to a Sake thence feat to the lag, containing 1-4 of an acre, mo e or less, and being the house and -at known as the b. E. Parham home place or residence. . This sale is made to satisfy tho terms of said mortgage deed This the 17th day of November. F. M. HODGES, Mortgagee F. C. Harding, Atty. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. North County. Elisabeth Pitt vs. Lawrence Pitt . .,, The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced u th court of Pitt county, to ob- a divorce from the bonds Dial And toe said defendant will further take notice that he requited to appear at the of the Superior court co to be held on the 14th Monday the 1st Monday of September, it being the 12th Hay of 1910, at the court house of Pitt In Greenville, N. C. and or demur to the complaint in action, or the plaintiff will apply W the court tor the relief demanded in complaint This the 22nd day of , D. C. MOORE, Superior Court of Pitt County. Julius Brown, Atty. tor S. J. EVERETT AT LAW Dr. Office L. I. Moore. W. H. Long. MOORE LONG AT LAW . PIERCE ATTORNEY AT LAW in all the courts. Office up tails Phoenix building, next to Dr. D. L. . . DR. R. L. CARR H- W. Whedbee. SKINNER WHEDBEE JULIUS BROWN AT LAW Greenville . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The undersigned having tins qualified as administrator of We estate of Robert Jefferson, before t. C Moore, clerk of the Superior court of Pitt county, notice is hereby en to all persons Indebted to said es- to make Immediate s with the undersigned and all per- sons holding claims against wad es- are hereby notified hat they required to hie their claims with the undersigned administrator on or the 17th day of November, or this notice will he pleaded In b i. of any recovery on said claims. This the 17th day of . k. T. of tho of Rob- Jefferson, deceased. ALBION DUNN AT LAW in building, on Third street Practices wherever his services are desired. Greenville, SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. The undersigned administrator will -ell at public auction at the residence the late J. L. Tucker In Swift Creek township, on Wednesday 14th. 1910, the personal prop- belonging to said estate to-wt . mules one horse, several carts, plows, mowing machines, nm stalk cutters, s, harrows disc am various farming Implements a thirty horse farm about barrels of corn, ate quantity of fodder and ha an-1 , . Terms of sale, cash. This November G. J. TUCKER, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having duly qualified before the court clerk of as of the N deceased, notice is given to all persons indebted to tho to make Immediate payment o the and all ; .-, claims against said to sent the same to the undersigned tor payment on or before the 21st dOT of October, 1911. or this notice Will plead in bar the recovery. This 31St or October. HANNAH M. i Administratrix cf O. Up. , I have two heifers, other light brown. unmarked. Owner can proving ownership paying charges. JACOB Grifton, N. C. I. GUION W. B. RODMAN GUiON Attorneys at Law Practices where vices required, ally in the of Craven, Jones Pamlico. and State and Federal Courts. Office Broad Street NEW M. C. R E WITH THE Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Best Policies, Highest Dividends J. H. KEEL, Agent Tell how-Well her cook- taste and what butter she makes. . . OR PRINT