The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
------a
From First
of any one of the valuable district
prizes. The, the second next high-
est candidate in district number
their choice; and the third highest
candidate in district number their
choice of the two remaining district
the fourth highest can-
In district number the re-
district prize.
Rules and Plan of Contest
Any white man. boy or girl, either
married or single, may enter this
contest by either sending the
nation coupon to The Reflector office
or by having a friend nominate them.
No employee or member of his
will be permitted to enter the cam-
The more rapid way to gain ground
in the campaign will be to start a can-
among friends for subscriptions
to The Reflector. Positively no
votes can be
After ballots are issued to one con-
they cannot be transferred to
another. This is enforced in order
to prevent scheming.
In the event of a tie for any of the
prizes the prize will be the joint
property of the contestants thus tied.
Contestants are not confined to
their respective districts in solicit-
subscriptions, but may solicit
from friends and acquaintances any-
where.
A subscription will not be
new when the contestant mere-
makes a transfer from one
of the family or household to
another. A subscription which was
not on the books when the contest
opened will be considered new, pro-
it is not a transfer as referred
Subscription No. of
Price Votes.
one year.
1.50 six months. 4.000
1.00 four mouths. 1,250
6.00 two years.
9.00 three years . 50.000
On all paid subscriptions to the
Carolina Home and Farm and the
Eastern
Subscription No. of
Price. Votes.
one year.
six months .
two years .
three years .
Of the above number of
in be given on all old sub-
MUSIC RECITAL.
GIVEN HIS SEAT.
to above.
The Reflector's Contest Manager
will render any assistance possible
to the contestant without being
fair to either contestants. Candidates
are invited to come often to The Re-
office for information on any
detail of the contest.
Contest closes February 14th at
p. m. Promptly upon the
stroke of the hour the doors will be
closed and subscriptions not inside
the doors at that time will not be
counted for votes. The Judges will
be selected from among Greenville's
business men. Their character and
integrity will be beyond question.
They will be present-during the
hour of contest to see that the
event closes in a fair and impartial
manner.
Those who are award-
ed the grand prizes will not be
for district prizes, the district
prizes going to those in the district
which received the next highest.
The contest begins December 7th,
1910, and closes February 14th, 1911.
For further particulars call
or address Contest Manager at
office the The Reflector.
District Prizes.
One suit of clothes, your choice
at the store of C. T.
One at the furniture
of Taft VanDyke.
One Co. over-
coat at the store of C. S. Forbes.
One traveling trunk at the
furniture store of J. H. Boyd.
Special Prizes.
One set of harness complete, at
the factory of the John Flanagan
Bug y Company.
Black Lynx Muff at the
of Pulley Bowen.
or gold
watch, bought of W. L. Best.
Scale of Totes.
On all prepaid subscriptions to the
Daily Reflector, votes will be issued
according to this
Senate Committee Does Not Sustain
Charge of Bribery Against Him.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Washington, Dec. 21.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
today submitted to the senate the
evidence taken in the investigation
of the charge of bribery against Sen-
and that in their
opinion his title to the seat in the
senate has not been shown to be in-
validated by the use or employment of
corrupt methods or practice. The
report fully vindicates say-
if there was any bribery there
was nothing to show that he knew
about it, and that if all charged with
bribery were guilty it would not have
changed the result. With this con-
and finding in their report,
the committee requested to be dis-
charged.
At East Carolina Training
School.
Another of those delightful enter-
that characterize the
did work being done at East Carolina
Training School, was
given in the auditorium Tuesday
night, and those of our people who
availed themselves of the opportunity
to be present were- indeed fortunate.
The program as published in this
paper a few days ago, was carried
out with Miss as director of
music.
Every number of the program was
rendered with accuracy, the
choruses, solos and instrumental
all being excellent, while
the group of children's songs by the
senior class made a decided hit with
the audience. The recital in
was a marked success and re-
much credit upon the school
and pupils.
BUSY SHOPPERS.
Business Re-
Bargain Column.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES ALWAYS
fresh for your family needs at
Coward Wooten's.
ALL PORK SAUSAGE AND
l, at S. M. Schultz.
NEW LOT OF LIME AND CEMENT
just received at Carr Atkins
Hardware Company. 1224
IT WILL COST NOTHING IF
Hoods Chill and Fever
Tonic does not cure you. Sold by
druggists.
ASSORTMENT OF MANX-
script covers at The
office.
SLAUGHTER OF MEXICAN TROOPS
More Than a Thousand Reported
Killed by Revolutionists.
By Wire to The Reflector.
El Paso, Texas, Dec. of
the practical destruction of the en-
tire Mexican regular force fighting
the revolutionists in Chihuahua, was
received here from the capital of
that state today. The report said
General entire command
had been wiped out at
and one thousand regulars killed.
Roll.
The honor roll for Simpson graded
school for the second month, is as
First Clark, Joe
Jimmie Edwards.
Second , Tucker,
Lela Belle Elks, Ethel Tucker, Ella
Willis.
Third Williams,
ma Ella Elbert
Tucker, Tucker, Arthur
Elks, Frank Bright, Fred. Edwards,
Walter Blount Edwards.
Fourth Bryan, Lela
Williams Zeno Edwards.
Fifth Leon
Edwards, Eddie Elks, Willie Hudson.
Sixth Buck, Milton
Tucker, Jasper Edwards.
Seventh Hudson,
Leona Tucker, Howell
Hudson.
The highest average was made by
Bessie Hudson and Leona Tucker.
DELIA SMITH, Principal.
DAISY TUCKER, Assistant.
LOOSE LEAF BOOKS AND SIT-
The
Reflector office.
Items.
N. C, Dec. and
Mrs. Walter Rouse, of Wheat Swamp,
were visiting at Mr. Ivey Smith's
last week.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Willoughby died Thursday of
and was buried Friday.
Mr. T. E. Little went to
Saturday to spend some time.
Mr. C. E. visited his
father near Ayden Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, of Farm-
ville, were here Friday. ,
Mr. R. M. Smith has two very sick
children with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flanagan, of
Farmville, were here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tyson, of
were here Friday.
Rev. S. W. filled has reg-
at Smith's school
house Sunday morning and at night.
We hear that wedding bells are to
ring again soon.
Miss Winnie Evans left Tuesday
morning for her home to spend the
holidays.
Honor RolL
The honor roll of Grimesland grad-
ed school is as
Ethel Phelps, Thomas Proctor,
el Proctor, Henry Whichard, Carrie
Willie
Primary Elks, Guy
Elks, Raymond Arnold, Lee Spain,
Proctor Galloway, Alice Galloway,
Thelma Proctor, Zeno Gibson, Dan
Parker, Walter Parker, Ray Stanley,
Annie Stanley, Annie Ruth Jones,
Jesse Lee Proctor, Jimmie Es-
Cotton, Woolen Its Silk Mills.
That there are cotton,
and silk mills in North Carolina,
with of showing aggregate
capital of and running
spindles looms,
cards and em-
ploying horsepower, is the
showing made in the annual report
of the commission of labor and
pi luting.
Number of sup-
porting people dependent
on them. Report from the great
majority of the mills show improve-
in the proficiency of operatives
and improvement in their
condition. One per cent, of the
reports from mills indicate that the
State labor laws are not being com-
plied with. Wages paid range from
high average to cents low
average. The average day for work
is hours and minutes. Eighty
of the mills are equipped with
electric power.
As to knitting mills are report-
ed with an aggregate capital of
of them amounting to
spindles operated
machines sewing machines
Steam power is by of
them, amounting to Sixteen
are electrically equipped for power.
people
dependent on the mills for livelihood,
Average wages high and
low average. Reports from seven
mills claim no improvement in pro-
of
Low Holiday Rates.
Account holidays the
Air Line announces low
round trip rates from all points on
its line. Rates will be on basis of
per cent, double one-way fares
Tickets will be on sale December
to 17th inclusive 21st to 25th
December 31st, 1910, and Jan-
1st, 1911 Final return limit
January 8th, 1911
For full information as to rates,
schedules, etc., call on your
agent, or address the undersigned
H. S.
Division Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
No liar has to prove it when he
tells the truth.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Alex. Button having this day
as executor of the last will and
testament of J. W. Button, deceased
before D. C. Moore, clerk of the
court of Pitt county, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate pay
to the undersigned executor;
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified that
they are required to file their claims
with the undersigned executor on or
before the 20th day of December, 1911,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar,
of any recover of said claims.
This the 20th day of December,
1910. ALEX. SUTTON,
Executor of the last will and
of J. W. Button, deceased.
of our advertisers tell us
that they are convinced that people
read the Reflector.
The way to be is to
make the other fellow dependent on
you.
Some colds will warm any
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
m h Volume
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, W,
Number
LIST OF MI
IN POPULARITY VOTING
TEST INTEREST GROWING
B INVITED
Those Con till plate, Entering
fee One
of the Nine Handsome Prises
Should do so at Is Not
Tee
Today The Reflector publishes a
Use of the names of all those who
have been nominated In Its pop-
contest up to Saturday night.
There are several names, and it rep-
resents a many towns and
of the very best people In North Car-
One familiar with this sec-
of the country has only to read
I the names and be convinced of the
plane on which the contest has
j been pitched.
Nominations are at full tide now,
---by the time list is published again It
la sure to be much longer than It Is
today.
It requires much time to get a
contest of the magnitude of The Re-
under way, and the spread-
period will continue for some
. time. During this period little work
be done by any particular can-
but a great many will get
started in the race, some with four
subscription, some with six
months subscription, and some with
nothing more than determination
and the energy that meets all ob-
and comes out ahead at the
last. .
The Reflector Invites a large
to get started. It feels that it is
offering a prize list should at-
tract a great number of people, and
It invites as many as feel like con-
testing for the valuable prizes to
themselves and become
candidates.
There are no obligations attached
to entering the contest.
cost nothing, and the prizes
will cost the winners nothing. A
candidate cannot possibly lose any-
thing more than a little time, and, If
the proper energy is put behind the
time expended, there is little chance
to lose this. It Is a friendly
that The Reflector has
rated, with handsome rewards for
the winners, and no obligations what
ever.
will find after reading
the following list that they have
friends voting for them without their
only
the fact that they have friends who
are interested.
DISTRICT NO.
All of Pitt county.
Greenville t
Miss Jenkins.
Miss Ward Moore.
Miss Florence Blow.
Mils Nellie
Miss Pattie i
Miss Inez
Miss Leila 6.060
Miss Alma Tucker.
Miss Francis Bagwell.
Miss Mary Lucy Dupree.
Miss Leila Stokes. Sampson.
Miss Jennie Hooker. 0.600
Miss Pattie 14-600
Miss de 16.000
Miss Rosa Tucker.
Miss Annie 6.000
Miss Faye E. Corey.;.;.
Miss Josie Darden.;.
Mies Lillian
Miss Minnie 1.000
DISTRICT NO. t
All the counties of Beaufort, Hyde,
Tyrrell, Edge-
and Martin.
Miss Helen Edmondson.
Miss Claudie well.
Williams tout
Miss Lillian Brown. 1.000
Miss Mattie P;
Miss Minnie
Miss Clyde
DISTRICT NO. S.
All the counties of Halifax, Nash,
Wilson, Greene, Wayne, Johnson and
Snow Bills
Mies Lillian
Halifax s
Miss Beatrice Anderson.
Scotland Necks
Miss Fannie . .
Miss Maude
Miss Minnie L. Bone.
DISTRICT NO.
All the counties of Craven, Pamlico
Carteret, Jones, Onslow and
Miss Ethel Ewell..;.;
Jacksonville s
Miss Walton.
Miss Mattie Moore.
Miss Florence
Miss Ethel M.
Miss Ives.
Columbia s
Miss Sabra
12.000
Nomination Coupon
The Reflector's Voting Contest
It Is not absolutely that one of these Mania
be sent for each candidate who desires to compete, It facilitates
matters to use them. The blanks need not sent In but one time,
I HEREBY NOMINATES
Mr Mrs. or Miss.
Of. . Contest District No.
Street Address.
as a Candidate in The Reflector Company Contest
Nominated
My occupation or profession.
THE FIRST OF THESE COUPONS RECEIVED FOR A CANDI-
DATE COUNTS FOR VOTES.
Under no name lie divulged.
BOY KILLS ANOTHER.
Coroner Goes Out to Hold The In-
quest This Morning.
Dr. C. Laughinghouse, county
coroner, received Information this
morning that Charles Howard had
been killed by John Vines, and he
went out to hold the inquest. The
killing occurred in Bethel
and the parties involved are colored
boys, No particulars of the tragedy
were learned except that the boys
were playing with an old gun, when
Howard put a shell in it and said to
Vines, am going to shoot and
did so, the result being fatal.
Miss Hattie Smith Draws Pillow.
The prizes, a sofa pillow and two
boxes of candy offered by Coward
Wooten to ones holding the
lucky duplicate numbers were drawn
by Miss Hattie Smith, No. and J.
S. Mooring, respectively, at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The drawer of
the second prize No. has not been
located yet.
No liar has to prove It when he
tells the truth.
OF
STATE
TREASURER LACY SUBMITS HIS
BIENNIAL REPORT
DISBURSEMENTS EXCEED RECEIPTS
The Report Shows State
Much in Excess cf The In-
The Leg-
to Economize in Making
Appropriations.
In his showing of North Carolina
finances made it. not biennial
report to and general as-
that meets January 4th, Hon.
B. R. Lacy, state treasurer, explains
that he has been forced to draw on
advance payments to the
amount of to meet current de-
for on the general fund, there
being no balance to the credit of
the state for the biennial period
November Also that there
are outstanding obligations against
the state amounting to that
op the deficit for the two
period between legislatures to
attributes the deficit to the
failure of the last legislature to give
due attention to the estimates hi
presented two years ago for the en-
suing biennial period and to the
passing of appropriation bills for
various purposes without reference
of the bills to the appropriation com-
Therefore he urges that the
approaching legislature pass no
bills whatever without
their being first referred to the
committee.
Mr. Lacy an estimate of
the receipts disbursements for
the next two years, 1911 and 1912,
based on the income and expenses
for the past two years with the
for various increases and
shows probable income of
In his e;. expenses and dis-
without any allowances
for permanent improvements for any
of the state institutions except the
building appropriation for
the three closed normals. He shows
aggregate of which In-
taking care of the de-
of This shows a prob-
able deficit for November 1912.
of that Includes of
stock in Railroad and
Elkin Alleghany Railway that will
be due the state prison. Also the
overdraft of on 1911 receipts
is deducted from that, has
been paid in by sheriffs on 1911
taxes.
The treasurer asks the approach-
legislature to provide for pay-
of in short term bonds
falling due January 1913, before a
succeeding legislature meets. He
pays high tribute to the bankers and
oilier business men of the state for
care of the bonds
they took care of with the aid of
two out-of-town bidders last July
when advertisements for general bids
had failed.
statement of the bonded state
debt is interest bearing
and unredeemed old
and consolidated debt bonds.
Ho reviews his experience in float
the two bond issues, one for
and the other for
authorized by the last July, owing
to bad bond market conditions and
the systematic efforts of the
Repudiated Reconstruction Bond
to injure the state's credit and
derives that but for the clause ex-
the bonds from state
when forming a surplus of the
banks as upheld by the superior
court he could not have floated this
issue.
The report recited the investments
of the state to be represented in
shares in the Atlantic
North Carolina Railroad and
in Jefferson Turnpike;
in Turnpike; in
Railroad and
n the Elkin Alleghany Rail-
He recommends that no radical
changes be made in the present rev-
act and says that it will
be necessary to retain the
present tax rate ft the state's ob-
ligations are to be met. He asks for
the repeal of the clause as to tax
on photographers because it Is in
violation of the interstate commerce
law and works a on do-
photographers. And also
that piano dealers he
to pay the tax for each make of
instrument he handles instead of a
single license enabling him to sell
any make of piano as at present. He
pays Attribute to the efficient work
of Chief Clerk W. F. Moody, of
and institutional Clerk W.
W. Newman.
BANK
For. Your
XMAS
on ,
OUR OWN.
In spumed, cu
CHRISTMAS.
It Pleasant And Moderately
Quiet.
After a very rainy Christmas, eve,
the weather cleared off and Christ-
mas day was bright and beautiful.
There was considerable shooting of
Are works as soon as dark came Sat-
evening and this
until mid-night, when all became
quiet. Now and then a stray pop-
cracker could be heard to go off Sun-
day, but there was very little of this,
so that Sunday was a quiet day. Mon-
day was given over to noise in ear-
nest, and all day long the pop-crack-
were exploding. The greatest
time of the fire works was early Mon-
day night when there was a flare of
Roman and sky-rockets. At
an early hour this was all over and
the town dropped back into quiet-
Upon the whole, Greenville had a
good Christmas and not a noisy one.
There was no disorder to speak
and no serious accidents. Every-
body seemed to enjoy themselves.
CREATE OR CRUMBLE Every man should create a
elation for success before old age crumbles his earning powers
A small savings started today, NOW, will start
ff you on the road to The farther you travel
on this road the less you will wish to turn aside.
Make Bank YOUR Bank
pay interest on Time Certificates at per cent.
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE, .
NOR. CAR
SPECIAL TERM OF while
LOW HOLIDAY RATES
To Baltimore
via.
CHESAPEAKE LINE
Tickets sold December 7th- 19th-20th-2 St-
Final limit Jan-
6th, 1911
ELEGANTLY APPOINTED STEAMERS
PERFECT VICE ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS.
For reservations and tickets apply
F. R. T. P. A., it., Norfolk, Va
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 i safe from careless handling; In your it is not.
MONEY paid by guarantees to you a permanent receipt; cash
handed t 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. S. CARR, Cashier
a i m
n t
It
For Trial of Congested Criminal
Docket t
A special term of Pitt Superior
court for the of criminal cases
convened Monday with Judge G. W.
Ward presiding and Solicitor C. L.
representing the Slate.
This special term was for the
pose of the large criminal
docket that had been
considerably by the tiger cases
on which the grand jury passed at
the November term.
The grand jury for this special
term is composed of D. F. Lang, fore-
man; R. L. L. L. Brown,
Thomas Moore, W. M. W.
B. Alexander, F. T. Cox, John
son, Joyner Wingate, J. J. Wall,
John W. G. E. Allen,
J. W. Braxton, Horton, Jr., E.
S. L. L. Ross, J. W. Cooke, G.
L. Fields.
cases have been dis-
posed
J. P. Ellis, violating in refer-
to- cotton seed meal; not guilty.
Southern Cotton Oil Company,
cotton meal law, guilty;
fined, and costs. Appealed to
Superior court.
J. J. Griffin, selling liquor, guilty.
t Willis Pitt, driving on sidewalk of
town, appeal from mayor's court, not
guilty.
Henry Harrington, not
guilty.
Gumption on The Farm.
Do not try the patience of the good
wife by giving her green wood to burn
Many a man wears himself out try-
to keep up with his good
The funniest thing about a big
is that he is apt to have a little
Whitewash your barn, but never
undertake to whitewash a crooked
politician.
You are better than you bet-
than you believe yourself to be.
So don't give way to discouragement.
There are more people dying for
the lack of a kind word, a pat on the
back and a little encouragement, than
there are from disease.
Hot water on the grindstone will
spoil it after a little so that It will
no grit. Use warm not
hot, for taking the frost out of your
stone.
v What a lot of strength there is
wasted chopping with dull axes;
Spend a minutes at the grind-
stone and see how nicely the World
will go after that,
Some folks make themselves so
lame kicking about things that tire
themselves all out and make
anything out of life. It doesn't pay.
The boys and girls get enough
Bard knocks out in the world without
your being stern and harsh with them
Let your homo be to them a shelter
and a refuge from the storms of the
world.
Get pretty slippery around the
house barn sometimes. Gt o
barrel of sand, coal ashes or sawdust,
and when such days come scatter
some on the icy. spots. Easier to save
to mend them.
pays the asks
Farmer. So far as we have
been able to discover nearly
everybody pays. ThU tax collector
is is death and few are
able t- him. .
It helps the to let the
mild freeze to the when
come from n u need
do it, though. Hf a
pains can n o mud off
wagon
many years longer.
Do not track mud into tho house.
Provide a scraper and mat outside
the door, and do not forget to use
them, before going into the house.
Scrubbing floors and sweeping car-
pets are not easy tasks, and tho
thoughtful man will not add to his
wife's burdens.
The horse blankets get torn some-
times. Some blustery day, take a
stout needle and thread and see what
a good Job you can do the
rents. It is good thing for the men
folks to do such little Jobs as this,
and not call on the women so much.
They have their own work to do every
day.
If you are thinking of moving, bet-
look around first to see if the time
energy and money you would spend
seeking a new location would not,
if wisely about the old place,
result in an increase of profit and com-
fort that would Justify you in staying
with the old home. Better do this
than be sorry.
To keep plows from To
three pounds of tallow mix one pound
of white lead. Melt the tallow in an
old iron pot; stir in the white lead.
When using, heat the mixture and
apply it with an old paint brush. In
the spring just put the plow in the
ground. This will clean the mold-
board as bright in a few yards as it
was before. The same applies to
any farm tool used for cultivating,
The rude, vulgar and often
pictures put forth in the guise
of wit and caricature through daily
and Sunday press, are destroying the
artistic sense, if not the kindly in-
of a whole generation of young
people, who are growing to maturity
looking upon them as one of the or-
incidents of life. Carry the
abominable thing out of the house
with the tongs, for the sake of the
Journal.
ft.-
Make the
GIFTS
the
Practical
Sort
FURNITURE
Makes the Best Kind
They last, they are acceptable, they are
and they give added attractiveness
the rooms in which they go. Nothing in the
world better than a gift of furniture.
We'll be more than to have you call
and just look through the store, gifts you never
thought of will suggest themselves.
Will you do it
Taft VanDyke
Let Us.
The time is fast drawing near for
the general assembly to convene,
and every good citizen should pause
and decide on what are the most
measures that we want pass-
ed, the measures that are going to
bring the greatest benefit to us, to
our county and to the State at
large.
The first that occurs to nine
men out of ten when asked what a
legislature should do
expenses, lower the
Why is this Is it not be-
great majority of men
not appreciate what they are getting
for the money spent by the State
and county. They are looking for
result; and these results are in
many cases True
my consists not so much in spend-
as little as possible,. but in see-
that full value is received for
the money which is paid out, and in
stopping the expenditures which
bring no return. When the farmer
finds that his milk fail la. leaking,
he doesn't debate long as to whether
it will pay him to spend fifty cents
for another bucket, but he at once
buys one and stops the leak.
Are there any leaks that our State
legislature can stop If so, let us
bring them to the attention of our
representatives, and then see that
true economy is exercised in deal-
with Olive Tribune.
Torrens System In North Carolina.
The Torrens System comes in for
a deserved and hearty commendation
from the Charlotte Observer.
North says our con-
temporary, building and loan
associations, that they might carry
out their
work to better advantage, have been
advocating the Torrens System for
some time. We understand that a
committee the last
of the legislature will make an
unanimously favorable report. We
have never heard a single argument
against it, and certainly none comes
from any State where the actual trial
has been
We wish North Carolina luck. The
Torrens System is in fact a wonder-
step forward, and Virginia would
have adopted it long ago had the leg-
listened to the Hon. Eugene
C. Times-Dis-
patch.
Stray Up.
I have taken up a dark brindled
cow, in poor condition, marked
smooth crop in each ear. Owner can
get same by identifying and paying
charges.
C. J. JONES,
On R. O. Jeffries farm, one mile from
Greenville.
Elect that man to office who has
the courage to be decent and honest
when nobody is looking.
Lady Suicide.
By Wire to The Reflector.
New York, Dec. she
had been rebuked by her father for
keeping late hours, Dora Barlow,
years old, attempted suicide today by
taking a mysterious poison.
after a lengthy examination de-
they were unable to deter-
mine the nature of the poison.
S. A. L
SCHEDULE
leave Raleigh effective Mat
13th
YEAR ROUND
3.45 a. Atlanta, Birmingham.
points West, Jackson-
ville and Florida points,
Hamlet for Charlotte and
, Wilmington.
THE SEABOARD
11.36 a.
with coaches and parlor car. Con-
with steamer for Washing-
ton. Baltimore, New
Providence.
THE FLORIDA FAST
12.05 a. Richmond. Wash-
and New York Pullman
day coaches and car.
Connects at Richmond with C.
O. Cincinnati and points West,
at Washington with Pennsylvania
railroad and B. C. for
and points west.
SEABOARD
p. Atlanta, Charlotte.
Birmingham, Memphis
and points West. Parlor cars to
I Hamlet,
6.00 p. m. No. for
Henderson Oxford,
Norlina.
6.00 p. Atlanta, Birmingham
Memphis and points West, Jack-
and all Florida points.
Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta
a. .
12.45 p. Richmond 4.20 a.
m., Washington 7.40 a.
York p. m.
Washington and i w
York,
C. B RYAN, U. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va.
H. D. P. A.
Raleigh. N. C.
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
Winterville High School. You may
h What happened en, our
, . and in their joy
Saturday night to spend the enthusiasm took possession of
If it is Christmas gifts that worry town for a little while. We are
you, don't fret, you can get them at exceedingly proud of the fine record
BIBLE
they were not satisfied with the av they
I by K
in at a
to the affair, of the hi
A. W. Ange Company's and at the
right price, too.
A lot of our school boys and girls
left yesterday to spend the holidays
at home.
You can get supplied with salt for
your at Harrington, Barber
Company's.
Harrington, Barber Company are
Unloading a car of lime.
A lot of our people went over to
Ayden Tuesday night to attend the
debate between our boys and the
boys there.
Don't forget the cheap dress goods
at A. Ange Company's.
Get your rubber roofing at
Barber Company's.
Mr. Eugene Cannon, bookkeeper
for the A. G. Cox Manufacturer
Company, made a trip in the country
Sunday evening in spite of the
rain.
The fall term of Winterville High
School closed Wednesday for the
holidays. During this term
students were
between fifteen and twenty counties.
The deportment of the student bod
has been excellent, and the work
. has been highly satisfactory to
faculty and trustees. The spring
term will begin Monday, January
Quite a number of new students arc
expected then. All the teachers have
left for their respective homes at
Miss Liles to Jones-
Miss
Miss Vivian Roberson
Gold Point; Prof. H. P. Brinson
Currie; Miss Dora Cox will spend
Christmas at her home in Winter-
ville, and Prof. Nye will also be ii
Winterville during the holidays.
IV. H. S. Defeats
The joint debate between. Winter-
ville High School and the Seminary
at Ayden was held in the Free Will
baptist church at Ayden Tuesday
evening at 7.30, in the presence of a
large and enthusiastic audience com-
our boys made in the debate, and
they have our heartiest
Winterville, N. C, Dec.
Henry J. Langston, who has been at
school at Wake Forest, came in
Thursday to spend the holidays at
home.
Miss Cox, who has been
teaching at Ahoskie, came home
Thursday to spend Christmas.
All of pants at any old price
for cash, at Harrington, Barber
Company's.
Misses Ethel and Bertha Carroll
in Thursday from Raleigh to
several days at home.
Mr. D. S. Chapman, of Washing-
came in this week to spend
days with his parents, Mr. and
R. G. Chapman.
sewing machines, get your
bobbins, and shuttles, from
Barber Company.
Mr. A. G. Cox went to Kinston
eight and returned Fri-
day.
Miss Lona Jane Kittrell, who has
teaching music at Graham, came
Thursday night to spend the
holidays at home.
Can use one thousand pounds of
pork at nine cents per pound
A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rouse, of Mid-
came in Thursday to spend
several days with friends and
Mr. F. F. Cox, who has been at-
ending college at Wake Forest, cam.
home Thursday night to spend his
vacation.
Ribbons, braids, laces and pearl
for sale Harrington,
Barber Company.
Miss Jeanette Cox, who has been
attending school at Greensboro, came
home yesterday to spend the
days.
Miss Hattie C. Kittrell, who has
been, teaching near Clayton, came In
THE YOUNG ERROR
WHICH LOST HIM A KINGDOM
I Kings January
that vise men
o companion Of fools shall M
shall a young
man cleanse his By taking hied there
-to according to thy
CHE Opening of the New Year witH
ail the possibilities thereof for good
or for evil strongly resembles the
of life's Maturity to a young man
a young woman. To the thoughtful
fend experienced there is something very
pathetic in the life start of bright boy
fend girls. Their hopes and anticipations
tun so high, their ideals are so grand,
they have so many air castles.
that. alas, the great majority
pf these result disastrously and Usually
from unwisdom. How often loving
counsels their seniors assist
and save them froM wrecks and
ties We may well thank God that in his
Providence the mistakes of youth,
do not necessarily spell eternal
disaster.
Unwisdom
. When the great king, Solomon, died he
the kingdom to bis son
kingdom extending from the wilderness
on the South to
the Euphrates on
the North, in all
nearly as large as
England and
Wales. It was
Cod's Kingdom; as
Mrs read,
eat upon the throne
of the Kingdom of
the
was
twenty-one
years of age when
lie came the
throne at the death
of his father Solo-
King Solo-
although
reverent toward
pod. was evidently
less zealous,
less religious
his father
His
wives, the riches of
the kingdom and
Ilia political inter-
matter was too weighty to decided
i hastily. He called the of
the kingdom, his fathers
men, to know advice. Their
recommendations were good. They rec-
that he be a servant of the
people; that Instead of accumulating
at the capital and being personally
great, he should serve the entire nation,
looking out for all of its Interests and for-
warding the what the ten
tribes desired.
The Grievous Decision
Next, called young men,
his friends and acquaintances.
whom ho was disposed more and
to bring Intel power with himself
Their advice was that the one way for a
to be successful Is to intimidate
subjects and rule them with a heavy
hand. The
king had not been
rightly. taught
principles Of
hi
fairs. Wise as
father Woe, he had
neglected to
pare his eon for a
proper decision In
the crisis upon
The king followed
the of
young men
in figurative
said.
calm my fa-
made your
load heavy, and
you ask me to
make It
stead, I will add id
your load; my fa
chastised
Afflicting Kith
under
posed of the friends of the two Mat night to spend the holidays at
The contest was spirited
throughout, both schools sustaining
of the question in a masterly
manner, yet the best harmony and
good feeling prevailed.
The query was That the
of the times indicate the down
fall of the United States
The affirmative was ably represent-
ed by Messrs. R. R. Jones, W. H.
and R. L. Pittman, of the
The negative was strongly
maintained by Messrs. H. G. Cox, Roy
Causey, and Paul N. of the
Winterville High School. Each
speaker was given ten minutes on
the first speech and five minutes on
the only two speakers from
home.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
have received another nice
of harness.
Miss Chapman, who has been
teaching school near Wilson, came
in night, bringing with her little
Miss Minute Belle Woodard.
Miss Kate Chapman, who been
teaching near Williamston, in
last night.
Quite a number of our young
attended a basket party at Wood-
land Wednesday night.
Mr. J. U. Cox, won for the past
several months has been at Fairmont,
came in last night to spend the
days at home.
inter-
course with the Conferring
founding nations With Solomon's Bee-
him what
might termed a bright-minded man
rather than a religious one. This was re-i
fleeted upon his son and successor and
upon the people he governed.
The Crisis and the Error
Besides this, Solomon's great enterprises;
buildings, etc., brought the rev-
and glory to his capital city,
and did not evenly distribute It
the nation. Indeed, following
the custom of other kings, wealth was
t largely from the
V subjects, who were to
Ills capital for
without pay. They were drafted and put
tusk-masters. In Solomon's day
was borne, though sometimes
but when his son came to the throne
the northern tribes determined that they
would not acknowledge him as king unless
he gave them what might be termed a
till of
They sent to Egypt for one of their
loaders, whom Solomon had for
with whips, but
will chastise you
with
whip with metal
pricks at the ends
of the thong
The unwise
lost the king
the greater part of the kingdom. The
ten tribes revolted, and the adjacent
kingdom, which had been under Solomon's
sovereignty also, deflected., and left the
king but a small minority of his empire,
although It was the richest, most
portion.
. The Point of This
. There is a lesson this study for all,
namely, the importance of wisdom In our
decisions,. especially at the start of life
and at various partings of the ways, as
we to them In life's Journey.
there Is a lesson., worth learning to
matter f and
attempted coercions and unwisdom of
courses, as well as their injustice.
Wealth, power; influence, gained through
oppression and injustice, are unworthy of.
noble minds, and this principle can be
piled on the smaller scale as well as on
the larger. In homes the principle op-
between parents and children, be-
tween wives. too of-
ten in the home control is held by force
rather than by love and esteem and the
appreciation of Justice and the general
welfare.
Another lesson Is that in every enter-
prise of life we, should seek counsel. In
this connection let us the words
the,
Hint is
fur, then peaceable, easy of
and full of mercy and
The special rates on the railroads
will continue after the new
year comes in.
side being allowed to offer re-j Mr. T. E. Cannon went home t
I c were to pend several days.
B. Smith, of Greenville; Prof. L. R.
Meadows, of the Training School,
and Rev. Mr. Carraway, pastor of the
Methodist church at Ayden. The
judges rendered this decision in favor a love letter.
If a girl receives a letter and does
not read it over three times, it isn't
METAL SHINGLES
repair ad have never
What other roofing will last as long and look as well
They're fireproof, and very easily laid.
laid over wood if necessary, without ere-
dirt or inconvenience.
For prices and other detailed information apply to
The Carolina Home and Farm end The Reflector.
v remedy.
That's What Is Said of Stomach Pres-
Guaranteed A
, Stephen Waite of Lansing Michigan
over three years I suffered
much pain and annoyance from
disease. I had no help from
my digestive organs. My food would
stay my stomach and ferment,
and a dizzy headache
f doctored and used every remedy
that I heard of, but it remained for
to cure me entirely. Be-
fore I had used three boxes, my
and digestive organs became
all right. I is a wonderful
tablets are small
and swallow. They stop the
most painful distress in five
-minutes. They drive out sourness
and gas and make the stomach clean
and sweet.
They are sold under a positive
guarantee cure any case of
or back.
They put vigor and vitality into
people run down by indigestion.
Sold by all druggists at
cents a large box.
THE STARKEY BLOCK.
Money Wasted In
Did you ever in your life get back
from the advertising itself the money
you spent on an announcement in
a program Often they are well
printed and attractive in appearance,
but the advertisements do not seem
to carry conviction that they do
when inserted in a regular newspaper
or periodical. When you consider the
small circulation, the few that are
read from cover to cover, you pay
more for you- get from program
advertising than for almost any Other
publicity. The one plea of
the solicitors is to help our
or help our They
do not that advertising is as
much a business proposition as buy-
sugar or salt. They not
think of asking you to buy church
Band for sugar and missionary mud
for salt. The spent
in a novel window display or in some
novelty you could give away to
your customers would produce results
. The merchant who encourages the
program graft is making trouble for
himself. If he one, he
is go Into, all, or displease those
are
Journal.
What Greenville Boys Are Doing
Wilmington.
In keeping with the general
and improvement of
able properties in the business dis-
comes the announcement that
Mr. M. L. Starkey, owner of the build-
on the north side of Princess, be-
tween Front and Water streets, for-
occupied by the Morning Star,
has accepted plans and awarded the
contract for the entire remodeling
and improving of the brick
which now occupies the lot.
The improvements to the building,
which will be converted into a com-
store-apartment house, will
represent an expenditure in excess of
The entire valuation of
the property when the plans in con-
been finished will
represent a sum total of at least
The work on the building will
be started within the next two or
three weeks and the contractors will
be required to finish on or before
May 1st.
Starkey as the re-,
modeled building will be known, will
be one of the handsomest and most
attractive structures in the down
town district and it is a certainty
that there will be a great demand for
the stores and
Dispatch.
Union League Club Draws the Line
Against Jews.
By Wire to The
New York, Dec. sensation
was caused here today when it be-
came public that the Union League
club had denied membership to Win.
Loeb, Jr., collector of the port. It
was positively learned that the op-
position Of the Club to Jews caused
this action, though political
also figures in the case. This
is the second time in the history of
the club that an applicant been
denied membership, the other being
one of the George B.
is said to have led the op-
position to Loeb, being influenced
by political reasons, though the mat-
of race was advanced as the
son.
Popular Couple tarried in Bethel
Tuesday.
Bethel, N. C Dec. 1910.
One of the most beautiful home
weddings of the season, and one of
much interest, to a wide- circle of
friends, was celebrated at the home
of the bride on Tuesday, December
27th, at o'clock, a. m., when Miss
Mary Elizabeth Jones, oldest
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, and
Dr. Vernon A. Ward, a well known
and popular young physician, for-
of Wilson, plighted their
troth in the presence of a number
lot relatives and friends.
The ceremony was impressively
performed by Elder Andrew J. Moore,
of Whitakers.
The bride was handsomely attired
in a blue suit with hat
and gloves to match and carried a
white Prayer Book. The bride's sis-
Miss Lucy Estelle Jones, was her
maid of honor, and white Point
sprite over taffeta, and carried
a bouquet of white carnations.
Mr. Marvin Blount, of Rocky Mount
acted as best man.
Beautiful music was rendered
the ceremony by Mrs. H. V.
Staton.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Dr. and Mrs. Ward left for a tour of
northern cities.
Both contracting parties are well
known and were the recipients of
many handsome and beautiful pres-
Never judge the strength of a
man's character by the size of his
muscle.
SAM FLAK
Harness Repair Shop
ad dealer is M of leather ad
C.
W.
DEALER IN
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton
, i vs on
kept con-
In stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
GREENVILLE N
North Carolina
BAKER HART BAKER HART
Satisfactory Adjustment
Greenville, N. C, Dec. 1910.
Mr. H. A. White,
. City.
Dear
We desire to-thank you for the sat-
adjustment of the loss
on account of the destruction,
by fire, of the Peoples warehouse on
the 11th inst., and express our
for the exceedingly
and efficient you have
rendered us on this and similar
truly,
FARMERS SOL. CO.
Ur-
Stray
I have two hogs, both
black color, one weighing about
pounds, unmarked other weigh-
about GO pounds, marked
low fork in each ear. Owner can
get same by and
paying charges.
ABRAM
R, P. D. No. Greenville, N. C.
ltd
What Sage Will Do.
Stop falling hair in two weeks.
Cure in two weeks
Stop splitting hair.
Stop itching scalp immediately.
Grow more hair.
Matt harsh hair silky and
Brightens up the hair and the
eyebrows.
As a hair dressing it Is without
contains can
possibly the hair, R is not sticky
oily or is used by thou-
sands to, keep the hair healthy-it
preVents M well as cures scalp
ease.
and children Parisian
Sage is the most hair dress
and should be in every home,.
Coward A sells it
cents a Luge bottle. Ask for
The Up-to-date Hardware
Store
IT lathe placate- buy y. u
Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook
Stoves, Fine Cutlery,
Handsome Chafing Dishes.
We Carry a full Line of Wall Pain s
easy to put on and hard to come off. Place
your orders now with them and you Will be
pleased.
Special attention to our line of
FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders,
the best Cultivators made, both in riding and
walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the
very best quality.
Don't fail to us before buying, they
can supply Give them a call.
Baker Hart
CHILLS THEY
kill you. Take Hoods
Tonic. No cure, no
pay. Sold by
Evans Street,
, N. C.
Mi
MB
p-
1-
ii
If
ti
it
El
fa
T.
to
in
Ci
th
th
B.
Mi
an
The Carolina and Farm and The
Mt FOB
Christmas. Not to Fall on Sunday
i mi.
The approaching Christmas is
in the fact that it falls on Sun-
day time in six years,
or since The only element of
Interest In that, of course, arises from
the fact that Sunday is distinctly
from all others on the cal-
of the week. Since
is after all to be new a distinctly
festival, its on
Sunday is not inappropriate and will
probably lend intensity to the
ons services which heretofore have
usually been held several days be-
fore or after the magical and en-
chanted 25th. The famous day will
fall on Sunday again until
repeating again la and By
natural rotation Christmas would
come on Sunday again in 1916, but
the fact that the year is leap year,
with days in February, causes
Christmas to take a vaulting leap
over Sunday, landing on Monday and
the first day of the week has lost
out until its regular turn conies again
NOMINEES.
Send The Children to School.
you have a neighbor who does
not read, urge him to keep his
in school every day he
can. Of course men and women
who can read and take newspapers
are too much alive to the needs of
their to keep them out of
school for even a as our
public school term they can
possibly have them in school. But
here and there is a man who has
no education himself, who can-hard-
read, who Bays that his children
do not need more schooling then
he got. Do your best for such a
neighbor for his children's sake.
Until the law gets in behind such
a man and makes him send his
to it will do before
a great many, more years come and
your best efforts at
him to send his children to school
at least four months during the
Enquirer.
Enter The
port unity for Workers.
The Dally Reflector is coming up
this with a circulation of
eleven hundred and fifty and is book-
new subscribers dally.
Each and every candidate in the
contest has an equal chance, a gold-
en opportunity to increase their votes
this coming week. Those
plating sending In their nominations
or nominating a friend should do so
at once as the holiday period is one
of the best for a wide-awake
candidate.
We are starting our campaign to-
day for a circulation of twelve
by January 1st, 1911, and ex-
your friends, our
to rally to your support. You are
not only working to win the prises
of your choice, but you are
your home paper among the
strangers and the world
which s your town,
and insures you and your friends
a larger commercial, Industrial and
progressive city. ,
A time, a little energy, and a
little work will accomplish wonders
this week.
We are Receiving Our
NEW STYLE
New Industries.
The Tradesman- re
ports the following now industries
for North Carolina during the week
ending December 21st.
bottling
farms company
drug company.
wood working
plant.
mines.
Southern land com-
com-
paper products
company.
lumber
company.
Norfolk Southern Sunday Trains.
Some people have fallen into the
Idea that all the Norfolk Southern
day trains will now run on Sundays
the same as on week days. Only
one of the day trains run each way
on Sunday, that between
and Washington. The Sun-
day train Greenville at 9.40
a. m., going east, and at p. m.,
going west. The night trains be-
tween Norfolk and Raleigh run
day.
Out of Pocket
In fixing lower and more reason-
able charges for sleeping car berths,
the Interstate Commerce Commission
estimates that this reduction will
amount to nearly a and a half
dollars annually.
That is the sum which the people
of the United States have heretofore
been forced to pay the Pullman com-
in excess of the real value of
the service they received. Such is
the logical inference from the com-
mission's statement.
The fact that this million and a half
dollars has been over the
entire country and, as a tax, has
been collected piece-meal from thou-
sands of different persons does not
lessen its injustice or loss which
It represents to the American public.
Such Is the case with all excessive
transportation charges. Because
they are paid for in dimes and
they are none the less a bur-
den upon the people and eventually
upon the individual.
This is to which the public
is Just beginning to wake, as it is
Just beginning to waken the evils of
an extortionate government Any
that represents more than a
fair return upon the cost and value
of the service rendered is harmful to
the interests of every man, every in-
and every in the
nation. The injustice which the
people permit collectively, they pay
for one by one.
And so this million and a half
dollars which went into the Pullman
company's treasury when, according
to the commission it belongs right-
fully in the pockets of the traveling
public, has been a national loss,
vial perhaps in its individual Items,
but tremendous In the aggregate.
Atlanta Journal.
Dress Goods
Coat Suits and
JACKETS, Ladies; and
and Children's SWEATERS;
large variety of styles SHOES
in all leathers for men, boys,
ladies and children.
Our shoes are sold on their
merit and if you
and your money's worth
come to see
Our stock embraces nearly
every article you will 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.
Style Leaders
Greenville. N. C.
I I
No has to prove It
tells the truth.
twenty years service in a
Chicago hotel, two have
bought out the proprietor, paying
him one million dollars. And. yet
we find men who say this tipping
business doesn't amount to much.
Why, hang it all, we would not be
surprised to a few of the porters
get together and buy out the Pullman
News,
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 been remodeled, and have just installed a
complete COTTON GINNING SYSTEM, AND A GRIST
MILL, and can your cotton grind your corn. We
will also handle all kinds of Stuffs, Grain, Cotton-Seed
and Hulls, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats and
Wheat. Call on us for any of Telephone No.
CAROLINA SEED AND FEED CO.
B. E. Mgr., C. A. D. Mgr. B. K.
. Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
SHE TIMELY
, ATTORNEY GENERAL
BIENNIAL REPORT
DECREASE IN NUMBER OF CRIMES
Get in The Reflector Contest,
Number of Criminal Cases Has
creased During the Past
Is
and Law
Should be of
Near Beer Au Unmitigated
The following extracts are taken
from the biennial report of the
The state la an Immense business
It collects and dis-
every year and
every dollar of this must be collected
and expended according to law. It
follows that this must,
give many opinions on questions of
large and vital Interest. The more
important of these opinions are pub-
in this report. In addition to
the official opinions, we have written
many hundred letters to private
of the state. While these let-
are, of course, without official
weight or protection, the citizen who
writes a letter to a state officer is on-
titled to a courteous reply, and, while
it takes no little time, we have en-
to answer every letter with
reasonable promptness.
Criminal Statistics.
Tho law requires every criminal
case tried or In any way disposed of
-tn tho superior- courts of the state to
reported to this office. The re-
port for the year ending July 1909,
a grand total of cases;
for the year ending July 1910, a
grand total of cases, a decrease
of oases. This must be gratify-
to every citizen of the state.
Against Jurors.
As a legislator I took the position
that in the selection of the jury the
and the defendant should be
placed upon equal terms. I am still
of that opinion. Neither aide should
allowed to the The
number each side Is allowed to stand
is comparatively immaterial,
but the state and the defendant
be allowed the same number
of peremptory challenges.
The Judge should be allowed to or-
a Jury to be, summoned from
some adjoining county when in his
opinion, the ends of would-be
thereby A of
is troublesome, expensive and
works unseemly delay. But a change
of can be ordered with little
additional and no delay. In
my opinion such a change in the
law would make for Justice.
Again, upon request of
either party, it should be the duty of
tho Judge to order tho sheriff to go
outside of the court house, and
the crowd that usually
it, and Jurors
Tho elimination of tho professional
Juror is greatly to be desired
. Multiplicity of Judgments.
Both time money are waisted
by pending a different bill of
for each of a of viola-
of the law. Below the
grade of felony the solicitor should
be allowed, and it should be his duty
to charge any member of violations
of the same law In a single bill.
Take, for example, the crime of sell-
Intoxicating liquors. If all sales,
of which there Is any evidence, could
be in a single bill not only
would time and cost be saved, but
with defendant's entire record
with respect to the violation of this
particular law before the Jury the
chances of obtaining a Just verdict
would be greatly increased.
The principle should apply to
carrying concealed weapons. The
should also be allowed to
couple with the main offense charged
all offenses connected with or grow-
out of it. For example, in an In-
for an assault with a deadly
weapon there should -be coupled the
charge of carrying a concealed
if such should appear to be the
tact
Assault Upon Women.
should be a law protecting
the person of a women from violence
or which falls short of an
attempt to commit rape. No matter
how rude or how revolting may
on Third
the Indignity Inflicted upon the per-
son of a If it does not appear
that serious damage was Inflicted, or
that there was an assault with Intent
to commit rape, the punishment Is
limited to Imprisonment for thirty
days or a fine of fifty dollars. A case
of this kind came to tho supreme
court about a year ago. A simple as-
sault upon a woman should be made
a misdemeanor, punishable by fine
or Imprisonment, or both, in the dis-
of the court.
I respectfully call attention to our
overworked and under paid
All over the state the dockets
are congested, entailing enormous
and vast inconveniences. It
often costs as much to continue a case
as to try it, and a delay of justice
frequently amounts to a denial. The
state owes it to the citizens to pro-
for trials in court and
without The number of
judges should be Increased and
should be paid commensurate
with tho Importance of the
work committed to hands. I
think the salary of the judges of the
supreme court should be
The expense allowance to the
court Judges should be In-
creased to I have talked
with a number of the Judges, and all
of them say that in riding tho cir-
their amount to at
least a year. The expense
should cover the bills for ex-
To this end I submit, for the
consideration of the general
the following
Let the state be divided into
two large circuits, one for the east
and one for Such a
ion would be large saving of time and
money, and would preserve the
fits of the rotating system, and re-
of Its burdens. The
Judges would not hold the courts of
a district often or than once in four
part, therefore such a division can
made without a constitutional
amendment
There should be, in each cir-
ten large dis-
one small one; the judge
riding the small district can then be
in reserve as an emergency
judge, to be sent to any county when
judge assigned to hold the courts
of the county Is incapacitated for any
reason. It is a costly and cruel de-
la our present system that there
Professional Cards
W. F.
. VT LAW
Office opposite K. L Smith
and next door to John
Buggy new building.
Greenville, . . g;
N. W. OUTLAW
ATTORNEY AT LAW
office formerly occupied by. J. L
Fleming.
. N. Carolina
W. C. D. M. Clark.
CLARK
Civil Engineers and Surveyors
Greenville,
R,
S. J. EVERETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
In Building.
Greenville, . Carolina
L. I. Moore. W. EL Long
MOORE LONG
IT LAW
Greenville. . . X.
JULIUS BROWN
AT LAW
Greenville, . . Carolina
N. Schedule
ROUTE OF THE
NIGHT EXPRESS
Schedule In effect December
N. B.- The following schedule
published as information ONLY
and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE
Eastbound.
1.09 a. in., daily, Night Express
man Sleeping Car for Norfolk.
9.40 a. m. daily, for and New
Parlor car service between
New Bern and Norfolk, connects for
all points north and west.
15.30 p. m., daily except Sunday, for
Washington.
Westbound.
MS a. m., daily for Wilson and
connects north, south and
west.
7.51 a. m., daily except Sunday for
Wilson and Raleigh, connects for
all points.
p. m., dally, for and
For further information and
of sleeping car space, apply to
j. L. HASSELL, Agent, Greenville,
N. C.
ALBION DUNN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in building, Third
street
Practices wherever his services are
desired.
Greenville, . Carolina
CHARLES PIERCE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
in all the courts. Office up
in Phoenix building, to
Dr. D. L. James
. . Carolina
DR. R. L, CARR
DENTIST
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
Harry H. W.
SKINNER WHEDBEE
LAWYERS m .,
Greenville . . . Carina
C.
DIALER IN
Monuments
Tomb Stones
Iron Fencing
OWEN H.
W. B. GUION
GUION GUION
Attorneys at Law
Practices where
vices required,
ally in the counties of
Jones
Pamlico. State, and
Federal Courts.
Office Bread Street
Phone NEW BERN, N. C.
CHOICE-.-
FRENCH AND HOLLAND BULBS
Hyacinth,
and Call.
Plant for best results
AU Cat
at Short
Palms, Fans all Hat-
Far Decoration
J. L. CO., ugH
No.
on 10th
Grain Co.
NORFOLK, Va.
Wholesale
Hay, Grain, Feed
Represented by
Central Barber Shop
HERBERT EDMONDS
Proprietor
Located in business cf town.
Four chair in operation ard each
one over by a d bar-
L dies waked mat their
S. J. Nobles
MODERN BARBER ,
v n j
in
best to none
Opp. J. G.
I .
-mm
. K
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
.-
THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE REFLECTOR COMPANY, Inc.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Subscription, one year, . .
Six
rates may be had upon
application at the business office in
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks and resolutions
respect will be charged for at
cent per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
cents per line, up to lines.
Entered as second class matter
August 1910, at the post office at
Greenville, North Carolina, under
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
The hash is all gone, too.
0---------
Did you finish the hash
--------o
The passenger trains were
also
people.
All are down to work again Just
like it never happened.
Are you looking for a Christmas
present that did not come
--------o
The Christmas bills will be along
directly, and then.
It is all over now but the burns
and the bills.
to God in the highest; on
earth peace, good will to
John D. Rockefeller matches An-
drew peace donation by
giving to Chicago
Luck comes even to an occasional
North Carolina newspaper man, Editor
Moore, of the Durham Sun, has re-
Inherited a snug fortune.
The story that the Missouri man
who recently died at the age of
never told a He never
with his wife it comes from
Missouri.
The general assembly will meet
on Wednesday, January 4th, and
Raleigh will be happy for sixty
days.
Unless the legislature Interferes,
it will not be long before there is
talk in many towns about
clubs.
The Reflector force and
friends were very kind to the
editor this Christmas, and he fully
appreciates their tokens of esteem.
Dr. Wiley says everybody will
freeze in a million years from now.
Not everybody, for some would be
glad to find a place that had even a
cool breeze in it.
If people want to freeze to death
on the equator a million years from
now, it is none of our business.
o--------
To keep up the real Christmas
Spirit all the year
bring you much nearer to the ideal
life.
--------o.
The gift swappers are about
through comparing results, and
away the unneeded to work
off on somebody next time.
Christmas coming on Sunday made
it a quiet, restful, enjoyable day,
with the next day observed as a
day with the noise. We rather like
it that way, it added much to the
real Christmas pleasure.
--------o
There is an old -saying the days
get longer the cold gets or
something like that. The days will
soon begin to get a little longer, and
if the cold is to get much stronger
than it has been of late, there will be
some shivering.
Near Greensboro in
what was called an cream
ended in a row with one
dead. That looked more like a
, they did freeze
one out, and maybe the name wad ill
right.
The Reflector hopes you all en-
joyed Christmas, and that you are
ready to face the new year with good
hope.
o--------
Bear In mind that a subscription to
The Daily Reflector would be a gift
is remembered all the year.
Some of the congressmen are
from Missouri. They say Peary
Col. Roosevelt has been given an-
other under the ribs. A number
of bankers and business men of De-
threatened to withdraw
from the board of commerce
in the city, if the president of the
organization carries out his plan to
have the colonel address that body.
The to be shrink-
rapidly. t .
The Henderson Gold Leaf was
twenty-nine years old last week. All
these years Editor Thad. R. Manning
has been at the helm, and he makes
the Gold Leaf rank with best
papers in the State. It is
of the claim to always doing something to advance
finding the North Pole. Henderson,
Greenville has installed a Arc
alarm system and lots of papers are
wondering why Greenville didn't use
Editor red hair instead.
That is certainly some, but
at that they won't run Whichard to
cover so that he will be writing
for some hair dye concern.
Wilmington Dispatch. t
That's the for we have use
for neither dyes nor But
that alarm system which the boys
say Greenville has installed is yet
only in mind, and the red-headed
Reflector has to keep raising a noise
about It
o--------
When the Earth Freezes to Death
The earth is slowly but surely
growing colder, says Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, of pure food fame. There
will come a time, according to his
theory, when straw hats will never
be in fashion and when ladies will
carry hot water bottles instead of
fans. Finally, even that portion of
the race that dwells along the equator
will give the furnace a good-by poke,
curl up and freeze to death.
The terror of this prophecy are
somewhat softened by the fact that
its fulfillment is still a few million
of years away and before the long
cold spell settles down in earnest
posterity may escape in
to a more genial planet. But ac-
cording to known facts of science,
which are proverbially cold them-
selves, Dr. Wiley's prediction is far
from merely fanciful. The earth has
been steadily cooling for many
and so has the sun. Good
and true have reckoned that the sun
cannot supply enough light and heat
to serve man for more than ten mil-
lion years. Every second, day and
night, it Is throwing off its warmth at
a prodigious rate, and even the sun
can't expect to stand such
forever.
And thus run our mortal theories.
But we are reminded Just here, of the
story an old professor used, to tell.
There once lived a race of little
whose abode was on a therm-
and each of whom lived but
a second. They were an inquisitive,
lot and of a most scientific turn of
mind. And so they began making
a record of the readings of the In-
which was their universe.
For ten generations careful notes
were kept. At the end of that
period, the found
to their alarm that the mercury In
the tube was rising at the rate of one
hundredth or a degree each second.
Ten later, these read-
were formulated Into a theory
and when the sixtieth generation,
that is, a minute, was reached no
intelligent could any
longer doubt that eventually the
mercury would strike top of the
tube, overflow and wipe their race
out of But after the
lapse of three hundred generations
It was found, to the chagrin of the
scientists but the great Joy of the
populace at large, that the mercury
had actually started down again.
Whereupon, the story concludes, even
the wiseacres the
were constrained to admit
that there were more things in heaven
and earth than were dreamed of in
their Journal.
Vaccination for Typhoid.
That it is possible to vaccinate
with a newly discovered serum
that renders them immune from
fever Is an announcement that
will of the most Intense interest
to people., all over this country. .
Surgeon-General Lynch, of the
militia, is enthusiastic the ,.
results that have been obtained in
the United States army and is urging
that every one of the State Militia be
vaccinated at once. Dr. Lynch, who
is one of the prominent
this city,
I as the greatest
achievement in medicine since
discovery of diphtheria
in and I am at a loss to understand
why the boards of health throughout
the country have not taken it up; its
been confined almost entirely
to the army and Its value has been
proven beyond the of a
doubt. s
is estimated that in this
try each year we have cases
of typhoid fever, of this number fifty
thousand die, so the saving In human
lives, to say nothing of the savings
in dollars and cents, would be
if this vaccination could be
generally adopted. I have been
myself and have given it toN
members of my
If it shall develop that science has
conquered this dreaded disease, truly
is humanity to be congratulated and
it Is not likely that anybody would de-
lay long In taking advantage of the
promised immunity.
The State authorities should not
hesitate to provide the serum needed
by the surgeon-general, and all the
facts touching the treatment and its
results will be eagerly awaited by the
public. It is difficult to imagine a
more important discovery in the con-
onward march- of science.
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
Government's Spoiled Clerks.
Every effort to economize in the,
conduct of the government
snags and storms of protest. An
order requiring the government
clerks at Washington to change their
time to stop work from 4.30 to p. m.
is resisted fiercely and the Wash-
merchants are lining up with
the clerks reasons of
policy, we assume, because the clerks
make a large part of local
The argument so far presented, how-
ever, does not seem to be impress-
The. public is told that if the
clerks are made to work until o'clock
they can not go to. night school, can-
not see baseball games, except on
Saturdays, and the
stores. It does not seem to have
curred to anybody In Washington
that the government and people real-
do not employ clerks to attend
night schools or baseball games or
to patronize the stores. Most em-
must adapt their time and en-
the needs of their em-
The Washington idea seems
to be that the government must
range its affairs and spend its money
for the convenience of the clerks.
Roanoke Times.
v-
,.
it fa
We give it up. We thought South
Carolina had about cinched the rec-
for agricultural claims this year
until Georgia came along with its
story of a woman who on acres of
land raised bushels of corn,
bushels of of
pumpkins, nine children end a
Observer.
Greenville has very
her record for this year, and we want
to see the new year a big one for the
own. Everybody bond his energy
end.
Just a week from today the
will meet.
Time, to cheer up and -get ready
for the new year.
year resolutions are in
ration. They should be all to the
After the Christmas you had. don't
up a plea of hard times when
the bill comes.
Do not be hasty to the
other man until you are are
right yourself.
Bob Philips says his foot was too
big for the stocking. Get knit
larger next time.
A regular advertisement in The Re-
should-be the business man's
first new year resolution.
are noted for wanting
to be proven, and they should also
be ready themselves to give what
demand. Hence the report from
Kansas City of one bandit single
handed going through a train and
robbing seventy people, needs more
proof than being merely in the press
dispatches.
The disposition of good men to
evade Jury duty is not the best way
for Justice to be done in the courts.
When the hearing and weighing of
evidence is left to any kind of men
that can be picked up, any kind of
verdict may be expected. If good
men want the law enforced they
must do their duty in helping to en-
force It
--------o-
A good start for the new year
would be some shares in the building
and loan association. The small
weekly deposits there accumulate
faster than you think until
you try it and be convinced. In
addition to this the association is
helping the community more than
any other institution here. It is good
for the investor and for the man who
wants to secure a home.
Why Cleveland Chose White.
Judge White was appointed to the
Supreme court while a senator from
1894 by President Cleve-
land Mr. Cleveland previously
nominated W. B. Hornblower, who
was not confirmed, and then named
Senator White, who, being a senator,
was at once unanimously confirmed,
even without reference to the
Judiciary committee of the senate.
The appointment was a gratifying
surprise. David B. Hill, then a
tor from New York, and William F.
then a Republican
tor from New Hampshire, opposed
the confirmation of Wheeler H. Peck-
ham, and so did George F. Ed-
chairman of the
committee and senator from
Mr. a Democrat,
had opposed Hill in this State. Mr.
Chandler, m a Republican, opposed
W. H. on party grounds.
Mr. however, went on
record with the statement that
Wheeler H. lacked the
requisite Judicial temperament. Mr.
however, favored the
nomination of Mr. Hornblower, but
the latter was rejected by the in-
of Hill and Chandler, and it
was then that Chandler, in a speech,
said he did not Cleve-
land could name any man for the
Supreme court whom the senate
ought to The very next
morning Mr. Cleveland nominated
Senator White, whose unanimous
confirmation instantly followed, be-
the power, either of Hill or of
Chandler to prevent it. Mr. Cleve-
land's grim comment on Chandler
then knew I could pull out
the sting of that nasty little wasp
and make him Months after-
wards R. W. brother of
W. H. was appointed.
But that is another
Eagle.
drawn from extreme, tut that it Is
matched item for item in many a
North Carolina school is not open to
question. The overcrowding of the
rooms is an least approximate-
as great as the underpaying of the
teacher. That the State has made
tremendous strides in education
within the last decade or so, one
of our most cherished causes of
pride. The points touched by the
sentence just will
ample scope for this advance to con-
during many
Observer.
Christmas and Fireworks.
The man from a northern state
who comes into our midst seldom
fails to find a cause for amusement
in the fact that we expend our stock
of fireworks in celebrating Christ-
mas instead of the Fourth of July, as
is the custom in the region whence
he came.
Our own private opinion is that
works in the hands of the small
boy and irresponsible grownup is a
source of annoyance and often a real
danger, but if we must have this an-
and this danger once during
the course of the year, we see no
special reason why Christmas time
should not be selected as the time of
the cracker and the rocket.
Logically considered, it might per-
haps be said that fire works should
be a military or
a civil holiday in preference
to festival. But who ever
stops to consider this phase of the
question The ordinary use of fire
works is not of any special
It is a way that the
small boy has of amusing himself
by the indulgence of making of
noise that is dear to every small boy's
heart.
It is certainly a local custom, and
that, we think, is sufficient for its
justification. There may be no
cal ground upon which it can be
upheld, but we have little patience
with the iconoclast who is always
poking around looking for logical
reasons for local customs.
On general principles we are
against works, if we must
have them, then let it be at Christ-
mas time as well as at any other
News.
Give Her a Nickel, Went Happy.
If you know of anybody who is
really in needy circumstances, this
is a good time to remember them.
However, it is sometimes right hard
to who should be considered
charitable objects. But, if the
is prompted by right motives,
the donor always receives his bless-
whether the recipient be worthy
or not. So don't stand back too
much on that account. We are right
here reminded of a gentleman from
this community who was in the city
of Charlotte one time, and on being
approached by an invalid woman
and asked for help, he consumed a
considerable amount of time asking
questions in regard to her people
and other things relative to her con-
After an elaborate series of
interrogations, which were promptly
and intelligently answered, he was
thoroughly convinced that her cause
was a worthy one. But fearing that
she might be tricking him, he pro-
to give her a lecture some-
thing like madam, I be-
you are telling me the truth.
I don't know. But going to
help you some anyway and leave the
matter for you and God to
He then handed her a nickel and went
on his way Hone.
A lie travels by while
truth trudges along with lagging
step, and yet it finally arrives.
To possess information is an
matter. It is desirable even
for a fence to be well posted.
Parent and Teacher.
A issue of The Gastonia
Gazette, in a column devoted to
school affairs, puts its finger upon one
of the greatest difficulties faced by
teachers in our secondary
a parent requires a special re-
port on his says The Gazette,
should thank the teacher for the
interest that sent it. It seems some-
times that the kind of interest which
tries to urge the pupil to higher en-
is not appreciated. Patrons
sometimes put a premium upon in-
difference and lax requirements by
failing to show appreciation for the
teacher who is after the lazy or in-
different boy or girl. The parents
often have no idea of how inattentive
to duty their children may
The trouble arises largely from a
mistaken conception of the
of teaching on the part of the
parent. When he calls in a doctor or
a lawyer he leaves the case entirely
in his hands, and there is a very wide
spread disposition to treat the child's
education after the same fashion.
The teacher supposed to
her and the parent washes
his hands of his child's education at
that point. The truth of the matter
is that the proper education of the
child cannot be brought about except
through close and harmonious co-
operation between parent and teach-
Neglect of duty on the Dart of
either is sure to have deplorable
on the pupil. An ounce of in-
taken in the home circle is
equal in power to many pounds of
effort to the teacher's
An Analogy.
A correspondent in the Marion
Progress has illustrated most aptly
the principal reason for the shortage
in good teachers by casting hie ob-
into the form of a hypo-
advertisement. many
he asks, be received
to the following
in private family
to attend to the mental, moral and
spiritual wants of children and to
take the responsibility for their bring
up. Must be weir educated, re-
fined, good-tempered; should dress
well and be willing to obey one thou-
sand rules of the home. Only fifty
children in the family. Salary,
a week without board. Thirty-six
weeks holiday, without
is intentionally a parable,
One Lesson of the Election.
Through all the political cross-cur-
rents, one clear tendency, one strong
desire of the people, can everywhere
be made out. It is the strengthening
movement to tone up government
generally, to make it better in
pose, cleaner in and more
efficient in method. If any party or
any leader is looking for the real
elections of 1910, it may be found in
this.; There been much talk of
the determination of the citizens to
pronounce for or against certain
and to approve or condemn one
personality, or another. All this is in
the realm of certainty. What can-
not be questioned, however, is the
manifest intent of the voters to re-
degradation of the public
vice, and to sustain all who are
working to make office holding
honesty and capacity. The
of the highest court of appeal on
election day may have brought dis-
to one party and hope
to another, Joy or depression to can-
but it yielded only good
cheer to those who have all along
contended that the people will
ways rise to Intelligent leadership,
and that their deepest wish to
pluck their government from the
hands of the and the
Century,
. Forgetting the Fast
Because man has failed in
achieving success, or because he has
gone even further and wreck
ed the life that once promised so
much, it does not follow that he can
never get up again. Yet there are
men everywhere who believe that
certain incidents in their lives have
placed them beyond, redemption and
chat it is useless to try and begin
J Sometimes they become
patient for the success that seems so
far away and frequently give up just
before it comes within their grasp
Repeated failures seem only to con-
them that they can never hope
accomplish anything because of
their former mistakes and yet the
miracle may be performed when
least expected. It is wise to forget the
past, whatever it may have been,
and to train ourselves to live only in
the present. Sometimes the past
projects its shadows across our path
and for a time feel helpless and
think it but natural that we should
move in its gloom. It is
however, to leave the shadow behind
and step out into life which spreads
all about us. No man can hope to
make any headway in his business ca-
who goes about with the re
of an unworthy past hang
like a millstone about his
Its weight will bear him down if he
undertakes to begin the new life
with the memory of the old still
clinging to News
Courier.
While a few women
the magazines
for a
are able to
all can write
Scatter sunshine as you go and
it will help you your own
troubles.
m u
-T-V
A,
The Carolina Home and Farm Eastern Reflector.
Some Timely
HOLIDAYS.
From Tilt
cannot be a marriage, a birth or a
death In the of a with-
out to the public bus-
It would Le an ideal arrange-
to have two judges at large, but
this would require a constitutional
Supreme Courts.
In Day opinion the chief justice and
a the supreme
court are the hardest worked officials
In the state. There labors should be
lightened. This can be accomplished
in one of two ways. First, by the
establishment of an intermediate
court of appeals. More than one-half
of the states in the union have such
courts, and when once established
can sit in the eastern and western
circuits, and the courts would thus
be brought nearer to the people, and
the expense of litigation decreased.
These courts should be empowered
to finally dispose of all but the most
Important eases. The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals has saved
the supreme court of the United
States from complete inundation, and
a of appeals will do the
same for the supreme court of the
Not only would the labors of
the justices of the Supreme court be
lightened; but cases would be much
more speedily determined.
The same result could be
though possibly in a less
desirable way, by increasing the
of associate justices from
four to six. The supreme court could
then work In two divisions, and by
the addition of two justices the work-
capacity cf the court could be
doubled. This plan has been adopted
in a number of the states in the
union, and gives entire satisfaction.
The general rule is that if all the
judges of one do not agree
the case is submitted in conference
to the entire court, but if the
ion that hears the case is unanimous
in its opinions, the ease is never sub-
to the other division at all.
Of course either of the above
would require a constitutional I
amendment, but I trust it is not
to say that in some. respects
the state has outgrown the
The election law should be amend-
ed in several ways.
There Is, at present, no method
provided for a new registration when
a new established.
should be remedied.
The constitution declares that
elections should to frequent I have
a amounting to reverence for
wisdom and virtue of the
fathers. It should not be forgotten,
however, that the constitution was
made for man and not man for the
constitution. After thoughtful con-
I am of the opinion that a
general election once in four years
is as frequent as the interests of the
stale require. I am at a loss to
why the Judges should be
elected for eight years, corporation
commissioners tor six, all other
officers for four clerks of the
four seat's, and ail
county officers and member of
the general assembly for two years.
East Carolina Training
Notes.
Tho board of trustees met at the
school December 20th and 21st, and
spent the two days going over the
needs of the Institution and making
plans.
The Greenville Reflector has of-
a scholarship in this school as
a prize in its subscription contest.
This speaks well for the interest the
editor takes in the school.
President H. Wright recent-
made two excellent and apt talks
at the morning on the
Psychology of the and one
on Meaning of Devotional Ex-
Miss teacher of
primary methods, attended the meet-
of the primary
in Raleigh.
Mr. A. J. of de-
of education, delivered a
most helpful to the students;
and ear tests and the importance
the teachers paying attention to
sight and hearing in the
children.
Rev. B. W. of Kinston,
gave a most entertaining talk
Cuba on the evening of December
The next evening he made an
excellent talk to the Y. W. C. A., on
the
D. of Greensboro, re-
conducted morning exercises
us in a most impressive manner.
Mrs. entertained the fa-
of the Training school and
he graded school in the library, on
he evening of December 15th. The
chief entertainment was a contest in
form of a literary salad, the con-
of which had to be deciphered.
The senior class will have
cooking lessons under Miss
Pugh. The kitchen is ready for work
to begin immediately after the
days.
A most successful music recital
was given on the evening of
under the direction of
Misses and Bishop. The re-
markable chorus work, showing dis-
Interpretation and shad-.
rather mere volume, gave
evidence of the high order of work
done in The piano work also
showed excellent training. At the
close of the program the senior class
dressed as children, threw
fully into both the acting and
group of children songs. The
entire program reflected groat
it upon the music department.
The Carolina Home and Farm sad The Eastern Reflector.
Capital Surplus
We Pay par cent, on time Deposits
The New is at hand. It's about time to
turn over a new leaf-to make some good
Why not resolve to start out January with a
bank account This bank will welcome you as a
depositor-will appreciate your deposits.
We are serving others to their complete sat-
We can serve you likewise.
Only National Bank in Pitt County
Marry Christmas Prosperous New Year
. Of ENTIRE CONTEST
IS BEING PRESENTED FROM NOW
UNTIL JANUARY FIFTH
GREATEST BONUS OFFER OF
F. G.
President
J. P.
F. J. FORBES,
Cashier.
Why not select your New Year presents with that same
you use in business matters There
lid gift more appreciated or useful something that will
tho home We have everything in our store need
i to furnish tho home comfortably and cosily. But we
v to call special attention to our line of RUGS and
they are just the gifts your friends would
We are making a reduction on Rugs and Pictures
this Call in and let us show you our lino.
Boyd Company
Little Folks.
bicycles wore an pres-
this than in any for-
me.- your, and there a crowd of
boys town.
conies in having good
for them to ride .
Low Holiday Bates.
Account holidays
Ate announces low
round trip rates from all on
its line. Rates will on basis o
SO per double one-way fares
Tickets will on sale December
lo 17th inclusive. 21st to
December 31st, 1910, and Jan-
1st, 1911 Final return limit
January 8th, 1911
For full information as to rates,
schedules. call on
agent, or address the undersigned
II. S.
Division. Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C
How About Your Home
Is it comfortably If not you
would find it interesting to visit our store and
book 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.
JR.
j. S. MOORING
Now in San flits Sue o More turn Come to tee m.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
LOOK, LAMES, THE SINGER STORK
on Main extends to you the tame
the rest room did. Ladles
country are especially In-
to rest yourselves. 31-
J. S. Prop
.--.,.
One Hundred Thousand
Offered for and Every-
r oft Test Yearly
to Daily This
fer Expires January at S
P. M. v
Elsewhere in this issue we make
announcement of our bonus offer of
votes in addition to the reg-
scale of votes to all candidates
securing one or more clubs of ten
new yearly subscriptions to the Daily
Reflector between now and o'clock
p. in., January 1911, and in
to this offer,
Lynx muff purchased of Pulley
Bowen will be awarded as a special
prize to the lady candidate having
the highest number of votes at
close of the above mentioned period.
Positively there will be no better of-
fer made for subscriptions during
the The best opportunity
of the entire contest is now present-
ed and will expire January 1911.
Clubs- may of only one sub-
scriber, if this subscriber pays for
ten years subscription to The Daily
Reflector in advance.
Two-year subscriptions count
as two one-year subscriptions and
three-year subscriptions will count
as three one-year subscriptions.
It is not necessary to wait until
a club is made up before turning In
the subscription. Turn them in as
rapidly as possible and at the end
of this offer the number of clubs due
each contestant will be figured out
by the contest department and
certificate votes mailed to you or
voted, just either way you want them
handled, s
The contest is in its infancy,
owing to its having been launched
so near the holiday season, but very
little actual work has been done by
any of, the and this is
the OPPORTUNE TIME.
There is no better time enter
the contest than TODAY, when
first and largest bonus on new sub-
is in effect. A few yearly
subscriptions during this important
period may. give any contestant a
score to be proud of.
The Daily Reflector hopes to add
j a great many new subscribers to its
list during the contest, and it is of-
extraordinary liberal induce-
to those who secure new sub-
Enter the contest TODAY and
make application at once for a sub-
book. Make use of
book and be among the leaders, or In
the before the end of
the week.
BIG STORE HOME FOR EVERYBODY
Dr. Hyatt Coming.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt be in Green-
ville at Hotel Bertha, January 2nd
and 3rd, Monday and Tuesday, for
the purpose of diseases, of
the eye and fitting glasses.
New Year is the next stop,
DIES OF DEATH THOUGHT.
For Years Perfectly Well, Complained
in Hospital of Chronic Illness.
Death by auto-suggestion, in much
the same manner that Mark Twain
made famous in a serious
of the curious malady of
bid imagining found commonly in
Islands, is reported from
the Kings County Hospital, Brook-
in the case of Daisy
fifty-five years old.
The woman had snow-white hair,
a vigorous body and was healthful
in appearance. She had no known
ailment although she had been -an
Inmate of hospital for two and a
half years. She entered the
complaining of several chronic
forms of Yet the doctors who
examined her found her to be per-
sound. She persisted in
she suffered from ailments and
came to be an expert in defining
symptoms. Specialists examined her
several times because of the
rate descriptions of symptoms of
diseases she gave, with
result, they reported, that Daisy's
were in her
Her vanity for prettily be-ribboned
night robes was inordinate. Once she
was sent to the observation ward for
the insane. But she could not even
prove the possession of mental
that would warrant her being
committed. She was at worst merely
eccentric.
For the first time in her long stay
at the hospital the woman developed
a real malady Sunday. Yet it
was a very slight a cold,
and not a serious cold at that. But
she brooded over it, magnified it into
the belief she was dying of
And to the amazement of the
doctors and nurses, without any real
physical cause to warrant it, the
man became really ill, her pulse and
breathing began to be labored, and
yesterday morning she breathed her
last. The hospital staff asserts
positively her death was due entirely
to the mental suggestion she gave
herself that she was fatally
York World.
MB. H. C. HOOKER DEAD.
Remains Brought to Greenville for
Interment
Mr. C. Hooker, a former cit-
of Greenville, but in recent years
of Richmond, died in that city Mon-
day morning after a long illness. The
remains were brought to Greenville
on the 1.12 p. m. Atlantic Coast Line
train today and taken from the depot
to Cherry Hill cemetery for inter-
Services were conducted at
the grave by Rev. J. H. Shore and
the pall bearers were Messrs. R. C.
Flanagan, E. A. Jr., Richard
R. L. Smith, W. S.
W. H. Jr., E. H. and
C. T.
Mr. Hooker was years of age
and leaves a wife and one daughter.
Re is also survived by four brothers
and four sisters, all of whom reside
in Richmond except Mr. S. T. Hooker,
of Greenville. Mrs. Hooker and lit-
daughter, Mrs. L. Hooker, Miss
Rosa Hooker and Mr. Z. V. Hooker
came with the remains to Greenville.
To the corn clubs South Carolina
has added tomato clubs and now
comes The Nashville
recommending potato clubs. Let the
ball keep
The Small Farm.
The organization in this city of a
company to purchase plantation
acres of land, then divide them into
small farms and offer these to hens
farmers of more or less
pendent, but limited means, is the
of the execution of a long
cherished theory that the South
would prosper most when the old
plantation could be sub-divided and
occupied by proprietary farmers in-
stead of depending upon colored and
other tenants. The best stimulus to
the white farmer, native or
grant, is open door of ownership
of a to acre farm. The best in-
to the colored man ts the
open-door of ownership of a small
farm of comparatively small area
a number of acres that he can
care himself.
Big plantations have meant, ever
since the civil war, a dependent ten-
and a helpless poverty for the
owner. The tenant system on the old
plantations practically precludes that
diversity in farming that makes for
the best success. Cotton cotton cot-
ton and poverty poverty spiritless
poverty have been the rule. Small
farms, owned by their occupants,
mean increased population and great-
increased thrift among tho own-
When this movement has made a
fair start in its developments there
will come the opportunity to
rate the German system of land loan
banks the mutual plan to furnish
credits for those who have not all the
money to pay cash down for a small
farm and a home. For the
of this movement in Mecklenburg
county, credit is to be given Mr. F. C.
Abbott, for years past a leader in real
estate development in this section and
a man who has done mu h to
late
Chronicle.
Parent and Teacher.
A issue of The Gastonia
Gazette, in a column devoted to
school affairs, puts its finger upon one
of the greatest difficulties faced by
teachers in our secondary schools,
a parent receives a special re-
port on his says The Gazette,
should thank the teacher for the
interest that sent it. It seems some-
times that the kind of interest which
tries to urge the pupil to higher en-
is not appreciated. Patrons
sometimes put a premium upon in-
difference and lax requirements by
failing to show appreciation for the
teacher who after the lazy or in-
different boy or girl. The
often have no idea of how inattentive
to duty their children may
The trouble arises largely from a
mistaken conception of the
of teaching on the part of the
parent. When he calls in a doctor or
a lawyer he leaves the case entirely
in his hands, and there is a very wide
spread disposition to treat the child's
education after the same fashion.
Tho teacher is supposed to
her and the parent washes
his hands of his child's education at
that point. The truth of the matter
is that the proper education of the
child cannot brought about except
through close and harmonious co-
operation between parent and teach-
of duty on the part of
either is sure to have deplorable
on the pupil. An ounce of in-
taken in the home circle is
equal in power to many pounds of
effort to the teacher's
New try to pay early,
Give Her a Nickel, Went on Happy.
If you know of anybody who is
really in needy circumstances, this
is a good time to remember them.
However, it is sometimes right hard
to know who should be considered
charitable objects. But, if the
is prompted by right motives,
the donor always receives bis bless-
whether the recipient be worthy
or not. So don't stand back too
much on that account. We are right
here reminded of a gentleman from
this community who was in the city
of Charlotte one time, and on being
approached by an invalid woman
and asked for help, he consumed a
considerable amount of time asking
questions in regard to her people
and other things relative to her con-
After an elaborate series of
interrogations, which were promptly
and intelligently answered, he was
thoroughly convinced that her
was a worthy one. But fearing that
she might be tricking him, he pro-
to give her a lecture some-
thing madam, I be-
you are telling me the truth.
I don't know. But am going to
help you some anyway and leave tho
matter for you and God to
He then handed her a nickel and went
his way
A lie travels by while
truth trudges along with lagging
step, and yet it finally arrives.
possess information is an
matter. It is desirable even
for a fence to be well posted.
One of the Election.
Through all the political cross-cur-
rents, one clear tendency, one strong
desire of the people, can everywhere
be made out. It is the strengthening
movement to tone up government
generally, to make it better in
pose, cleaner in and more
efficient in method. If any party or
any leader is looking for the real
elections of 1910, it may be found in
this. There has been much talk of
the determination of the citizens to
pronounce for or against certain
and to approve or condemn one
personality or another. All this is in
the realm of certainty. What can-
not be questioned, however, is the
manifest intent of the voters to re-
degradation of the public
vice, and to sustain all who are
working to make office holding
honesty and capacity. The
of the highest court of appeal on
election day may have brought dis-
to one party and hope
another, Joy or depression to can-
but it yielded only good
cheer to those who have all along
contended that tho people will
ways rise to intelligent leadership,
and that their deepest wish is to
pluck their government from the
hands of the and the
Century.
Fire in Bethel Township.
On Sunday night the home of Mr.
J. S. Brown, in Bethel
with nearly everything in the
way of furniture in the house, was
destroyed by fire. His children were
away a visit and Mr. Moore was at
home alone. He was awakened
about o'clock by being almost stilled
with smoke and found the house
burning rapidly that neither the
building nor contents could be saved.
It is not known how the fire started.
He had about insurance, but this
will hardly cover a fourth of the loss.
Scatter sunshine as you go and
It you forget your own
troubles,
.-r.
Mi
The Home and Farm The Eastern
-y
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE Of R W. SMITH
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
a M C Dec Esta morals of the great state of Content-
Ayden, IN. C Dec. , r or
Hart, wife of Mr. H. E. Hart,
him with a pair of fine boys
Monday as a Christmas present.
There was a double marriage at tho
residence of Mrs. Bettie
near Reedy Branch, when Mr. Alfred
Forbes and Miss Norma
and Mr. Less. and Miss
were
the same ceremony by Rev. G. C.
It was a quiet home affair,
no cards issued.
There WM a joint debate between
High School and the
Seminar, Messrs. Pittman, Jones
and Waters el the Seminary were on
the affirmative, and Messrs.
Causey, and of Winterville,
the negative. All the young men did
fine. Tho weather was ideal, the
crowd large and enthusiastic. The
Judges rendered a verdict in favor of
the negative.
Mr. Henry who moved
from here last year to Murry, died
last Saturday and was buried Sun-
day with Masonic honors at
Mill, near Ayden. He was about
years old and one of Greene
leading business men in his
younger days.
Messrs. W. F. Hart and
Cox, left Tuesday tor New Bern.
Mies Velma Harrington, of Kin-
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Addie
of Ridge Springs were happily
married Wednesday evening.
Mr. Ernest Everett, of Kinston,
and Miss Stella Joyner, of Johnson
Mills, were married Wednesday even-
Both of our schools have closed for
Christmas and most of our board-
pupils leaving for their
homes.
We will gin your cotton any day
and buy your seed, or exchange for
meal. See us.-J. R. Smith Com-
will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction,
at tho residence of the late Benjamin
Smith, deceased, In Ayden, a lot of
household and kitchen furniture, one
good, upright piano, on December
Smith.
Mr. W. C. Edwards, of Ridge
Springs, won the handsome piano
in the ticket contest at tho Ayden
Furniture Company's store.
Ayden, N. C. Dec. W. E.
Patrick lost a nice horse Thursday
night.
Mr. W. J. Boyd Is suffering with
rheumatism.
Mrs. A. L. Harrington and son, of
Hint-ton. spent with rel-
hero.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, aged
died Sunday night of heart dropsy.
lived with her nephew, Mr. J.
M. C. Nelson.
The Infant or Mr. and Mis. A.
ton died Monday night.
Mr. Lewis and Miss
Pearl Nelson wore Sunday
near Hugo.
The signs of the times surely point
to improvement in tho habits and
We have not seen or heard of a
single affray during Christmas, nor
an arrest made. This is surely com-
our citizenship.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coward have
returned from their bridal tour and
made their home in Ayden.
Mr. J. Carl Jones of our town, was
happily married to Miss Bertha
Taylor, of station Christ-
mas day. After spending a few days
in they will return to Ayden
their future home.
Mr. Gussie Brewer, of Kinston,
Monday in Ayden visiting rel-
Mr. E. G. Cox, special agent for
the office in Greensboro,
spent with his family here
and left Tuesday.
Miss Lucy and broth-
of Greenville, spent Christmas
with Miss Helen Cox.
Mr. Harry Cox, of New Bern, spent
Christmas here his parents.
A special communication of Ayden
Lodge, No. I. O. F. will be
hold next Friday night to install
officers. The public Is invited to
attend. Speeches of the retiring
and incoming officers will some-
thing beside speakers from a
distance arc expected.
The family of Mr. Henry Skinner
will soon move from here to near
church. The Skinner
are some of our most substantial
regret exceedingly to
let them go, and heartily commend
to the good people of Farra-
for their intelligence, upright-
and Democracy.
Rev. J. C. Armstrong returned from
Chapel Hill Friday to spend Christ-
mas with his father.
Mr. and family of Wilson,
are visiting Mr. D. G. Berry, in
Ghent.
Mr. John Gaskins, moved
from Maple Cypress here a few years
ago, has purchased a farm near
Middlesex, and will move his family
up there soon. regret to lose our
good but wish them much
success in their new home.
Mr. Stancil Hodges and family,
spent Christmas with his parents,
near Washington.
We regret to learn of the extreme
Illness of Mr. Spencer Roach, at his
home in Mr. Roach is ad-
in years and one of the best
citizens Swift Creek has. We
J hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. J. J. May, In company with
Mr. L. F. Visited our
town Tuesday.
Mr. Edgar has moved bis
family from here to New Bern, where
he will have charge of a largo truck
farm on the banks of the Neuse riv-
The Sunday schools
the pupils with presents and
Sunday.
Mr. George Blount and family, of
Marlboro, are visiting their parents,
at Hotel Mount.
Some of our merchants arc taking
this week, it being the most
time, to what the harvest
has been.
Dr. Dixon, of Edwards, will move
his family here in a few days and
make this their home.
Mrs. R. W. Smith entertained a
few of her young friends Tuesday
night in honor of her niece, Miss
Velma Harrington, of Kinston.
News has Just reached here by
telephone of a sad accident this
at Claude Tucker,
a 6-year-old son of Mr. C. J. Tucker,
and two other boys, one of them col-
got in a canoe for a on
the creek. They capsized the boat,
and Claude the colored
boy were-both drowned, while the
other boy escaped by swimming a-
shore.
.
The man woo Insures his life B
wise for
The man who Insures his health
Is wise both for bis family and
You may Insure health by guard-
It. It to worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally
through the LIVER and
Itself in Innumerable ways
Saved from Awful Death.
How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A. P.
of Fayetteville, N. C. R.
F. D. No. sister had
he writes, was very thin
pale, had no and seemed
to 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 been
troubled with a cough since. Its th
best medicine I ever saw or heard
For coughs, colds,
asthma, croup, hemorrhage all
troubles, it has no equal,
Trial bottle free.
teed by all druggists.
F. M. F. I. A.
The sixteenth annual meeting of
the Pitt County Branch of the Farm-
Mutual Fire Insurance
of North Carolina, will be. held
in the city hall in Greenville, on
Monday, January 2nd, at o'clock.
. T. G. TYSON, President.
J. L. LITTLE, Sec. and Treas.
And
Large and Mole Business.
The man who a good work
horse or mule for the new year should
turn his face towards Winslow's
on Fifth street. He has buy-
in the west looking after select-
good stock for bis trade and his.
stables and stock pens are filled-
with that kind all the time, new ship
meats coming nearly every week
take the place of those sold. He has-
had a big stock trade this season.
Ends Winter's Trouble
To many, winter Is a season-
trouble. The frost bitten toes
Angers, chapped hands and lips,
cold sore, red and rough
proves this. But such troubles fly
before Salve. V
trial convinces. -Greatest of
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores.
Sprains. Only at
druggists. , v . .
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. O.
In the State of North Carolina t the close of business, October
RESOURCES.
Loans
Overdrafts. . .
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures .
Due from banks and
Cash items.
Gold coin .;
coin, including all
minor currency .
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes.
LIABILITIES.
76.51
610.57
210.00
Capital stock . 25.000 Off
Surplus fund.,. 625.00
Undivided less cur-
rent e taxes pd.
subject
Savings deposits .
checks
Total
Total
rid nub
WEST VIRGINIA NEGRO AS-
YOUNG LADY
lie Home and turn -Eastern
. l
ft
WINTERVILLE ITEMS.
OFFICERS TROUBLE WITH MOB
North Carolina, County of
TA Z ab n -mod
S t. m states, U M, .,
Subscribed and sworn to before mo, J. R- Smith,
17th of November. 1910. R- C. Cannon
STANCIL HODGES,
Notary
W wish to call your attention to our new line of fall Q
we now have. We have taken great in buying Tear and we
we can supply your wants in Hats, Dress Gingham j No-
In fact that is carried in a
Dry Goods Store.
let us show you
Tripp, Hart Co;, Ayden, N. C. J
The Negro la Locked in Vault.
Then Express Safe, Then in
Jail, and Finally Landed in The
Angered and
Attacks When They Dis-
tort Prisoner Is
fly Wire V The Reflector.
W. Ta., Dec
a with attack
I a girl at yesterday, was
safely landed in Jail here this morn-
He is in the lock-up under
guard of two companies of troops.
More soldiers have been called and
the town has been declared under
law to save the from
who was locked in
St vault Of railroad station
yesterday to prevent being lynched,
had narrow when the
Special train On which he was being
brought here was held tip by fifty
who searched every car. This
time the was saved by be-
locked in the express safe and
telling the mob he had escaped.
Lauded In Penitentiary.
Ta., Dec.
was brought here and
landed in the penitentiary. The mob
became so menacing that it was
feared that even with soldiers on
guard, his life was not safe at
burg. He was shipped away dress-
ed in woman's clothes, and brought
l here on a special engine. When the
mob at learned that they
had been tricked, they attacked the
soldiers and several were hurt.
DUEL SWEETHEART.
One Man Seriously Wounds
fly Wire to The Reflector. ,
, Tenn., Dec.
young, in West
web critically wounded
in a fight today by Charles Douglas,
an old school-mate. Both men are
love with the same girl. Douglas,
who lives in New York, came back
to spend the holidays with his old
sweetheart. The men met at the
depot Wilson demanded that
Douglas take the same train out of
town. He refused and a fight fol-
lowed. Douglas escaped.
-Vote Hurtling Neighbor
What Its People are Doing.
Winterville, N. C, Dec.
Hulda Cox, who is teaching at Alli-
came in Saturday night to spend
the holidays at home.
Mr. R. L. Abbott, the clever book-
keeper for the Pitt County Oil Com-
made a flying trip to Ayden
Saturday night.
All kinds of confections at A. W.
Company's.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. of
came in Saturday
to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Crawford.
Miss Olivia Cox, who is teaching
near Mount Olive, came in Sunday
to spend a few days.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Com-
is the place to get nice buggies
carts, wagons etc., while you live
suitable outfits when you
die.
Mr. Bryan who is keeping
books in Raleigh, came home
lay night to spend the Holidays.
Mr. Leslie Johnson, of Rocky Mount
in last night to attend tho
wedding.
Furniture of the latest style and
at A. W. Ange Company's.
Nellie Johnson, of Greene
county, came in last night to attend
the wedding.
If you want salt for your meat,
have It. Harrington, Barber ft
Company.
Miss Lena Cobb, of Conetoe, came
in last night to spend a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Adams spent last
night in the country with Miss
Harrington, Barber Company are
selling good shoes and hats cheap.
Mrs. B. G. Taylor, of
several days with Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. here this week and re-
turned last night.
If you want some nice pigs
of the Berkshire breed, see A. G. Cox
Manufacturing Company.
Several of our young girls are
learning to shoot a rifle, and they
seem to like it.
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.
Who Was There That You Knew
., j M
r. v detective cf priceless holographs that
found
Long Buried Photographs
of tho Civil Was
row Cm create-t
H United cf iv. I J M
.;
c wan to II
of Free Portfolios
FREE
tho Coot of Moiling
In order to give you idea
i f of this work we
ill tend you superb
photographs free of
in a handsome portfolio,
very ex-
i tad valuable, but you
only cents to cover the
cost of are not only
Interesting from a historic stand-
framed, make a
did addition to your library walls.
At tho will
how ran
United States
i paid of
Cent the coupon
II ;
your
Civil War
or W
Address
MONOPLANE SMASHED.
Two Caught and Fatally
Injured.
By Cable to The Reflector.
Paris, Dec. passenger car-
monoplane with Aviator
and Mr. Paula, fell feet
today men were fatally
wounded. The crew had -Just start-
ed on a 36-hour round trip, flight to
for a prize. The
motors went wrong and the machine
was smashed. The men were caught
under it, but were alive when taken
out
Trial
of Congested
Docket.
Criminal
Tho following been dis-
posed of since former
Nelson Hopkins, selling liquor,
guilty.
Frank Hopkins, assault with dead-
weapon, guilty of simple assault,
judgment suspended on payment of
costs.
Frank Hopkins, carrying concealed
weapon, guilty; judgment suspended
on payment of costs.
C. C. and Charley Riley,
affray, both guilty; judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Roy Wilson, diverting electric cur-
rent, not guilty.
Jack Chatham and Henriette Smith,
fornication; not guilty.
Henry Lewis, selling liquor; guilty.
Clinton resisting officer,
guilty; sentenced four months on
toads.
Ernest, Blount, affray, pleads guilty,
and costs.
John Teel, larceny, guilty; six
months on roads.
George Hagan, carrying concealed
weapon, guilty; sentenced three
months on
Why One Boy Got Ahead.
junior said a
map, to us as a boy. We
had two boys at that time both equal-
promising, but one of these boys
has since risen only to be a junior
clerk in shipping department
while- the other has now become our
junior partner. How did we come to
know which was which I will tell
you.
I Came down to the store
one morning I found one of the boys
sweeping the sidewalk and he was
sweeping against wind. Dust and
Utter blowing back over space
had swept, and he going back to
sweep it up again. Nice boy and
meant well, but lacked the kindling
.-park of quick intelligence. It didn't
dawn on him that he was sweeping
NORTH CAROLINA ITEMS
Of News Ear and
Within Its Borders.
The death of a number of the hogs
of the county during the past few
months has caused of the hog
raisers of the county to investigate
the cause of the seeming epidemic.
In fact, the department of agriculture
at Raleigh has been called on to
look into the matter and one of the
of the department has
made a visit to this city and made
an examination of some of the dead
hogs and declares that the swine
died from hog
Herald.
Nashville, Dec.
near Castalia, this county,
i found other ens shot and perhaps fatally
sweeping and he was sweeping the i David Braswell. Both are ;
right way, with the wind. No dust
he wrong way.
and litter blowing back to be taken
white men about years of age.
were at the home of Ed.
up again with loss of time, but every- worth for dinner. Braswell
thing going with him. He was in the head. Dickens was lodged in
sweeping the sidewalk cleaner, Jail, but has been released, a
a better job of it in half the time, witness that the shooting
Even at that age the boy had good was an accident. Both were drink-
sense and intelligence, a faculty for
doing the right way, and this
faculty he developed more and more
strongly he Went along.
REGENERATION.
Despise not the obliquities of
younger ways nor despair of better
things whereof there is yet no pros-
Some who believe
in resurrection think that they shall
rise white. Even in this life
may imitate resurrection;
our black and vicious tinctures may
wear off and goodness clothe us
with Good admonitions
knock not always in
Wants to Help Some One
For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of Per
tile. Mo., needed help and couldn't
find it. That's why he wants help
some one DOW. Suffering so, long
himself he feels for all distress from
Backache, Nervousness, Loss of A.
petite, Lassitude and Kidney
Ho 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
at all druggists.
--A
IV
A YIELD WORTH WHILE.
Alabama Makes Seven Bales of
Cotton on Three Acres.
APPRECIATED GIFTS.
Mr. Remembers His Force
With Gifts.
Washington, D. C. Dec.
more one investigates the uses of the
land, the clearer becomes the con-
that any where and every
where in this country, land in its
productiveness ft just what the
makes it, provided he starts
with a reasonably good soil.
By combining thorough tillage,
crop rotation, barnyard manure, and
a Judicious use of commercial
Mr. W. H. Dubose, of
Alabama, has succeeded in
seven bales of cotton from a
three-acre tract, using nothing but
the ordinary cotton seed, the cost per
acre being as Break-
the land, re-bedding,
hoeing, cultivating,
picking, ginning, and
hauling,
On the three-acre tract Mr. Du-
cleared over In a recent
letter to the Southern Commercial
Congress, D. C, Mr.
Dubose gives full details as to the
method of cultivating used by him,
copy of which will be furnished upon
request.
All through the South farmers and
planters are getting similar excel-
lent results with various other crops.
It all depends upon the man who gets
the land. If he knows his business,
generous nature will return him such
rewards for his industry as is now
possible in any other line of effort.
It is Just a question of mixing brains
with the soil.
Several profitable bulletins on cot-
ton growing have been issued by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, one
of the instructive being bulletin
No. Profitable Cotton
which describes in detail the various
steps to success. This bulletin can
be obtained upon request from the
Southern Commercial or
from the secretary of agriculture, de-
of agriculture, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Christmas eve, Just as the
tor force was about to leave the office,
to be gone until Tuesday, the follow-
letter was handed to the fore-
man, together with a gift for each
one working in the printing
Greenville. N. C, 1910.
C. W. Hearne,
Stairs,
read this to the and
convey to each one of them my love
and best wishes for a Happy and
Merry Christmas.
little packages that go up
for each with the pay envelopes is
but a small expression of esteem for
the devotion of each one of you, and
for your faithfulness to the interests of
the paper. What I think of you all
is not to be measured by these, for
feel like the gifts are as nothing,
and only wish I could do for you ail
as my heart feels.
want you to take Monday off and
enjoy the brief holiday to the fullest
measure.
wishing each one a Merry
Christmas, I am, with love and es-
teem , Yours truly,
J.
Such an expression is worth far
more than a gift of gold, and made
all of us feel the happier during the
festivities of the season. Each and
every one of- -us feel a deep sense of
gratitude, for this as well as for the
nice and useful gifts, which we wish
to express in a measure by
We spent a merry Christmas, in-
deed. THE FOREMAN.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULES
Between Washington, Plymouth, Greenville, and Kinston
Effective 1st, 1910.
a. m.
a. m.
a.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
At. a.
The
Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector,
For further information, address nearest ticket agent,
W. H. WARD, Ticket Agent, Greenville,
W. J. P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N.
PRATER LEAGUE.
Christmas Day Meeting Well
Attended.
There was quite a good attendance
at the Christmas day meeting of the
Men's Prayer League that was held
in the Presbyterian church. The sub-
for the day was Christmas
and the leaders, Messrs. J. S.
Norman, B. B. Thomas, and J. G.
Latham, all discussed it interestingly,
others following them in short talks.
The speakers all urged more of the
Christ spirit and a saner observance
of Christmas, also the doing of
Christ-like deeds the year
as well as at Christmas.
On next Sunday, new year's day,
the meeting will be held in the Chris-
church. The subject for the day
is the Year With Text,
part of Gen. and John
Leaders Messrs. J. W. Bryan, B. W.
Moseley and J. L. Little. There
ought to be a very large attendance
at the new year meeting, for It will
help those there to begin the year
right.
you will carefully count your
expenses you will seldom have
to ask the bank to discount your
note.
for The Reflector,
Laws, Laws, Laws.
In the Secretary of State's report
it is as it may seem,
the records show that more than
per cent, of the laws passed by the.
Legislature of 1909 were enrolled and
ratified in the last ten days of the
This was an injustice to the
State and a menace to legislation
Many of these bills were never read
by the . Of the
1,319 laws comprising 2.391 pages en-
acted by the Legislature of 1909,
were strictly public laws, making
pages of necessary legislation that
perhaps could not be attended to ex-
by the legislative
The Raleigh Times and High Point
Enterprise jointly make some sensible
remarks on this condition of affairs.
It seems that there is a proposed con-
amendment relieving the
Legislature of many locals bills that
occupy the attention of the members,
and giving them ample time to prop-
consider such matters as are of
State-wide importance. Under that
amendment, the recorder's court
might be established by the county
commissioners or other local
ties upon a vote of the qualified voters
affected, thereby relieving the
of much work. Further, if this
constitutional amendment had been
in effect, instead of pages of the
public and private laws enacted by
that body there would have been
proximately pages. It is quite true
of our own legislative system, as these
papers say, that the General Assembly
convenes and considers or
rather passes without due
a multitude of private laws that
could be attend to otherwise Only
those who are familiar with
know the great number of bills
of public importance that die every
two years because of the lack of time.
A Telegram To The Western Union,
Say
If you wish to transmit a
to the Western Union office by Home
Telephone simply say,
The operator will connect you with
the proper Western Union telephone.
Thus you may dictate your telegram
and save, yourself the Inconvenience
of waiting a messenger.
For the convenience of the pub-
this-new method is now in effect
in all cities in which the Home Tel-
phone Company operates.
Are you a telephone subscriber
HOME TEL. TELEGRAPH CO.
MOSELEY BROS.
Buyers of COTTON
COTTON SEED and
PEANUTS
Phone, Greenville, N. C.
If the private legislation could be
and it can be, these import-
ant measures can receive the
that they demand. Common
sense teaches us that more attention
can be given to the consideration of
bills than to 1,391. The adoption
of the amendment will mean better
laws for the Commonwealth at a less
A healthy youngster will not de-
the table to long as there is any
desert in sight.
Cobb Bros. Co.
NORFOLK, VA.
Cotton Brokers in
Stock, Cotton, Grain and
Provisions.
PRIVATE WIRE
to New York, Chicago and
New Orleans.
Legal Notices
FARMS FOR SALE.
One farm acres, acres clear-
ed, on Neuse river miles below
Now Bern, 3-4 miles water front, a i
salt water. Dwelling on place,
stories. rooms, tenant houses. Good
aid rich land; will
make bale to the acre; also to
land. Price, half cash,
balance on time.
One farm acres on Sound
acres cleared; pleat fish and
delightful climate. Good
dwellings on place, good water, flue
cotton and land.
as this is, laIn big demand. Price
acres land near Newport, about
from R. R.; no cleared
but can be easily put into cultivation
Timber and wood on the land
more than pay for it. This land is
clay foundation and fine for cotton;
five acres in tobacco next year would
pay for the land. Price,
One farm acres land. clear-
ed, not a bad acre on the place; party
had acres in tobacco, sold it for
Last year sold his acres at the
barn for AH necessary build-
and good wire fencing with light
-wood post. Fine cotton land,
make to the acre. Owner is
bid, wishes to retire, about
from Newport and N. S. R. R. Price
price including farming
cattle and sheep on
place.
One farm acres on Adams creeK
below New Bern, acres denied,
the salt-water, plenty of fish, -tin-
is fine land, and nude bales cotton
on acres -this is all good
land. Good dwelling, barn
and shelters; grape vine and orchard.
Price,
One farm on River
COO acres, cleared, balance in tin.
right on the river, estimated -at
million feet; good laud for cot-
ton corn or tobacco. Price
One farm about acres, most
cleared, fine sweet potatoes,
peanuts, cotton and corn, only
half mile from N. S. R. R., and from
the town of Newport; adjoins the fruit
farm of Messrs. G. N Ives Sen.
Price,
Land is cheaper in this section of
the state anywhere else and
now is the time to buy. If interest-
ed, write me and- I will arrange U
have the land inspected by you
Terms can be made to suit you. If
have some cash.
J. M. HOWARD,
New Bern, N
LAND SALE.
of a decree of the
court cf Pitt county, made r-n
the 2nd day of December 1910. in a
Special Proceeding therein
pending, entitled M. P-;
don administratrix of C. N.
against Minnie Snow and
Charlie I will, on Mon-
day, January 2nd 1911, upon the
court house lot, in the town of
ville, sell at sale, to the
est bidder, that certain lot or par-
of land situate in e town- or
Falkland, Pitt adjoining
the lands of C. E. King, Mrs. S. E
Moore and Others, containing
acres, more or less. It being
same lot which was conveyed by
Luther Warren and wife, to C.
by deed, dated January
1908.
Terms of cash.
M.
Administratrix of C. N. n
Blow w
Notice to creditors.
Having duly qualified before the
court clerk of Pitt county
executor of the last will and
Amos E. Brown, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the estate to make
mediate payment to the undersigned;
and all persons having claims
said estate are notified to present tho
same to the undersigned for payment
on or before the 9th day of December
1911, or this notice will be plead In
the bar of recovery.
This the 9th. day of December, 1910.
J. P.
of E. Brown. .
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
virtue of a power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage dead,
made and delivered by C. L. Bur-
roughs to N. T. Cox, dated
day of February, 1906, and duty
recorded in the register's office ii.
Pitt county, in Book J-8 page
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of N. T. Cox, will, on
day, the 31st day of December 1910,
at o'clock, noon, expose to Us
sale before the court house door
to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described tract r
parcel of land,
Lying and being in township
Pitt county, North Carolina
in O. C. Nobles line and runs to
a marked pine on the side of the road
hen a northwest course to a
knot, centered by a black gum
and stump; then, a
course with an agreed line made
by C. T. Cox and Smith to
Smith's line; then with line
to O. C. Noble's line; then with C.
Noble's line to the beginning, con-
acres more or less.
This 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 day of December,
pose to public solo, before the court
house in Greenville, to
highest bidder, for cash, four share
of stock in the Pitt County Co.-
pony, par value per share.
28th day of November,
SARAH A. COX.
of the es i.
Cox, deceased.
C. HARDING, Attorney.
SALE
virtue of a power sale con-
in a certain Mortgage De-d
and delivered by
King and wife, Virginia King, to
T. Allen, on the 11th, day of March
1909, cud duly recorded in the Reg-
office, in Pitt county, hi bock
page The undersigned will
Saturday, the day of January,
Oil at o'clock noon, before the
court door, in Greenville ex-
pose to public sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following
ed
One house and lot in the town of
Greenville, North Carolina, and
as Lying on the
east side of Pitt street; bounded on
the north by Jennie Cherry no
the east by the Perkins lot, on the
south by Jane lot, and on the
wort by Pitt street foot
n Pitt street and fee deep.
sale is made the
terms of said mortgage deed. This
the day of December,
W. F. ALLEN .
. By F. C. HARDING.
NOTICE TO
Letters testamentary having this
day been issued to me by the clerk
of the superior court of Pitt county,
is executrix of the last will and
of J. T. Worthington and
Laving duly qualified as such
i-ix. notice is hereby given, to nil per-
sons holding claims the estate
of the said J. T. to
sent them to me for payment or
afore the 17th day of December 1911
or this notice Will be plead in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted
o said estate are urged to make
mediate payment.
16th day of December 1810
MARY L. WORTHINGTON
Executrix J. T. Worthington
Blow, Attorneys. ltd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. .
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administrator of the estates of
E. Brooks and E. J. Brooks, deceased,
is hereby given to persona In-
to these estates to make
payment to the undersigned
or his and all persons
claims said estate will
take notice that they must present
same to th undersigned
or his attorney on or before
the 5th day of December, 1911, or
notice will be plead in bar of
recovery
-This the 5th day of December,
1910.
E C. BROOKS, Administrator.
Durham, N. C.
S. J. Everett, Atty., Greenville, N.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage deed,
executed and delivered by Martha
Smith to E. Turnage Sons Company,
on the 24th day of May, 1909 and
recorded in the Register of Deeds
office of Pitt county. North Carolina
in Book D-9, page the under-
signed will expose to public sale, be-
fore the court house door in Green-
ville, to the highest bidder, bit
each, on Thursday,
191.1, a certain . tract or parcel of
land, lying in the county cf Pitt and
State of Carolina, described as
That piece or parcel of- land in
township, bounded on the
south and b- the lands of Prank
Tripp; On the we-, and north by Dr.
B. Cox, and the north and
by Mary Ann Cannon's land contain-
2-3 acres mere or lees. To
satisfy said
This the of Dec.
E. TURNAGE SONS CO.,
F. G. James Son, Mortgagee
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
North County.
No-, fleet Mayo,
. vs.
The defendant above named Will
take notice that an action entitled
Abo e has been commenced in the
Superior court of Pitt county to pro-
cure a from the bonds of-mat
And the said defendant will
further take notice that she re-
to at the next to m
of Pitt county to be
on Monday before the first
Monday of March, it being
day of January, the court
house of said county, In Greenville,
X. answer or demur to th
complaint in said action, or the plain-
tiff apply to the court for the
relief demanded In said complaint.
This the 7th day of December. 1910.
D. C MOORE
Clerk Superior Court
Julius Brown, Attorney for
SALE OF BONDS.
Bids will be received until January
2nd 1911, the sale of
Pitt county bonds sold for
I he purpose of creeling new court
house and Jail.
Bids as
For whole Issue to run years at
per cent.
For at per cent, to run
years.
For at per cent to run
years.
For 25,000.00 at per cent to run
TO years.
Or bids for sue amounts as p
chaser may desire.
All to be sealed and address-
ed to, J. P.
Chairman, Board County
Greenville, N. C.
This December 7th, 1910.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power contained
In a certain deed of trust, executed by
William Best to F. G. James Son,
trustees, on the 12th day of August,
which deed of trust was prop-
recorded In the office of the
of deeds of Pitt county, in Book
K-9, page the undersigned
lees will sell for cash, before the
court house door In Greenville, on
Monday, January 23rd, 1911, the fol-
lowing described lot or parcel of
Sand, situate in the county of Pitt,
and in Bethel township, described as
follows, to
in the road at the
east corner of Warren line;
thenCe with Warren line to
Northeast corner of
lei; thence with -said
back lino to the southeast
corner of his lot; thence nearly east
a straight line to a ditch; thence with
the ditch to the Bethel and Tarboro
road; thence with said road to
the beginning, containing one
acre, and being the lot deeded to said
by J. R. Grimes and
others.
This Dec. 1910.
F. G. JAMES SON,
Trustees.
One may retail apples but it is
possible to re-tail a dog.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a mortgage executed
and delivered by Berry James and
wife, Caroline James, to Cromwell
lock, d day of
1903, which mortgage was duly re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Pitt in Book 8-7,
page the underpinned will sell
for cash, before the house door
in Greenville, on Saturday, the 21st
of January. 1911, the following de-
scribed parcel or lot of land, situate
in the county of Pitt, and in Falk-
land township, adjoining the lands
of J. C. Forbes, Haywood Applewhite
and others. Bounded on the north by
Haywood Applewhite, on the by
J. C. Forbes, on the east by Cromwell
Bullock and on the west by the Bast
Carolina railroad, containing five
acres, said land is sold to satisfy
said mortgage, which was given for
the purchase of said land.
This December 1910.
CROMWELL BULLOCK.
F. G. James Son, Mortgagee.
Attorneys. ltd
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of an older
of the Superior Court of Pitt
made in a special
Nashville Jr., Administrator
VS G. W. and J. If. made on
13th of December, 1910, the under-
signed will, on the 23rd day of Jan-
1911, at o'clock noon, re
the court house door of said county
offer for public Bale, to the highest
bidder, for u certain house and
iii the town lie, N. C.
on the I of he A. C .
in
lot purchased of J T. Smith, by
Sr., the deed for
which is recorded in book ,
in Register of office of Pitt
county, to which reference is directed.
This December 1910.
NASHVILLE JR.,
Administrator of Nashville
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Alex. Button having this day
as executor of the last will and
testament of J. w. Sutton, deceased,
before C. Moore, clerk of the
court cf Pitt county, notice is
hereby given to ail Indebted
to said estate to make Immediate pay
meat to the undersigned executor;
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified that
they are required to tile their claims
with the undersigned executor o or
before the 20th day of December, 1911,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recover of said claims.
the 20th day of
1910. ALEX. SUTTON,
Executor of the last will and
of J. W. Sutton, deceased.
ESTABLISHED
S-M
Wholesale and retail Grocer and
Furniture dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed. Oil Barrels,
Turkeys, Eggs, Oak Bedsteads, Mat-
cresses, etc. Suits, Baby Carriages,
Go-Carts, Parlor Suits, Tables,
Lounges Safes, P. and Gail
ft Ax Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key
West Cheroots, Henry George Ci-
gars, Canned Cherries, Peaches,
Syrup, Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar
Coffee. Soap, Lye, Magic Food, Mat-
Oil Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls,
Garden Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts.
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currants, Raisins, Glass,
Wooden ware,
and Crackers, Cheese,
best Butter, Now Royal Sewing Ma-
chines, and numerous other goods
Quality and Quantity for cash.
Come to see me.
While a few women are able to
write for the magazines all can write
for a
the Largest and Best Offer that be Announced in The Reflector's Popularity Contest
One Hundred Thousand
Bonus Votes
One Hundred Thousand
WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL CONTESTANTS WHO SECURE TEN NEW YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS
FROM NOW UNTIL JANUARY 5TH. v
Bonus Votes over and above the regular scale, will be given every candidate in The
Voting Contest for each and every club of Ten New Yearly Subscriptions-
to The Reflector turned in before p. m., Thursday, January 5th. Turn in every possible
subscription. This offer will not be repeated and is positively the best special vote offer of The
Reflector's Popularity Contest. In addition to the above offer, The Reflector Company will give
one Lynx Muff to the lady candidate having the highest number of votes at the close of
above mentioned period. This muff purchased of Pulley Bowen.
This is Positively the Best Period in the to Increase You Standing and the Only
Chance You Have to Win this Beautiful Muff
There will positively be no better offer of any kind for subscriptions, either old or new, during
the contest. You can secure more votes on New Subscriptions now than ever before or again.
This offer not be repeated or extended. s
Address all Communications to
THE REFLECTOR COMPANY
CONTEST DEPARTMENT
GREENVILLE