Eastern Reflector

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i y .- rm Sear Fares end The Eastern f Matter In The We have now attempted to explain the phenomenon called of the and to point out a practicable remedy, roll the green ma- crop; disc it a number of times in the opposite direction to the rolling while yet green and sufficient in order to cut it into small bits; plow it under; disc it once or twice after plowing, depending on the amount of material on the land; with the disc pet at a slight angle in order to pulverize and mix the cut-up veg- matter with the whole soil and allow the land to set- a few weeks and receive one or more good rains. We shall now take up in succession and discuss the value of a number of humus-forming materials, other than animal manures, and then point out methods of handling them In con- with different crops. In a previous chapter we the average chemical analysis of a large number of samples of green In we found this material to con- pounds of nitrogen. pounds phosphate, and pounds of pot- ash per ton. All of these constituents are taken from the soil by the roots, built into the tissues of the and given out again to a succeeding crop when the rye decays. A crop of green rye weighing eight tons to the acre Is easily grown on the average farm in North Carolina. This amount of green rye rated with the first ten inches of a ten acre field would furnish to the soil of this Held, in a readily available form. pounds of nitrogen, pounds of phosphate and pounds of potash. This is as much nitrogen as would be furnished by tons, of an 8-2-2 fertilizer or loads of cow manure. The phosphate In this amount of green stuff is equal to that contained in 1-2 tons of an 8-2-2 fertilizer or in tons, or loads, of fresh horse manure. The potash con- In this material is equal to that found in tons of an 8-2-2 fertilizer or in tons of horse manure. Sufficient rye to seed the ten acres will cost around whereas, it would cost to haul and spread the tons of stable manure. In the above we have mentioned merely the plant food constituents rendered by the rye and have not taken into account the vast amount of holding and improving the texture of the soil. Be sure to sow quantities rye this fall for plowing under next spring before planting. Next week we expect to discuss the use wheat straw and green corn as manure. J. L. BURGESS, North Carolina Department of culture. THE WEEDS. Is The Tows Doing Its to Tax Payers Editor We notice that the mayor calls at- to the sidewalks of our town and asks that the owners of the prop- clean the same of weeds. This is right and should be done. At the same time while many have complied with this request all the summer and have kept their sidewalks clean, the town has never been near with their men. the whole summer to touch the streets, to clean or to cut down weeds and in some places, in mid- of streets weeds stand nearly as high as your head, left there to breed sickness and give fever. This is where people live and pay taxes or rather folks do. whose streets are kept clean of weeds. If tile town does not know of such, they can go west of the A. C. L. track, on Fourth street. This or all other ought to be kept clear of weeds. In fact, it seems that the town care little about doing for that end of the town what Is just right to those who live there. No water for fire protection; end of Fourth street Is left in darkness, no no yet we are ex- to pay taxes to the town. It is right and just. A ENDER. Founds at The Gum. Today we had another large sale at the Gum, and prices were never better. All of my were high- pleased and were convinced that the Gum is the place to sell If highest price is wanted. I want again to express my to those of ray friends and acquaintances for their patronage, and to those who have known only a short time, want to extend to you the warmest welcome possible. We are making friends every day, and would like to number you among them. We have no hesitancy in say- that we know our business from start to finish, and will see that you are satisfied If you will bring me your next load. -Vow, to those who have never pat- me at the Gum, I want to urge you to come to see me and bring me a load. You can never tell what I can do for you, unless try me. J. J. GENTRY. Manager, Gum Warehouse. Association Train. On next Sunday. October trains on the Washington branch of the At- Coast Line will make stops at Manning siding for the of people attending the Association at Flat Swamp. Man- nine siding is about half way between and Oakley and is within one mile of Flat Swamp church. have a word of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for I have used it with perfect writes Mrs. M. Md, For gale by all dealers. Large Crowd of People. Without doubt never has seen such a crowd of people as were here to see the Mighty Haag Railroad shows. Both In the afternoon and evening the tents were crowded with people, and In the afternoon hundreds could not secure tickets as the ticket wagon was closed long before two o'clock. Every train during the day brought people to see the show, and long before time for the parade to make is appearance on streets they were crowded with people awaiting It, and not one was disappointed, as Mr. Haag spent plenty of time and money on his pa- making It second to none. Nev- in the history of have there been as many pretty girls, fun- clowns and good music In one parade. The Times is It voices sentiment of the people It says, give us like Times. The Mighty Haag shows will be in Greenville Friday, Sept How To Get More Out Of Your Hay Crop you feed or sell your hay, it should be baled. Baled hay takes up much less, room and nets a better price than loose hay. It Is always ready for any mark- et at top price, while loose hay must be sold near home, at what- ever you can get. I H C HAY PRESS have many points of strength, simplicity, and convenience found In no other presses. They are equipped with a compound lever and a toggle joint plunger, which gives them great compress- poker. A pound pull on the sweep of a I H C press gives pounds pressure In the bale chamber. The bed reach is only inches high and very narrow. The chamber is very to reach over to tie the bale. If you examine an I C H hay press you will appreciate Its value a money saver and money maker. For I H C hay presses, clover leaf manure spreaders, weber wagons and all other farm machinery and hardware, call on Hart Hadley Greenville, N. C. Quality Counts BAPTIST DIFFERENCES Between The Two Great Divisions of the Church in America. OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., Sept. adjust certain differences that have arisen between the two great of the Baptist church In ca, a joint conference was begun today by representatives of the North- Baptist Convention and of the Southern Baptist Con- Difficulties growing out of recent New Mexican organizations form the principal matter in dispute. Some New Mexican congregations withdrew from the Northern Baptist Convention, and joined the Southern, with, it Is claimed, the co-operation of some Southern leaders. The ac- has produced considerable which it is hoped will be re- moved by the present conference. Window Display. There Is a display in one of till front windows of Hart hardware store that attracts all It Is a mechanical figure of girl standing at table which she i polishing with liquid veneer. Th girl holds a can of the veneer J hand, gives It a shake, pours or of the liquid on a cloth, the top of the table, and then her head in satisfaction over the n suit A hypocrite is like a can do the most mischief while pointing to high heaven. When a man is hie own he can't help from winning the fight. Gentry and Cannon. It will interest you to come by Gum warehouse and see the w Gentry and Biggs Cannon sell They cling to the top always and are best pleased when they are lug their patrons. of 1,200 among the best people in Eastern North Carolina and invite those who wish to get better acquainted with these good people m a business way to take a few inches space and tell them what you have to bring to their attention. are and can be had upon application. of and is ed by the best farming country. Industries of kinds are invited to here for we have to offer in the way of labor capital and tributary facilities. We have an up-to-date job and newspaper plant. Agriculture Is the Most the Most Healthful, the Most Employment of Washington. N. B. Hill. M. MORNING TALKS AT By President Robt. H. Wright to the Curd of Thank. We desire to return our thanks to the many friends who kindly offered their services the recent sickness and death of or child. MR. AND MRS. J. H. KEEL STATES EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM lion Cm Provide Efficient Teachers For Her Public Schools Money And Houses Do Make Teacher Must Be Prepared. purpose of this school and the purpose of your stay here are one and the same. It may be of some service to all of you and of much service to some of you, to know why the state has established this school, why the tax-payers of North Caro- are called upon to contribute each year to Its maintenance. It may you to clarify your promise for me lo give you an outline of the development in North Caro- WHY IS THIS SCHOOL To an- this question it is necessary to you a brief history of public ed- am not going to give you to hurt you, but just enough to slate our problem. For many years we have had set aside a part of the taxes levied each year for purposes. These schools In the more communities were sandwiched in between two terms of subscription school. But the free school was taught by the teacher employed for the sub- school. During the public school term almost all of the children the community went to school, and during the subscription term only the children of those parents who helped pay the teacher's salary, attended the As a result some of the in the advanced more rapidly than others. It was not right to the child that he should be handicapped in life, simply because his father could not, or would not. provide for his education. It was I not long before people saw that youths were worth more to the than unlettered. It, there- fore, soon became apparent to all that the state owes an elementary education to each boy and girl in its borders; will pay to give them this education. Put this down as The first point this Carolina has realized that an education should be offered to each boy and girl in the state, and that this education should be pro- for by taxation. shall not always select a passage because of what I wish k about, but I have done that hand or thy foot offend thee, off, them from better for thee to enter rather than two Met to be cast Injure. eye offend thee, pluck that you give yourselves over entire- with all of your faith, all of your hope, all of your mind; yes, all of your faculties, in the purpose for which you are attending school. In bringing this about, three men stand out clearly above the others, Charles Duncan first president of the State Normal and In- school at Greensboro; Ed- ward Anderson Alderman, the first president of the of and James Yadkin Joyner. our State Superintendent of Public In- The next movement in our state j was for better school houses. This began several years ago. Those of you who were with us last year re- member there stood a building Where they are now making an excavation for a new building on Fifth street, between here and town, a little wood- en structure used as a plunder house. This house ten years ago was the best public school building in Pitt county. It has been destroyed to give place to a larger, more commodious building for commercial purposes. Where this building last stood for school purposes, is now erected a large, commodious brick structure that about Ten years ago the public school property of Pitt county was worth not to exceed 000.00. Today It is worth over What is true of Pitt county is proportionately true of each other county in North Carolina. Men began to realize that if their children were to attend school they must provide good buildings, well lighted and furnished. The school, f It is to add to the efficiency of our youths, must take care of the man as well as the mental man. As a result of this movement for the past live years we have averaged over one new building per day for each day in year. The State Depart- of Education baa drawn up plans and specifications for these new buildings. The work in school house construction is one of the most public ever by our people. In this movement. Former Governors Charles II. Aycock and It. B. Glenn and Supt. J. Y. Joyner stand out The Woman's Betterment Association too has done a wonderful work along of better houses, inside and out, better, grounds, etc. etc. Third and last comes our 1st. The state realizes that it should provide the means for an el- education for all the youths v its borders. 2nd. To do this b houses must be provided. 3rd. The state, people everywhere, arc realizing that money and houses do not make schools. To accomplish the end toward which we are the state must see to it that each Improved house has In It one or more efficient teachers. This Is North Carolina's educational problem to- How to provide efficient teach- for her public schools. I have said our problem Is to cure money to pay efficient teachers, but I think that statement Is wrong. It we can put enough well-trained teachers into our public schools to make our people the true worth of a good teacher, then the APPEAL THIS TIME SIRES THAT ARE SHAKES THAT FEEDS COOK'S Vi To PHI To Work For The Fair. My attention has been called by the president of the Pitt County Fair Association. Mr. John L. Wooten, to the fact that premiums are offered by that association almost everything grown on the farm, especially co. I have seen the premium list of the county fair, and. although it the following as related to us was Incomplete at that time, It was by Mr. S. of Blount a most creditable one and every Said he. rambling in the lien of the county ought to feel a L. of I pride and take an interest in this . . ,. , . ., . . ,. , Thursday afternoon, in search of laudable undertaking. Every the county who is so fortunate a hunt- to have a good crop of tobacco ought, ground squirrels, thinking K n force The Au Old Man Who Takes Ways. HANRAHAN. N C, Oct. On by all means, prepare an exhibit for try my marksmanship as soon as the the county fair, which will be held here early in November. Those who contemplate making an exhibit at the state fair can at the same time pare an exhibit for their county fair. The officers, board of governors committees of the Pitt County Fair Association are entitled to the co- operation and support of every in the county. These men and women are devoting their time and attention to this movement purely from patriotic motives. There is no reward attached to these of- and. these citizen are going about the work to make It a success for the honor and credit of Pitt county. The citizenship certainly cannot do less than co-operate by making ex- of best they have, this is done it will be found that where Pitt county sits Is the head of the table in the state's family of counties. O. L. JOYNER. BREAKS Occupants Walked Several Miles to Call Help. On Sunday Dr. C. Laughing- house with Messrs. Tom Dupree and Norman Warren, with his colored started out to Flat Swamp in his automobile to attend the About eight miles from town one of the rear axles to the miles wrung two and dropped the car to the ground. The stop- so quickly that no one was hurt. The party had to walk several miles to reach a telephone and send In a call to town for help. A team had to be sent out to bring in the disabled car, law is off, I came near a tall gum with a thick top. and nearly hidden by the foliage of the tree I saw a squirrel's nest. While thus standing and gazing at the nest, I heard a very strange noise Inside the nest. I stood a while with hair on end and hat push- ed nearly off my head, trying to find an open place to run. when to my Editor We notice in your paper of 2nd a most timely article en- titled Cooks taken from the Charleston News and We agree with the writer that It Is a disgusting thing to think of loafing around streets and, dives, and stations. . every one knows they are being fed from some White person's kitchen by the cooks. We are told there is a law against vagrancy; is it utterly impossible to that law If so. then why don't the law-makers repeal It If it can be enforced w all know it should then why not enforce it That would go far toward the labor problem and high prices when we would have more producers and fewer We have heard that there is a Civic League in Greenville, composed of its good women, and suffer us to say we believe there are none better on earth. Would it be amiss to consternation a few yards from my L . feet there fell to the ground a snake. I , they m Ticket Agents. MARIE, Out., Oct. Upwards of members of the Canadian Ticket Association were present here today at the open- of the association's twenty-fifth annual meeting. The sessions will continue three days, with President Joseph F. of Montreal, II from It Into life with ,. having, two will provide the money necessary , . Ito secure the services of the efficient. All over state, school trustees are asking about voting special taxes better salaries and longer terms. quickest way to vote a special tax Is to put a good teacher In the school. Why this school Do you see the answer to this question Our realized that all the money public education was failing to bring Just returns unless money spent to train were doing all they could but they were not doing enough; so state planted this school here to do one train young women to teach la the pub lie schools. This is the only state school In North Carolina with this purpose. Do not misunderstand me, I would not discredit- the work done by our state colleges, and our denominational colleges. But let me reiterate what I have said, this Is the only school established by for teach- It la the , direct result of the movement for efficient teach- for our schools. people helped in work, but there are two men tower above others In this movement; Hon. J. Joyner M. H. Do problem more teachers This school is ye to help you prepare to meet great movement in our educational problem. Your Individual problem is to make an teacher. thy hand or thy foot offend thee, cut them off, and cast them from Remove all obstacles and on to the com- of your purpose and children yet unborn will come forth to bless you. So tremendous size was his snake-; ship that I looked towards his head and behold to my great surprise he had a long, beard. Thought what on earth shall do Must I at- tempt to kill a monster of this kind Then I kinder to get my courage to at least a standing point after a little and great effort on my part, I struck the monster a blow with a ten-foot pole that I carried with me, which blow killed his snake- ship so dead he scarcely wiggled. It was one of those blows that a man gives when hemmed In with no chance to run. When saw for sure that the monster was dead from head to tail. cautiously approached his head to see If I could by any means discern what kind of a beard that was. By careful examination I found that It was the half of a squirrel's tail projecting from the snake's mouth. Then I ventured to measure I the snake and found that he was three ax helves In length, species what is known as the chicken snake But it seems that this one preferred for his diet. A more wonderful story is fold of a snake that was captured some time since by one of the Hanrahan boys. After killing the snake he found a glistening hard egg-shaped substance inside the snake, which, when he had carefully cleansed he handed to his aged mother and on receiving it she found that youth and vigor was return- So this wan was put up to the highest bidder. There is a widower who has a beautiful country home near Ayden. Some years had pass- ed over his and the frost of winters had somewhat streaked his hair, but being a man of much wealth he bid higher than any of his neighbors could bid and secured the wan. So did It change his entire being that now be is as erect as a military cadet, bis steps are as steady and quick as One of years. Before he was con- tent to ride behind a medium swift horse. Now he spins over the county In an automobile at a gait. Once the malls were swift enough to carry his messages, but now he often visits the central telephone of- his messages may be ed more hastily, for are all gent, at this time, and If they are answered satisfactorily she will have the chance of a lovely country home or a mansion In the select portion of her choice of cities. And furthermore she have a span of horses at her command or an automobile if she desires to speed. Any age to for with hie win he can ad- to suit any within this Is the one feat- fully realized a truth when planning talking civics and home economics to include in their plans a discussion of Cook's or pan as the case may be our opinion if one woman sets her head on doing a tiling she usu- ally does it. If several united, Is bound to be done. Ladies, does the problem of the, appeal to you PAYER OF GROCERY BILLS. REVIVAL SERVICES AT TIE CHRISTIAN SUBJECT, WESTERN An I Gather of Men. CHICAGO, Oct. Import- ant gathering of insurance annual meeting of the Fire Under- Association of the northwest convened at the Hotel to- day with a large attendance of in addition to a considerable number of prominent fire insurance officials from eastern cities. J. D. Browne, president of the Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, delivered the annual The over tomorrow and provides tor numerous papers and addressee from representatives of the various branches o, the fire insurance and commercial interests as well. INVESTIGATE PIECE SYSTEM. The System Hus Met With Bitter Opposition. BOSTON. Mass., Oct. house labor committee, of which W. B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania. Is chairman, came to Boston today to begin an investigation of the workings the Taylor piece system which the has proposed to Install In all of the United States navy yards and arsenals. The system has met with the bitter opposition of the labor unions and its Installation at the Watertown arsenal recently resulted In a general strike of the machinists employed there. . He said, is not good for man to live I I bad better close -and not tell on that preacher who rode the whole afternoon In the low lands of looking his near eon- alas he could not And them. So he alas he not And them. he had to appoint another day and find water enough In the public road. The preacher believes in sprinkling, but like Paul, he tries to be all things to all perchance ho may be In saving some Hence he did not know the creek very well. U-KNOW. The Very Large Mr. H. C preached to an audience at the Christian church last night that almost filled the house. listened very attentively while be discussed, in a most Instructive and Interesting way, able Sin He is Quite proficient as song leader, and there was evident- much Improvement singing and tested by the audience by leaving it sing in sections. Mrs. C. C. Ware sang most accept- ably a beautiful solo, well adapted to the occasion. was well prepared well delivered. He. said that some people thought that the unpardonable sin the single rejection of Jesus Christ when under the conviction of sin, but showed that one might reject Christ many and yet be saved if they did not continue In their stub- and disbelief. Again he others thought that the unpardonable sin Was suicide, but that the Bible did not so de- Others think it is drunken- etc,. But the Bible expressly says unpardonable is the Bins against the Holy Spirit Then the evangelist explained that there had been three dispensation the world's, history, the Jewish, and the Christian, that In and Jewish until the birth of world had messages of pardon ff-om God that after the birth of to Pentecost they had these messages from God and Christ, and that we have had these messages from God. Christ and the and that the Bible, which rules and guides us today, is distinctly expression of the Holy Spirit. Hence to reject the Holy it the last messenger the last that be. Is to-sin against the Holy and God's entire plan for the redemption of And to infect the offers of the Holy Spirit unpardonable sin, for in the the case it is able. speaker then vividly troth by a word picture the murderer, sentenced to hang, led -to e scaffold, and being banded s he Is about to be pieces sullenly scorn- it goes on to his death, a stirring exhortation to hear the good tidings of the Holy Spirit, has been the power of God unto to so The meeting last very marked interest in the work be- done evangelistic and on every hand were heard expression; Of the evangelist's and consecration. The Is to continue through- out this week, and most, probably all. of week. There will be special each evening. The prospects fine for a real one who will attend. I assured of a warm welcome from members of this comparatively small, but prosperous church. i n Ad V. Same Opponent for R, I, Oct. Democratic State convention of Island met In tins city today and named candidates for the offices to be filled at the November A Waterman was placed at the head of the ticket as the can- for Governor. Mr. Waterman Hie opponent of Gov- last year and was de- by a small vote.

ROUTE OF THE Address by R. L Davis Sunday Night doubled within I period. The cause of this rise as sugar is a necessity must NIGHT EXPRESS be used, in large or small quantities. INTER-STATE SHIPMENTS UNFAIR Stales That HaTe Prohibition Should He Allowed to Shipments That Cross Its Borders Statistics Show Great Off of Amount t Into State. Rev. R. L. Davis, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of the state, preached in the Methodist church here Sunday morning, and that night addressed a large audience at a ion service in the Baptist church on prohibition and the of the prohibition law of the state. Mr. Davis said that as a preacher he was much in the habit of a text that he would use one now. and his text for this address this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that he might destroy the works of the There are two kinds of work connected with the establishment of Christ's kingdom- destructive and now he wanted to talk on only one of these, the destruction of the works of the devil. No one was going to take is- with him in declaring that of liquor and the drinking i liquor is the work of the devil. la not the work of the Holy Spirit that induces a boy to turn the first bottle of beer or the first glass of wine to his is the work of the devil starting out to make a drunk- ard of that boy. The League is the ant of the church, and is doing its every household. Whether the price has been raised by natural or artificial means is a disputed price of sugar has risen to 1-4 cuts a pound. Three months ago it was 1-4 cents. This advance of nearly per cent, the price of a household necessity affects every says the New York World. American Sugar Refining com- sugar issued a Statement In explanation of this in price because deems it tin to record publicity its under- standing of the advance and its own policy in connection The statement is plausible and has the of Chairman Hard- wick of the congressional committee which has been investigating the fairs of the American Sugar Refining company. He agrees that the reasons the increased price of sugar are the scarcity brought about by a ton shortage in the Cuban crop, a reduction of from 1.000,000 to tons in the European beet-sugar crop, and speculation in London and Hamburg. more satisfactory than the trust's explanation is the fact that it should bars so far mended its ways as to take the trouble to explain. In one respect the trusts have been The policy is thing of the past. lit another res- however, methods remain the nine. The public always pays entire increase and the trust keeps up its Ledger-Dis- patch. W. P. EVANS AT LAW Office R. i- Smith and next door to Buggy Greenville X. N. W. OUTLAW Al AT LAW Office formerly occupied by L. S. Carolina W. C D. M. Clark CLARE Civil Engineers and Surveyor N. Carolina S. J. EVERETT AT LAW In Building . S. I. Moore. H, MOORE LONG IT S. Carolina DR. R. L. HARRY LAWYER K. Carolina Reciprocity Defeated. Mr. Tuft's Canadian reciprocity work through and by the direction Of has ground with the church. It is not the work of sickening and the stag- H. W. CARTER, M. D. Practice limited to Eye. Ear. and Washington, K. C Greenville, a. C. Greenville office with Dr. D. L. a m. to p. m SCHEDULE IS EFFECT JOE 11th. N. following schedule fig- published as information ONLY and are not TRAINS LEAVE East Hound a. m. Pull- man, Sleeping Car for Norfolk. a. m. Daily, for Plymouth, Eliza- beth City Norfolk. Broiler Car service connects tor all points North and West. p. m. Daily, except Sunday, for Washington. West lieu I'd a. m. Daily, for Wilson and Pullman Sleeping Car ice connects North. South a. m Daily, except Sunday, for Wilson and connects for all points. p. m. Daily, for Wilson and Broiler Car service. For further information and res- of Sleeping Car space apply to L. HASSELL, Agent. Greenville. X. C. W. R. HUDSON, W. W. General Supt., G. P. A. Norfolk, ore Out Of Your Hay Crop ALBION DUNN ATTORNEY AT LAW building, Third St. politicians or any met at the hands Practices the work of the churches united Canada shows how red the movement to remove the curse of utterly Ignorant was the venerable liquor traffic and liquor drinking. premier as real sentiment of National legislation, law enforce- . . ,. .,,. Mr. aft apparently had views of and total abstinence are this reciprocity things needed to prohibition that few, it The inter-state commerce one He the government is very unfair to pro- of states. Here in North months, and the dis- we adopted prohibition by a ma- U a of over yet the govern- of any of says that liquor may be ship- recent times. Doth political parties in the state. Sentiment against on the and such unfairness is growing rapidly, and such pressure be brought to bear upon senators and in congress to correct this. It Is coming very soon. You hear It said that prohibition in North Carolina is not effective. Such statements come from people who want to drink liquor, or who are or indirectly interested in the sale of liquor. Statistics have been provided by some one showing that gallons of liquor were shipped into North Caro- last year. That sounds like a big lot of whiskey to come into state, and so it is. but when you re- member that previous to prohibition there were 20,000.000 gallons, it shows we have cut off gal- and that Is certainly gaining ground. And as soon as we can get the interstate shipments stopped by national legislation, which is coining, you will find the other 3.000,000 gal- cut off. Before it took great freight trains to handle the liquor body save Mr. Taft seemed over it. The Democrats saw in it a depart- from the strict protection theory and therefore supported it, while the insurgent Republicans of the West op- posed It in the interest of the What would have been the re- of the operation of reciprocity with Canada is more or less and it Is evident that it was not settled by Canada upon any basis of commercial advantage to either try, but purely upon the mistaken idea by the adoption of reciprocity with the United States Canada was inviting annexation or proving to Great Britain. Reciprocity has been a costly to both countries, and neither Mr. nor can possibly get any Satisfaction out of the folk Ledger-Dispatch. Green N. Carolina H. S. WARD. C. C. PIERCE. N. c. Greenville. WARD PIERCE Greenville, N. C. In all the Courts. Office in Wooten on Third street II The Folks. A very striking finale to the cir- parade, Friday, was the manure but now It is handled mainly through wagon of Hart Hadley. the express offices where the machinery of the spreader whirl- see it more readily, and because they see this they think as much is com- in as ever. Th figures show I am told that at a railroad station in your county several barrels of whiskey were recently put off bear- T ft on the name of called the and upon examining the records find that the government issued to a man of the same name in your county. You can draw your con- whether that man paid ed as the wagon moved along and attracted much attention. Mr. E. E. Griffin occupied the front seat of the wagon, and his friends kept him lift- his silk hat in of greetings as often as President Stray Taken Up. I have taken up one male hog, black and white spotted, weight about pounds, marked slit In left ear, round hole In right. Owner can get for a government license and by proving ownership and pay- that much whiskey for his private use. charges. Some who ship liquor Into this state advertise that Sam is in with We have laws on the books against stealing and against murder, but these laws on the books are useless unless they are enforced. The same is true as to the law against selling liquor. We have officers to execute the laws, but they can't execute the laws without the help of the The citizen has the solution o tho problem, and every citizen to moral support. Mr. Davis spoke for about an hour and a half, and of course said much that cannot be given in this report. It was an address that put his heal- to thinking, and it ought to bear fruit the this county of the law selling liquor. ELIJAH CHANCE, R- P. D. No. N. C. it's Equal Exist, No one has ever made a salve, or balm to compare with Buck- Salve. It's the one per- healer of cuts, corns, burns, es, sores, scalds, bolls, ulcers, eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores, It Is the duty or sprains its supreme. give the officers his for piles. Try It. Only cents at all druggists. D. M. CLARK Attorney at Law. Office of and Clara Greenville, N. C. S. M. Schultz- Established 1875 and Retail Grocer and Furniture dealer. paid H Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- Turkeys, Em Oak Bedsteads etc. Suits, Baby Car- Parlor Sub, Tables. Lounges, Safes, P. Lori- and Gail At High Life tobacco. Key Welt Cheroots, Hen- George Cigars, Canned Peaches, Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Meal, Flour, Sugar, Lye, Magic Food. Matches. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar. den Seeds. Apples, Nuts, Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Currants. Glass and Wooden, ware, Cakes and Crackers, best Butter, New Royal Sewing machines and numerous other goods. Quality and quantity cheap rash. Come lo see me. Phone Number -S. M. Schultz Oft La. SCHEDULE leave Raleigh B, YEAR ROUND a. Birmingham Memphis and points West, ville and Florida points, at Hamlet for Charlotte THE SEABOARD MAIL- No. a. with coaches and parlor car. Con- with for Washing- ton, Baltimore, New York, and FLORIDA FAST a. Richmond, Wash- and New York Pullman day coaches ad car. Connects at Richmond with C. at Washington with Pennsylvania railroad and B. is O. and points west. THE p. Atlanta, Charlotte. Wilmington, Birmingham. Memphis, and points West Parlor to Hamlet. p. m No. for Oxford, and Nor Una p. m. No. for O. for Cincinnati and points West Memphis, and points West, Jack- and all Florida points. Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta a. m. a. m. Washington a. m. New York p. m., Penn. station. Pullman service to Washington and New- York. C. B. G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va D. P. A., Raleigh, X. C WHETHER you feed or sell your hay. it should be baled. Baled hay takes up much less room and nets a better price than loose hay. It is always ready for any mark- et at top price, while loose hay must be sold near home, at what- ever you can get. I H C HAY PRESS have many points of strength, simplicity, and convenience found in no other presses. They are equipped with a compound lever and a toggle joint plunger, which gives them great compress- poker. A pound pull on the sweep of a I H C press gives pounds pressure In the bale chamber. The bed reach is only inches high and very narrow. The bale chamber is very to reach over to tie the bale. If you examine an I C H hay press you will appreciate Its value as a money saver money maker. For H C hay presses, clover leaf manure spreaders, weber and all other farm machinery and hardware, call on Hart Hadley Greenville, N. C. Quality Counts, STILL WITH The Mutual Life Insurance Company of N. Y. Asset In Force Annual Income 83,981,241.98 Paid to Polio to date H. Bentley Harriss In a few short weeks the leap year maid will be on the jump. I SHOP S. J. NOBLES and attractive, working the very best barber none. i H. A u. Central Barber Shop . Proprietor Located in main business of town. Four chairs in operation and each one over by a skilled barber. Ladles at their home. DON'T SUFFER WITH Cuts, Bruises Strains and Sprains, but apply Liniment. It anti- septic and will take the poison and out quickly, when all Noah's Liniment will save any amount of pain and can be taken internally for Colic,, Cramps, etc Nothing better for Toothache. Noah's Is the best Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Bore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Bruises, Colic, Neuralgia, Toothache, and all Nerve, and Muscle Aches aid Pains. The genuine a Noah's Ark on every package and looks cut, but RED band on front of pack- age and Noah's always In RED Ink. Large cents, and sold by all dealers In me d loin a. Guaranteed or money refunded by Noah Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. When You Want to Buy a PIANO See Sam White Piano Co Greenville, North Carolina. They will sell you a first class instrument cheap and on easy terms. They are home people and will treat you right. Visit our store. The Sam White Piano Co SEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS VIA Chesapeake Line To Baltimore Elegantly Appointed Steamers. Perfect Dining vice. All Out- side Staterooms. Steamers leave daily from fool of Jackson St., arrive Baltimore st a. n with rail lines for all points. For further particular call or write P R. St Norfolk, Va. Even a man who is too smart to In- vest money wrong won't have use enough not U eat green fruit- on a subject to be entirely and get the colic. Ignorant about it One day's worship will not balance day's hypocrisy. All men need to begin an Royster stock and Powders by L. P. ROYSTER, OXFORD, N. C. Is the best Stock and Poultry Powder used. Always results. Guaranteed cholera cure for hogs. Sold by L J. W. Bryan, Greenville, and other dealers f j- CITY OFFICIALS lies. Lodges Social Clerk Superior C. Moore. SheriffS. I. Dudley. Register of M Moore B. Wilson. C. Laughing- i J P. D. J Holland. J. J. May, B. M. Lewis. W. E. Proctor. Town at C. Tyson. L. Carr. Chief T. Smith. Pitt Chief D. D. K. Nobles. E. B. W. A. Bowen, J. S. Tunstall, J. F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson. Z. P. H. C. Edwards. Water and sight A White, C. R. L. G. Memorial Rev. M. it. pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W, Wilson, superintendent Sun- day school; I. O. Tyson, secretary. C. C Ware, pastor; Latham, clerk; C C. Ware, of school; J A. Lung, secretary. Si. rector at H. Harding senior warden secretary of Vestry; w. A. Of school. Ii. pastor; A. B. clerk; H. D. superintend- of school; H. Robert King, pastor; P. M. Johnston, P. M. Johnston, Supt. Sunday school; Olivia House, secretary. pastor. Greenville No. 2.-1. A. F. and A. M. K. Williams, w. M.; l. H. Ponder. J, U. U. A. mm A. M.- W. M.; K. B. Pei Greenville Chapter No. R. A. M. -h. C. Flanagan. H. P.; J. Sec. Covenant I. O. O. Brown, N. U.; L. H. Pender, Bee. Greenville Encampment No. I. O. O. W. P.; L- H. Pender Scribe. v, Tribe No. I. O. R. ii. Sachem; J. L. El . C. Ii. .; River No. K. of J. Woodward, c. C; A. B Is. R. and S. Tar River Ruling No. V. M C W. Brown. W. R.; J. W. w. c. Clubs. Carolina w. L. Hall, president; M. R. secretary. of E. O. fries, Mrs. K. B. Sec Sans president; Mrs. Hall, secretary Round K. R. president; Mrs. S. J. Everett, Civic W. H. Ricks president; Mrs. K. V. Smith, of L J. president; L. Wool- en, secretary. The Kings A. L Blow, Mrs. J. G. Five Men, Three Horses, and Two Vehicles Involved TWO OF THE MEN BADLY BRUISED Permanently Injured And Splintered Almost Mir- That o One Was Killed. On Sunday Messrs. O. F. Clark, D. C. Beach. W. W. Martin and Howard went out to the association at Flat Swamp. They drove a pair horses to a surrey. Late in the afternoon as they on the return home they stop- to get water. Messrs. Beach and got out of the vehicle and went to the well near by. Mr. Clark, who was driving, also got out was standing between the wheels holding the reins, Mr. Barnhill re- on the rear seat of the Without any warning whatever, and with apparently nothing to frighten them, the horses jumped. Mr. Clark, standing between the wheels, was knocked down by the rear axle and was dragged some distance by the reins before he would then loose. When the horses had run about half a mile Mr. jumped out. The Others left behind started running after the horses. They came up with Mr. where he had jumped out of the surrey, and while he was badly bruised lie was able to join them in following the horses. A little over a mile from where the horses started they came up with three horses, two vehicles and a man mixed up in a heap together in ditch by the road side. The run- away team had run down Mr. Barnhill who was riding along by himself, smashed his buggy most into kindling wood, caught his horse on the pole the surrey be- tween them, and three horses rolled over in the ditch together. Mr. Barnhill was caught under one of the vehicles, but fortunately escaped with no worse injury than some severe bruises. Two of the horses were in- one so badly as to permanently disable him. They all set to work to clear the tangle and managed to get the patched up so that with aid of Mr. horse the young men could come on to town a walk. -It Is almost miraculous that some- body was not killed in the Some other vehicles along the road at the time came near being run over, but escaped by turning out of way of the running team. and Junior Suits and Coat Suits THE LATEST AND NEWEST FALL STYLES Our new fall styles of suits and coats are now here, exclusive and classy. Severely plain tailored, and also fancy trimmed, in the newest fabrics, plain serges, fancy serges, mannish effects, and fancy mixtures, in all the prevailing shades. All lined with guaranteed satin, and finished with dress shields. -v both suits and coats, made by expert tailors have acquired a reputation for skill. The styles are absolutely correct and up-to-date. For these made garments we quote the following low and An inspection is solicited whilst sizes and colors are complete. We would advise not to purchase your fall garments until you have visited our store, and have convinced that our styles are the latest and our prices the lowest. Us. GREENVILLE, N. C. ECONOMY. Tie English Method of Dealing Out Sun plies by the Week. ran tier of savings of expenditure the Eng- Is example, the deals out to her week's allowance of rice, coffee and nil other provisions are kept in mid requires no account of to be rendered, the thing to so fine a point that it knows the exact amount of each requisite for her family, allow- so much to each individual and that quantity being sufficient, as she knows by experience, two ounces of tea. for Institute, being regarded as a week's, supply for each single one-half pound of sugar, three and pounds of meat for a woman all and one-fourth for a man- the housekeeper probably from her mother before her knowing, moreover, the greater of the simpler kinds required. All of these stores she sets down In book us she gives out. she doe not fall on the dispensing day to consult her dates if anything lie left over In th- cook's hands riot accounted for to subtract from the to be newly in England ants expect this. So fur from being BASEBALL SCORES. Odd Plays Recorded Back In the Sixties. The baseball public of today, to the minute reporting of games, wherein each run Is compound- ed an many a play is of- the account of a game played In Syracuse In 1808. The contestants were the Central of Syracuse and the Athletics of Philadelphia, and the score was to The game was delayed a half hour by the difficult in Boding on umpire. Then the report goes oil to game opened loosely upon end at the end of the in- the score stood Athletics D, City each side making Its promptly from the loose of fie out club. After the first inning the Athletics played more carefully, the Central grew more careless until the fifth Inning, when they be- came more than was the army at the battle of Bull dissatisfaction was manifested and expressed, and in two Innings rightfully so. at the evident one decisions of the umpire. will particularize, but to say that several of the players on both sides did well, while others, especially the Central City side, were not fully up to their standard efforts. Tho following Is the Central City. B. O. Athletics. O. R, S Hay Porter, If. S c. Adams, Dodge. Filler. Johnson, e. Berry. S d Yale, P Totals Totals RUNS IN EACH INNINGS. Central City. Athletics 0-41 Balls Caught-Central Adams, I; Porter. Johnson. I; 8-13. How Put Fly, base, base. foul bound, I; home Felling Creek, , T W. Newborn Co. O. Please , a Wheels Alias, Allot Wagon Company's make. I have round those wagons to D here now I n dally use-S Tennessee wagon. I The Real Key to the Situation. Up around West End, Jackson Springs. Beagle Springs and other , of Population in the western end hare found wagons to be very Tennessee wagons J. W. about IS years ago and some car t eels five Have been for twenty fly Read What Mr. Kennedy Says I and then come In and let m show yon the superior qualities of the , J Yon will and Job as Mr. old that wagons of Moore county a movement in real are stronger and more durable, because they are made from better , , skat shins and are better Ironed than other wagons and that's why they j estate lo that give complete Come In and see us., traded so much attention the low- T. W. Co., Distributors PICTURE Is made from an photograph of the wagon and while It lea truthful Illustration In every way, it Isn't possible to show up all the points superiority these wagons by any cut, however good. must see the to really appreciate, its splendid qualities. the time you are in Don't to atop in and inspect time you are in town. THAN YEARS satisfactory service; the stamp of approval of hundreds of thousands of wagon users; and the highest laurels a wagon can win are back of every The only way a did record could possibly he made la just the way It been made for tho by putting the very best quality of wood stock Into every part, Ironing them perfectly and painting them handsomely and durably. You make mistake In selecting the wagon Made only by the KENTUCKY WAGON MFG. CO., incorporated. Louisville, Ky. are distributors of the and Wag- ons for Lenoir, Greene, Pitt, Craven, and We buy in car loads, get the lowest possible freight, and sell on the closest margin. If not convenient to to see us, write us stating size and style wanted and we will name lowest price delivered at your nearest shipping point. Let us have your inquiries and orders, and we will make price and terms factory. Address, T. W, Company, Kinston, N. end of is taking place. A large amount of laud is being clear- ed up and a good many new farina are being developed. as soon as the northerly end of the county wakes UP to the value of good roads and gets busy building them the boom- will be felt in that section. re- which lacks good roads or the intention to them can ever hope to share in the prosperity of more progressive sections. Farms that cannot be reached easily and from which markets are not readily will never find quick sale and good prices unless they are believed to have mining or other unusual Of course a farm that has a gold mine or an oil well on it will sell any where, bin If cotton, coin fruit, truck or general products must be transported to market or to Hie railroad, the improved highway U the key to the situation. Then, too. In these days real live do not care to buy where they must slowly toil through sand six Inches deep when they can find farms elsewhere where they get to town in half the time and with twice the pleasure- Southern Pines Tourist. Th The sous at times to a distance of miles from its face. . I Ural Ii Indignant with It they would feel as bait . ,, If there were no behind S. E. Union them undone they N. In an overflowing and Brownell. t . ants are with u. How would that go In a sporting ex- hero Is no saving which the today familiar signs an across the water considers . the criticism of the umpire and the practice or as beneath her German in Athletic lineup. HOW TO SUCCEED. humanity, believe in the success of your Fear nothing and no one. Love your work. Work, hope, trust. Keep in touch with today. Teach to be practical and up to date You cannot fail. ClO. lO Hie tin- that touch as we look Inn k asked u lecturer Impressively There WU a moment's i. and then a small boy the audience id e Is more, prevailing than many things which In when they are together yield themselves op -when taken little by little. Moat spiders have poisonous fangs, but few of them are dangerous to man beings. SENSE or HUMOR, A of all who have it horn It warns away from the confines the petty produces of- ten the same revealing laugh- that reasonable line of thought which was obscured U Register of Deeds issued to the couples last WHITE. R. and Mamie Williams. A. Jackson and Maggie Smith. COLORED. Stanley and Minerva B, k. Brown and King. ll due S disordered condition ii. Tablets are essentially a medicine. Intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse. It. it. tone and Invigorate it. to regulate the liver and lo banish positively and effectually For sale by nil dealers.

Ma almost doubled period. The cause of this rise has ft been a subject of very general Address Rev. R. L Davis Night INTER-STATE UNFAIR within a very short as sugar is a necessity and must be used, in or small quantities, every household. Whether the price has been raised by natural or artificial means is a disputed price of sugar has risen to 1-4 rents a pound. Three months ago it was 1-4 cents. This advance nearly per cent, hi the price of BUSINESS CARES. ROUTE OF THE NIGHT EXPRESS W. F. EVANS AT Office opposite R i- Smith and next door to Buggy new Greenville, D EFFECT States That Have Prohibition Should i ., household necessity affects every j Be Allowed to Shipments That says the New York World. Cross Its Statistic- Show -The American Sugar Refining com- Great Falling Off of Coming sugar issued State. Rev. R. L. Davis, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of the state. preached in the Methodist church here Sunday morning, and that night addressed a large audience at a ion service in the Baptist church on prohibition and the of the prohibition law of the state. Mr. Davis said that as a preacher he was so much in the habit of a text that he would use one now, and his text for this address this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that he might destroy the works of the There are two kinds of work connected with the establishment of Christ's kingdom- destructive and now he wanted to talk on only one of these. the destruction of the works of the devil. No one was going to take is- sue with him in declaring that the male of liquor and the drinking of liquor is the work of the devil. It la not the work of the Holy Spirit that induces a boy to turn the first bottle of beer or the first glass of wine to his is the work of the devil starting out to make a drunk- ard of that boy. The Anti-Saloon League is the ant of the church, and is doing its work through and by direction statement in explanation of this in- crease in price because deems it timely to record publicity its under- standing of the advance and its own policy in connection The trust's statement is plausible and has the of Chairman Hard- wick of the congressional committee which has been investigating the fairs of the American Sugar Refining company. He agrees that the reasons for the increased price of sugar are the scarcity brought about by a 300.- ton shortage in the Cuban crop, a reduction of from 1,000.000 to 1.500.- tons in the European beet-sugar crop, and speculation in London and Hamburg. more satisfactory than the trust's explanation is the fact that it should have so far mended its ways as to lake the trouble to explain. In one respect the trusts have been d. The policy is a thing of the past. In another res- however, methods remain the lame. The public always pays the entire increase and the trust keeps up i-s patch. IT. W. OUTLAW at Office occupied by Fleming. S. Carolina. L. W. C D. M. Clark CLARE Civil Engineers and Surveyor V Carolina S. J. EVERETT ATTORNEY AT Id . . I. Moore. W. MOORE LONG IT LAW Greenville, . DR. R. L. . N. N. following schedule fig- published as Information ONLY and are not guaranteed. TRAINS GREENVILLE a. m. Pull man, Sleeping Car for Norfolk. a. Daily, for Plymouth. Elisa- beth City and Norfolk. Broiler Car service connects for all points North and West. p. m. Daily, except Sunday, for Washington. West Bound a. m. Daily, for Wilson and Pullman Sleeping Car ice connects North. South and a. m Dally, except Sunday, for Wilson and connects for all points. p. m. Daily, for Wilson and Broiler Car service. For further Information and res- of Sleeping Car space apply to J. L. Agent. Greenville. N. C. W. R. W. W. General Supt., G. P- A. Norfolk, Virginia. HARRY SKINNER LAWYER . . K. Carolina Defeated. Mr. Taft's Canadian reciprocity J has fallen to the ground with a dull Sickening and the stag H. W. CARTER, ML D. Practice limited to disease of Eye. Ear. Nose and Washington, W. C a. C Greenville office with Dr. D. L. James. a m. to p. m., Mondays. defeat that it met at the hands the voters In Canada shows how utterly ignorant was the venerable politicians or any political party the work of churches united in the movement to remove the curse of liquor traffic and liquor drinking. National legislation, law enforce- and total abstinence are three things needed to make prohibition The inter-state commerce of the government is very to pro- states. Here in North var- we adopted prohibition by a of than any of of over yet the govern- . parties says that liquor may be Ship- on the subject and no- in the state. Sentiment against TM such unfairness is growing rapidly. ALBION DUNN AT LAW . Office building. Third St. wherever his are N. premier as to the real sentiment of his people. Mr. Taft apparently had views of this reciprocity measure that few. if any one else, shared. He called an extra session of congress to puss it, which required months, and the dis- H. S. WARD. C. C. PIERCE N. C. Greenville. PIERCE Greenville, VS. G. in all the Office in Wooten on Third street and such pressure should be brought to bear upon senators and in congress to correct this. It in coming very soon. You hear it said that prohibition In North Carolina is not effective. Such statements come from people who want to drink liquor, or who are or Indirectly Interested In the sale of liquor. Statistics have been provided by some one that gallons of liquor were shipped into North Caro- last year. That sounds like a big lot of whiskey to come into the state, and so it Is, but when you re- member that previous to prohibition there were gallons, it shows we have cut off 17,000.000 gal- and that is certainly gaining ground. And as soon as we can get the Interstate shipments stopped by national legislation, which is coming, you will And the other gal- cut off. Before It took great The Democrats in it a depart- from the strict protection theory and therefore supported it, while the insurgent Republicans the West op- posed it in the interest of the What would have been the re- of the operation of reciprocity with Canada is more or less and It is evident that It was not settled by upon any basis of commercial advantage to either try, but purely upon the mistaken idea that by the adoption of reciprocity with the United States Canada was inviting annexation or proving to Great Britain. Reciprocity has been a costly to both countries, and neither Mr. Taft nor can possibly get any satisfaction out of the folk Ledger-Dispatch, II The Folks. A striking finale to the trains to handle the liquor Parade, Friday, was the manure but now it Is handled mainly through spreader wagon of Hart machinery the spreader whirl- ed the wagon moved along and the express offices where the see it more readily, and because they see this they think as much is com- in as ever. The figures show I am told that at a railroad station in your county several barrels of whiskey were recently put off bear- the name of called the and upon examining the records I find that the government issued to a man of the same name In your county. You can draw your con- whether that man paid for a attracted much attention. Mr. K. E. Griffin occupied the front seat of the wagon, and his friends kept hint lift- his silk hat in of greetings as often as President Taft on parade. D. M. CLARK Attorney at Law. Office of and Clan Greenville, C Established 1875 and Retail Grocer and Furniture dealer. Cash paid H ides. Fur, Cotton Seed. Oil Bar- rel, Turkey. Eggs, Oak Bedsteads etc. Sub, Baby Car. Co-Cam. Parlor Sub, Tables. Lounges. Sales. P. Lori- and Gail Ai Snuff. High Life tobacco. Key West Cheroots, Hen- George Cigars, Canned Peaches, Syrup. Jelly, Meat, Flour. Sugar, Soap, Lye. Magic Food. Matches. Oil. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar. den Seeds. Orange. Apples, Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Glass and Wooden- ware, Cakes and beat Butter, New Royal Sewing and numerous oilier goods. Quality and chap rash. Come to see me. Phone Number -S. M. Schultz SCHEDULE leave Raleigh effective Jan- S, YEAR ROUND a. Atlanta, Birmingham Memphis and points West, and Florida points, at Hamlet for Charlotte and Wilmington THE MAIL- No. t. with coaches and parlor car. Con- with steamer for Washing- ton, New York, Boston and FLORIDA FAST j a. Richmond, Wash- and New York Pullman day coaches ad dining car. Connects at Richmond with C. at Washington with Pennsylvania railroad and B. O. and points west THE p. m For Atlanta, Charlotte. Wilmington, Birmingham. Memphis, and points West Parlor cars to Hamlet. p. m. No. for Oxford, and p. m. No. for O. for Cincinnati and points West Memphis, and points West, Jack- and all Florida points. Pullman Bleepers. Arrive Atlanta a. m. Arrives Richmond a. m. Washington a. m. New York p. m., Penn. Pullman service to Washington and New York. C. B. G. P. An Portsmouth, Ya. H. D. P. A Raleigh, X. C. Stray Taken I have taken up one male hog, black and white spotted, weight about pounds, marked silt in left ear. round hole in right. Owner can get government license and gets same by proving ownership and pay- charges. ELIJAH CHANCE, R. F. D. No. Greenville, N. C. that much whiskey for his private use. Some who ship liquor Into this state advertise that Sam Is In with We have laws on the books against stealing and against murder, but these laws on the books are useless unless they are enforced. The same Is true as to the law against selling liquor. We have officers to execute the laws, but they can't execute the laws without the help of the The citizen has the solution of, , fr ., . ., . ,. hands or sprains its supreme. tho problem, and it is the duty , , every to give the officers his moral support. Mr. Davis spoke for about an hour and a half, and of course said much that cannot be given In this report, j It was an address that put his heal- to thinking, and It ought to bear good toward the this county of the law against selling; liquor. It's Equal Exist- No one has ever made a salve, or balm to compare with Buck- lea's Salve. It's the one per- healer of cuts, corns, es, sores, scalds, bolls, ulcers, salt rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores. Unrivaled for piles. Try It. Only cents at all druggists. STILL WITH The Mutual Life Insurance Company of N. Y. Asset Insurance In Force Annual Income 83,981,241.98 Paid to Polio to data 66,751,062.28 H. Bentley Harris In a few short weeks the leap year maid will be on the Jump. SHOP S. J. NOBLES everything clean and the very barber Central Barber Shop . Proprietor Located in main business town, Four in operation and each one presided over by a killed barber. Ladies at their home. DON'T SUFFER WITH Guts, Bruises Strain and Sprain, but apply Liniment. It is anti- septic and will take the poison and soreness out quickly, nil else fails. Noah's Li will any amount of pain and can be taken internally for Colic, Cramps, etc Nothing better for Toothache. Noah's Liniment la best Rheumatism, Lam Stiff Joints and Muscles, Throat, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia, Toothache, and all Nerve, and Aches aid Pains. The genuine hi s Noah's Ark on every package and looks like this cut, but has RED band on front pack- age and Noah's always in RED Ink. Beware of Large bottle, cents, and sold by all dealers In me d I c I n a. Guaranteed or money refunded by Noah y Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. How To Get More Out Your Hay Crop WHETHER you feed or sell your hay, it should be baled. Baled hay takes up much less room and nets a better price than loose hay. It Is always ready for any mark- et at top price, while loose hay must be sold near home, at what- ever you can get. I H C HAY PRESS have many points of strength, simplicity, and convenience found in no other presses. They are equipped with a compound lever and a toggle joint plunger, which gives them great compress- poker. A pound pull on the sweep of a I H C press gives pounds pressure in the bale chamber. The bed reach is only inches high and very narrow. The bale chamber is very to reach over to tie the bale. If you examine an I C H hay press you will appreciate its value as a money saver money maker. For I H C presses, clover leaf manure spreaders, weber and all other farm machinery and hardware, call on Greenville, N. C. One worship will not balance six day's hypocrisy. All men need to begin an Even a man who is o smart to In- vest his money wrong won't have, sense enough not eat green fruit a is to be entirely and get the colic. J ignorant about II File In, Three Horses, and Two Vehicles Involved When You Want to Buy a PIANO See Sam White Piano Co Greenville, North Carolina. They will sell you a first class instrument cheap and on easy terms. They are home people and will treat you right. Visit our store. The Sam White Piano Co SEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS VIA Chesapeake Line To Baltimore Elegantly Appointed Steamers. Perfect Set vice. All Out- aide Stateroom. leave Norfolk daily Iron, loot of St. arrive Baltimore M 7.10 a. I with rail lines for all points. For further particular call or write P R. St Norfolk, Va. AND OFFICIALS Lodges and Social County. Clerk Superior C. Moore. SheriffS. I. Dudley. Register of M. Moore B. Wilson. C. P. D. J. Holland. J. J. May. B. M. Lewis. W. E. Proctor. Town M. C. Tyson. L. Carr. Chief T. Smith. Fire U. E. Nobles. E. B. W. A. J. S. Tunstall, J. F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. P. H. C. Edwards. Water and Light A C. R. L Humber. G. Baptist, M It. It. pastor; C. C. Here, C. W. Wilson, superintendent Sun- day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary. C. C. Ware, pastor; j. .;. Latham, clerk; C Ware, superintendent of Sunday school; J A. Lang, secretary. St. Paul's--No m H. Harding, warden secretary of Vestry; W a. of school. Methodist, Memorial Rev A. H. Ellington, clerk; H. D. of school; H. Pander mi I Robert Kins, pastor; P. M. Johnston, P. at Johnston, Soot Sunday school; Olivia House, sell Delphi CHapel R V O. pastor. Lodges- ; No. A. and A. M. K. Williams, w. L. II. Pander. J, V. V. A. F. aim A. M W. M.; E. E. TWO OF THE MEN BADLY BRUISED Permanently Injured And Splintered Almost Mir- That So One Has Killed. Ladies, and Junior Suits and Coat Suits THE LATEST AND NEWEST FALL STYLES Our new fall styles of suite and are now here, fancy Greenville No. R. A. II h. C. Flanagan. H. P.; J. E. Sec. Covenant No. I. O. O. n, N- L. U. Pender, Sc. i Encampment No. I. O. O. W. C. P.; L- H. Pender Scribe. Tribe No. HR, I. O. r. Sachem; J- I- C. R. Tar No. K. of J Woodward. C; A. B. Ellington. K, i R. S. Tar Ruling- No. K. M C.- W. Brown. W. K.; J. W. W C. Clubs. L. Hall, M. R. Turnage. secretary. End of E. O. fries, Mrs. E. B. Sec. president; Mis. W. L. Hall. Round K. R. president; Mrs. S. J. Everett, . , W. H. Ricks Mrs. K. V. Smith, tar. i of 1- J. president; Mr- I Wool- en, secretary. Kings A L Blow, president; Mrs. J. G. On Sunday Messrs. O. F. Clark, D. C. Beach, W. W. Martin and Howard went out to the association at Flat Swamp. They a pair of horses to a open Surrey. Late in the afternoon as they on the return home they stop- to get water. Messrs. Beach and Martin got out of the vehicle and went to the well near by. Mr. Clark, who was driving, also got out and was standing between the wheels holding the reins. Mr. re- on the rear seat of the Without any Warning whatever, and with apparently nothing to frighten them, the horses jumped. Mr. Clark. Standing between the wheels, was knocked down by the rear axle and was dragged some distance by the reins before lie would turn them loose. When the horses had run about half a mile Mr. jumped out. The others left behind started running after the horses. They came up with Mr. where he had jumped out the surrey, and while he was badly bruised he was able to join them In following the horses. A little over a mile from where the horses started they came up with three horses, two vehicles and a man mixed up a heap together in a ditch by the road side. The run- away team had run down Mr. who was riding along by himself, smashed his buggy most into kindling wood, caught his horse on the pole of the surrey be- tween them, and three horses rolled over in ditch together. Mr. was caught under one of the vehicles, but fortunately escaped with no worse injury than some severe bruises. Two of the horses were in- one so badly as to permanently disable him. They all set to work to clear the tangle and managed to get the patched up so that with the aid of Mr. horse the young men could come on to town a walk. It Is almost miraculous that some- body was not killed in the Some other vehicles along the road at the time came near being run over. but escaped by turning out of th way of the running team. . i guaranteed satin, and finished with dress shields. both suits and coats, are mad, by expert have quired a reputation for skill. Th styles are absolute y correct and date, m garments we quote the following low and are the latest and our the lowest. BASEBALL SCORES. GREENVILLE, N. C. ECONOMY. The th Royster stock and Powders by L. P. ROYSTER, OXFORD, N. C. lb the best Stock and Poultry Powder used. Always results. Guaranteed cholera cure for hogs. Sold by L J. W. Greenville, and other dealers Method of Dealing Out Supplies by the Week. the matter savings f expenditure the . Is For example. English deals out to the week's Hour, coffee all other .,., provisions that are kept in and requires no account of to be rendered, the thing L to so fine a point that t knows the exact amount of for her family, allow- so much to each individual and that quantity being sufficient, she knows by experience, two ounces of tea. for instance, being regarded s a week's supply for each single id- one-half pound of sugar, three and tat-half pounds of meat for a woman all live and one-fourth for a man- Its which the housekeeper probably from her mother before moreover, the greater of the Simpler kinds required. AH of these stores she sets down in housekeeping book she gives out. and she does not full on the Alt dispensing day to consult her dates and if anything be loft over In th- cook's hands not for to subtract that from the amount to do newly Issued. And in England ants expect this. So far from indignant with It they would feel as if n en- no guiding band behind them undone and given J an are with us. here is no saving which tbs Odd Way the Plays Recorded Back In the Sixties. The baseball public of today, to the reporting of games, wherein each run is compound- ed and many a play analyzed. Is of- the account of a game played in Syracuse In The contestants were the Central of Syracuse and the Athletics of Philadelphia, and the score was to Tho game was delayed a half hour by the difficulty in finding an umpire. the report goes on to opened loosely upon both Rides. St the end of the Oral in- the score stood Athletics City each side making Its tallies from the loose playing of out club. After the first the Athletics played more carefully, while tho Central grew more careless until the fifth inning, when they be- came more than was the Union army at the battle of Bull BUD dissatisfaction was manifested and expressed, and in two innings rightfully so. at the evident one sided decisions of the umpire. will not particularize, but to that several of the players on both sides did well, while others, especially the Central City side, were not fully up to their standard efforts. Tho following is the Central City. R. O. Athletic. OR. S Tl. i Porter. If. Is. TO . from PICTURE is an photograph of the , the next tine you n ton. Read What Mr, Kennedy Say W. Co., Distributors THAN YEARS Of the stamp of approval of of of wagon users; and the highest laurels a wagon can win are back of every The only way did record could possibly he made is the way has been made for the by putting the very best quality wood stock Into every part, ironing them and painting them handsomely and durably. Von make mistake In selecting the w wagon we are make price and terms factory. Address, The Real Key to the Situation. Up around West End, Jackson Springs. Springs and other of population In the western end of Moore county a movement In real , estate similar to which has at- so much attention in the low- end of the county, is taking place. A large amount of land is being clear- ed up and a good many now farms are being developed. Just as soon as the northerly end of the county wakes UP to the value of good roads and I gels busy building them will be felt In that section. No re- which lacks good roads or the intention to construct them can ever hope to share in the prosperity of more progressive sections. Farms that cannot be reached easily and from which markets arc not readily will never find quick sale and good prices unless they arc believed to have mining or other unusual Of S farm that has a gold mine or an nil well on it will sell anywhere, but if cotton, corn fruit, truck or general farm products must be transported to market or to the railroad, the improved highway Is the key to the situation. Then, too. In these days real live farmers do not care to buy where they must slowly toil through sand six inches deep when they can find elsewhere where they get to town In half the time and with twice the pleasure.- Tourist. j Adam., I Dodge, Johnson, Berry. S vale lb cf j. Totals Totals RUNS IN Caught-Central Adams, ,; porter, Is ft 1-13. How Out-Central Fly, bit base. base. It foul bound , , . Athletic- base, ft base, third base. It base. foul bound. 2-27. UmpireS. E. Union Baseball N. J. end BrowseR. How would that go In a sporting familiar signs are T. W. Company, Kinston, N. The Sun's Flames. The sun's at times to a distance of miles from its face. HOW TO SUCCEED. in humanity, believe in the success yow Fear nothing and no one. Love your work. Work, hope, trust. Keep in touch with today. Teach to be practical up to date You cannot Jail. to me the things Hint touch as buck tin years asked a lecturer was a and then n small boy the audience an -Our clothes.- e l more prevailing than and many things which when they are together yield themselves up when by little. Spiders. Moat spiders poisonous fangs, but few of them arc to man beings. SENSE OF A humor preserves all who have ii boss warns from the confines petty and u sad produces of- ten the name tolerant revealing that line of was obscured by Marriage License. Register of Weeds Moot- Issued to following couples R Smith and Mamie Williams. A. Jackson and Maggie Smith. COLORED Stanley and Minerva Harden. E. B. Brown and Sarah King. is due to S f Chamber- Tablets are essentially a oh medicine, intended especially W r, M organ; to cleanse . It, an l- to regulate the liver and to banish positively For sale by a dealers.

FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR Published by THE REFLECTOR COMPACT, lac. D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. NORTH CAROLINA year, . . 11.00 Hi months,. . rates may be had upon application at the business office In The Reflector Building, corner Evans and Third streets. All cards of thanks an resolutions at respect will be charged for at cent per word. necessary for a successful life as any they may get from their text- T books To see that this is done our readers have only to read each and one of these sensible, that are given from day to day. Former students of this who have had the opportunity pi soring President Wright will appreciate this opportunity we arc giving them. The people themselves are largely responsible for the enforcement of the prohibition law of tin state. While ii is directly the duty of the officers that the law is enforced, they are hampered in their duty unless public sentiment is behind them and they have the moral support of the people When one community is In seeing the law enforced and neighboring communities are gent in that matter, it makes it all the on those people who are law abiding to check violations. It is said that In some sections of Pitt county liquor is being sold openly and without restraint, the people little or no interest in having It stopped. These sales can be stopped if the people demand it. for such things are largely controlled by pub- sentiment A close observer of things going lays that more horses and mules are sold in Greenville than in any town its size he knows of. While wondering what becomes of all the horses and mules sold here, he also said he believed that the heavy sandy roads of the county wore them out so fast that a horse could not stand Communications dates will be charted for at three cents per line, up to fifty lines. as second class matter August 1910, at the post office at Greenville. Ninth Carolina, act of March 1879. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1911. MERCHANTS REACHING OCT. The Association is having published an illustrated leaf- let of six pages advertising Kinston and the business of each of its The leaflet calls attention to the large stocks of merchandise car- by its members, and that any- thing brought to Kinston finds a ready market. The idea conveyed by this leaflet is that Kinston. beside being a residential city, Is a live business city. Kinston merchants are reaching out for business in all the surrounding counties, and the Association is paving the way by having all Its members co- operate for this purpose. This association has done much to eliminate bad trade conditions, and besides effecting co-operation, among its members, it has engendered a spirit of progress along all lines of business in Kinston. The purpose of this organization, while directly facilities, newspaper and When prisoners Inside looking oat, have the advantage of access to and communicate with pals outside look- in. It need not be wondered at that they get Tick which to cut lo jail he should be kept from com- with others except in the presence of an officer. Here's hoping Wilmington will set a good example by seeing her array of blind tigers gel the full limit on the roads. It i.- going to take punish- to break up whiskey selling, as little line and costs or of Judgment on payment of costs will not do it. o--------- Of course it was hardly expected that President Taft could complete his journey without somebody start- u story of an attempt to him. so the reported finding of a bomb In Kansas that was intend- ed for the president can be passed along for what it is Worth. Not a few men have grown rich out of the sale of liquor, but it is wealth gained in a barter of character, man- hood, virtue and human souls. And such men will have much to answer for in the next world where their wealth here will do them no good. The horrible disaster that occur- red at Pa. Saturday afternoon. In which eight hundred lives were lost by the breaking of a dam, recalls a similar calamity Johnstown in the same state in 1889. when several thousand perished. The price of everything is higher. w nil Unless a man hi doing all the bust he wants to do, he should en- to get more. We do not be- there are any in Greenville who have all the business they want. There is no better way to get more than by advertising, and there is no more effective advertising medium in this than The Reflector. but a few years and the people except newspapers. They have to had to keep buying more. This to plod along at the old price, but pay strong argument for good roads, tor mote for everything they get. And roads are much cheaper than horses, j even at the low price there are I pie who do not want lo pay for the With Greenville's good railroad facilities, good telegraph and they read. Every person in this community the improvement of business printing facilities, good banking who wants to see the prohibition law particularly as to credits; yet facilities and excellent schools, about enforced and broken it has done much, indirectly, to greatest obstacle we can point out should hoar the address of Rev. W the town having business In pro- R- I- president of the State portion to these other facilities Is n Anti-Saloon League, in Memorial lack of organization and co-operation i Baptist church here Sunday night. among the business men. We have advantage to get business if Let us remind the farmers and the business men will it. of Pitt county to be get- o ling something In readiness for ex- Free Press. This shows the way the merchants of Kinston are reaching out to get. more trade and Improve conditions. It is a step worthy of emulation in other towns, and is along the line that The Reflector has repeatedly tried to arouse the merchants of That Hast Carolina Teachers Train- Greenville. Some years ago school, the pride of Greenville. at the county fair on November and 3rd. It is going to be a good, had a Association which met a few times with small at- and was allowed to die for want of Interest. Much good could have been accomplished through the organization If it had been kept up and properly used. Surely the men of this town ought to be doing something to bring more trade here, and there is no better way to do it than through active organization co-operation. Pitt county and Eastern North Caro-1 Una. has begun Its third year with such ; largely increased attendance. for congratulation. re- peat what has been said before that fair and the premiums will reach An example of the difficulty in get- ting the business men of Greenville interested in matters pertaining to the welfare of the town, was shown Tuesday night. A meeting of the chamber of commerce was called to consider important matter, and there were exactly five men In at- Interest in Carolina club should be Increased, and more of the business men of the town ought to be members and give the club their influence. But we do not believe the way to this will be through the of lockers. Wilmington has decided to wake up and go after the numerous blind tigers in that city. A few- days ago the grand Jury returned bills of indictments against forty-nine per- sons who had been selling liquor. In Greenville there are not a few men who can drop back to kitchen and kiss the cook before leaving home, without the least fear of raising a row in the family or getting their beads combed with a rolling pin. Did you ever notice that some think you are against them unless you run after and them. Even Greenville is not entirely free of that kind. The Pitt county fair is now only about a month off. the dates being November 2nd and 3rd. Be sure that you get something ready to exhibit. The premium list is liberal. The death of Admiral Schley, the hero of Santiago, recalls his victory over the Spanish fleet off Cuba and the attempt of Admiral Sampson to rob of the honor. The bearish movement continues to pull down the price of cotton. The farmers can hold the key to the hundred dollars. ---------o by refusing to sell at the low price. FIRST GET THE FACTORIES. see you have some vacant Mr. Edison will please hurry hist a coin- invention of a lady's hat to cost only reunify sometimes because they do not North Carolina has no better school And then somebody invent some-fit the environments, but you do not than this. It's mission is to train thing that will Induce the ladies hear of many voluntarily leaving North teachers for the public schools, and wear them. Get the style leaders these days, it is doing this with a marked degree excellence. to say they are the thing. There plenty of bad in Greenville, Father will carefully put away there Is so much more good that straw hat to bring It out for service is really the best town on the again next summer. Mother's will map. Some sections of North Carolina been bragging about big cotton pickers, but they will haw to call it j nave to go to the garret or lumber oil. Here comes a Hunt county, Texas, room, as fashion says she must have man with a record of pounds houses in Greenville. Why is a brother went to an observer. Because there wile M October ought to bring The Re- a harvest of subscribers after receipts. Won't you who this are not the people to occupy them. picked the scarcity of people to was Missouri, Of course North Carolina is first in among the number to pay early A report Just sent out the Because of the lack of employment for them. why the lack of Be- cause of the absence of factories. Reverse this and see what would be the Manufacturing enter- prises will give employment to Employment will bring more people to the town. More people In the town will fill the vacant houses. The people who come for employment and fill the and pay rent, must also eat and wear clothes, and that means more business for the mer- chants. The thing to do is start out and get the factories. but Texas. The first week In October a of Ohio people are going to visit Eastern North Carolina on a pros- tour along the Norfolk South- railroad. They will be taken over that road from Norfolk, stop- ping at several points between there and New Bern. We hope this visit will be the cause of many of them locating In Eastern North Carolina. It matters not what may be the personal feeling of officers toward a law. It Is their duty to do their most to enforce the law. And when they absent themselves from a meet- In the interest of law enforce- from Washington says that this state produced more gold in 1910 than any other eastern state. ---------o Some of his lawyers arc actually trying to get a rehearing of the case because the Jury upon going to their room engaged In prayer for Divine guidance In reaching a right verdict. The Raleigh News and Observer Cutter has Joined the other of food in taking a high flight. I things get much worse the may be forced to a soda cracker diet. A man who has to be much on the defensive in regard to his actions must be acting wrong. The president might make a note of this. Greenville ought to put herself In line for a visit from some of the pros- of Sunday was an edition containing j from other states that come forty-four pages. It was a Eastern North Carolina. feat 16-21, 1911 THREE, FLIGHTS DAILY. GOT. HARMON HILL SPEAK AT THE FAIR ON OCTOBER 18th. CONCRETE BUILDING FOB TIRE AND HORTICULTURE IN 1910. MODERN POULTRY BUILDING TO BE COMPETED F FAIR, 1911. IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY IN STOCK ONE OF FOUR SOUTHERN FAIRS RECEIVING THE SPLENDID SPECIAL OF THE SOCIETY of AMERICA. and Corn Tomato With Big Prizes. FRANK'S WILD WEST-MIDWAY FULL HIGH CLASS, CLEAN SHOWS ONLY FOR PREMIUM AND ALL INFORMATION WRITE TO . My Doctor Said writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayne, If. C I was in a very low state of health, and was not able to be up and tend to ray duties. I did try and soon began, to feel better. I got to be up and help do my housework. I continued to take the medicine, and now I am able to do my housework and to care children, and I feel as though I could never praise enough for the benefits I have is successful, because it Is made especially for women, and acts specifically on the womanly constitution. does thing, and does it well. That explains the great success which had, during tin past years, in helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to health and happiness. If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous, cross and irritable, It's because you need a tonic. Why not try builds, strengthens, restores, and acts in every way as a special, tonic remedy for Test it for yourself Your druggist sells Ask Dept. Cm , Tens., tor Special H tor tent Ira. Many men go along through this world just like they did not expect any hereafter. What an awakening they will come to some time. Today we print another of the talks made by President Wright at the morning chapel exercises of the noticeable and shows Training school. We have made care very booster and carried twenty-one pages of advertising for business men of that city. The Reflector comes about as near giving double value for every dollar to give to our readers two of these talks each week. We have done this because we believe it la worth while that our people know and see for themselves that not only are alt recitation used to give their boys and girls in the the very best teaching, but that the opening exercises are by the president to give the student body those things which are as absolutely Some of them stick to the straw hat Just like they want to see how long It can go. Some youngsters when they go to It gets as anything going in Green- see their girls are Just like summer Yet there are some people who think newspapers and advertising space ought to be free. for that would help them In the performance of a sworn duty. Advertising Is a desirable thing to Air routes seem to have as many have when It a. of the right kind, but j side truck obstacles to continuous floes not like notoriety as do me surface roads, and the city over the reported ex- when It conies to jumping the track of a large number of pellagra cases there. If we ere not mistaken the reports were set out by Durham correspondents. there Is no comparison. The lumber trust is shout to be planed. --linger over time. The Reflector acknowledges an in- to the dedication of the new auditorium In Raleigh on the 18th. if October does Its duty It will bring some of us more money than September did. Italy may be trying to get Turkey into the baking pan. Turkey will get enough teasing about Thanksgiving time, without Italy to add to the Just as soon as those wild geese passed over Thursday night we that It commenced turning cooler. Don't be uneasy that Jack Frost will not He will be along after a while, and his bite will be as sharp as ever. o-------- The nations that build kill more of their own people with them than they do of an enemy. --------o Why should Canada fear being an- when there Is all of Niagara Falls between us. If Italy and Turkey come to a scrap there may be some feathers fly- AN OLD ADAGE SAYS. A light purse la a heavy Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER Is the seat of tenths of all disease. go to the root of the whole thoroughly, quickly and restore the action of LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. Something Every Every day In the week there Is something attractive to see at the big store of C. T. In no former was his stock ever more orate than now. The of ion In millinery, dress goods, tailor- made suits and ready-to-wear gar- for ladles; and the per- fitting and best made suits, shoes and furnishings for boys, await you at the big Is the place where you get for the least money. HP LIST PITT COUNTY Fill bushel Cotton Seed . FROM THE LABOR WORLD. I Second best . pound Lint Cotton . Second best Best bushel Peas . Second best . HE HELD AND X. ., bushel Peas, other variety Second best . Raid and Regulations Ex- Best bushel Soy Beans . lo Fair. I best . and Mules. display Farm Crops by one Lest Stallion owned in Pitt Co. own production i Second best . Best display Canned Fruits . i Second best . Best Cake . Second best . Best Loaf Bread . Second best Stallion owned in Pitt comity . Best Stallion raised in Pitt Co. Second best Stallion raised in Pitt- county . Best Brood Mare and Colt----- Second best Brood Mare and Colt . Best Single Mule raised in Pitt county . Second best Single Mule ed in Pitt county . pair Mules . Second best pair Mules Best yearling Colt . Second best yearling Colt . Best spring Colt . Second best spring colt . Best driving Horse raised In Pitt county . Second best driving Horse raised in Pitt county . Best Work Horse . Second best Work Horse . Best Mule Colt . Second best Mule Colt . Cattle. Heaviest Beef Animal . Second best . Best Beet Bull . Second best . Best Beef Bred Cow . Second best . Best Beef Yearling, either sex Second best . Dairy Cattle. Jersey Cow . Second best . Best Hull . Second best . Best Cow . Second best . Best Jersey Bull . Second best . Best Yearling, either sex Second best . Best Calf, either sex . Second best . Best tirade Cow . Second best . Hogs. Best Berkshire Boar . Second best . Best Poland China Hoar . Second best . Jersey Hoar . Second best . Best Berkshire Sow . Second best . Best Poland China Sow . Second best . Jersey Sow . Second best . . Best Sow and Pigs . best . Best pair Sheep . Second best . Best pair Pigs under months old . Second best . Poultry. Best trio Barred Plymouth Second best . Best Dozen Biscuits . Second best . Best Home-made Lard, lbs. or more . Second best . Best Pitt County Ham . Second best . Department. Beat pound butter . Second best . Heaviest dozen Eggs . Second best . Best Sample Pitt County Honey Second . I Best article by any boy 1.00 or girl under on Value of County Fairs in by October . Second best . Pieced Quilt by young lady under . Second best . Best collection Plain or Work . Second best ., . Bes Rug . Second best . Host Sofa Pillow . MAS I Second best . Best Fancy Handkerchief . j Second best . Largest County Family present . Second largest . ii Offered by the North Hun Beard of Agriculture for the Women's Department of Farm 11.00 Work. display of articles for hold, or pantry use. raised, or made by the family under 5.00 There are fifteen trade unions in China. Linotype operators in Japan, earn only cents a day. There are said to be fewer among miners than among any other class of workmen. The average rate of wages through- out the Chinese empire Is probably cents a day. In Japan It is prob- ably not more, and in India much less. Eighty-five per cent, of deaths in the membership of the Metal Plat- and Brass and Silver is chargeable to tuberculosis. The San Francisco Labor Council will assist the Cascade County Trades and Labor Assembly of Montana in compiling a complete table of tics regarding the cost of living and wages in every large city in the States. Daring the last six months there has been an increase of three thous- and In the membership of unions with the Los Angeles Labor Council, and the total increase since June is making a total of 14.329 union men in the city of Los The fatal accident rate in the Min- mines has steadily fallen from 7.25 for each one thousand men em- ployed in 1906 to 4.05 for each thous- and in 1910. in spite of the rapid de- of the industry and the large importation of unskilled mine labor into the State. The Associated Iron Molders of Scotland have Increased their Legal Notices SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. By virtue of a power of sale con- in a certain mortgage deed, executed and delivered by J. S. Forties and wile, lo A. Savage and George A. dated March and re- corded in the register's office in Pitt county, in Hook K-7. page The undersigned will, on Monday, the 16th day of October, 1911, at o'clock, noon, expose to public sale. before court house door in Green- ville, to the bidder, for cash, all light, title and interest of J. S. and wife, which are a one- seventh undivided interest in that Certain lot or parcel of land, ed as Situate in the town of beginning at the east- corner of lots No. at the Inter- . of 12th street and Washington street and runs with 12th street feet to a stake; thence and parallel with Wash- street feet to the dividing line of lots and thence east- with said dividing about feet to Washington street; then north- in Beaver Dam township, Pitt North County. In the Superior court, before D. Moore, clerk. R. E. Jones and wife, Ger- Jones. W. J. Man- and wife, Anna E. Manning, and others, vs. vis Whichard, Nina Whichard, Which- aid. and Andrew Which- ard. By of a decree of the court of Pitt county, made by Moore, clerk, in the above en- titled special proceeding, on the 25th day of August, 1911, the undersigned commissioner, will on Monday, 25th day of September, 1911, at o'clock, noon, expose to public sale, before the court house door in Green- ville, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described tract or par- TO CREDITORS. Having qualified before the court clerk of Pitt county as I administrator of the estate of Dr. G F. de-eased, notice is hereby , given to all persons indebted to the l estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons ; having claims against the said estate notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for on or before the 18th day of September, 1912. or this notice be In bar of recovery. This day of September, 1911. STATON. Administrator of G. F. Thigpen. S J. Everett, S NOTICE CREDITORS. The undersigned, having this day RS administrator of the es- of John lames Moore, tills is to notify holding claims eel of land, Lying and be- against estate tile the same in the county of Pitt and state the within twelve of North Carolina, and adjoining the data hereof, or this lauds of S. M. Jones. John A. Man-j notice will be pleaded in bar of re- and T. J. claims; and all per- the H. M. Joins home place, and be- Indebted to said estate are the same land conveyed by make immediate settlement If. Jones and others, recorded in the register's office in Pitt county, in . containing to the beginning, being eastern half of lot No. and con- one-fourth acre, more or less, as shown on map made by P. Math- in 1892, of the William Moore land, then owned by the Greenville Laud and Improvement Company, and being same conveyed by the Greenville Co. T. A. as appears of record in Hook C-G. page in the register of deeds of-1 See in Pitt county. Also one-seventh undivided Interest of J. S. Forties and in one other tract or parcel of land on south side of 12th street and east side of Greene street, beginning at a stake where Greene street and street Intersects, and runs south- with Greene street feet to a stake in the dividing line between acres, more or less. This sale is to be made for among the tenants In common. This the 25th day of August, 1911. f. C. HARDING, Commissioner. With undersigned. This tie 19th day of August. 1911. P. S. MOORE, Administrator cl John J. Moore. F. C. Harding, Attorney WILEY The President, and The Food Law. SALE. virtue of u the Super- Court of Pitt made in Special Proceeding 1692, entitled John H. Manning, B. F. Manning, W. S. Manning el made on the 22nd of September, 1911. the undersigned Commit will sell tor cash, before the court house door in Greenville on Monday. November as greatly In the perform- 6th 1911. the following described His strict enforce- That tract of land which from Washington is to the effect while standing and having the approval of Pres- Tait for his course. Dr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, is an arrangement whereby piece work- cent, in piece wages, and an increase of cents weekly for nil workers drawing less than per week. The pardon system, against which States immigration and reform bodies have contended for many years, prevails among the Greek i direction of the lady head of the 11.00 bacon, corned beef, dried beef era secured an increase of 1-2 per corned beef or sheep tongue, ii butter cottage Varieties of canned vegetable, and pickles and serves, jellies, and sauces. honey in comb vinegar home- Hie Lulled 1250, made sorghum gallon I, two pounds and various philanthropic i home-made molasses taffy, fresh fruits, cider Bread and Collection of garden seed, collection herbs for seasoning or medicinal purposes, string of red pepper, fruit I acids or juices or blackberry wine. Pocks . extracts or essences. Second best j soft soap, toilet soap. Home-made brooms and willow and split oak baskets. Texas, who, according to statistics, Rag carpet, rug, shuck mat. Center piece, soft cushion, shirt waist, aprons and ,, nave b woven counterpane, quilt. , . ,,, . . and other fall a renters union, which will hold a state convention at Waco, Texas, Display of poultry and eggs, a pig. Anything else for family use. First premium, second j Special Premiums. Best pone plain SO and then with dividing line about 1-2 feet u d by a deed from to T. A. land; thence north- B said line about T , ,. . . . . . corded in Hook T-E page situ- joining the lands of the late Manning. Senior, and William In a map made by P. in ditch in . ., , , . . ,. on William Smiths line for the Green Land and Improve- said next and line south west 1-2 poles to a ii thence south east poles t. a stake; thence north 1-2 west poise to the first mentioned ditch a bridge; thence with said ditch t i the containing acres re or less, being the home here feet to Greene street, the beginning, being the whole of lot No. Ml and western half of lot No. SI as shown an acre, more or less. It being the same deeded by L. Hines, receiver of Greenville Lumber Co., to T. A. I us appears in Hook N-6. page in the register of deeds office of Pitt count This day of September, 1911. A. SAVAGE and A. ; Mortgagee. NOTICE. County. In Superior D. C. Moore, clerk, bootblacks of Detroit, according to .; and wife Best trio Huff Plymouth Rocks Second best . Best trio White Plymouth Rocks Second best . Best trio White . Second best . Best trio of any other variety . Second best . Best trio White Leghorns best . Best trio Brown Leghorns------ Second best . Best trio Black the findings of a young Greek employed by the state labor commissioner. Tenant farmers in the Julia F. Griffin. M. Cherry and wife. Annie Cherry, and K. H. vs. t state of j William F. Cherry. By virtue of B decree of Luke lived at the of his death. -aid land being sold for partition. Oct. 2nd 1911. J. B. JAMES, Commissioner. NOTICE. By virtue of the power and author- contained in a decree of the court of Pitt county. In a -proceeding, entitled J. Y. son and others, ex I will on, Saturday, Oct. 1911, at m., j i at public auction, for cash, at the county, a situate whip, being the land day of September, 1911, the under- conveyed to Patsy Ann Anderson by Signed commissioner will, on the I Joseph by deed, recorded in day of October, 1911. at o'clock. nook ,,,.,, E of the of the pure food he was before the row was started. in i lie Department of that thwarted Dr. Wiley before exist at the preset time and Solicitor and Mr. are still on the job and is in a position to anything that Dr. Wiley does in the interest of pure food and good health. The circumstances are such that they have led many to the opinion that President Taft was influenced by public opinion to render his Wiley decision and that no house-cleaning in the Department of Agriculture need be expected before the convening of congress, when there is little doubt but that the investigation of the de- will be continued with some effect. Meanwhile, the pure food law- will be as ineffective as it has been, since Dr. Wiley, single-handed, is able to do anything with any except the most flagrant cases of violations. Charlotte Chronicle. the till SO rent of the Roil court of by court house door ill Pitt till per cent of the have ft u or the organization spirit of the proceeding, on the township, being th noon, expose lo public sale, before next month. All land renters and farm .,,,,, door Greenville, Carolina, to the laborers are invited to Join. The eight-hour law for women pars- ed by the recent session of the Wash- Second best . . legislature, was declared Best trio Island Reds Second best Best trio Buff x. Pest com bread 11.00 eggS and milk . Best two pounds I Judge John F Main, at Seat- constitutional the other day by best . butter . tic. Physicians that It was county, North Carolina, to highest bidder, for cash, the follow- registry, and therein ed as at a water oak stump and running north east poles to u white oak stump at AND described of land, corner of ditch; thence north east Lying and being in the town to Best trio White Second best . Best trio Game . Second best . Best display of Poultry by any breeder . Best pair Turkeys . Second best . Best pair Ducks . Second best . Pram. Best dozen county raised Apple . Second best . Best cabbage cheese Best gallon lye hominy . Best two-story or j family peach pie . j No. Best bars j d-y with directions . j No. Best cakes toilet soap, with directions . j No. Best shuck mat . No. Best rug carpet . No. Best home-made old lane; Greenville, situate on the north side thence north west poles to a of Third street and west side F Spain's line; thence street, adjoining Third street ,,,, ; to oak stump; on the south and on the east. west poles to gum and lot known as the W. H. with Bynum ton lot on the north, and lot known Mine to the beginning, containing it for work the lot on the west, more or Said land known -or ten hours a day, but court 1-2 acre, more or less, and las Anderson land. held the constitutionality of the being the lot upon which Mrs. This September 1911. formerly resided. O HOWARD, Tills is to be made for Commissioner, purpose of making partition among law. The organization of the Brother- the of Mrs. Foley. j VALUABLE Tills 1911. the nth day of September, F. O. HARDING. Best dozen Pears . Second best . Best display Grapes . Second best . kraut Field Crops. five Lemon Wrap- clothing . Second best . . Best five pounds Mahogany Special Premiums Offered by; the hood of Timber Workers in western and eastern Texas, to rem- evils which have grown up In work, mainly the company 77777.77777 and the system of payment, OF REAL PROPERTY. Beat bottles fruit has been met by the Southern Saw- North County. acid, with directions . Association by shut- In the Superior court, before D. C Best gallon down twenty-four of the largest;,., J. plants and discharge of all men and Cash and wife, Laura V. I the statement that other mills will be j Cash. C. K. Mr Lawhorn, Joseph and wife, Bessie vs. I By virtue of a decree of the court of Pitt county, made A meeting of progressive cans of Minnesota is to be held in St. Paul on October promote the La presidential candidacy. A campaign to have the District Of Columbia represented ill Congress by a delegate has been launched by the organizations In Wash- D. C. Former Governor Folk, of Missouri, has accepted an invitation to address the first Democratic state convention of the new state of New Mexico, to be held this month. When President Taft visits Chicago at the end of this month he will lay the cornerstone for the new club- house to be erected by the Hamilton Commissioner. a special club. the leading Republican organ- Best patch on any Best darned stock- Wrappers . Second best . Best five pound Cutters . Second best . Best bushel corn Second best . Best Stalks less than ears .- Second best . Best ears Corn . Second best . Beat bushel Wheat . Second best . Best bushel Oats . Second best . Best bushel Rye . Second best . Largest Pumpkin Second best . Largest 41.00 County lair Association. closed as fast as organizers get busy i with the men. The men claim that the system employed by tile mill May Boat Sweet Pickled Peaches. Second best . Best Cucumber Pickles Second best . Best Apple Jelly . Second best . Best Grape Jelly . Second best . Best exhibit Preserves . Second beat . ere is reducing them to a condition of K. and that now is as good J as any to bring about I change or county, made by Of conditions. Best pie . Second best Best collection and other flowers . Second best Notice to The fair will be held in the build- and yards of the Star warehouse, In the town of Greenville. The as- Second largest . J assist In placing the Best Peck Turnips . 11.00 exhibits and will render all assist- Second best . possible of exhibitors. Largest Turnip . Entries will be received until Second largest . -50; o'clock a. m Thursday, November Best bushel Irish Potatoes . i at Star warehouse. Second best . will be provided for all live but it is next essential, in fact the Best Sweet Potatoes. warehouse. working companion, to take a firm L fT M T Second largest . Mutation BOT II of Beet peck Onions . will be responsible for any loss up the hill and marching right Second best . . A Stand in Life. The wishy-washy man never anything in this life it is hardly possible, and not at all probable, that he happy with his own thoughts. How can he be The D. C. Moore, clerk, on the 16th day of September, 1911, the above en- titled special proceeding, the under- signed commissioner, will, on Monday, the 16th day of October, 1911. at proceeding therein pending, entitled Warren and others versus G. A. and numbered as case I No. we will, on Monday, No- 1911, at o'clock, m be- fore the court house door in Green- sell at public to the est bidder, that certain tract or par- of laud in the county of Pitt, on the north side of Tar river, adjoining the lands of J. A. Pollard. J. C. Ty- son and others, containing about acres, lying on the north side of the canal, It being the land devised by the late Benjamin Pollard in his last will and testament to his grandson, Joseph A. Lewis, and his children. Terms of This the 30th day of September, 1911. ALEX. L BLOW, J. JAMES, In fuel noon, expose to public sale., before the court house door in Green- counts for and never helps promote civic righteousness. The mull who takes a stand in life is the one who things for himself and for the though too men of this type nip their accomplishments by retiring too early in the game. It Is first essential to take a stand, V Sc 11.001 bale Clover Hay best . Beat bale Hay Second best . Bast bale Millet Hay . best bale Rye Hay best Oat Hay best or damage. No charge will be made for entries nor admission to Exhibitors are requested to bring poultry In coops. Since the exhibition Is an all re- exhibitors of live stock l j are requested to bring or send feed The Judging of all exhibits will be . W-00 under the regulations o. the North beat . Board of Agriculture. down again merely kills and frequently a good cause. Plan your trip, select your route, pick your way. and then when you get to the spot stay there. The world may not like your . at first, but If you are righteously armed after while It will the mote from Its eye and look up to Dis- patch, i of Chicago. A conference of has been called to meet in Chicago on October for the pose of the extent of the movement and the future conduct of the work i organization. Former Governor Joseph M. Brown, of Georgia, who was defeated for re- election by Governor Hoke Smith, has announced his candidacy tot the gov- to be made vacant when Governor Smith resigns a few weeks hence to assume his duties as Stales senator. to highest bidder, for cash, the following described tract or par- of land, The first tract situate In township, Pitt county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Luke Theo- Slaughter. W. H. Williams, end others, containing acres, more or less. The second tract lying and he- county, adjoining the lands of Willoughby, George Robert Cobb, and others, and containing 1-2 acres, more or less. This sale will be made for the purpose of partition among the J. R. This the 16th day of September, 1911. F. C. HARDING. Commissioner. Tessa W. T. V. Heeling. DALLAS, Texas. Oct. representing the of the W. C. T. U. throughout Texas have as- In this city for the annual state convention of the organization. The were formally opened today and will continue Thurs- day and Friday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Letters of administration, with the will annexed, on the estate of Sarah deceased, having this day been issued In me by the clerk of the Superior court of Pitt county, notice Is hereby given to all persons claims said to present them to me. duly for payment on or before the 23rd day of September, 1912, or this notice will he plead in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate are requested to make mediate payment to me. This the 22nd day of September. 1911. M. L Administratrix, with the win annexed, of Sarah C. deceased. a Blow, Attorneys. Jackson- Smith. Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the home or Miss Kittrell, In South Greenville, Miss Maggie Smith and Mr. Thomas Jackson, from near Grifton, were married by Rev. C. C. Ware. on the part Of the young lady's parents caused the couple to come here to be married. tab Heady to Welcome Taft, SALT CITY. Oct. The Utah Metropolis Is Tar Idly get- ting Into its for the Te- and entertainment tomorrow of President Taft. All public build- many houses and real Wife Follows About a month ago the body of Mr. A. B. Walker was brought here and Interred In Cherry Hill cemetery. Today the body of his wife, who died Monday, was here and hurled beside him. spent many together in life, they were not long separated by death. When money talks, It doesn't make difference whether it knows what it talking about or not.

PERISH IN FLOOD Dan Breaks aid Water Rubes MM CARIES DESTRUCTION WITH IT Two Towns Was it Swept People While Trying to Flee to Hills for Safety- Like Shells And Man killed In Collapse. Pa., Sept. I roar could be beard for mile the grout dam of the and Paper company, at Austin, Pa., miles from here, went out at tire of This may be truly called an age. for the recent bulletin is- sued by the census department on this subject shows a most wonderful growth in the past decade in the of electricity. An exchange commenting upon the bulletin the period extending from 1899 to the value of machinery and apparatus in this country for the generation and application of electricity increased from to With the intro- of electrical machinery a new nomenclature, with which the general public is only slowly becoming fa- been introduced. Dynamos motor generators and several of other terms have made their appearance in the later editions of the dictionaries. The out- put of the power motors, which was only in MM, had reached up ruin are o'clock this I an increase of had ban recovered from the per cent during the decade. A satisfactory storage battery for motive u recently bean put to use. out that the application or this form energy to practical uses been achieved is indicated when darkness came this even- lid it is estimated that fully for and are believed to be The dam, which is feet long and feet wide, v.-as feet thick at the fact that whereas storage bat- base, and held back more than to value of wan 000.000 gallons of water. For the lint turned In ISM. ya of the time since its construction, two years output I ago, the water was running over the top today and many persons went out from Austin a mile and a list If away, to see the unusual sight. They were horrified when a sec- of about feet in width gave way went side. A great volume of water poured through the hole and output small motors for biles, motor boats, fans and various special uses has Ledger Dispatch. How are they to know sells the kind of Hun Are to the Raleigh News and o to buy from home alarm was quickly sounded. I merchant, hut if home merchants do pie ran for their lives to the bills not advertise how are they to know- nearby, but some were caught In the I the home merchants wish their flood and whirled down the valley. A How are to know that there are moment later another break occurred, any i. chants all are this time on the east side. It t-j a borne merchant greater than the and per- sells, IA to the bulk of the water behind I where a merchant does it to rush in a mighty volume toward the lowlands. Harry Davis, a locomotive engineer grind How are place, reached a telephone i .,. , home the operator at the exchange. chant would rather be Idle than ad- She called as many persons as and gel Bible. But the time was short. The raging flood tore down the little ml-. carrying death on Its Hie Basket crest. Hundreds if women and , ,. unpardonable ibis city children, the men being away at .,, ,;. time be were caught In their homes .,. , , men, while In the drowned, or crushed before they country are finding it knew what had happened. Houses cut w g, enough hands to pick their went down before mighty rush do these blacks live water and gas pipes, bent , h., done ever since the war, broken, released their dangerous bring them Before the water had passed on its ,,. , whites, terrible course through the town a ,,. M in. dozen fires were burning in as and in the South generally, and every cook's basket means or most of them do. that there Is a lazy man silting at home waiting the female pail of the company the shops of the Buffalo and Basque- , .,, henna railroad and there the , Black raged fiercest Many men were caught ,,. ,. ,.,., been a and ii Is believed that few. if any, escaped with their lives. The course of the flood was through the business center of little village. A majority of the build- were of wood and those which were not wrecked by the torrent were soon in flames. ANOTHER CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS TUB CASES AGAINST MA. Had Half Pint Bottles and Two fag of Whiskey. Thursday afternoon Sheriff S. I. Dudley and Policeman G. A Clark rounded up another In other words It was the third time the same man has been caught selling liquor and the three cases stand against him for trial at the term of court. It came about in this One of the regular jurors at the civil term of court showed upon his return the court room that he had been drinking. The juror was not drunk. I but because he had been drinking he was stood aside and did not sit in the jury box during the afternoon Thereupon Sheriff Dudley and Police- man Clark got busy. They marked a quarter and gave to the juror, ask- him to go out and buy them a I hail pint of liquor at the same place be had bought it before. The officers Shadowed the juror and saw him ill the old Rainbow stables just across; the street nearly opposite the city hall where was being held. The I juror bought a bottle of liquor from Sam Joy id r. colored, and gave him, the marked quarter. The officers then rushed in and captured who had the marked quarter in his; pocket They also searched place, and found half pin bottles and two gallon kegs liquor, showing I that he was carrying on a large business right under the shad- ow of the city ball and the tempo- vary house. Joyner was given a preliminary hearing before Mayor Woolen, and In of bond was committed to Jail. same man was already under bond for appearance at court in one I CO i. still another case against , on which there has been no I trial, Having gone out Into the world to obtain knowledge. I gather many lessons. My text-books con- lessons which will be of great importance in life, will assist In every undertaking, although I can- not appreciate these lessons and their value as I should. I know the greatest lesson which has come to me Is not contained in my studies. In this world where man must equip himself for the different duties and tasks, he cannot always be with his loved ones and enjoy every pleas- world, as is it were, only a prep school, a preparation for the happy life to come. Then, the greatest lesson that be- us is the performance of Di- vine duty, whereby we can live to- forever the dear ones. M. H. S. Cotton Ginned. The government report on the cot- ton ginned out of this year's crop up to September 26th, places the of at Hubble Skit Dangers. No one would have thought of a protest against hobble skirts from a cold and soulless corporation, the fact remains that after having been Compelled to pay damages dents least one railroad is vigorous in its views on high heels and hob- skirts. An exchange Pennsylvania railroad, groan- under the burden of and compromises for accidents to women getting on or off their trains deplores the fate that fashion baa Imposed upon them thus to pay dent tolls to the confined skirt wear- and they of the French heel. great railroad avers that en in their prize station in New York the stairways are designed to the possibility of such dents, women fall victims to the high heels and hobbles. So that It is merely a matter for the for standing by when the wearer of . bobble seeks to mount the station o mount steps of a train, livery brings to tin- hearts of the railroad I . r every one is possible accident, with damages which cannot be avoided by placing th blame upon the style of skirts and worn by the ladies, because th law of fashion is the highest ll u Ledger- Dispatch. places and the cries of Injured and imprisoned persons Joined In the thunder of flood. Much of the debris lodged against You are not experimenting on your- self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that prep- has wen its great reputation and extensive sale by Its remarkable cures of cold, can always be de- TO ALL HUTU'S. Our Appeal In The Farm for Their Support. The Farmers Consolidated Tobacco ponded upon. Ii is equally valuable wishes to Inform the tobacco for adults and children and may be farmers of Pitt and adjoining to young children with Implicit ties, that the average on its confidence as it contains no harmful I warehouse floors at Greenville, X. C. drug. Sold by all dealers the mouth of September, was per hundred, and that the aver- So sudden was the onslaught of that ninny persons had no lime to flee to the hills, but others ed the warning, and, believing it was fire, hastened to the center of the town, only to be caught in the flood mid swept away. since storm, as so many housekeepers know to their cost. This explain the loafers in front of dives and black look of the streets. This is no time and there is no place for the black parasite. The vagrancy should be rigidly en- forced this particular period. Country who have Rocked here and are work should be sent out of town, or put to work on the roads. Ami housekeepers of this town begin a A Great Collection. More than maintaining its high standard for exclusive articles of deep interest, the Magazine Section of next Sunday's York World will con- of Mary Garden to York Girls Adventure With by Col. James of the Russian Secret age made on the floors of its compete I tors was per hundred, which shows that for every thousand pounds sold on the Consolidated floors, the farmers received more than the farmers who sold on the floors of its competitors based on these averages. This, of course, is not a revelation to the farmers who are aware that James the Secret . , . , , ,, , . . . year to year, the Consolidated Police. American . . . . ., , Tobacco company has led the New Mansions, etc. , , , . , mile market ill high averages, and i to Fit The American , , , , , . who know from knowledge and test. , , , , reform. They should make an agree- The flood passed quickly, leaving ., desolation in its wake. Houses been crushed and tossed about like- toys, while hundreds of bodies had curried down on the crest of the surging torrent. With the passing of the water. these who has fled to the hills hasten- ed lo their ruined homes in search of relatives and friends. Here and there bodies had been cast up along tin- path of the torrent, and about bodies were recovered In a short time. Some of them had been so badly bat- by the tossing debris that they were beyond recognition, while had been carried along with no apparent Injury. Many were caught In burning buildings and it will be days before the real extent of the ca- will be known. It is thought that not less than persons perished and some estimates are AUSTIN, Pa. Sept. nine o'clock the death list is out of a population of 3.200. Town of I Wiped Out. AUSTIN. Pa., Sept. little town of Costello, below this place, has been annihilated. The population la between and BOO A reached Austin at o'clock He said that there was hard- a sign of life in Costello. most of the citizens of Costello per- In the flood or have fled to the He be- however, that two-thirds of the population are dead. among themselves, to prevent the carrying home by cooks of food. drain too much for any community to stand. Why should every kitchen that is presided over by a become the source of rood supply for one or more lazy men The evil should be PASS. In n Hurry. About o'clock Thursday night, Mr. o. Warren telephoned us that he had just heard a flock of wild geese fly over his home in West Greenville. He could not see the gees.- owing to the but the sound their honk told that they were flying low. Mr. Warren says the geese were going southward and traveling in a hurry. It Is usually said that the of wild geese to the South la a fore- runner of cold weather, so a change temperature may be near at hand. We have no dates as to how the 28th September with the usual passing time of wild geese, but possibly of our older readers might . some. When a man had a tip on a horse that won and bet on it. there's no o convince him lie create n Aid to Strikers. S and bow- els seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little King's New Life give them natural aid and gently compel proper action. Excellent health soon follows. Try them. cents all druggists. Girl Who Married a Duke and is Hap- also the words and music of a new song lilt, etc., etc. Don't fail to order the Sunday World in advance, Tour witty correspondent, should be serious when writing on some subjects, To be by accepting Christ in, a Savior, Is a blessed experience. am glad It had that experience. Baton follow him and me till We die. He and I Will need Divine help. hour I need I can think of no better prayer for and mo. I Receive my Soul or me at Last in A. The best plaster. A piece of flan- dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over affected parts is superior to a plaster CONSOLIDATED costs only one-tenth as much. that the Consolidated leads them all. These facts and figures cannot be dis- because they are from the sec- of the Tobacco Board of Trade, who is In no way Interested in any warehouse on the market. A fun her analysis shows the start- ling fact that the farmers who sold on the Moors of our competitors received less than they would have received at the averages made by the Farmers Consolidated Tobacco com- This gives us a Just reason lo feel a pride in our business, to be conscious of the fact that we arc giving the farmers the highest market price for their tobacco, and Is our answer lo all and our appeal to the tobacco farmers for their pat- and support. Manager Foxhall at the Star and Manager Gentry at the Gum know their business and are anxious to give all the tobacco farmers the benefit of the highest sales. Try them with your next load. For sale by all dealers. Tilt Boy Visiting His Old Home. R. R. Fleming, a native of this county who lived several years In the West, and the past year has been a chaplain In the United States CO COMPANY. Causes A FAKE STORY. Some Excitement Afternoon. Sunday Some young men Sunday afternoon. army stationed in the Philippines, are as a Joke on another young man. told with his wife and child buck home on him that an automobile had run off a visit to his father, Mr. R. R. river bridge. They started In a lug, of and other relatives, run for the bridge, and the young man He was In Greenville today and The who was the victim of the Joke spread Reflector was glad to have a call the story as he went. The result was from him. Hint some half hundred people, among them, went hurry- Lame back one the most com- to the bridge, and finding It was moo forms of muscular rheumatism, all a Joke they were mad . A few applications of Chamberlain's thrash somebody If they had Just will give relief. For sale known who to thrash, by all dealers. Good intentions never The Greenville Banking and Trust Company Capital Stock, Appointed by the United States Government Depository for POSTAL SAVINGS BANK Of the Greenville Post Office Coast Line Hie Standard Railroad of the South the Garden through the States of Virginia, North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida Four Famous York and Florida and and West Indian Line Florida Dining la carte service. All year around through car service from New York to both Port Tampa and Key., connecting with steamships to and from Havana. For beautifully illustrated bookies and copy cf the address, W. J. Craig, P. T. M. T. C. White, G. P. A. Wilmington, N. C. ;. Condensed Statement of The National NORTH CAR. At Close of Business September 1911. Loans and discounts Overdrafts . T. S. bonds . 21.000.00 Si and bonds . 2.500.00 Furniture and fixtures. 7,136.00 Ex. tor Clearing house. and due- from 33,278.02 fund . 1.050.00 Total . Capital . . Profits . Circulation . . account . . Dividends unpaid Cashier's check 50.000.00 10,000.00 1,810.55 21.000.00 91.42 425.41 . 115,240.12 Total Roofing and Sheet Metal Work For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair Work, and Flues in Season, See J. J. JENKINS Greenville. N. C. And a la the may be one reason why they are of a tip Idem am i out. Bulbs, Cut Flowers and Plants our importation French and land ate now arriving. By planting early you get the re- We are leaders in choice cut flowers for weddings and all functions. offerings, fine decorative pot plants, Hedge plants. Shrubberies, Evergreens and shade Price list on application. Mail, phone and orders promptly executed by L. Company N. C. FOR SALE A Block of fancy groceries, one nice up-to-date Counter, com stand and good trade established Want to sell at once. Will sell for part balance on easy terms. Reason for selling, other business to look after. F. LILLY, N. C. Think well of others and they w i nine around to j out way of COMING WEEK; on Heard Hold Meeting. One of the most enthusiastic meet- BOTH HOLD that the governing board of Pitt County Fair Association have yet held. of Senator In Monday. WASHINGTON. U. C, Sept. President Taft's travels during the week will carry him from the Mis- river to the Pacific coast He will leave Omaha Monday morning and reach Spokane Saturday night. In the intervening live days he will traverse the states of Nebraska, Col- Wyoming, Utah and Washing- ton. Included among his principal stops will be Lincoln. Hastings, Den- Laramie. Salt Lake City. Boise, Lewiston and Spokane. The investigation into the election of Senator Stephenson, of Wisconsin. W scheduled to open in Milwaukee Monday, though it will probably be a week or more before the taking of testimony begins. The investigation will be conducted by a congressional committee of which Senator o Idaho is chairman. Registration for the remaining lands of the Pine Ridge and Rosebud reservations about to be opened to settlement, will begin Monday at the towns of Gregory. and Rapid City. Nearly half a million acres of the finest agricultural hinds in South Dakota arc Included in the tracts to be opened to Republicans and Democrats of Massachusetts will hold their state conventions to ratify the primary nominations for governor and other state officials to be voted for in No- State conventions also will be held . i Island, where the two tickets probably will be headed by the same candidates as last year. Notable ceremonies participated in by state officials and other persons prominence will be held in Harris- burg Wednesday on the occasion of the unveiling of the Barnard statues the Pennsylvania state capitol. Nine balloons, representing the United States. Germany and France, are entered in the international race for the James Gordon Bennett trophy, which is scheduled to start Thurs- was the one today In the office of President J. L. Woolen. The attend- was large, and the reports of premium list contributions and the promise of exhibits from the differ- townships were most The executive committee were to revise the premium list in accordance with the suggestion of the Agricultural Department so as to include the donation made by the de- The new premium list will be printed and distributed in a few days. A feature of this new list will be in premiums to the women's department. Surely this ought to cause much activity among the men of the county to make exhibits. Mrs. J. D. Cox. of Winterville, was elected to take charge of the women's department, she to select her own assistants from different townships. The advertising campaign of the fair will begin in earnest in a fen- days, and from now until the dates of the 2nd and 3rd you may expect to hear much about it. NATIONAL CAPITOL HOW STEEL WHO MAKES HAT Others Can Make Something If The Will AYDEN. N. C. Sept the road yesterday saw a with a load of last season's hay and he be- accosted by the riding with me as to whether it was old or new hay was told it was last year's hay. and said he, have enough to nearly last me next I as Bill would say, or I rode along and arrived at this decision, that other gem- could have something the will was right and so MM Took A Tumble and Went lo A Low LeveL Clyde H. WASHINGTON. Sept. of the New York financial papers which has the interest of Wall street very much heart printed a statement following the recent disturbance in the steel market to the effect that the flurry caused a decline in steel of approximately one hundred million dollars. In the three days of the flurry near- one-third of the of common was sold on the exchange in such volume that the price was carried to new low levels, thus showing that the one hundred millions in decline represent the amount of money it is worth to the trust to be considered Immune from the operation of the Sherman law. Nothing has happened to indicate that anything is wrong with the In- value of the steel properties. The mills are working as usual, and are In exactly the same state of they were in two years ago when the stock was selling at its high water mark. The shrinkage came because of rumors that the trust was to be prosecuted, and as the the trust Wat not injured in any way. the one hundred millions rep- resents the excess profits the trust stood to lose in the event of under the application of the Sherman law. In other words, the day from Kansas City. Many noted educators of the United cotton States and Canada will assemble for Thursday at Burlington. Vt. to at- pad by the frost, and will thereby tend the installation of Dr. Guy Pot- leave the land worsted for next year's if their will right. The hay crop is fine, but is too hot to cut it now. I think it best to wait a while till the weather gets cooler, even if the hay gets a little too ripe. I notice, too, is taking second growth, no good, as it is sure to get nip- shrinkage serves as a measure of the value to the trust of a license to activities, trains them late the law. When that license was j self-reliant e. and other threatened the trust's shares fell mediately, and this fall in prices, simply as the result of a scare, is too if pretty sure o be used by the Demo- could oats as an argument for making was keep down to their real value an enforcement of the anti- law. Commenting on the fall of steel prices. Chairman Stanley, of the house committee, which just now is former head of Miami University, as president of the University of Important conventions of the week will include the Methodist cal Conference at Toronto, the Ger- Alliance convention at Washington, the annual convention of the League of American ties at Atlanta, the American mane Association at San and the Southern Appalachian Good Roads convention at Roanoke, WAS IX ERROR. Prisoner Was Paid Out At The Slate Farm. A few days ago In our correspond- from Scotland Neck was an Item which stated that a farmer of that section had gone lo the state farm and paid out a whose term lacked a year of being out. and soon alter the prisoner was taken to the home of the man and put to work he stole the man's horse and skip- We are in receipt of a letter from Mr. J. J. superintend- of the state prison, saying that the story is entirely incorrect and without foundation, and that no such thing has occurred at the farm. Superintendent says he was at the farm last Saturday. Sunday and Monday, and that while there some gentlemen phoned ask- the use of the state's dogs, the statement that some gentle- man had stood a bond, and that the had stolen his horse and buggy and skipped; that they had made a hot chase and recovered the horse but the had escaped, and they wanted the dogs to chase the This might have been what our respondent got his story from, but it had no connection with the state farm other than the telephone request for the use of the state's dogs to the crop. We clod-hoppers all over the cotton belt have played the mischief by buy- so much guano and thereby a large crop of cotton to sell for cents and to pay for all this guano. W. A. DARDEN. PICK POCKET Of He Was A Is The World Better Many things go to prove that it Is. The way thousands are trying to help others is proof. Among them Is Mrs. W. W. Gold, of Pittsfield. N. H. Find- good health by taking Electric Bitters, she now advises other everywhere, to take them. years I suffered with stomach and kidney she writes. r failed till f took El- Bitters. But this great helped me wonderfully. They'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy flat's made. Try them. You'll see. at all Follower Circus. One of the side shows in with Haag's circus here Friday seemed to be a den of pick pockets. Several complaints of people losing money coming to the police, the of- got busy watching for the slick fingered gentry. Policeman G. A. Clark spotted a who was suspiciously among the crowd and kept an on him. It was not long before the officer saw the run His hand In a man's pocket and take the latter's purse, which contained about The was captured and landed in Policeman Clark had a second pick It a I, Sew The Scout activities appeal to the boys because they include able things which their heroes of and history have done. In place of trying to force the boys to conform to the artificial ideas and standards Of adults, evolved by adults who lead artificial lives, we go to the boys find the real things which interest them, the fundamental causes for their activities, the kind of n that make heroes for them, and then We endeavor to show them how they can derive entertainment in boyish ways; how they can em- the remarkable virtues of such rial boy's heroes as the picturesque groups of remarkable persons oped by our frontier, whom we call the Buckskin men as Johnathan Chapman John- a of Emanuel Sweden- teachings; the daredevil Simon a devout Methodist; the great est scout that ever lived. Daniel Boone whose whole life was influenced by the precepts of the Friends; the great pathfinder, a priest of the Roman Catholic church; Abraham Lincoln, a product of title frontier; George Washington, the foundation of whose remarkable character was built in wilderness among the Buck- skin men. These are real, genuine heroes, whose s our boys may safely copy. The boys by becoming Scouts have an opportunity to learn woodcraft, gain knowledge of birds trees. learn the secrets of the woods, to paddle a canoe and do many other things boys love to do. At all times they have over them a Scout- whose credentials have been approved and who is really their physical, and character train- He watches over them and guides them in their play and their various in alertness. Scout virtues. His aims is to turn out useful, self- reliant, honest of Reviews. The Bank of Greenville Capital Stock 50,000.00 Greenville, N. C. A of Years of Successful Banking Among our directors are men who hove made a success of own Having been successful with theirs, they handle yours with safety. R. L. MATS, of R. L. Davis Bros., . y Ci J. A. ANDREWS, K. W. E. PROCTOR, of J. O. k lire. X. C R. W. Greenville, H. C J R. MOVE, General Greenville, X. C, J. G. General Merchant, Greenville, X. C. It. M. W, C S. T. HOOKER, Prop. Liberty Warehouse. X. C. R. A. of Fountain Co, Fountain, X. C. H. W. of Moseley Bros- Greenville, . r, If, B. Merchandise Broker, Greenville, X. C. JAMES L. LITTLE, Greenville, C. A small account opened row in- to a large Invited R. L. DAVIS. President JAMES L Cashier. S. T. HOOKER, V-Pres. H. V. Ass t Cashier. May Head. Several years ago May Best left the orphanage and returned to her mother in Greenville. On Friday, the of September, she was taken violently ill with appendicitis. She was taken to the hospital where an operation was performed. She did not rally, and the end to her brief nothing could better demonstrate the necessity of enforcing the anti-trust law. is Mr. Stanley said, the reason steel fell a hundred million dollars is because the trust was operating under an as- of immunity from prose- under the anti-trust act. The instant that immunity was threaten- ed, the stocks fell. The very of the basis on which the trust rests, as thus shown, is sufficient son for an application of the law that will the steel millionaires to put their business on a more mate foundation. Otherwise their stockholders will always be and their methods open to suspicion. That It was this fear of losing its license to violate the law which ed the steel trust to is ed that the In stocks applied to no other securities. Nor was there indication of a lessening of the demand for the products of the trust. Market conditions remained normal; the stocks of some of the railroads increasing. The was proof came on the following Tuesday morning. May was a good girl. She lived the life of a Christian and died m the triumph of faith. A little brother and sister are here, and the heart broken mother writes the general manager to break the sad news to them, for she cannot do It. The death of this fine young man on the threshold of what prom- to be a joyous, useful and life, brings deep sadness to her old home where she was dearly loved. May the Father of the fatherless pity and uphold those who will weep when all other tears have ville. Charity and Children. Carpet Remnant Rugs and We have in our new fall stock the prettiest line of Carpet Rem- Rugs. Carpets, Mattings, and Screens we have ever shown at prices to fit any pocket You are invited to call and see them. Yours truly. Taft Van Dyke Stop Sagging. Other than just to be nagging be- cause they don't like them, or rather their candidacies, we can't understand why some papers keep on gibing Gov- Kitchin and Chief Justice Clark for not resigning from office because they are candidates for the senator- ship. Just as long as they attend to the business of their respective live that the shrinkage in stocks, don't see why pocket spotted and succeeded in capturing him also at a late hour Fri- day night. the the conditions named, reveals steel trust's license to dollars to the trust. Will PITT Get Together and Make Music For County Fair. Some years ago Greenville had one of the best cornet bands in North Carolina. Because of the members getting different avocations that them the band went down. Many of them still have their and Mr. J. F. Evans, who was a member of the band and is one of the members of the governing board of the Pitt County Fair Association, proposes to get enough of the old band members together to make music for the county fair on Nov. 2nd and 3rd. This will certainly be a treat, and we are sure Mr. Evans will make a success of his REAPING BENEFIT. OVER MAN. Ii Hurt. Circus Badly Friday afternoon an Atlantic Coast Line train passing through park, near where the Haag show tents were pitched, struck a colored of the circus and badly In- Dim. One of th man's arms was broken In two places and badly mangled. Fountain and Hassell went out and dressed the man's wounds he was sent to the A. C. L. hos- , at Rocky Mount From The Experience of Greenville People. We are fortunate Indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neighbors. The public utterances of Greenville residents on the following subject will Interest and benefit thou- sands of our readers. Read this state- No better proof can be had. Mrs. Jane L. Godwin, Dickinson avenue, Greenville, N. C, feel justified in recommending kid- Pills In return for the benefit I received from them. For a long time my back ached and I had dizzy spells and headaches. The kidney also annoyed me and I had pains through my loins. When I read of Kidney Pills, I got a box from the John L. Wooten Drug Com- and their use as directed re- me. I can now rest much bet- at night and my condition has Improved in every For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the take no other. should resign. So far us we have been able to sec they arc filling the duties as imposed upon them not by a few people, and not by any body of men, but by a majority of the of North Carolina. It is time enough to call upon either to resign his position or give up his candidacy when he neglects his duties; other- wise it comes with poor grace to keep on prodding them, evidently for want of argument against them. We are certain such nagging does not count with the fair minded. The people elected them to fill a full term of office and want them to do so just as long as they are making faithful returns, which both appear to be doing. But that should not stifle the desire or the right of either one to aspire to the Dispatch. L. H. PENDER S. T. HICKS New Plumbing Firm We ire to do Water Heating. Our Mr. a practical plumber up the plumbing in new Phi County We are prepared to cost and water systems in country residence and fain houses. Repairing Promptly Attended To. We are here to serve ii you want good Hone and first class futures installed We will not put in any other. We ask a share of your patronage. PENDER HICKS Phone No. Don't trifle with a cold Is good ad- vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in case of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds In children. It Is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. of No. II prevented a dreadful tragedy and ed two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr. King's New Dis- have been using It for some she wrote, the aw- cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial This matchless medicine has no equal for throat and lung troubles. Price cents and SI. Trial bottle free. by an School Books For 1911-12 in School and General Stationery Supplies at lowest possible prices, also a complete line of Holli- day Goods and Toys, China, Glass. Tinware, Etc. A. B. ELLINGTON COMPANY J. S. MOORING General Merchandise and Buyer FIVE POINTS. of Cotton Country Produce GREENVILLE, N. C The Home of Women's Fashions Pulley Bowen ; North Carolina Greenville The more times you ask people to buy from you, the more likely they will be to buy. The secret of advertising is You can expect good sales when yen sell with C. R. Townsend at the Plant- Warehouse. Farmville, N. C.

DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX mm Larger Authorized Agent of Carolina Home and Farm and Eastern for and vicinity Advertising Rate on Should ii X. C. Oct. a large shipment of Mi. J L. fox returned to Fairmont women's and men's last week after spending a days for fall and winter, and they with his better-half at home. are in a position to save you money Harrington. Barber and Company's In shoeing up your family. v pant department is complete now and Miss they will take pleasure in showing her H you through and save you some in in making your purchases. cotton w Rev. W. K. CM of Wilmington, spent; A w Ange night with his mother. It a little hard to bring the Men's League up from its summer attendance. Though Sunday was an ideal day so far as goes, the show- ed but little increase over what it had in the heat of mid-summer. The men of the community must not hat miss by absenting themselves from the meetings. The league did much good through last later, and there is yet opportunity for it to do much more. Last Sunday the subject for dis- was the Lord Re- quires of and three most excel- lent talks were made by the leaders. Messrs. A. R Ellington, H. B. and R. H. Wright. The TH IF other organization In the school It glad to welcome you. Many of you are away home the first time. is new , to you. You will miss your home our people, you. young are to occupy a most important place. You are here to prepare yourselves for the tasks that will soon confront you. arc here to help you as best Opens With Fifteen Per Cent increased pie. I would not give much for you j we may. into the spirit of the if you did not. Some of you will school and let tat spirit of the school THE FACULTY AND OFFICERS think of going home. would not give anything for you if you do go. Love your home, but love it with that one in every particular, manhood that you to make the most possible of your life. The safety of the American is based upon the love of the home that is deep seated in hearts of i -.- sues lean has been on the resting upon each of and K. E. Cox. Union Mercantile Co. carries of and stock When in need of something is good for your stock see them. U Vivian Roberson left Friday for to spend Barber and Company have the latest styles in men's and boy's hats foe fall and winter and you will do to see them before you buy. Mr. Harvey A. Cox returned home Wednesday He will spend a while at home. Don't forget that we are your friends, brother farmer, and that we have bought a lot of extra good shoes for both Sunday and everyday wear, we can fit up your whole family. Come to see us. brother. UNION MERCANTILE CO. Quite a lot of W. K. S. girls left Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday t home. The cheapest and best line of rugs ever brought to this town are on dis- play at Barber and Co's. store Com end make your selection while they last. Mr. J. S. Roes. clever In- man. was In our town Fri- day. When In need of underwear, neck wear, hosiery, toilet powder, etc., etc. The Baton Mercantile Co. will be glad to fix you up. One of our young men complains every Monday of his eyes being sore. You all can guess the reason. You can get your cheap now at Barber and Co's store. They have unloaded a ear and in or- to move same quick, will sell cheap. Our fail- ed to send in a letter Saturday as usual. He was out of place. Guess he was out squirrel hunting. Mr. Roy T. Cox and nineteen from here attended the Flat Swamp Association Sunday. Mr. J. A. of Grifton. was in town Sunday. Mr. Manning has accepted the bookkeeper's place with the Pitt County Oil Co. Rev. M. A. Adams filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday morning and at night. At the night service several made a of religion. We realize the most valuable asset of a bank is that of public confidence, and we have furnished our depositors every safeguard and protection for their friends and we shall continue to do so in future as In the past. you are not a depositor, call and let us talk the matter over with you. Bank Of Bishop Strange held services at the Episcopal church yesterday evening and administered the right of con- to three young ladies. A car load of salt Just arrived at A. W. Ange and Mr. Elma Worthington and Miss Beulah of Ayden, pleas- ant visitors in our town yesterday. See the and children's cloaks at A. W. Ange and Co's They are cheap Mrs. Levy Holliday. of Grimesland. is spending a few days with Mrs. B. W. Tucker. A nice line of hats at A. W. Ange and The correspondent to the Pitt County News and Miss Esther John- son were visitors In the country yes- evening. sick list for several days. We hope there is nothing serious. The one sure way to have money is to save it. The one sure way to save it is by depositing it in a re- bank. Call and see us. aft Of Messrs. Harvey A., and C. T. Cox the power to choose between right and wrong, was strongly presented. Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock the meeting will be held in the Methodist church. Subject, is the Man Whom God Text. Job Leaders. Messrs. M. W. Wallace. F. M. Wooten and T. J. were visitors in the country i day evening, much to their pleasure. Help make the attendance larger at Time will not lie-she reveals all things. Just so have the superior . , qualities in the Hunsucker buggy INFORMAL RECEPTION, bean revealed. For a good many years this buggy has stood the test and W. C. W The railing what has been revealed is to its it. Come to see the A. G. Cox Company and get your next buggy. Mr. ii. B. Bryan, of Kinston. was in ton n yesterday. Men s clothing, line of cloth- Harrington, Barber Ca's they are pricing them way down, and can get a good suit of clothes for lit tie money. Come and see them. School. The Young Woman's Christian As- at the Training school be- active work as soon as school opened. Miss Best was elected president in the place of Miss Agnes Smith, who failed to return. an informal reception was given mi Saturday evening to the new dents to which all the students and the faculty were invited. All had a President Wright Inspiring Address St mien Is at the First dispel Exercises of the Session Extends Cordial Welcome and Them to Help the School Grow. There was a Splendid picture at East Carolina Training school this morning, when the students assembled for the first i chapel exercises at the beginning of the third regular term of the school. While the school was advertised to open on the 16th, the first two days were occupied in the registration of students and assigning them to class- es, so that the regular work did not begin until this morning. It was gratifying to see the faces of many Of the former students, as well as so many new ones. There were by loving parents to keep you many for registration that this work I May you at all times act as one bad not been completed when of the sacrifice. And may you have womanhood enough to bend every energy to each duty and thus enter into you. Put into this year your best and this year will en- large that self. He followed this with some an- as to tie hours of etc. and dismissed them for their work. The Reflector Joins in extending a cordial welcome to all of the faculty. lie American people. Recently a man officers and students, and again ex- to defame the good name presses the wish that the session Just the lady of the house in one of our upon may be a mot success- American homes and the gentleman i the house gave him a severe thrashing. The took the case to court and the judge dismissed case with these de- served the beating you This the home is protected by the and should be loved by all right thinking citizen. To you. the home is the best place on earth and it should be. May your stay here be a credit to that home. May you so live one and all. that each day here will add honor to that home. Many are the sacrifices being Mr A W. Ange left yesterday for jolly evening getting acquainted. Each to spend a few days with, one was tagged with her name so his father, who is sick. was no need of introduction. The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co. can show buggy robe that will please your trite, children and all. It not only looks good, but will keep you They have a complete line See them and buy. Mr. B. F. Manning, our clever cot- ton buyer, went to Farmville today i in the interest of the fleecy staple. The Rev. Claudius F. Smith will hold services in St. Luke's Episcopal Church beginning Monday night, and will continue through On Sunday evening Prof. C. W. Wilson conducted the public services the assembly hall. He an excellent talk on the value of Chris work in the school. CLASS OFFICERS. Of Memorial Methodist Sun- day School. On last Sunday morning the class of Jams Memorial night. October 13th. All Sunday school elected the fol- are cordially invited to these I lowing officers for the ensuing six Such services are called a mission In the Episcopal church.- Mission implies many sorts of a j to the patient whom we attempt to arouse; second, to de- liver, these latter are more especial- of two classes; those Interested and zealously at work for the Lord and those who are Indifferent. To preach a mission means lo address all these by reviving the care- less and Indifferent by deepening the earnest adherents and by opening the eyes of those who have not beheld the goodness and mercy of an all-loving Father. The members of St. Luke's church desire the earnest prayer.- Christian people that our God may bless these services, the preacher and those who come to hear. President. O. M. Clark. Vice-president, F. R. Stretch. Secretary, Harry White. Assistant Secretary. Guy Lanier. Teacher, J. H. Shore. Assistant Teacher. A. B. Ellington. Treasurer. Wiley J. Brown. Reporter, J. B. James. class work began this morning, so the exact number in attendance can not yet be given, but it is consider- ably larger, fully fifteen per cent, than at either of the previous It was a pleasure also to note the presence of familiar faces in the faculty of the school, only a few new being seen among them. The faculty is as President. Prof. It. H Wright. Pedagogy. Prof. C. W. Wilson School Management, Prof. W. H. English. Prof. L. R. Meadows. English, Miss Mamie E. Jenkins. Science, Prof. H. E. Austin. Mathematics. Miss Maria D. ham. History. Miss Joyner Davis. Latin, Miss Daisy B. Waite. Primary Methods. Miss Bab Drawing. Miss Kate W. Lewis. Household Economics. Miss Eliza- beth highest type of develop for th womanhood. Your stay here is for the knowledge you Will acquire. edge is But let me say to you to-day knowledge alone may be power In the wrong direction. Each human being has an individuality, a personality that colors, enters into and shapes everything that person at- tempts. I have known a woman to go into a new environment and make a reputation as a singer and as soon as her personality became known, her reputation as a singer was lost. Not that she could not sing as well as before. the personality destroyed the art. I have seen people who at first In an unknown environment were dis- failures but when their character became known they became a great power. Personality adds to or sub- tracts from the power that comes;,,, col. through knowledge. In the spirit by Helping Those Who Help Them. However the people of Concord may have stood as to reciprocity with Can- they certainly seem to have a strong leaning towards reciprocity with home folks, and as they appear quite willing to make the first tender why it does look as if they might be right in their conclusions. A specific Concord wanted a new railroad depot, and the people of that town, as we understand it. had long contend- ed for such. The Southern railroad had declined to furnish such, but at ante time desired to rush its trains through Concord. Here is where the folks of Concord balked. They were perfectly willing to allow the the privilege, but thought that they should be allowed something In return; not in money, but in a needed railroad which they deemed Just necessary to their town as it was necessary the trains to rush through Concord in order that pas- may save time and reach their destinations sooner. So Concord made a rule that all trains must stop first upon entering the town, the same as I at a depot. This put a in arrangements for through trains, and so now Concord, it is reported, is to have a new depot and the trains can rush through without unless flagged. Concord evident- knows its Dispatch. the school you will find the real force that helps to make success or fall- Advice to Lawyers. One of the most interesting cations is West Publishing Dock- of law ,,,,. The cur- WHAT THEY ARE HERE FOR. TO TOBACCO FARMERS President Wright Talks At The Train- School. President Wright Is giving a Of most helpful and Interesting talks at the assembly exercises at school on the purpose of the student at East Carolina Teach- Trailing school, which Is one Vice to lawyers when addressing the School Music and Voice, of the lives of those who the lat token from the columns of a con- Why are you here Why did you j not select some other school There j promulgating your esoteric is springing up each year from and in articulating your great field of the public and the grad- sentimentalities and amicable May It. Piano. Miss M. Bishop. Writing. Prof. Chas. S. Coon. President, Prof. R. H. Wright. Bursar. Mr. J. B. Lady Principal, Kate R. Beck- with. Physician. Dr. C. OH. Laughing- house. Superintendent of Infirmary. Miss R. Beaman. Stenographer. Miss Emma R. Jones. Custodian of Records, Miss Ola S. Ross. When all had assembled in the after devotional exercises. President Wright addressed the dents, as To the Students of tile East Caro- Teachers Training It is with peculiar pleasure that ed schools in our state, many who are to be transplanted to the for higher learning that they may grow into the perfect plant In- tended by the Great God of this or psychological beware of platitudinous Let you conversational com- possess a certified con- a compact comprehensible- verse. Each institution stands coalescent consistency and a eminently for some one thing, and it Concatenated cogency. Eschew all ii this draws young men and of flatulent garrulity. The N. C, Oct. Mrs. Levy Holiday and sister. Miss Mary Proctor and Miss Lizzie Gal- of Grimesland. are visiting friends in town this week. Wagons have surely been going out from the plant of the A. G. Cox Man- company for the past three weeks. There are none like the and the farmers are realizing this more and more. Better place your order for a buggy right now. Mr. Adrian Brown, of Greenville, has taken a fancy to our town or some one here. He Is here right often, much to his pleasure. A car of salt Just arrived at A. W Ange Mrs. J. D. Cox is on the sick list this week. Hope she will soon be out Should Make Exhibit Fair. A few days ago I received a letter from Mr. J. W. Gravely, of Rocky -Mount, calling attention to special premiums offered by the State Fair Association this year to tobacco farm- for exhibits of tobacco, and ask- me to take the matter up and en- to get the farmers of Pitt county interested and to make at the coming state fair. As I was. not informed as to the require- premiums offered, etc., I wrote him for Information, and have the following letter in to yours of the 30th ult. the premiums are offered on smokers, fillers and wrappers, lbs. of each. The premiums range from to The tobacco will be sold during the week following the state fair and the proceeds turned over to the owner thereof. Upon these conditions it pears to me that quite a number of would send up exhibits. I think you will do your farmers and the tobacco interest of the state a good service by getting a nice exhibit from your county. Send all the to Col. E. Raleigh, N. C, prepaying express charges. I hope you will give this matter little time attention as in my opinion it will do much good to the tobacco I hope a number of our tobacco growers will take an Interest and de- to make an exhibit this year, for I believe they can take some of these premiums. I should be glad to render any service in this I can. and will any further desired, upon request. O. L. JOYNER. women to it. This particular Jejuna and asinine stands for but one thing. It Let your extemporaneous de- has but one mission and every en-scanting and is bent to that one purpose have intelligibility and veracious to make more efficient teachers for vivacity without or the schools of Carolina. The. bombast. And. further- fact of your presence here is sedulously avoid all evidence that you intend to be- profundity, pompous proclivity, n teacher, than which I think vacuity, will, the purpose of the school. of Is no higher calling given man; vapidity. Shun in the early days i this morning to Wei- for w not Christ himself known prurient and you to the school Great Teacher pestiferous profanity, or What is the spirit of the true teach- apparent. In other words, talk plain- Is it to make money that. Don't use big North Carolina, it is said as not her at night, approach some of the thrifty, u, ,. . .,, live. towns you see in the r M biasing electric lights. tho of us , grow. We wish you not only . . .,. Who Are Brawn Pill beginning is back after the war. for there are three stops in the development of public education In North first, the realization of the state of its obligation to the children; second, the period of provision of school houses; third, the provision of efficient teach- This school is here for the last purpose and the students arc here to that purpose. our state to train young men women to teach in the public schools of But a crooked politician usually Harrington, Barber Co. have just advocates the straight ticket. NOTES FROM sneering terms, as watch bast Carolina Teacher. Train- What ,. ,,,,, ,, of lug school grow, but to help us to grow. This murks tho beginning of our third year and the enrollment is than ever before in the history Um , am ,,, our school for the third day of the . ,, i , , j , Things Thai Are Happening In That fall term. It . , , to fight the demon of ignorance with I am glad to see so many familiar bookish but a burning de- Tile following Pitt county lave been drawn to serve as jurors young struggling humanity to help October term of Federal court teacher Is it not a burning desire goes out of the soul toward Section. N. C. Oct. Rev. Mr. Carraway. of Ayden. was able to fill his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday evening. A large crowd was disappointed. Miss Mary Clyde Pulley of Fair- returned to her home today, after spending days with Miss Velma Venters. Mrs. Hunter, of Fairfax. Md., Is vis- relatives In this neighborhood. She Is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Johnson, of St Augustine, Fla. Mr. O. W. Venters went to Wash- Friday. Mr. Leroy Venters went to Winter- Monday. Several of our young people attend- ed the ball game at Cox Mill day evening Miss Annie Nelson, of spent Sunday with Miss Velma Vent- faces with us. I am glad so many of our former are able to re- turn to us for further Instruction, are twice and thrice welcome to these halls. May this prove to you sire on the part of one soul to help other souls to higher, truer, nobler living. It Is the spirit of the second command God gave to man to subdue the earth have dominion over the spent in school. Many of our form- students are not with us, but are facing the stern realities of practical life. Of these, seventeen are ates of this Institution. Last May we gave diplomas to thirteen, during the we added four to the list. You see from this that this school stands, not for so many years here, but for so much work completed. These seven- teen young women have the stamp of the school's approval in the form a diploma. We confidently expect them to make of the best teachers in the state. Many others for a lack of funds, or for other are teaching in our state. All are It isn't the working for a living. doing better work than they could that provokes us, It Is the kind of have done without the training they living we for our received at the hands of the faculty It requires nothing more than school. very best year you have ever fish of the sea. and over the fowl of Grifton. to be held New For week beginning October 24th H. A. White, John D. Pierce. Ayden; James S. Hines, den; W. B. Nobles. Jo- Greenville. For the week beginning October P. M. G. Greenville; John Z. Brooks. the air, and over every living thing that moves upon the The soul of the true teacher must be fill- ed with the milk of human kindness. There must be a love for ones fellow- man. The reward of the teacher is in the lives of those taught. One life turned by you Into that path that en- ables It to reach its most perfect stage of development is worth more than all the salary you will ever draw. PITT FAIR. Premium List And Rules Governing Exhibits. Elsewhere In this paper is published the revised premium list of the Pitt county fair to be held In Greenville on Thursday and Friday, November 2nd and 3rd, together with some In- formation concerning exhibits. From this list It will be seen that the North As I look over the vast sea of Carolina Department of Agriculture inanity about over this great will pay half of the general state of ours, and as I realize the and also In premiums to the prosperity and happiness of our women's department. In addition to people depends upon the schools the Pitt County Fair our teachers If you will offers some special premiums. then as I turn to the teaching force I These premiums ought to Insure a how inadequate tie large and creditable exhibit of the ration offered or required, my heart products of the county. Read the aches within me. But when I glance; Hat through and also see the large little study to new and val-1 To you young women, who are here back and see where we stood five on Every- liable ideas for your s ore. for the first time, let me say, you are years ago and where we stand today, body come lo the fair. If he Iran behind the Counter Is , indeed welcome. The management of. my heart is made glad within me IT , great near I A great re ch . d like a literary societies. Young we are going to do many that they have no time to of 1,200 among the best people in Eastern North Carolina and invite those who wish to get better acquainted with these good people in a business way to take a few inches space and tell them what you have to bring to their attention. flOur are low and can be had upon application. ma. It has a population of and is surround- ed by the best farming country, of all kinds are invited to locate here for we have everything to offer in the way of labor capital and tributary facilities. We have an up-to-date job and newspaper plant. Agriculture Is the Most the Moat the Most Employment of N. C, FRIDAY, Mil. PUT Some Facts Concerning the Los Angeles Case. STRONG ARRAY OF COUNSEL Charged With Complicity In Alleged of An- Times Building Thai Wrecked The House and Killed The J. and James B. members of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. The in the alleged dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building. Oct. 1910. resulting in the death of twenty-one men. Chief Counsel for the Attorney John D. Fredericks. Chief Counsel for the Defense Clarence Darrow, of Chicago. Number of Witnesses to hundred. Estimated Cost of the Trial HIT Our Boys for The Session. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Oct. Pitt County club held its meet- this yew Monday night the Y. M. C. A. building, twelve of the members being present. The meeting was called to order by J. C. Lanier. Jr., last year's president. were then received for the office of president for the coming year. Mr. Bruce Hooker was nominated and unanimously elected to this office, after which he proceeded to preside over the meeting and the election of the other officers followed. Mr. Loyd Horton was elected vice president, and D C. Moore. Jr. secretary and treas- The business of the club was then transacted and immediately after the adjournment the boys gave some yells for Pitt county. The Pitt County club is increasing in numbers every year and It is now one of the largest clubs represented at the university. Through such an organization as this the boys are brought into closer touch with one another and arc Inspired with the grand old Pitt county spirit. The club this year has a membership of fourteen, the largest In Its history. This speaks well for Pitt county, and for county progress. D. C. MOORE. Secretary. MORNING TALK AT TRAINING SCHOOL ROBERT H. JOHNNY J. JONES CARNIVAL NEXT TO err it oft. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. since the trial of the officials of the Western Federation of Miners tor e alleged assassination of of Idaho, has a trial this country excited the interest in labor circles and among the public generally as. is manifested the case of the brothers, who are about to be brought to the bar to answer for alleged complicity in the dynamiting outrage that resulted In the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building and the death of men working there, on October 1910. The long and waged by the Times against the labor unions and their methods, the con of E. that an organized band of labor leaders made a business of destroy- the lives and property of to the labor unions, and the active and generous support given by the American Federation of La- and other labor organizations in aid of the accused men, have fed the popular Imagination and led the pub- to believe that the trial will re- In startling disclosures. The specific charge upon which the trial will proceed is covered by in- number relating to the death of J. Wesley Reeves, an em- of the Times at the time the building was destroyed. The teen other indictments will be set over pending the trial for the alleged murder of Reeves, who was private secretary to the general manager of the Times. The lines of battle planned by Clarence J. Darrow, chief counsel of the and District Attorney John who will conduct the prosecution, already have been pretty clearly revealed. The prose- will first seek to that the Times building was de- by an explosion of Then will come the testimony of tel- to establish the number of corroborating evidence and the confession of This will be followed by the identification of witnesses who will swear that they knew J. B. as J. D. Bryce in Los Angeles and in San Francisco during September and October t year. An endeavor will be made to trace the accused almost to the Times building, where the explosion occur- Tobacco Sales Things are moving along at high speed and at high prices out on the tobacco market. The warehouses are having large sales again this week, and the farmer who brings his to- to the market goes home more than satisfied with prices. Further Advice to Those Preparing Themselves to Teach. I spent the morning hours last week stating our problem. From what I have said you see the State has established this school and Is maintaining It to help you. Yes. but it is to help you to prepare yourselves to do a definite work that its turn will help the State through the train- you give the children in our schools. Your stay here is intended a period of self-improvement along all lines that will help you to become the most efficient teachers possible. What then, should be your attitude toward the school Should It be self- Should you assume that all we do Is for your Individual advance- your individual happiness, your individual prosperity along all Hues that tend to develop successful teachers In other words, to use a quotation, should you be a all in Granting the purpose of your stay here is a selfish one. you cannot benefit it by taking the highway of selfishness. The street to efficiency in teaching must be paved with deeds of help- to Service for others ENGAGEMENT FOB GREENVILLE. You are not experimenting on your- self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that prep- has won Its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, always be de- pended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers. red. The case against J. J. will be centered upon correspondence furnished by and books found at office and the clocks and wire found in Indianapolis. In matter Detective William J. Hums will be called as a witness. The will attack the that the building was destroyed by dynamite, will assert that the ex- was caused by gas and will call experts. In attacking the confession the will call witnesses to establish an alibi for the brothers. In every instance where the are identified by at a certain time and place the is expected to call witnesses to show that the men were in other localities. Ex- perts on handwriting will be called to prove that letters alleged by to have been written by J. J. were not written by him, but were written by some person who attempted to simulate the writing of the union leader. Unless ail signs go astray the trial will occupy weeks. The alone will subpoena witnesses. These will come from all parts of the States, about of them from San Francisco and vicinity. Dis- Attorney Fredericks estimates that the prosecution will summon a similar number, bringing the total up to The cost of service on these witnesses and the expense of bring- them to Los Angeles, probably will make the trial the most that the country has ever known. Mr Darrow estimates the probable ex- of the defense at It is believed II will cost the prose- not less than 1500.000. to . alone will develop you the spirit of the true teacher. Lot the motto of this school, sink deep into your hearts and become real factor In your lives. But you may say. There is nothing I can do work for myself. If your school, when you begin to teach be- comes a success you must love your school. If your school, while you are a student, becomes a success you must love your school and work for it. We need your help, your love and your encouragement. Don't let any occasion pass without saying a good word for your school. I have ed many letters is so enthusiastic about the Training School that I have decided to send my daughter Miss is In- in the school. Take an ac- Interest in everything the school undertakes for your good. Get up enthusiasm for all kinds of school activities. Come to me and talk anything you and your school-mates are interested in. Come to me with It, for I am held responsible for the entire policy of the school. You will find that am always willing to ten and if I do not agree with you, I am willing to tell you my reasons. I take It that you arc young women with ideas that are worth consider- do not believe in that war that often exists between students and the head of educational institutions. I believe in a of the student body as well as the co-opera- officers and teachers. We have no secrets in this school; our are all open to you and the sons for these policies are yours if you want them. Co-operation win us the greatest school for you in the country. The Great Exposition Shows With Many Startling Attractions. The Johnny J. Jones Exposition Shows will exhibit here the week of Oct. 16th, with a constellation of new top notch sensations, features, acts and novelties. All brand new for the return engagement to our city. Nothing better In the way of high class and refined tented amuse- will appear here this season. Grand galaxy of the greatest train- ed wild animals In the world today. The JOHNNY J. JONES SHOWS regarded everywhere as the acme of;, success, honestly, reliability and re- The exposition shows are larger and better than ever be- fore and need no introduction. The feature attraction is the wild a doubt the best on tour today. In the out pouring of breath arresting events none is more Wonderful than the perform- of a of leopards, pumas. Jaguars, polar and brown bears, introduced by the youngest and most successful of all animal trainers. Master Charles Hus- ton. Zoologists of note have con- tended for years that it was an possibility to subdue these monsters the Jungles, let alone instruct them. The fallacy of such a con- is readily apparent by the presentation of a group of these Jun- terrors, fearful in aspect, In what is universally admitted to be the most remarkable animal act in the world today. No hasty choice of words is adequate to accurately de- scribe their performance. Truthful- it may be said that they do every- thing but talk. Without noticeable suggestion from their trainer, these huge beasts assemble In imposing pyramids, the most thrilling and awe- inspiring spectacle ever seen. The shows are all new and needless to say, clean, moral and Instructive. The aggregation is composed of high class attractions, two of the most thrilling sensational free acts In the country and two brass bands, including the famous Royal Italian Band, without doubt, the best mus- organization In this country to- day. The sensational free acts will be given on the grounds dally at and p. m. Royal Band concerts every afternoon and evening on the public square. GOOD ROADS Saloon Trying to Slop Shipment of Booze. The Anti-Saloon League of Amer- has Issued a call for a national conference to meet in Washington in December to be In session from the 12th through the 14th. for the pose of taking stops to secure con- legislation to regulate or to prohibit interstate traffic in The issued by the league has been signed by a long list of Influential men throughout Amer- the signers being especially from eight prohibition States of the It has been found in the territory that the greatest ob- to the enforcement of the State prohibiting the sale of whiskey been the looseness of the inter- state traffic laws, which allow the shipping of any of booze in- to the dry territory and making the State powerless to prevent this. The name of Governor W. W. Kitchin heads the list favoring the confer- and among the other North Car- signers are T. W. Bickett, at- J. Y. Joyner, super- of education, R. B. Glenn, ex governor. V. P. Venerable, pres- of the State University, L. L. Hobbs. president of Guilford College. Henry Louie Smith, president of Davidson College, W. C. Newland. lieutenant-governor. and Walter Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. The leaders of the great temp.-. movement believe that In this move lies great power for good in doing away with much of the evil of the sale of whiskey In dry States and local option sections where the loons are not allowed to exist. The league urges all temperance ties and other organizations to send representatives to the conference. Record. IN THE SOOTH LESSONS IN III The Line lo Operate a Train. The Atlantic Coast Line will the National Good Roads train over its system, starting out from Richmond. November 23rd. This train will consist of two coach- es, one of which will contain models, operated by electricity, of road work- machinery of various characters, and forms of various kinds of good roads. These will he displayed in an attractive way, and open to the pub- The other coach will be equipped for lectures and views. A private car will accompany the train for the accommodation of the lecturers. Two government road engineers, and a representative of the American as- for highway Improvement. will accompany the train, as will also a representative of the Atlantic Coast Line. The train will make one to two stops in each county in the states of Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia. Florida and Ala- through Which the Atlantic Coast Line runs. Free and lectures will be given each stop. The object of this train, is to highway improvements, and give practical Instructions in the build- and maintenance of improved roads, with a view of reducing the cost of farmers In the moving of their crops to the railways The public are Invited to in every way. and to attend these conferences. Notice of the itinerary of this train be published in this paper later. Portland Welcomes Taft. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. a liberal display of flags and bunting, Portland Is In readiness to extend a suitable welcome to President Taft, who arrives here early this evening and will remain until after midnight, when he will depart for the South. The local has for Its chief features an automobile parade through the business section of the city, an Informal dinner at the Portland Com- club, and a public address at the armory. In As Well As In Prices Of Tobacco. The Reflector has all along been telling the public that Greenville had the best tobacco market In the state. If any further proof Is wanted It hi given in the following item taken from the report of the department of Raleigh, Oct. to gathered by the department of agriculture and made public today, pounds of leaf tobacco were sold on the various markets in North Carolina during the month of Greenville heads the list with over two million pounds, Kinston is a close second and Wilson cornea third, these three markets being In a class with more than a million pounds sold. HELP IN A NEWS WAY. New Industries. The Chattanooga Tradesman for the week ending October 4th, reports the following new Industries established North furniture com- lumber company. handle factory. bank. bank. lumber company. lee plant. Rocky Mount publishing company gin. Statesville- Construction company. Overheard in Venice. It romantic. John, said she. as they sat in the little Venetian garden, sit here and listen to these Italian troubadours singing their lads bathed In the replied John with a deep drawn sigh. sometimes wish they'd bathe In something be- sides moonlight, don't you. It might be less romantic, but It would be a darn sight more Circus Haste. The most entertaining feature in an otherwise perfect and most praise- worthy circus program is the con- excellent melody throughout the entire performance by the big John Robinson shows band of thirty soloists, each and every exhibition, I while the is being seated, this coterie of instrumental- will be heard In a concert pro- gram of half an hour's duration that cannot be surpassed for exquisite and harmonious melody. This musical feature is quite in keeping with the strong circus acts that follow. The big shows come here Thursday, October Don't Hide Light and Blame Is For Not It. As easy as it is. and as many times as people have been asked to do so, it seems that they just will not tell the newspaper man when they are going away or when they have visit- ors. Yet the newspaper man Is ed for not getting these things in the paper and does not know about them. The Reflector loves to talk about its town folks, to print news items about them, but it is impossible to find out all unless some are told us. This is not said Just to up space. We would like to print the news about you or that you are interested If you will help us get in touch with It. Just pick up your telephone or send us word, and Bee if you do not think It makes the paper more Interesting. This Is as much your newspaper as One of the hardest problems the summer girl has to solve Is whether she get another wear out of a Pear Tree Blooms Twice. On the place of J. Jr . near Cox Mill, is a small pear tree that has budded, leaved and blossomed twice this year. The spring crop of leave and blossoms came along in due season and off some weeks ago. Now the tree Is again I full of new leaves and blossoms. OVER TO THE CO Now la Possession Court Jail. On Tuesday afternoon the contract- ors formally turned over to the board of county commissioners building committee the new court house and new Jail the buildings being completed and ready for reg- like. The county officers are moving into their quarters in the court and will soon have their of- fices arranged. The November term of court will be held In the new court house with Judge Hurry W. Whedbee presiding over the court held In It. A woman has done a big shop- ping when she his spent a tenth as much on as on her car fare and