Eastern Reflector

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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

its First Was October 5th 1911 REMARKABLE TWO YEARS RECORD Addressed Ms- Home is What Mother, Children and Teacher- Make It. It was Jut two MaiL October 5th. since the doors of this Institution v ere opened for the re- Ion of students. of I em not to roe the that cornea to me this morning on seeing so many of you here pres- Two years ago today, this school opened, and it an anxious as well as with many others, because we did not know then just how- strong a hold this school or would take upon the people -North Carolina, and what would be character and ex- of the patronage given to it. Its mo work for exceed the most expectation of those who were . in its organization, and your presence here today is further I this school is here and That i has a place to it in to perform and it going to perform It. I shall k to long, young women, . i beg th it you will give , 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 all the newest fabrics, plain serges, fancy mannish effects, and fancy mixtures, in all the prevailing shades. All lined with guaranteed satin, and finished with dress shields. tin school believed that there was . your very closest attention and and a school of character our memories the words Ii working I .; to your this morning. it establishment, but this I inherent, self- tested when the school did open, virtue, therefore they bad some I father, and to What would be the results. If I children and teachers they had such care it all vanished, N happiness of use it has been clearly demon- largely upon that the demand for a I that houses the Inmates lot school for teacher was There may be envy, than the most earnest jealousy, bate, and even hell In a of the measure conceived. This f ere bi peace and bas been shown by the attendance and in a cabin. Nor, is i i that the school has self-propagating, self- of the people generally, and in a but the the faculty, the The first two years show an enroll- make if. Nor mi of one thousand and ten. and ; tits upon the beginning of the present term is the building. There larger by fifteen or twenty per cent n i bi d school In the than last The personnel of I and there may student body is also unusually fine II of usefulness i the spirit the very best. This for teacher training and I i . Is purpose tie people are this, as Is of you, if not of yon, shown by the fact that last year ti h teachers Therefore, II Is per cent of the you . chosen purpose, paid tuition. This year only two per in lift home builders and e are paying tuition; the other and pray till me ninety-eight per cent are preparing wide of vocations to c mi Id be u ion pi r- t commencement last May. i full usefulness than that young ladies received diplomas and a school build- as having completed the professional these homes and of course. At the close of the summer are to come the men term on the 29th of July, four other and shall dominate the young ladles received diplomas. world of these homes and these means that hero work accomplished schools are to co. the men and is what counts in securing diplomas, men are to lift up the world and not time of residence. The sum- i lint II nearer to the Throne mer term of the school stands for God, of these homes and the same earnest work the reg- .- i and women term does and counts as much with add to that the for the student if the work hi sue- I joy the id and i fully done. to and tin i . courses offered to those I to I and you arc teach are so arranged i take i ling the char- students may enter at the beginning then men and women who of any quarter and do successful the world, and l v r no I i well . that These both suits and coats, are 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 are complete. We would advise you not to purchase your fall garments until you have visited our store, and have been convinced that our styles are the latest and our prices the lowest. work. As today marks the third aim of the opening of school, the i and on. It will student body was assembled . . . ions long after you a. m. in the beautiful auditorium the school and that Old , dirt for the Governor Jarvis, whose efforts have ,,. buildings was done so much for the Institution and turned II day of July, whose heart is so wrapped up in .,,. and by the day of October, detail of any kind which has for 1909, all these buildings had been its purpose the success of the school. , . , furnished and . spoke to the student body. President p, and ready for admission Wright said In part In presenting Gov. Btu I m sure us you walk around I the buildings and grounds and look In my talks to you this week I have I them you be struck with tried to make it clear that our ed- their real architectural beauty and problem today is how to their completeness construction. secure efficient teachers for the Yet, the time will come when these schools of our stale. Our people have realized this and as a result of this recognition the state has establish- ed this school for the sole purpose of buildings shall hi no more, and ready the process of disintegration has set in, and you may walk around here and See evidences of the begin- young men and women of this disintegration, and bye the profession of teaching. Two men who have been prominent in bringing this about, live in the town of Green- ville. One of these has been dent of the Eastern Division of Superintendents since its He has fully realized the for well trained teachers for he has given the better part of his life to the work of teaching. That person is a member of our faculty. I refer to Mr. W. H. super- of schools for Pitt county. There is in Eastern North Carolina a man who has not only a state wide reputation, but he has a national rep- He has held the very best positions of honor that the state of North Carolina could confer upon him. More than that, he has held if important under our Fed- government. This man realized that the best thing for the people he loves best is good schools, and that to secure these It is necessary for the state to make provision for train- her teachers, so he threw all of his soul and influence into the work and was largely Instrumental In this school established. He has. the foundation of this school, been a member of the board of tees, and chairman of the executive committee of this board. The person to whom I refer needs no to the students of this school It is, therefore, with pleasure that I present to you Governor Jarvis. As the governor arose to speak the ,.;. and bye time shall come a time when these buildings shall be no more, but the work you are to do in building homes and schools and character is to live on, and on, and on, and on for ever. So. I charge you that you have chosen for yourselves the noblest work of life and as you perform that work, so will he the home and the school and society in which you live. Now, this to you is the period of preparation, and is what this school is established Tor. and that's why you are hereto prepare for this great work that lies before you. Are you going to idle away your time while you are here Is that what you came for As much as I would regret to see any young lady leave this school I stand here and solemnly declare f there is a young lady In this who came here to spend SO many months and Idle away your time, the very best thing you can do is to go to see President Wright and tell him that you are not going to work, tattle up your account, pack your trunk and go home. Now, I you solemnly, that is the best thing you could do, but if you are here to yourselves for this great work that stands out before you and which you have chosen. I declare you there is no place in North Car- that you could go where you can have opportunities for that P than right here. You are at the place. I beg . ., , .-,, hour GREENVILLE, N. C. . hard work, In this prepare i. . have an able have a willing faculty you have a sympathetic faculty, you have a that loves their work and loves you. They love the slate and they hue and they love humanity. and they want to equip you for this work, and If you are not equipped, it is your own fault. He women. Have sonic individuality about you. Learn the books, learn what is in the books, but more than that, learn to have some opinion of your own about these books, and then how to teach what is in the books, and if you go away from here with Individual- if you go away from here well grounded in what these books teach, then you go out into the communities in which you are to labor, you will labor efficiently and every that is fortunate enough to cure your services will be well help- and placed In their onward march in this life. And. in conclusion, I beg of you again to use every hour and every day and every week and every month while you are here in fully preparing and equipping your- selves to do well the work that you have chosen In your mission In life. U-KNOW REPLIES STILL SAYS DON'T THINK In the hearts of the students, even and every and every week and though probably a number of them every month while you are here in Old familiar Men of The and Peddler. HANRAHAN. C. did I think when wrote that on how few of us think on what head, would get into a dis- with a man on whom great ministers of our state have confer- red the degree D, U. Hut when I write I endeavor to think, and though but a clod-hopper, when forced on the defensive; I know that I shall stand until I fall, though one with D. D. S. should array himself against I want to say just here that I love the II, B, Church, South, and when hut a I solemnly promised to de- and to abide by her doctrines, to help to support her all of which I have tried to and to perform with a fixed and steady purpose since the day that I took the vows. love her true min- with all my heart, no man has a higher regard for the ministry than have, unless his capacity is greater is mine and there is none of her ministers I have a greater respect for and more implicit confidence In their Christian char- great zeal in the Master's cause than I have for the A. U. love him almost as a father. In his great zeal and emotional make up he has displayed the Game weak point that I said in article so many of us showed. He did not stop to on had read. He begins by calling me your witty the first time I ever was accused of an attempt at wit, be very serious when he writes on some sub- I must say that I was never more serious than when I wrote the article to which he refers, because I wanted to teach a sad truth, and that truth is too fen of us mortals think on what we read. at Well, there is a record in the that one was saved at last, and that was the thief on the cross, and I think he has but few stars in crown. He says there is no bet- prayer that and himself can offer than God for Christ's sake will save us at or he adds us at Quite a difference in receiving and saving So think that still a better prayer for Brother Betts and for would God. for Christ's sake keep me saved and steadfast in Thine own cause, and I hen at last Thou will give me a place thy right I meant no thrust at Hie preachers, but they of all men should think, and I only to show that even Trenton, In Jones county. This highway leads through a dense without a house on side for a space of seven miles. A lonely and road was. Hut one blight and lovely day. a thoroughly consecrated and very zealous preach- chanced to pass way. riding in a buggy, or spring wagon, and at the thickest and late place in that road the earnest her overtook ii bag peddler. The peddler, In his broken language, ask- ed the kind preacher to let him ride. The man of God readily consented So he deposited his pack In the hind part of the vehicle and got up. The preacher was In earnest about the peddler's salvation. So had only gone a few yards when the kind preacher laid his arms around the peddlers neck, as only this preacher can do, looked him earnestly in the eyes, and said to man. are you prepared to die ac- In this manner in such a place he took the preacher to be a robber Instead of what he really was, a true and faithful man of So he jumped out. ran and left his pack with the preacher. The preacher did not think how that would sound to u stranger In such a place as that. Now. If Brother Betts can't Just re- call who that preacher was. If he will turn to his Bible and read the old prophet Nathan's reply to the, young man, David, when Nathan told David about taking that poor man's lamb, he will find answer as to who that was. What I have written. I believe Is so, Only in defense of yours, U-Know. Not So In Washington, An example of the difficulty In getting business men of Green- ville interested in matters pertain- to the welfare of the town was shown Tuesday night. A of Chamber of Commerce was called to consider an Important matter and there were exactly men In at- they did not always think and now Reflector. I tits one other case to Illustrate my point and I am through. Shoal ii ago slate convicts built a highway leading from what is now known as Cove City and Just move over here, neighbor. The husbands all go to the Chamber DON'T SUFFER WITH Rheumatism It is the most and discouraging of all troubles. Nine cases out of ten can be cured by Noah's Liniment. Where there is no swelling or fever a few applications will relieve you. It does not evaporate like other little rubbing. Is the beat remedy for Sciatica, Lam Back, Joints and Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia Toothache, and nil Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and The genuine has Noah's Ark on every and looks like this cut, but has RED band on front of pack- ago and always In RED Ink. Beware of Large bottle, cents, and sold by all dealers In Guaranteed or money refunded by Noah Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. are organizing News. Aged Citizen John a minister of the Primitive Baptist church, died Wed- at his home in s hi p. age. He was about years Two Shows town surrounding try has been billed for Johny Commerce me to be here UM go to the Woman's Civic Betterment 16th. and John meetings and the which Is coming on the 19th. SOME VITAL NEWS President Taft Cut No Ice on His Western Trip THE BOARD ONLY A JOKE Ike Country u Time- Shuns i That to Illy Clyde H. WASHINGTON. Oct. dent hub been In the West. The have listened to his defense. And they still believe lie did wrong in honest efforts of both branches of congress to reduce the awful COSt Of living in the United States. Such is the tenor of the news that have come over the wires from the special correspondents who either ac- companied or trailed Mr. Taft on his swing. Arthur Helming, Washington respondent of the Chicago Tribune, interviewed hundreds of westerners found that the people generally liked Mr. Taft personally, but disapproved his record as president. Angus the celebrated Washington correspondent of the Phil- North American, Re- wired from Topeka, as Taft did not make a dent in the surface of strong progressive sentiment in the state of Kansas during Ii is visit It developed, too, that a great many men, in all walks of life, candidly admitted that next year they proposed vote for a Democrat for president, notwithstanding they always before bad voted for a Republican. A great many of these referred to the record the Democrats made in congress last session, and frankly ad- that since the Democrats bad deed Distributing I'm i Laud. Traveling through the Piedmont section it is not unusual to see large Macks two or years old rotting to the ground. As the farmers do not need it for bedding for their live Block and find it very poor roughage, they content to let It lie in the field or around the barn lot as worthless good for nothing but to be burned or rot where It lies. A ten acre Held of wheat that yields bushels will produce tons of straw and chaff. This straw has about pounds of nitrogen, 4.4 lbs. phosphate, and 12.8 pounds of pot- ash per ton. These amounts were necessarily taken out of the soil and should be returned together with the large amount of organic matter contained In a ton of straw. Should the straw from this Hire Sold be put back into the land the soil would receive an application of pounds of nitrogen. pounds of and pounds of potash. This Is as much nitrogen as can be gotten from three tons of an 8-2-2 fertilizer or tons of fresh cow manure. The potash made available in the amount of straw is equal to that in tons of an 8-2-2 fertilizer or in tons of fresh cow manure. Wheat straw, old hay, dead weeds cut when cleaning fence rows, ditch banks, etc, should he spread evenly- over the poor places in the field the fall and allowed to weather and rot during the winter. In the spring this rough material may be easily cut to pieces with a disc and plowed under. Last, year u good farmer in David- son county spread a lot of rug weeds, coarse grasses, etc., cut from around his tobacco barns and cow stables, over a very poor land in the fall on which lie had sown rye. He did this to get out of the way and with no i of its possible fer- value. I saw the rye in spring Just before it was cut, and the result was astonishing. The crop was as thick on the ground as it could stand, well tilled, mid about feet high. Just ii few steps away where no mulch of any kind was used the rye made but an Indifferent growth and was thin on hind. Another in Randolph county last year thoughtlessly spread tome straw, weeds, coarse, dirty grass over a spot In his wheat Held, and in TO stay a board thinks If ,,, .,,, . .,,, . ii is a son of a Joke, Chairman to And ins crop looking Hon a Citizen Found Com- Freedom. If you from urinary disorders From any disease of the He cured and stay cured. Kidney Pills make lasting cunt. people testify. Here's one case of Hardison, Fifth street N. C, says. had trouble from my kidneys and the kidney passed too frequently at night. In the morning when I got up. there was lameness across my loins and I also Buffered from back- ache. Kidney pills were pro- cured from John L. Wooten Drug Co., relieved all these kidney complaint and restored my kidneys to a normal condition. At the present time I am free from back- and I have no hesitation in Kidney Pills the credit for bringing about this given January o More Trouble. On December 1910, Hardison take pleasure in confirming my former statement In praise of Kidney Pills. This remedy made a permanent cure in my case and during the past two and a half years have had no need of a kidney For sale by all dealers. Price Cents. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the take no other. MA PROFESSIONAL AND I W. F. EVANS AT K. L. Smith Co. z and door Flail Buggy .; new I. N. W. OUTLAW AT I AW occupied by i S. J. AT in Building L. I. W. a i i LONG It R, DE R L. LA How To Get More Out Of Your Hay Crop II H. W. CARTER, M. D. limited to of Ike ye. Ear. and Washington, N. U s. c- office with Dr. D. L. James s. m. to p. m. land. Instances may shown real ability to govern, and govern well, it was no more than their due should be given greater responsibility. That Tariff Board is a Pencil. Is It fair to judge President Tail's tariff board by what the chairman of ., . . . j,,. v,. Kin-prised to mill his crop Emery, or the tariff board, iii though ha had spread tons of inK a banquet the American As- j manure over of Woolen and Worsted. , multiplied Manufacturers at Mew city, , ,,.,. ,,,, hay, old straw, flooded grass, mixed -There are certain things are ,,,.,, ., ,. vary difficult to get, and one thing, in . ,.,.,.,. ,, w,. that according to the platform of ,,, Republican party-and incidentally ,,,. , ,,.,, w M dues not mean anything to me. Jug, .,. ,.,., , grow except that I have been given the Job . ,,,. g ,. , , according to that to try ,,, of taM meet the of production. I thank; ,,, .,, ,. ,,,. you all, you did not Eiffel Issued During The Week. Register of Deeds Moore issued marriage licenses to the following couples during last Herbert and Au- J. and Hodges. H. H. Proctor, Jr. and Alice H. G. Lilly and Bertha May Evans and White. COLORED. Jack and Jennie Clark. Henry Newton and Jennie Phillips. Alfred Mayo and plow under prior to seeding the i frankly say, ,.,,, , ,, ,,.,,., right this Idea of settling ,,,,, f u m. When a chap along and a broom or a driver, it la a good, sale guess ha won't bring them back. He will lay them down somewhere else and forget them. Lams back is the most com- forms of muscular A few applications of Chamberlain's will give relief, For sale by all dealers. to The Reflector, things on cost alone is all Von must not think I am joking about this thing, but there Is a Joke about it. and joke is have no powers w The tariff board has no powers. There Is really no such a thing as a tariff board. The law that for certain purposes the president may employ such persons as lie sees lit. I am one such per- sons. That Is and And was because of this board, even the chairman of which treats as a joke, President Taft vetoed efforts of both brunches of con- to reduce the cost of living. Protect The I Stales Is not the only nation suffering from excessive pro- The rigid protective policy of Germany, though not nearly so tic as that of the United States, has so increased the cost of living as to compel the moat severe economics on the part of the wage earners. The families of the masses cannot afford the luxury of meat. Horses, and , dogs, killed in large numbers for consumption as a food. Wages are not Increasing in Ger- many, nor are labor conditions being Improved. In the last five years returns show that, making due allowance for Increase in population, that employment of females in Indus- trial occupations where male labor Is to extent supplemented, has Increased over per cent. hen mi The only prominent Republican progressive who persists In declaring that Taft ought to succeed himself as president Is Senator of Iowa. This senator, it will be recalled, was one of the famous family of Republican OUt and led to live stock if land Is not in need of fertility. J. I. -North Carolina Department of culture. RATES To On Account Slate Fair. Round From Trip. Elisabeth City . Hertford . 5.90 . 5.55 . 5.30 Columbia . 5.85 Plymouth . 4.85 . 4.85 Washington . 3.95 Oriental . 4.75 Beaufort . Morehead City . 5.05 Newport . 4.75 New Bern . Dover . 3.25 . 3.00 La Grange . 2.65 Greenville . 3.35 . 2.95 Wilson . 2.20 Tickets sold October 14th, to 21st inclusive, limited to October 23rd. Ample and convenient schedules Via Norfolk Southern Get information from near- est ticket agent. W. Q. P. A., X. S. R, R Norfolk, Va. FOR SALE A stock of fancy groceries, one nice up-to-date Counter, good stand mid good trade established. Want to sell at once. Will sell for part cash, balance easy terms. tor selling, other business to look after. F. LILLY, N. C. A who was con- lined In the prison at in Beaufort county, set lo the build- Central Barber Shop Kl I . Proprietor Four In operation each one presided over by a skilled barber m at their home SHOP I S. J. NOBLES t I everything clean j and attractive, the very I best to e t J it- J HOTS, There Is more Catarrh In or the country other discuses put together, until the last few was supposed to be Incurable. a great many years It a local lug a nights ago in an effort to disease local remedies, an I ., . ,,. , . . constantly falling to cure local trust busters, and as such men drew escape. prison was destroyed, treatment, pronounced It Incurable, own one of the famous fees which land West was burned to death. Mr. disbursed with ALBION DUNN AT Office In building. Third Kt. wherever Die are V Carolina H. WARD. C. C. PIERCE. N, C. Greenville, WARD ft PIERCE Greenville, N. C Practice In all the Courts. Office In Wooten on Third street. WHETHER you feed or sell your hay, it should be baled. Baled bay takes up much lest, room and nets a better price than loose hay. It is always ready for any mark- Si top price, while loose hay must be sold mar home, at what- ever you can get. I H C HAY PRESS fears many points of strength, simplicity, convenience found no other presses. 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 gives pounds pressure in the bale chamber. The bed reach Is only Inches high and very narrow. The bale r is very to reach over to tie the bale. If you examine an I C H hay press you will appreciate its as a money saver and money maker. For I H hay presses, clover manure spreaders, weber and all other farm machinery and hardware, call on HART HADLEY N. C. Quality Counts. C. M. civil Engineer CLARK Civil Engineers and Surveyors X. Carolina, Established 1875 dealer. paid for Hides, Fit, Cotton Oil Bar Turkeys, I- Oil etc. Suit. Baby Car. Go-Carts, Tables, Lounges, F. Lori- and Gail Ax Snuff. Life tobacco, Key Cheroots, Hen- George Cigars, Canned Cherries. Applet, Syrup, Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar, Soap, Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar- den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts, Dried Apples, Prunes, Currants, Class and Wooden, ware, and Crackers, best Butter, New Royal Sewing and numerous other goods. Quality and quantity cheap rash. Coma to Phone Number -S. M. Schultz- Condensed Statement of The National Bank NORTH CAR. At Close of Business September 1911. Loans and Overdrafts . . 21.000.00 Stocks and bonds . and Ex. for Clearing house . 3,639.84 Cash due from banks . per cant fund . 1.060.00 300,869.50 LIABILITIES. . 10,000.00 . 1.810.55 . 21.000.00 Herd account . 21.000.00 81.276.00 Dividends unpaid . , Cashier's checks . Bulbs, Cut Flowers and Plants our imputation French and land built, now arriving, cu best re. Vi e are leader, in choice cut Dowers weeding, ard all function. lire decorative pot plants. Hedge plant., Shrubberies, Evergreens and Shade tree. Price list on Mail, phone and telegraph older, promptly executed by L. Company Phone. N. C. a lavish It that the that was on the Taft has anything to do ions hurt be- treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure, F. J. As Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is tho only cure on the market. It is taken In- In doses from to a spoonful. It acts on the blood ; and mucous surfaces of the system. They It es- proceed Is Its The Sun Is now the organ of J. Morgan, et and is entirely possible Its walling I otter one ease . . . . I falls to cure. Bend for circulars and ti means nothing more than that and his gang hate to be distrusted r. co., Toledo, o. w York Sun In their pillage of the people. Hold by Take Hall's Family Plus for STILL WITH The Mutual Life Insurance Company of N. Y. Asset In Force Man. . 1,464,024.396 Income 83.981.241.98 raid to Polio to date 66.76 H. Bentley Harris L. H. PENDER S. T. HICKS New Plumbing Firm Wests to do all kinds Hot Water Cur Ml. Hick. l. , class d P., ,,, up the in raw County are prepared also lo estimate the cost of and in country turn houses. Repairing Promptly Attended To. We here lo serve if you want good first class fixture, installed e will not put in any other. We a of your patronage. PENDER HICKS Phone No. I You can expect good sales when you sell with C R Townsend at the Plant- Warehouse, Farmville, N. C. The Reflector Co. Prints It Neater

DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity Advertising Rate on KB TUESDAY tUn REVIVAL SERVICES comma with WINTERVILLE, X. C, Oct. A. W. Ange Co. they have them nice J S. Rosa, of Ayden, spent cheap. day in our town looking after some Harrington, Barber Co. have re- insurance, eel d large shipment cf pants and The grocery department of endeavor to save you ton. Barber store is complete, money on all your purchases. Hue cf groceries, heavy and bells will soon begin to and will sell you as low as anyone i times, for first quality goods. I See Harrington, Barber Cu. for Miss Dorothy Johnson spent They have a and Thursday visiting friends j stock, for ladles, gents and is is the very practical one Ayden. A nice lot of calico and Herbert Cox spent Sunday at gingham Just arrived at A. W. bis borne near Misses Is night at the Christian church aunt her good-sized crowd assembled to hoar Mr. and the worship of the hour. The in- Of the occasion was i.;, as i of Mr. R. v. Hope, minister the Christian church at X. He conducted the devotional services. Miss sang a beautiful solo which ad- materially n he edifying strength Of the service. evangelist's sub- Mr. J. L. Jackson, of Greenville, was in town Wednesday. Where is the money you have been earning for several years back You spent it and the other fellow put it iii She bank. Why let the other low save what you Start a bank account if you have but to begin with. Bank of Winter- They carry a full and well selected ville. Plain and fancy crockery, plain and fancy glassware at Harrington, Bar- Messrs. Charlie and Tuck- were in town Wednesday. See A. W. Ange nice line of cloaks before you buy. Several of our young people at- tended church at Salem Sunday night. Harrington. Barber Co. can sup- ply you with your baling wire and at the lowest prices. Mr. W. B. Mathews. of Scotland Neck, came down Wednesday night Dorothy Johnson and Grace Cox ac- companied him. Rev. C. F. Smith, of Elizabeth City. In Monday morning and is hold- a series of services at the pal church. He is delivering some good sermons. Mr. C. T. Cox and Miss Esther Johnson visited Ayden Sunday even- FIRE IN NORTH CAROLINA waste each tear. And Criminal, for It I he Hulk l it To the Citizens of North After a consultation with and the approval of our governor. I. as In- commissioner of this state, and has opened up a barber shop and October th as will be glad to have all give him a pay in Carolina. call- The Are waste in this country is There is plenty of complaint each the high cost of living, but one s and criminal, Store they sell at the Union Mercantile will convince you that cheaper than the other fellow. Prof. W. H, of Green- ville, was in our town Thursday. Mr. Josephus Cox left Friday to at- tend an association at South Creel;. The Union Mercantile Co. have Just received a new line of pants. Come to see them before buying. also take orders for suits and price and lit. Miss Johnson, of Ayden, spent yesterday with Miss iV. Johnson. Don't forget the services Episcopal beginning Monday night, October 9th, and run for the bulk of it is preventable. At the Convention of Fire Marshals I of America and the National . U i Tin- text was Mk. The typical oriental scene of the man borne of on the pallet, for whom an opening has to be made In the roof that he might be gotten to Christ and healed, the crowd so large and unyielding and about the house, that they must take this unusual measure to reach Christ, was described well by the preacher. He said that one of the greatest things about the in- was the celling forth of Christ's sympathy. Pain and row are universal, and Christ universal sympathy toward it all. After these preliminary remarks Mr. said that this miracle plainly teaches us the power of co- operation. Each one of the four that bore the palsied man had his corner to carry. There must of necessity miserable failures in the home and in the church if there is not the right co-operation. Each member of the family must realize and meet his or her obligations, and emphatically the same in the church. A pastor may have all the virtues of John, Peter, and Paul rolled into one, but without the adequate co-operation of sup- porters, he will inevitably fall. And this co-operation must be in Christ, for He said and I will make you Ushers of and He said to His when they all night without results. of Insurance Fire Prevention Day is being d and observed In a large number of I states by proclamations of govern- ors and otherwise, and October 9th la designated, the day of the great C Are. The loss by lire in j North Carolina is practically over three doll . per hour, end more than i i y Insurance, it practically in by Commissioners, and when they did so Pitt County Fair THE FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF THE Pitt Co. Fair Association WILL BE HELD AT k s IN VII N. C. -ON- THURSDAY and FRIDAY Nov. 2nd 3rd a Pitt County Exhibit of LIVE STOCK, POULTRY, FRUITS, FIELD CROPS, PANTRY and DAIRY PRODUCTS and FANCY WORK. State Department of Agriculture offers in Premiums for Women's Department, as well as Liberal Premiums in other Departments. Exhibit entrances and Premiums Open only to Citizens of Pitt County. No charge for entering Free to Everybody. old Pitt County Cornet Band will be specially to furnish should music at this fair. his corner, God in faith, easting their nets, they were, amazed at their success, envy no man of is just, and we should be SIDE SHOWS. X FAKIRS. NOTHING HIT THIS FAIR WILL BE concerned in carrying our own corner IX THE STAB WAREHOUSE. Till AMI FRIDAY, AMIS, well. The speaker cited an Instance J WHITE A LIST. a riot in when a few held , check Q. WHICHARD, J- L. WOOTEN, mi they wire better armed, or more courageous, but because were disciplined and orderly under an And all workers in i i this .-. a could be d care. caPtain their co-operation must travel i same direction lo a common good. mat i Friday, October 13th, by Rev, Claudius . , North Ca should Join heartily this day in a r v often is tin THE GULF Governor David P. Francis, of contrary seen n and one another should be can led bravely and IS CHICAGO notable speakers to be heard during President Venable made a short ad- three sessions are Secretary of dress In which he told of the mer in caused the students you with a buggy, wagon, wagon body, curt, cart bodies, addle, buggy harness, buggy robe, don't fail to come down to see us, or let your wants be known by writing or phoning to the A. G. Cox Company, Winterville, X. C. . tin rubbish and de- to rum a fire Is i i d, their chimneys, are three cl I of church shirk- Rues, i , ; s. and that the; an i for the winter Br s. There are .; ii the Churches of Caro- l Una. and there are shirkers who are willing that others do their States Represented by Got and Other Prominent Wen. CHICAGO, Oct. to renew its fight for a Mis- Governor Judson Harmon, Ohio Congressman of Al- former Governor Joseph Folk, of Missouri. Congressman Jo- Cannon. Of Illinois, and O. P. chief of the Bureau of cf the Department of Commerce their own accord to establish a system of self-government; of the slow growth and development of the earn the mayors of work Md inland waterway system Lake Labor. towns and the chiefs of singing, and even t in and their men. i times. are the paying some- also the Mr. W. B. Mathews. of Scotland. d,,. ROod will work just all right for to spend one day at least in a and and dangers, and having every man- Pt work ace and condition which will bring conclusion It was about a fire promptly remedied declared that the secret of Fires arc not only destructive to property but a menace to the lives our people. Fires have ed the death of seventeen persons during the present year In North Carolina, to say nothing of the loss in property. Let our school and Neck, has opened a barber shop the post office and will for one week shave every one cents each. Give him a trial. In regard to buggy harness the A. O. Cox Manufacturing Company has the latest style that has been gotten out. It is a dandy. Come down and examine it. Don't forget that Mr. W. B. Mathews will shave you cents next week, October 9th. WINTERVILLE. N. C. Oct. I.- Mrs. J. L. Rollins returned Saturday evening after spending sonic time with her parents near Kinston. Harrington, Barber Company have a nice, well selected stock of teachers examine our school build- as to safety from fires and ways escape in case of Let boards and of state hospitals, and orphan Tonight o'clock Mr. Will preach another of his best mons on is in Thy Everyone Is invited to come out and enjoy this interesting meeting. Solo each service. TEACHES ASSOCIATION clothing on hand, and will sell them I home, and other like Institutions, as cheap. Come and get a suit as owners of our hotels, facto- they are all gone and save money. and carefully inspect Mrs. J. R. Smith and daughter. buildings under their charge, and May, of Ayden. spent Saturday in our town. A new lot of pants just In at A. W. Ange Mr. M. B. Bryan, of Kinston, Sunday in town with Mr. and our state building law inspections are required In the that all conditions likely to start Arcs are removed and that proper escape are provided in case of fires for the inmates entrusted to their First Meeting Will be Held Saturday, October The first meeting of the Association will be held next day, October Not many of the schools are In therefore. I want to specially request who are now teaching to be present. The teachers whose school have not yet begun are earnest- requested to be present in order that may have an enthusiastic meeting to begin with. Come pared to express your choice between Michigan through the Mississippi river to the Gulf of Mexico, the Lakes- Deep Waterway will begin its sixth annual con- In Chicago tomorrow with what i promises to be a record-breaking at- Secretary Thomas H. Love- of the association Is in receipt of advices Indicating that nearly delegates and visitors will attend the gathering. Every state In the Mississippi Valley and most of the middle western states, it Is will be represented by large including governors and other state officials and committees the legislature, aside from the representatives of numerous commercial and industrial which have committed thorn- selves In favor of the great waterway . reject. Western and northwestern states touching navigable tributaries of the Mississippi also will be well The gulf states and the south- west, Including Texas and Oklahoma, lave shown a marked increase of In- in the project. Among the governors who have promised to at- t-nil the congress are John Burke, cf North Dakota, Charles S. Osborn. cf Michigan, Chester H. of annual In our inspections the two adopted and the Nebraska, Joseph H. Carey, of We have provided every known lire district and safe-guard for the protection of our all buildings In our cities and j two adopted spellers. It has not been B. F. Noel, of Mississippi. Au- depositors. The best of everything and I especially urge all chiefs heretofore me to E. Wilson, of Kentucky, C. L. Is what offer them. We lire departments and building teachers to take an Interest of South Carolina, B, F. Car- your business. Bank of charged with this duty, association and I trust it will of Iowa, Emmett of Ala- Mr. and Mrs. F. A. and as all officials, property own- be necessary this year. Meeting J. Y. Sanders, of Louisiana, P. A. Jr. of Stantonsburg. came In an, mid Insurance agents especially be held in the graded school Herbert S. of Missouri, and Saturday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. interested in the prevention of fires, and will be called to order S. Deneen. of Illinois. A The most Important work of the meeting will binge on resolutions committee appointments, and it is proposed to organize an executive committee which cannot fail to the attention of congress in the matter of deep waterways. The lakes to-the-gulf project is the largest and most important scheme for an inland waterway that has ever been proposed in this country and would benefit more than one-third of the states of the union. An Initial min- of feet depth is advocated for the Mississippi river and its with an desire for I dual depth of feet. The wishes to furnish the central part of the United States with a waterway which will enable the movement of the largest freight and passenger vessels to serve the expense from the Rocky Mountains to the 2.765.- square miles. The region is among the most productive in the world, and, with water transportation to compete with rail, it will have the advantage of unequaled facilities. The Illinois and Mississippi rivers will be the main arteries of the proposed system, with the tributaries as laterals. In general, the plans provide for a great system of waterways to connect all Interior states, with outlets on the great lakes and the Gulf of Mexico. NEWS NOTES FROM STATE UNIVERSITY K. M. Sire make good use of this day. only a. m. will spend a week or two here. I to improve fire condition,, bat A chance for some one to get our people to a proper care In good paying proposition to see tire prevention. Be present on time. W. H. Barber Cf before they close the deal on their milling plant. Rev. E. St. Claire, of Ayden. was over Sunday and preached a splendid in the Free Will Baptist JAMES R. YOUNG. Insurance Commissioner. n j If you want a new buggy robe, see organizations, no a statewide on h of Columbus Day. special Invitation has been extended to Canada to participate In the con-. County Superintendent of Schools, i pros and It Is that several public officials of the Dominion and Celebration of Hay. of the commercial organizations AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. will be represented. At the initial session to be held in the auditorium tomorrow the open- will be delivered by W. K. of St. Louis, the dent of the congress. Among other FIRST SAKE OF SEASON. thousand persons. Including members of the Catholic military Stone of Laying of Corner to be Celebrated- CHAPEL HILL. N. C. Oct. The formal Inauguration of the dent's council, the executive head of the system of student, self-govern- In vogue at the University, took place last Thursday in Gerrard hall. W. system then established through .-cars living vicissitudes till now it come to be looked upon as a part of life at the University; and finally, of the manner in which the council works in co-operation with Hie lie then Introduced the following men who will form the council for the R. A. Freeman, president or the senior class; O. Huff- man, president of junior class; C. E. president of the sophomore class; Allison. president of the second year medical class; A. C. Webb, president of the class; Cyrus from the law class; C. E. representative from the sen- class; and R. M. Hanes, rep- from the student body at large. Next Thursday is a holiday com- the 118th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the University. The birthday of the state's educational plant will be fit- tingly observed. Exercises will be held In Memorial hall, many alumni and friends will visit the University and alumni associations all over the country will hold reunions. Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, once professor of English at the University, and now a teacher at the University of Virginia, who has won distinguished fame In Germany where he spent a year as Roosevelt professor, will deliver the address of the occasion. A re- port of the condition of the University will be made by President Venable, and short addresses will be made by representatives from the academic and professional schools. The University defeated Forest College In the first game of the season last Saturday by the score of to The game was a fierce battle from start to finish and the University team was taxed to its limit to defeat its rival. Captain Winston and Will played great ball for Carolina; Utley and Joyner starred tor Wake A large Md the game, about two hundred Wake Forest students coming over in a to cheer their The good die young, f especially to resolutions SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. By virtue of a power of sale con- in a certain mortgage deed, executed and delivered by J. S. and wife, A. Savage and George A. dated March 1902. and re- corded in register's office Pitt county, in Book K-7, page The undersigned will, Monday. the day of October. 1911, at o clock, noon, expose to public sale, before the court house door in Green- ville, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, 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 Greenville, beginning at the east- corner of lots No. at the inter- section of 12th street 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 Heaver Dam township, Pitt with Washington street about feet to the beginning, being the eastern half of lot No. and con- one-fourth acre, more or less. as shown on map made by P. Math- in of the William Moore land, then owned by the Greenville Land and Improvement Company, and being the same conveyed by the Greenville Lumber Co. to T. A. as appears of record in Book C-6. page In the register of deeds of- in Pitt county. Also one-seventh undivided interest of J. S. and wife 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 lots and then with said dividing line about 1-2 feet to T. A. Forties land; thence north- with said line about to 12th street; then west- with 12th street about 1-2 feet to Greene street, the beginning, it being the whole of lot No. and western half of lot No. as shown in a map made by P. Mathews in 1892 for the Greenville Land and Improve- Co. and contains nearly 3-4 of an acre, more or less. It being the same deeded by L. Hines, receiver of Greenville Lumber Co., to T. A. as appears in Book N-6. page in the register of deeds office of Pitt county. This 14th day of September, 1911. A. SAVAGE and GEO. A. Mortgagee. By of a Court of Pitt County made in Special Proceeding No 1692. entitled John H. Manning, B. F. Manning. W. S. Manning et made on the 22nd day of September. 1911, the undersigned Commissioner will sell tor cash, before the court house door i in Greenville on Monday. November 6th 1911, the following described lands That tract of land which was conveyed by a deed from ton Manning to Eliza dated Oct. 16th, 1872. and re- corded in Book, T-E page situ- in Township on the east side of Hen-coup Swamp ad- joining the lands of the late ton Manning. Senior, and Smith, at the in branch on William Smith's line near a sweet gum. said Smith's and running With said Smith's line south west 1-2 poles to a thence south east poles a stake; thence north 1-2 west s poles to the first mentioned ditch at a bridge; thence with said elite b to the acres more or less, being the home place where Luke lived at the time of his death. Said land being sold for partition. Tins Oct. 2nd 1911. J. B JAMES. Commissioner. will annexed. C. Hanrahan. deceased, having this day been Issued to me by the clerk of the Superior court of Pitt county, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me. duly tor payment on or before 23rd day of September, 1912, or will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make mediate payment to me. This the 22nd day of September, 1911. M. L. WORTHINGTON. Administratrix, with the will annexed, of Sarah C deceased. Jarvis Blow, Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having before the court clerk of Pitt county as administrator of the estate of Dr. G. IF. deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the NOTICE. th County. . In the Superior D. C. Moore, clerk. E. E. Griffin and wife Julia F. Griffin. M. Cherry and wife. I Cherry, and E. H. vs. William F. Cherry. I By virtue of a decree cf the court of Pitt county, made by D C. Moore, clerk, in the above i . d special on the th d September, Mil, the under- signed commissioner will, on the 16th day of October, 1911, at o'clock, noon, expose to public sale, before the court Greenville. Pitt county. North Carolina, lo the highest bidder, for cash, follow- described parcel of land, and being in the town of Greenville, situate on the north side of Third and west side of Co- street, adjoining Third street on south and on the cast. and lot known as the W. H, ton lot the north, and lot known as the lot On the west, con- 1-2 acre, e or less, and being the lot upon which Mrs. Mary formerly resided. This sale is to be made for the purpose of making partition among the heirs-at-law of Mrs. Mary Foley. This the nth day of September, 1911. F. C. HARDING, Commissioner. SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. North County. In the Superior court, before D. C. Moore, clerk. E. E. J. Cash and wife. Laura V. Cash, C. E. Joseph Tripp and wife, Bessie Tripp. vs. Lena May E. and L. R. By virtue of a decree of the court of Pitt county, made by D. C. Moore, clerk, on the 16th day of September. 1911, In the above en- titled special proceeding, the under- signed commissioner, will, on Monday, the 16th day of October, 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- of land, The first tract situate In township, Pitt county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Luke Theo- Slaughter, W. H. Williams, and others, containing acres, more or less. The second tract lying and be- county, adjoining the lands of George Hemby, Robert Cobb, and others, and containing 1-2 acres, more or less. This sale will be made for the purpose of partition among the heirs-at-law of J. R. This the 16th day of September, Mil F. C. HARDING, Commissioner. Stray Up. I have taken up one male hog, black and white spotted, weight about pounds, marked left fr. round hole In right. Owner can get by proving ownership and pay- charges. ELIJAH CHANCE. R. F. D. No. Greenville, N. C. NOTICE North County. In the Superior Court, before D. C. Moore, clerk. Harry Skinner, tor de Don of Riley Grimes, deceased. vs. Tom Grimes. Freeman Lit- tie and wife. Henrietta Little. Violet Ellison. Ed. Tel fair, Grimes and wife. Mary Crime. Rom- I and Julia Tel- fair, and all known and unknown heirs of Riley Grimes, deceased. The defendants named above, and all known and unknown hell's of Riley Grimes, deceased, are hereby notified that the plaintiff In the above case has filed his petition to sell 3-4 acres of land, of which the late Riley Grimes died seized for assets. This is to notify said defendants to appear before D. C. Moore, clerk court of Pitt county, in Green- ville, on or before Wednesday. De- 15th, to file an answer to the said petition, else judgment on that day will be entered ordering said land to be sold for assets. This the 10th day of October, 1911. D. C. MOORE. Clerk. Superior court of Pitt county. NOTICE. By virtue of the power and author- contained in a decree of court of Pitt county, in a proceeding, entitled J. Y. son and Others, ex I will on Saturday, Oct. 1911, at at public auction, for cash, at the court house door in Pitt county, a certain tract or parcel of land, situate in township, being tin- land conveyed to Patsy Ann Anderson by Joseph Pollard, by deed, recorded in Book I-., pages and of the Pitt county registry, and therein ed as at a water oak and running north east ins poles to a while oak stump at corner of thence north east poles lei gate post in old lane; thence north west poles to a in F. Spain's lino; thence due west poles to oak stump; thence south west poles to gum swamp; thence with Bynum Teal's tho beginning, containing acres, more or Said land known as Anderson land. This September 1911. W. O HOWARD. Commissioner, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. North County. E. B. vs. Sarah Sounders. and The defendant, Nathan Walter I Walter Rodgers, above named, will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Pitt county to partition the land described in the petition filed In the office of the clerk of said court. And said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear or before the 10th day of 1911. to answer the petition filed with the clerk of this court and de- to the same In said special pro- or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 9th day of October, 1911. D. C. MOORE. Clerk Superior Court. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND By virtue of u decree of the court of Pitt county, made 1911, In a certain proceeding therein pending, entitled Warren and others versus G. A. and -ed as case No. 1680, will, on Monday. No- 1911, at o'clock, in., be- fore the court house door In Green- ville, sell at public sale, to the high- est bidder, that certain tract or par- of land In the county of Pitt, on the north side of Tar river, adjoining the lands of J. A. J. C. Ty- son and others, containing about acres, 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. Term Cash. the 30th day of September. 1911. ALEX. L. BLOW. J. B. JAMES, Commissioners. A sliver hook is good in fishing for compliments. FARM FOR RENT -TWO HORSE farm for rent to person who can furnish team. Royce E. Tucker. estate to make immediate payment to and all persons having claims against tie estate are notified that they must present the to the pay- on or before the 18th day of September, 1912. or this notice will be- plead in bar of recovery. This 18th of September, 1911. ROBERT STATON. Administrator of G. F. Thigpen. J. Everett. NOTICE. North County. W. H. Harrington vs. E. A. Kline. By of an execution directed to the undersigned tram the Superior court of Pitt county. In the above en- titled action. will, on Monday, the 6th day of November. 1911, at o'clock p. m. at the court house door, in the county of Pitt, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said ex- all the right, title and inter- est of the said E. A. Kline, in to the following described property, Two large iron pile hammers, and one pile hammer cap. This sale will be made for the purpose of satisfying said execution. This the 9th day of October. 1911. S. I. DUDLEY. Sheriff Pitt County. BAPTIST CLASS. Reorganizes And Elects New Of- On last Sunday morning the Ba- class of Memorial Baptist Sun- day school had a reorganization. A class was formed out of the older men, the class ti be composed mainly of young men. Several new members were added to the class by advancement from the Junior as. The class elected following Cecil Cobb, president. D, J. Jr. vice president. B. secretary. William Bagwell,, assistant s. l. treasurer. Prof. L. if. Meadows, teacher. said the your is devoted to Ya-as, I be said the old kin lay down on grass for hull U no Harper's Weekly. OR TORPID LIVER. A torpid the whole system, and produces SICK . Costiveness, Sallow Skin and Piles. There Is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR. LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. No Substitute. Berkeley, California, is to have a employment bureau. There are now unions in the Hebrew trades of New York City. Thirty-five states of the union have established bureaus of labor tics. Palestine is making preparation to entertain the next convention of the Texas State Federation Of Labor. Telegraphers em the Grand Trunk Railway are preparing demands for the n em scale . . . Win Pi Ti II mouth he -ill on In- topics before a public gather- lot T . mine land, have d tin it b ea in la- of a for the abolition of the system in use now. Labor unions throughout the state Illinois received ballots the referendum vote on the formation of a labor party In state union of San Francisco, California, has established a co-op- bakery, where French bread ii baked by union workmen under union conditions. The Missouri State Federation of Labor is working to obtain a pardon for John T. Fitzpatrick. of Kansas City, who killed a non-union hack driver during a strike several years ago and is serving a life sentence. In Melbourne. Australia, facing the public garden, and immediately in from of the legislative hall, there stands a gigantic memorial pillar erected by the working people in com- of the adoption of the 8- hour law. There is a powerful movement In Germany, headed by Fraulein Pauline Warner, to require all girls, regard- less of station, to do compulsory do- service, as the young men required under the law to do com- service. The union sailors of the Great Lake preparing a lengthy report em the of their craft, to be sub- congress, In support of the bill to be Ii i I m an early date union the . I England, win e present i fully completed. a year will be expended on government labor agencies In place's throughout country, within an as large as New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, with about the of states. Plans have been drawn publish In Manchester. England, half-penny daily newspaper, devoted to the la- and Socialist movement, and called the Sun. unions and other organizations are being Invited to subscribe the necessary capital of for the enterprise. At the session of the trades ion congress of England the following was unanimously Hie lime has now arrived when man must be a member of a union or his trade and when the date is fixed, no one will work after that time with non-union THU OCTOBER 87th Annual Tour Years Ahead of of America other Exhibitions THE GREAT JOHN ROBINSON SHOWS and the World-Famed and Wonderful Wild West Exhibition Both Shows united, and exhibiting to- under Canvas-Canopied Areas. Special army of M-m and Horses. Presenting I Program of Stupendous Feats of . Superb Horsemanship acrobatics, wonderful novelties, exciting races, teal western I net ions Indian massacres, educated elephants, female . i, riding sets, from th- four corners of the earth. Be Happy Happy the girl, or woman, who has never suffered from any of the diseases of womanhood Or, If she has been a sufferer, happy Is she if she has learned of the wonderful benefits of woman's tonic is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women's ailments. It Is a natural harmless, purely vegetable. It has been in successful use for more than years. It has cured thousands. It should do the same for you. f TAKE r The Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, says, think there is no tonic on earth, as good as used it with the very best results. I had backache and nearly everything a woman could suffer with, until I took Now, I feel better than I have for two years. I shall always recommend to other suffering women. I can't praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired, worn-out women, is safe and reliable. Try ft, today. Instruction, St-p book. -H q, Mat int. H H- The Forte cf Generation, the Experience of Years. A Wild Show, in Steel Complete Collection em White CUnt PoUr Bear. Three Herd Win- in Numbers; Everything New and Novel in Art. A World of Fun for Old and Young Head of the Finest -veT World F Act. Company of Ex- U. S. Cavalry. A selected Co. Zouaves, Genuine Indians, Cowboys and Cow- tIs, Mirth-provoking Clowns, in number. Champion Middle-Weight Back Lifter, Camel Herd. Musical A STUPENDOUS, BEAUTIFUL, SPECTACLE Given Free Upon the Public Streets at O'clock L Si. A mile lout;, wide open dens of hundreds of horses, richly costumed char- kings, knights, ladies soldiers, of cattle, etc. claims and stirring buds, second Section of parade consists of the Wild West Indians, eon- boys, Arabs, stag catches, Indian hands on Co. Ex. S. OPES AT P. M. TO VISIT VILLAGE. LATER. SEATS FOR VISITORS SIN WATERPROOF TESTS. How To Get Out Of Your Hay C you feed or sell your it should he 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 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 if a I H C press gives pounds pressure the hale chamber The bed reach Is only Inches very narrow. The chamber is very to reach over to tie the bale. If examine an I C H hay press you will appreciate Its value as a money saver and money For I H C hay presses, clover leaf manure weber and all other farm machinery and hardware, call on HART HADLEY N. C. Quality Counts. The Reflector Co. Prints It Neater

NORTH CAROLINA'S GREAT STATE FAIR WILL BE A RECORD H. C. WHITt Interesting Attractions Have Been Secured. Much Is being over the state with the approach of the great state fair dates, which will be October as the fair this year promises to surpass all former With the many ex- and the amusement attractions along with the many free attractions and other features, the fair promises to be of unusual interest to every true North Carolinian. Mr. Geo. C. Hall, of Raleigh, was in the city today in the interest of the fair and was very enthusiastic in his remarks about this great week. fair this said Mr. Hall, eclipse all former occasions in many Continuing he said. has been left undone this year in booking some of the largest exhibits and attractions. The coming Hon. Judson Harmon, who will speak at the fair grounds Wednesday, will be a big event, no doubt, but what a record-breaking crowd will be at the fair on that The state fair has closed a contract with the Glenn H. company for flights at the grounds every day at the fair. A contract has also been ed fur the exhibition on the fair grounds of California Frank's Wild West shows, the biggest and best of the kind on the road. The Great Calvert, known the country over as a peer among high- wire specialists, has also been en- gaged. He has been seen before at the fair, and he more than made good. Passed Away Main Hospital. Mr. Richard Claudius White, aged years, and youngest sou of Capt. C. A. White, died about midnight Sat- night in the hospital in Kin- where he was taken a few weeks ago for treatment. The were brought home on the Atlantic Coast Line train Sunday morning, and today were consigned to earth again. The death of this young man is so sad. But recently he was the robust and with every promise of life and every to make life pleasant. Bat the latter part of July he was with pneumonia, and BULLETIN ISSUED ON COTTON DISEASE TO COTTON DIRECTORY. OFFICIALS cations following this, he lingered and s. Disease Carried Season to Sea- son mi Seed of Infected hulls. The North Carolina agricultural experiment station has issued the following bulletin with regard to a serious cotton There is a disease of cotton which is yearly attracting increased throughout the cotton belt. It is known as cotton It is most easily recognized when on the boll, where it forms ulcer- The miraculous painting, the Shadow of the will be on ex- for the first time in the South. A great free attraction will be the of These little lows will perform many interesting stunts. The foot ball game to be played Thursday between the mighty A. and M. team and will be an- other great feature. It is expected that this will be the banner year In the history of the great stale fair and that the attend- will break all records. as only a few of the many attractions and features have been mentioned in this article. fought through several weeks of In- tense suffering only to be overcome at last by the monster, death. In the summer of 1910. he married Clara Pugh. of New Bern, and t. the young wife and infant daughter his death is saddest of all. Early this year Mr. White chased the drug business of Coward Woolen and was carrying on the business with much success. Dick White had a host of friends and they all are deeply grieved at his untimely death. Beside the wife and child and aged he is rived by two brothers, Messrs. S. T. and J. B. White, and one sister, Mrs. Lula Fleming. His mother died six weeks ago. after he was taken sick, and owing to his condition he was never told of her death. The funeral service, conducted by Rev. J. H. Griffith, of was held st o'clock morning at the residence of Mrs. Lula Fleming, sister of the deceased, the interment following in Cherry Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. C. S. A II. Moseley. F. J. Forbes, Charles Home, F. M. Wooten, B. S. Warren. B. House, George John and R. C. Flanagan. JO SHOWS Hill lie in on Thursday, October 19th. with all large tented races are given on the hippo- track, but generally these are prearranged that they are uninteresting. No race has any fas- unless it is on its merits. When it comes to races the John Rob- big shows combined which Will be here Thursday, October has s program of racing events, trials; tots, which, as they age. be- come pink in the centers. The spot may enlarge so as to affect the whole hall. The diseased part of the boll usually fails to and often the contents rot. inquiries from sections of the state are being received almost daily at the station concerning the disease. It has also been especially severe in Alabama and Georgia during recent years, so severe in the latter state that the legislature has made a large special appropriation for its Although the disease is seen and re more prominently in the bolls, it also occurs on the leaves and stems. Cotton growers should know that this disease is carried from season to season the seed, and that seed from a sick boll, even though very slightly diseased, may raise a diseased plant, and this in turn may spread the disease to the whole crop of the next season. There is no satisfactory treatment, and the one point to be remembered is that seed from diseased fields is likely to carry the disease. In fact, almost sure to do so. Even seed from clean fields which has passed through a gin in which diseased cotton has been ginned is dangerous. It is of Utmost importance for the grower to be sure that his cotton seed does not come from a field or from a region where this prevails. Industrial Institute The Industrial Institute, for the training and betterment of the colored youth, will begin Wednesday, October 11th. It will be remembered that this is a work that President W. C. Chance founded just a short while ago. and he is laboring earnestly to skill, endurance and strength that i are not fixed but in every one of the events the is only the conquerer. There will be elephants, camels llamas, zebras, and j emus in startling bursts of speed. The and ponies of the John Robinson stables under the guidance i I of the most prominent jockeys in this I country will try conclusions. Men I will race against horse, horses against the members of his race to n higher plane. Prof, chance has just from mi extended trip the North where he has had in his effort to Interest well disposed persons. He feels sure that he will be able to begin building very so n. Selma Kills, a Columbus County Hoy, Takes Sew Lease Life. Selma Kills, a Columbus county boy, sixteen years old, who lives near Fair Bluff, was brought in the state ,.,. Gives Aid to Strikers. and county dispensary July 25th on race horse, horses against j Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow- He was unable to sit , nM els lo on .,,, up or walk. He had been in health for six years, unable to work or to go to school. He weighed only sixty pounds and had an ulcer on his left leg. A microscopic examination verified the belief that he was a victim of the severest type of hookworm Treatment was begun by Dr. but as he had to move his hospital. Dr. C. W. Stiles, scientific secretary of the hookworm was prevailed to complete the treatment at the Marine hospital In Wilmington. Selma made a splendid recovery, can walk or run, and Is now at his home in good health. He gained ill pounds, now weighing pounds, and the quality of his blood has increased from per cent to per cent of normal. He is an enthusiastic work- in the hookworm crusade, but is only one of the thousands who are finding restored health and pleasure as a result of the campaign. Seventeen of the eastern counties of the state have provided for these dispensaries. known outside of this hippodrome track. and six horse Roman chariot races In which man is to work right. Then you need those pleasant little King's New Life give them against woman and the latter does natural aid and gently compel proper Amis Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. of Wis., No. 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 BO cents and SI. Trial bottle free. by all druggists. hi Your Date Reader, look at the date after your name on the margin of this paper and see If It is not time you were com- after a subscription receipt. The date ought to be a sufficient reminder without the necessity and expense of nulling you a statement. Help us give you a good paper by making payment. not always win. Hurdle races, flat races, sack races, obstacle races, foot M, races, races girl's races, monkey races, mule races, don- key races, goat and pig races. All of them are events and as interesting as any that occur on the association tracks. The races of course take place near the end of the program and are a fit- ting conclusion for the best perform- that you have ever attended. The performance this year far exceeds that ever given by this colossal and this is saying The entire performance is of three hours duration and there is not one dull moment. The performance either In the afternoon or at night is never slighted with this show. It is given In full and every advertised feature and more than Is advertised Is faithfully given. The reputation of this show Is such that it cannot afford to be otherwise than honest with its patrons. This has always been its policy since its organization eighty- sown years ago and It Is not at all probable that it will at this late day start deceiving when its success Is attributed to fair dealing. There is no show in the world today that has done more lo elevate the tented than the John Robinson. action. Excellent health soon follows. Try them. cents all druggists. Subscribe to The Reflector. It's Don't 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, chapped hands or sprains its supreme. Unrivaled tor piles. Try it. Only cents at all druggists. Is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamber- Tablets are essentially a medicine, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse It, It, tone and Invigorate It. regulate the liter and to banish and effectually. Sale dealers. SCHEDULE leave Raleigh Jan- YEAR ROUND a. Atlanta, Birmingham Memphis and points West. ville Florida points, at Hamlet for Charlotte Wilmington. THE SEABOARD MAIL- No. a. with coaches and parlor car. Con- with steamer for Washing- ton. New York, Boston and THE FLORIDA FAST No. a. Richmond. Wash and New York Pullman day coaches and car. Connects at Richmond with C. at Washington with Pennsylvania railroad and II. O. and points west. THE p. Atlanta. Charlotte Wilmington, Birmingham. Memphis and points West. Parlor cars to Hamlet. p. m. No. for Oxford, and Nor Una p. m. No for O. for and points West. Memphis, points West, Jack- and all Florida points Pullman Arrive a. m. Arrives Richmond a. in. Washington u in. New York p. Penn. station. Pullman to Washington and New York C. B. i. P. A., Portsmouth, Va. H. MM Ml, D. P. A- Raleigh, X. C. I Lodges and Social County. Clerk Superior C. Moore. SheriffS I. Dudley. Register of M. Moore B. Wilson. C. OH. Laughing- house. P. D. J. Holland. J. J. May, B. M. Lewis. W. Proctor. Town M. Wooten. C. Tyson. L. Carr. Chief T. Fire D. Overton. E. Nobles, E. B. W. A. Bow en, J. S. Tunstall, J. F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. P. VanDyke. H. C. Edwards. Water and Light A White, C. OH. R. L. Humber. G. Couch. then-he. Baptist, M. Rock, pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W. Wilson, superintendent Sun- day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary. C. C. Ware, pastor; J. G. Latham, clerk; C. C. Ware, superintendent of Sunday school; J. A. Lang, secretary. Episcopal, St. rector at present; H Harding, senior warden an secretary of Vestry; W. A. of Sunday school. Methodist, Jarvis J Shore, pastor; A B. Ellington, clerk; H. D. superintend- of Sunday school; L. H. Pender, secretary. Robert King, pastor; P. M. clerk; P. M. Johnston, Supt. Sunday school; Miss Olivia House, secretary. Chapel- Rev. W. O. pastor. Lodges. Greenville No. A. F. and A. H. Williams, W. M.; L. H. Pender. Sec. n, U. D. A. F. and A. M. H. W. M.; E. E. Griffin, Sec. Greenville Chapter No. R. A. M. R. C. Flanagan, H. P.; J. E. WIns- low. Sec. Covenant No. I. O. O. Brown, N. G.; L. H. Pender, Sec. Greenville Encampment No. I. O. W. C. P.; L. Pender Scribe. Tribe No. I. O. j It. Sachem; J. L. Brant, C. of K. Tar River K. of P.-G. J. Woodward, C. C; A. B. Ellington, K. of R. and s. Tar River Ruling No. F. M. W. Brown, W. R.; J. W. Little. W. C. Clubs. L. Hall, president; If, R. secretary. End of E. O. fries, Pros.; Mrs. E. B. Sec. Sans president; Mrs. W. L. Hall, secretary Round K. R. president; Mrs. S. J. Everett, Civic W. H. Ricks, president; E. V. Smith, Daughters of L J. Jarvis, president; Mr I. L. en, secretary. The Kings A. L. Blow, Mrs. J. G. . C rioter 1911 DAILY. SOY. WILL SPEAK AT THE FAIR ON OCTOBER CONCRETE TIDING FOR I L- TIRE AND IN MODERN ILIUM TO BE COMPETED FAIR, 1911. ODER MAY IX LIVE STOCK ON OF FOOT SOUTHERN FAIRS THE SPLENDID SPECIAL OF THE SOCIETY of AMERICA. and Men's Corn Tomato With Big Prizes. CALIFORNIA FRANK'S WILD FILL HIGH CLASS, CLEAN SHOWS ONLY FOR LIST AND ALL INFORMATION WRITE TO N. S. Schedule ROUTE OF THE NIGHT EXPRESS SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 11th. N. following schedule fig- published as information ONLY and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE East Bound a. m. Dall, Pull man, Sleeping Car for Norfolk. a. m. Dally, for Plymouth, Eliza- beth City and Norfolk. Broiler Car service connects tor all points North and West. p. m. Dally, except Sunday, Washington. West a. m. Daily, for Wilson and Pullman Sleeping Car ice connects North, South and Wen a. m Dally, except Sunday, for Wilson and connects for a potato. p. m. Daily, for Wilson Broiler Car service. For further Information and res- of Car space apply to J. L. HASSELL, Agent. Greenville. N. C. W. K. HUDSON, W. W. Supt., Q. P. A. Norfolk, Virginia. When You Want to Buy a See Sam 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 Fancy China and Glassware We have a beautiful line of Fancy China and Glass- ware. Come in and look at pretty goods. We have the most complete line of Dolls. Toys, etc. in Greenville. You can also find school books at A. B. ELLINGTON COMPANY Agents for Victor Talking Machines. J. S. MOORING Genera Merchandise Buyer Country FIVE N. C The Home of Women's Fashions Greenville, Pulley Bowen North Carolina Roofing and Sheet Work For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair Work, and in Season, See J. J. JENKINS Greenville. N. C. is Mil of The Reflector's Article Friday to be Issued For Delinquent Misleading Taxpayers. A COMPLETE AND SAFE PRISON THEIR REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING I mi Modern lines of Out-Still Ike Windows Need a The article in The Reflector Friday in attempt of prisoners to cut out the new Jail was in some misleading and calculated to Ice a wrong impression, as facts found later have proven. The that came to us, and on which ; article was based, had no wrong on the part of the informant the manner of expressing it. that prisoners came near cutting i created the impression ;. the urn ace was of more con- i than it n The two ii. eel state menu in the article . . the loners nearly and the fastenings of ;. cell bad been cut near- In two. The editor, In company with L. Woolen and J. Move, two of t. building committee, and Sheriff S i Dudley through the jail this morning to make a complete The is true as stated that . had been handed through the v to prisoners by on the outside. the main purpose of the previous article was such as this might be prevented by the placing of s wall or proper protection an that persons outside not communicate With II was also found that the prisoners had used these flies, but it was on the fasten- to the outside window of the ex- corridor and not on the cell. ; was also found that the cutting the prisoners had done was not exceeding a sixteenth of an Inch, and they had worn out two hies on this much cutting in several work. As it would require through many inches of the i kind of steel to get out of the Jail, which would require weeks of and almost without the Impossibility of making an by this means is clearly The jail is constructed of material ii ill is practically impregnable to any kind Of tool, and the arrangement of the cells is such as will keep the prisoners in absolute safely. It is only the prisoners are in the exercising corridor which they are permitted to use in the day time that they can even get near an outside window. There are peep holes through which the officer can. observed the prisoners, see all the cells and corridors and note just what the prisoners are doing at any time. is also an automatic arrange- by which the cells can be open- ed or closed and locked without the Officer coming In contact with the prisoners or even going in the apart- they occupy. All of the cells have perfect arrangement with convenient lavatories and baths. It does not look like any jail could be more par- feet. At the same time The still holds the opinion that means should be provided to prevent any outside communication with the It does not appear that a wall around the jail is needed, but the windows of the exercising should have some means to prevent access to them by persons outside. at i iii mm J. K. and Mr. IT. Succeeds Him lo Hold in City Hull Sealed, The board aldermen met in reg- monthly session Thursday night. the mayor and seven members of the board being present Rev. c U. Rock and Ur. U. U. Over- ton appeared before the board in re- to conditions in West Green- ville reaped to lights and sewerage, The matter referred to a com- consisting of aldermen and Edwards. Mr. M. Clark appeared In re- i to a eel through the Sugg properly and this was referred in the street committee. The committee reported the culvert On Fifth street adjoining the Training school grounds hod been extended, and some street work had been done. A petition was read from the La- Aid Society of the Methodist church, asking for the use of the city ball in Which lo hold a bazaar, and on motion the request was denied. The old stock watering trough on Dickinson avenue near the Atlantic Coast Line was ordered be replaced with a new one. A communication from the Civic League asked the co-operation of the aldermen in keeping the town clean and hi a sanitary condition. The board expressed its willingness to do this and Instructed the mayor lo re- ply to the communication to that The tax collector was instructed lo procure warrants for vagrancy against ail delinquent lax payers who are not work. Alderman J. B. Nobles, of the first ward, tendered his resignation as a member Of the board lo take effect meeting. A motion was passed asking hint to Withdraw his Social Impurity, lion,, and upon his declining to do u s high for those who an the resignation was accepted to live clean lives to set regrets of the board. Air. W. themselves In array against the strong was placed in nomination to tide evil that is flowing through Nobles, and unanimously our land. It is a great deal harder elected. today for . young to The resignation of Dr. Nobles than it ever was before, vacant the of mayor-pro- impurity is condoned In young men. and Alderman F. Tyson was and they they can wallow of for Month- Jurors for her Court. The Board of County Commission- I on the first Monday with all the members present The following aggregate sums were ordered paid the purposes For paupers county home health feeding jury jury tickets conveying prisoners and in- sane court f house jail bridges and 1118.68; printing and small pox reg- deeds 6461.40; corporation coin- mi .-inn clerk court opening gates 111.40; officers salaries and postage, sin register deeds clerk superior court general roads 72.0; county law roads roads Falk- land roads roads in Creek roads iV. A. Forbes not being able to re- his duties as road i i mi. T. Moore was elected for one month, county officers presented their reports for the past month. The col- were as By register of deeds by sheriff 169.04; by clerk court The following were drawn lo serve as jurors for the criminal term of Superior com,, beginning Nov. Lloyd Smith, Carson, J. J. Cray. J. B. Frank Edwards, Robert Smith, I. s. Porter, E. w. Faucette, n. c Berry, J. n. Stocks, it. J. Little, F. A. Allen. Franklin Edwards, O. W. Harrington, J. K Forest. S James W. L. Hall, C Mayo. J. J. James, R, J. Smith. D. M. Clark. L. B. II Bryan G. A. w. I. Best, W. H. Smith, J. C Tyson, J. Little, J. L. Cherry. C. Ross. J. S. Ross. Joan W. Venters. The following were drawn to serve as jurors for the civil term of court, beginning Nov. John Daven- port F. A. if. 1.- J. L, Mooring. W. C. Jack- con. J. L. Langley, Richard Harris, Jr., E, II. Owens. J. F. Carr, Q. E. Moore. A. Teel, Oscar Tuck- K. W. Cobb, P. Davenport, R. T. J. H. Harris. Jr., C, P. PLACE led to fill vacancy. The officers made their reports for the month and bills approved by the finance committee were allow- ed. HEN'S PRAYER In Men of The Community. The attendance at the meeting of the League In the church. Sunday afternoon was some larger than on the previous Sun- day, yet not as large as it should be. The subject for the meeting was is the man whom God Two of the appointed lead- were absent, but Air. F. M. Wooten made a splendid talk, followed by some others in brief remarks. The meeting next Sunday after- noon will be In the Presbyterian church. Subject, Serve Him With a Perfect Text, I Leaders, Adrian Brown. H. II. Smith and J. W. Bryan. The men of the community miss much by not availing themselves of the opportunities for good offered in these meetings. Training School V. IV. A. Rev. C. M. Rock, pastor of Green- ville Baptist Church, conducted the Sunday evening services of the Y. W. C. A. He made a helpful talk on the purpose of organized Christian work. He gave three reasons why the should enter into such first, for the sake of self; second, for the sake of third for glory of Clod. Spiritual development should come first. This passes out beyond self, drawing in others. He said the Y. W. C. A. had been of distinct to Greenville. He closed by a few practical suggestions for effective work. At the close of the services, cation blanks for membership, the nature and purpose of the were given out to be signed by new members and collected later. A neat bulletin board for Y. W. C. A. notices has been placed in the main hall of the administration building. From time to time, artistic posters announce special features. MEETING CALLED To Persons Interested In of Cotton- The Sale The best plaster. A piece of flan- dampened with Chamberlain's I Liniment and bound on over affected parts Is superior to a plaster and costs one-tenth as much For Bale by dealers. At the request of Dr. H. Q. Alex- president of the North Caro- Farmers Union, unite with him in a for a conference us to the best mode of selling the present crop so as to procure and maintain a price that will be remunerative to the producer. All persons interested In the mutter are requested to meet at Raleigh, on Wednesday, the 18th lust., the time and place of meeting to be published in the city papers on the day of the assembly and the evening before. W A GRAHAM, Commissioner of Agriculture. ii. q. President North Carolina Onion Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 1911. in tilth and Still find the way open to what is regarded as the best so- Nor Is this all. nor the worst Afore time society looked with upon a young woman who even allowed a breath of suspicion to gather about her, and conduct that was even indiscreet was enough to shut the doors of pure homes in her face. Now it is different Girls whose conduct is more than indiscreet are allowed all privileges and given all the honors of those who arc mod- est and womanly, is worth while for us lo mince matters. The social standards have been lowered. The sense of honor of the olden time is now laughed out of court. Moth- anxious that their daughters shall receive attention, shut their eyes to what they know is wrong and dangerous and allow their girls to do things that would not have been In the preceding generation. Our colleges, especially for boys, are said to be centers of social de- The faculties, forgetting that they are responsible for the moral as well us the mental welfare of the student body, refuse to interfere, though the night is filled with wild orgies, and the young men make them- selves beasts of tho field. The core of the trouble, however, is in the home life. That Is the cit- our safety. Parental laxity Is the of our time. It fathers and mothers will not protect their children, who will It requires sense religion and grit to stand against the foolish and dangerous demands of our modern social life, but it is worth the price. We need more parents. The rules of the homo that are regarded as hard and cruel need to re-established and rigidly en- forced. What seems grievous to a boy or girl now will In the years to come bring him the highest joy and Children. The Program This Morning With Address Major Robert-. Vt, Oct. In all her history never saw such an of distinguished and women as was here to attend the Inauguration of Dr. Guy Potter president of the University of Vermont One d o, more of the prominent colleges of the United States and Canada sent representative scholars to do honor to the man selected to succeed the late President H. H. and to carry the policies of that d educator to their supreme some of the foremost sol- learned societies of Amer- . distinguished delegations; who have made their mark in ii re- again to bid ii to alma mater on i . I . Is about to make now guiding band. Altogether it a most memorable day In flu an- u historic town and a historic The tor the day began ibis morning with an come by Mayor Robert Roberts, and was followed by the of messages of greeting from the many educational Institutions Win n these formalities were concluded the assemblage listened to brief addresses delivered by of the tinted educators present. Norman w. Win. of the Toronto, spoke for the for- universities, and President O. Thompson, of Ohio State presented ii. greeting of the state universities. Among the other prominent speakers Were the follow- Arthur T. Hadley, for Association of American W. W. Jordan, for the cultural mechanical colleges and stations; Dr. Andrew f. West, of Princeton, for the ties Of the east; President J. James, of the University of Illinois, for the universities of the west; Pres- John N. Tillman, of the of Arkansas, for the of the South; William A. of Wesleyan University, for the universities of New England; President John H. Finley, of the Col- of the City of New York, for city colleges and universities; President Harry A. of Mount Holyoke, for the woman's colleges, and dent H. of Boston for colleges universities. oil or speakers were heard In be- half of t United States Bureau of Education, the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Learning, the educational and religious press and the public schools of Vermont, linker University, Upper lows University and Miami University, three of the with which Dr. been associated in his career as an educator, were specially represented. The inauguration exercises took place this afternoon in Strong The- with Hon. Lyman, who has been acting president of the presiding. An academic across the campus preceded the exercises. The Bishop of Vermont opened the ceremonies with prayer. Vice President delivered address ill behalf of Hie nation, and Darwin P. of Now York, spoke for the board of trustees. Other speakers represented- the the faculty and the student body. Gov- Mead administered the oath of Office, following which the new dent delivered his inaugural address. Dr. Guy Potter, who has become of the university, which is now in its 120th year, was born In Kenton. Ohio, in 1865. He was in the Ohio Northern Baker University and the Ohio University and later sued special studies In Europe. When twenty-five years old he was super- of schools In Fort Scott, Kansas, which position he held for five years. he became assistant superintendent of public instruction in Kansas. Next lie was appointed president of Upper Iowa University, holding that position until 1902. that year he accepted the presidency of Miami University, where he remain- ed until his recent election as dent of the University of Vermont. Don't trifle with a cold is good ad- vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital case of a child. There better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and in children. It Is safe mid sure. For sale by all dealers. The Bank or Capital Stock 50,000.00 Greenville, N. C. A Record of Years of Successful Banking Among our directors are men who hove made a able success of their own business. Having been successful with theirs, they will handle yours with safety. K. I,. DAVIS, of K. I. Bails Bros kT, C. J. A. N. C W. K. Kill, of Proctor k a. U. H. Greenville, N. C. J I. Cesar Greenville, I. C General Merchant, C, K. It. C. s. i. Liberty N. c. II. of Fountain Fountain. R. IV. of Moseley Bros V W. II. WILSON, Merchandise Broker, Greenville, . C. I. LITTLE. d A small account opened row may w ii to a large R. I,. DAVIS. President JAMES L. Cashier. S T. HOOKER, H i Asst Cashier, Worth cf Buggy Roles and Horse Blankets Just Received. We have on exhibition most beautiful line ever shown in II ARK If you will look cur stock of buggies, and harness and want to buy, we an sure to sell you. On account of the low price of cotton, we will offer our entire stock lower prices than we have been asking before. is I ash o- red it. ins Company The Greenville Banking Trust Company Capital Stock, Appointed by the United States Government Depository for POSTAL SAVINGS BANK Of the Greenville Post Office Mrs. Queen Judson Carroll the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Pattie Lawrence to Mr. Henry Walter on the afternoon of Wednesday the twenty-fifth of October at half past five o'clock at Church of the Good Shepherd Raleigh, Carolina. Will be at home after the tenth November lie Norfolk. Virginia. SEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS VIA Chesapeake Line To Baltimore Elegantly Appointed Perfect All Out- tide Staterooms. leave Norfolk daily t I I P-m- from foot of St., it r. r . with for all For further particulars call or write f- H. St. Norfolk, Va tea .-.

THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR Published by REFLECTOR COMPACT, Inf. D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA year. Six months, . . . . certain death to the club than to put ii the lockers Really It would be a the town to have a club It. and it is hoped a majority the members will see the wisdom voting down such a proposition, persons both in and out of the club ho are opposed to the lockers should use their influence against placing in the club rooms. rm stokes mum, The article in another column We are glad to rates may lie had upon application at the business la The Reflector Building, corner and Third streets. All cards of thinks of be at i cent per word. es will be chained for at three cents per line, up to fifty lines. as second class matter August at the post office at Greenville, Carolina under act of March FRIDAY. OCTOBER Carolina am. By a vote of almost two to one. or to be exact, to Carolina club at a meeting held Tuesday to consider the question, voted down the proposition to place individual lockers in the club rooms. The mat- had been agitated some days and after its defeat by so large a rote the club almost at once took ii turn for new activity and increased Inter- est. It was followed by discussions and Interesting talks, in which many members took part, as to the best means of adding more members- to the club and enlarging mm. A commercial spirit awakened looking to better organ- among the business men of the town for the purpose of bringing trade here, the establishing of more enterprises, and the provision bet- tar accommodations and tor those who wait the Something that doubtless would have ii. every business man in town tO hear, was the discussion the lack of activity and and the want hotel by which much Is lost to the town. A large committee was appointed to make an early canvass among the business men of the town who are withholding their support, with a view of inducing them to become members of the club and unite with it in helping to advance the Interest the community, In addition to this soliciting committee, another was appointed to prepare ii circular letter to the business men the town calling attention to the need of the town and their duty to Join with the club in helping to pro- mote the welfare of the town. Ii is certainly the duty of every business man in the town to do this, and the solicitation of the commit- tees should meet an early response Greenville Is now at that stage when an united effort Is needed to make the town go forward, and new and enthusiasm in Carolina club can be made a great factor in this. The club has been of too great service to the town in the past for it to allowed to go out of existence. The men of the should rally to it and through it make things to pass In Greenville. Greenville has numerous needs, and The Reflector from time to time calls . . in them in the hope that somebody able to do so will the need and supply it. This time we are going to speak of a need in the mer- line, one that holds out a splendid opportunity for those who Invest in it to receive remunerative returns. Greenville needs more mer- chants who do what is called a time business, that is those who supply farmers and tenants through the and summer and collect their accounts when the crops are harvest- ed in the fall. There is a large amount of business done each year on tills plan, and the number of mer- chants doing that business at pres- is not sufficient to meet the de- Greenville is in the center of a large fanning section and because the town cannot supply all the time trade of this territory much of It goes to other towns, when It would come here if the need could be supplied. There is a splendid opening here for one or more large time mercantile establishments, and those who come to engage In it will it an easy matter secure a large trade Another lesson that Greenville to learn is to feel as much lo- in home people and home ii M enterprises as is shown to out- The home people are the who make tile town and pay be They slay here and do Daily News making its visits again A few weeks ago the plant of the paper was destroyed by fire, but a new plant has been installed and the appearance of the paper is better I ever. o--------- It the order of the board of alder- men of Greenville is put in effect that warrants for vagrancy be issued against delinquent tax payers are doing nothing, some folks had better lookout and get busy. An Ohio man hitched his wife to a plow her because she could If Greenville i to receive a it man ought to be of the good things passing around, she must at least put herself in a re- attitude. Enterprises and business are like people in some re- for an invitation. In the pact Greenville made some efforts along this line that did much for the town, but we should not rest too long on past achieve- Be up and after something else. The town ought to be kept go- forward all the time without even a let up for rainy days. Insurance Commissioner J. R. calling upon the people of the state to observe October 9th as Fire Pro- Day. is most timely. The sea- son for cold weather is approaching when people will begin using fires in their homes and places of and a little forethought to ex- flues and chimneys to see that they are in good condition may vent loss. It is also wise to remove such trash and waste as might cause a fire. Much of the loss that occurs each year might be prevented with proper cave here, and are the ones who keep tilings going. With the it Is not so. He conies along i scoop up the beat everything in reach and moves on to another pas- . leaving behind but the memory having been here and i longing after what he look away. , nothing for your town but sup h for his own benefit. If you any business to give out, or any favors to show, the home folks who Stand to your elbow- are entitled to The municipality, the but men and the individual should all practice Do you people of Greenville who are not shareholders in the Home Build- and Loan Association consider seriously what that institution is do- tor Greenville, and the It gives you for making a good Investment and at the same time help- your town to grow Look around and see the number of houses that have been and are now being built through the aid of this association and see if it would not be well for you to Join in this good work. A new of shares will open the first Saturday In November, and that will be a good lime to start. Why should the government take such interest In the prevention of disease, and get license and receive revenue from the whiskey traffic which Is a greater curse to and destroys more people annually than any disease By wiping out the manufacture and sale of liquors, more lives would be saved, more manhood preserved, more poverty and disease prevented than b any other agency. From accounts In the papers we take it that the train of Richmond boosters which several places In North Carolina this week, was principally a boost for the Richmond liquor dealers. It was really an In- to North Carolina, a prohibition state, that those Richmond boosters should have brought along a car load of whiskey to give away as samples. We shall not he surprised if that trip loses rather than gains North Carolina trade Richmond. Though Carolina club has only be- tween fifty and sixty members, should be morel the entire town is. or should be. Interested In what it Is and what does. Because there has for some time been shown, even among the members themselves, a want of Interest the club. II a meeting not long since some one ad- the Idea that to place lockers In the club would arouse more interest and cause a larger There are advocates of this change In the club, and there are and to settle the question by vote of the members a no, . be held tomorrow night at With cotton low and tobacco high there may be such a change In crops next year as to spoil prices again. The wise farmer will plant moder- of both the so-called money crops, and go in heavy for grain, meat and hay crops. To raise all the need- d supplies should be the first thought of the farmer who wants to come out well at the end of the year. to buy feed for man and beast at high prices out of the money received for cotton and la not a safe way to farm, even if this advice does come from one who never farm- ed. Understand that some Durham people are talking about coming down and looking at Pitt county's new court house. The gentlemen will receive a cordial welcome if they come. can show them the best court house and Jail In the state, and no doubt our excellent board of commissioners can give the Dur- some good pointers In build- An Important change is to take place with the Charlotte Observer on the of November. The Observer Publishing Company will be and a Interest pass to other hands. MaJ. J. C. Hemphill, who for many years edited he Charleston News and Courier, will become editor of the Observer, and Mr. A. E. of the Columbia, will become publisher and manager of the paper. Locke has made the formal announcement of his candidacy for governor in 1912, though that was hardly necessary. We all regard him as a candidate, and what is more most of us are for him. It Is something The Reflector very seldom does, take sides for a candidate is nominated but does not mind saying that it favors Locke for gov- time. tied to the heels of a kicking mule and a cannon cracker touched off under him. Greenville's greatest weakness is a lack of organization and co-operation among the business Interests. So much could be accomplished In this direction with the proper effort The government is now after the coal trust, and if the same experience follows as with sugar it may give an excuse for an increase in the price fuel. As bis family have picked out a place In which to the wife murderer, hope of his getting a new trial must have been abandoned. The number of people reported to have lost their lives in the dam break- at Austin. Pa., last Saturday, has dropped from eight hundred to less than a hundred. The always to do its best for Greenville, and if Greenville had the same spirit of trying to do her best for herself there would be more doing here. When Major Hemphill becomes editor of the Charlotte Observer. wonder II be will still be the Mecklenburg Declaration of Farmers should be careful to at least save all the peas they will need seed and some to spare. They should remember that last spring seed sold for to per bushel. Somebody wanted to know If The Reflector had a hammer. Sure it has and that hammer the nail on the head oftener than It misses. To a Deep-Sea Flower. O. deep ocean's wave O, dark the will beneath Yet thou didst live and thou didst thrive And thou didst wait thy earth And. dying, thou didst rise to give A newer, finer breath. Didst rise at word no man hath heard To finer, final breath. As if it were a little thing To dwell beneath an ocean. None come to admiration bring Nor bear thee dreams of motion. Where thou wast born thy foots did cling Mud-loved In deep-sea bottom. Till o'er thy breast the storm should sing The song that the ocean. O thou whose pulses throb the tides Of vaster, -master Stir thou the senseless silt that hides Thy face from unlit leas Move thou the muddy mass that hides My soul in sunless leas. Till from my breast thy mighty tides A spirit frees And when to what sea. On what weird wave I ride. In midst of what vast mystery. On swell of what new tide. If one who waits by sea Should draw me to His side By that strange beach should stoop for me I shall satisfied. T. J. Mass. July. 1911 Automobiles have declined in price, but they yet too high for the or- purse without mortgaging the home. Grapes are about all gone, but frost will soon put the flavor on the per- and take the pucker out of It. The Investigation as to how Senator of Wisconsin, got his seat, Is making the public forget Senator for the time being. The shoveling of coal has be- come a familiar sound and predicts a preparation for cold weather. Japanese In Honor el Mr. On Tuesday afternoon from to C o'clock Miss en- a large number of lady friends at a Japanese party in honor of her guest. Mrs. Hoskins. High Point. The home was decorated in evergreens and potted plants, the arrangement of color on chandeliers. walls and tables being most beautiful. Upon arrival the guests were met at the door by Misses Willie and Mattie King, in Japanese In the hall smash was served by Misses Liz- Moore, Ward Moore and The guests then repaired to the parlor where the hostess and guest honor received. The game of the afternoon was progressive ft there being eight tables of players At each the guests were presented with Japanese favors, these being tiny skeletons, crabs, parasols, fans, trays, lanterns etc. At the conclusion -of the game block cream and cake were served. If the president carries out his to take a rest, may be the country can also get one. every member should be present either In person or by authorized proxy. Not one should fall to be represented In that meeting The Reflector is frank to say that it believes nothing would mean more The leniency of Judges Is not ways well applied nor appreciated. In Guilford Superior court Judge O. H Allen, before whom three young criminals were convicted of larceny. gave them a sentence of twelve each, and directed that they lie eat- serve the time .,. the roads. Parties willing to hire the boys were readily found, but two of them run away the very first night after being taken from the custody the officers. One of them was re- captured and put in Jail. A South Carolinian under sentence of death for the murder of his wife, professed religion, and the Judge be- fore whom he was tried ordered the sheriff to take the prisoner to a church where he could be It is all right for the man to seek salvation, but a start in that direction earlier might have saved the life of his wife. Georgia has bobbed up again with a lynched This time the will howl. This year's like the schools, are having the largest attendance in their history. The members of the North Caro- press have a heartfelt sympathy for Secretary J. B. editor of the Concord Tribune. In the death of his aged mother which occurred a v. Those who have had such know what he has lost There are some folks In Greenville whose name ought to be changed to The Italians have captured Tripoli. It remains to be seen they will do with It. Johnson- Wednesday at the early hour of at the home of Mr. W. L. Hall, just outside of town. Miss Kate and Mr. G. H. Johnson were quietly married by Rev. B. F. Huske, New Miss Whitaker. who was formally a nurse at St. Vincent hospital. Nor- folk, came down Sunday evening to visit Mrs. Hall. Mr. Johnson followed Monday with a small party of friends, and It was in the presence of these few that the happy couple were made one. They left after the ceremony for a northern trip. Smith- Wright. Announcement is made of the en- of Prof. H. B. Smith, of Greenville, and Miss Wright, of the marriage to take place the latter part of November. Mr. Smith is a native of Greensboro, but has lived In Greenville several years as superintendent our grad- ed schools. Miss Wright was once, a teacher In this school, and is a sister of President R. H. Wright, of East Carolina Training school. The announcement of this approach- marriage Is attended with much Interest, for both are well known and have many friends here. of Idle Land. Recently Toe Wilmington Star lamented that so much land in East- North Carolina lay entirely idle and unused. In similar vein the Le- News discusses the situation found in the western half of the state Most Caldwell county land owners hold much more than they t cultivate profitably. tracts of land in Caldwell. says Te News, could be cut Into two, four. six. or even eight or ten, smaller parcels and become the more valuable with each division. Small farms make near neighbors, bring good schools, better roads, more congenial and friendly communities and are better in every way. The progress of the times de- intensive cultivation and farming, and that is employed the soil becomes more pro- and valuable. Many land owners In this county can afford to most give away parcels of land in order to get good near neighbors and friends. Ten good live. farmers on and properly cultivating ten farms of acres each are much better than one man trying to manage and cultivate a farm of 1.000 acres. And the division may be carried much further, for twenty farmers make a richer and better community than How cheap and abundant land make for poor cultivation every corn- pa between American and European farming shows. As the de- for land grows greater and its price rises an altogether different sort of farming is pursued. Hence the very cheapness and abundance of land in the South have tended to keep progress back. Our lands, on the average, are decidedly more valuable and better cultivated than they were twenty years ago, but we still have too much for our own present good, whatever the future value of the plus may be. One particularly unfortunate result of over-large holdings, as the observations show, is to promote and thereby render less de- rural life. The isolation tends to keep away productive settlers who might otherwise come, to drive the rural population into the towns be- cause of the social hardships involved, and to operate unfavorably In every way. It occurs to us that the plan of homes at the corners of such farms as The News recommends would go far to- ward solving the problems presented here. In this way the farmer and his family live in or villages, not alone near the center of their own farm. Of course if the farm is not larger than one family can properly cultivate to dispense with a central site would count for almost no In- convenience at all. The farmer and his family would gain advantages most beyond which they would doubtless have had long ago by the means described but for the excessive size of their farms. When we get more people and more in the them In spite of the unattractive conditions which few people and few farms create farmers will at any rate live closer together. The attractiveness of South- farm life will be enormously In- creased, and the special dangers that have led many to advocate rural pa- will almost altogether Observer. Any picture of a pile of debris will do to palm off as a photograph the Austin disaster. Is The World Growing Better Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousands are trying to help others is proof. Among them is Mrs. W. Gould of N. H. Finding good health by taking Bitters, she now advises other sufferers, everywhere, to take them. For years I suffered with stomach and kidney she writes. medicine I used failed till I took Electric Bitters. But this great remedy helped me They'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. You'll see. at all drug- gists. And Roosevelt Is going after a whale. There'll be blubber over that hunt. Next week the great state fair at Raleigh. Whit goes the money Is a problem. Wednesday at the home of Mr. W. L. near Simpson, his daughter, Miss Bessie Mr. F. E. Brooks were married. The couple came to Greenville on the Norfolk Southern train and took the Coast Line here for Richmond, to attend the fair. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having duly qualified before the Superior court clerk of Pitt county as executor of estate of Zeno. T. Evans, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to the estate to make Immediate payment to the and all persons having claims against the said estate will take that they must present the same to the undersigned for pay- on or before the 6th day of 1912, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. This 6th day of October, 1911. W. M. EVANS. Executor of Zeno T. Evans. Before slapping some people the wrist be sure that there is a vacant cot at the hospital. The more they are neglected the happier some husbands are. have a circulation 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. are low and can be had upon application. is the of Eastern It has a population of and is surround- ed by the best farming country. Industries 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. Is the Most the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington. v in. mil. BIG SUBSCRIPTION MINE CONTEST PUT COUNTY W we ma AGGREGATE ME III VALUE Contest is Now to All Women of Greenville Pitt Energetic Ones Will W in These Prizes. used as you need them, just as you The announcement that appears on page of The Dally Reflector today, of the Brand prize distribution to be made by it. baa never been Governing Beard Getting Everything In Readiness I SOME ox THAT SUBJECT wish i FRIDAY WILL BE A SCHOOL DAY Whatever your Station in life, what- ever the size of your income, there is something in this list Which is bound to interest you. This is your Opportunity to start your- right with Hie world. Dame op- equaled, either interest or Import- j knocks but once on every by any similar announcement Moor, she is now loudly clamoring at ever made this territory yours; but do not ask her to knock is Ami Hew tan I lire It. THE HAPPENINGS ALL AROUND DEATH farmer. Is tile only animal that makes him- self ridiculous by worry. The gists teach us All Teachers Invited to And liability to only ii The prizes offered for is op- do not. let it once In securing subscriptions to u the Carolina has no place in this date and I ally Reflector and Home and Farm and Re- are of royal value, and the conditions under which they will be distributed are so liberal they are bound to enlist a vast number of contestants to the effort to possess They aggregate In cash values more than and each of these at- live rewards will make special and age. Do not be bashful, enroll your name and you can take one of the big awards which will be given. MEN FAIR. of Officers and The Hoard of enters The Reflector has bee Bring Their of Agriculture Graham Will Make Opening Address on Thursday Fair Free to Everybody. The governing board and township committees of Pitt County Fair As- held a meeting here Friday office of President J. L. Wooten to further discuss details for the first county fair to be hold here on Thursday and Friday, November and It was gratifying to hear that so much Interest has been aroused all over the county in the fair and that there is every indication that it is going to be a great success, both in exhibits attendance. As asked be powerful appeal to ambitious young j print the names of the officers and admissions women of the section Car- board of governor of the Pitt should Una included within the contest Fair Association, so that persons At its. The contest in which these mag- prises will be distributed is opened to all women, married or single, residing in Pitt county. They do not need to be subscribers to The Dally Reflector and financial stand- counts for nothing. All that Is required is that they be of the territory included in the contest that they be of good repute. No of The Daily Reflector may enter this contest nor any direct of their families. The Daily Reflector will give this elaborate schedule of prizes in order to got the mime and merits of their before the newspaper rending public In this section of the state. J- Cox. persons con- making exhibits at the fair may know whom to look to for Information. They President, J. L. Wooten. Vice President. A. J. Treasurer, J. Tucker. Secretary, D. J. Hoard of R, Bunting, W. W. Bullock. J. H. Cobb. J. W. Crawford. J. A. G. Cox. S. I. Fleming, J. F. Evans, B. M. Lewis, J. C. Galloway. R. L. Little, C. G. Little, Dr J. Morrill, J. G. J. L. Perkins. H. G. J. P. w. M. Moore, J. R. Turn- age. M. T. Spear. H. A. White. Carl Turnage, C. J. Director of Woman's Department animals that possess associative Numerous experiments made upon lower animals serve to prove that much of their apparent gent action is purely Instinctive, her- They do not reason gently. The lower forms of life seem utterly unable to profit by experience; they have no associative memories. and, or course, they are not addicted to worry. In ascending the scale animal life Interesting problems are encountered when we reach the ant tribes. It seems highly probable, too, that wasps actually possesses certain powers of associative memory. And so the higher we ascend in the scale of animal life the greater the tendency to worry, that is. to row to look with fear and CHRISTIAN Wm AT TRAINING SCHOOL Y. a. Pros. Trees Students Work Together in Harmony. An impressive service for the of new members of the Young Woman's Christian association was held In the assembly hall of the Train- shot. He shot one squirrel and Miss three, and two others in the W tree mad,, their escape. of Mr. died Sunday night bright talk that People Now it is a curious fact that man N. C. W. F. Hart, of Morehead City, is here look- alter some work in South Ayden. Master Wilbur is the crack When some men drop a hint It sounds like a ton of coal going down n chute. The worst cotton pest Is the low price. They have resorted to this contest in order to engrave indelibly on the minds of the reading public of this territory Hie name of their paper, and this privilege they are ling to pay royally. While the and such a contest is enormous, nevertheless the man- of this newspaper feels titled., of the great amount of advertising which will result in the publication. How To Votes. . Fill out the nomination blank which appears in the page ad., with your name or that of some lady friend whom you would like to sec win the piano, the Victor or one of the handsome gold watches. This nominal ion blank will count for votes as a starter towards the prize. There is o coupon in each issue of paper good for ten votes. Clip these coupons from the paper, till them out and bring them to the Con- test Manager of The Daily Reflector. As soon as you can, see the Contest Manager and ask him for a receipt book, then start gathering from your friends. All the new subscribers and old subscribers pay- in advance, or on their arrears, will get votes at the time of their payment, so Instruct all your friends to be sure and ask for their rotes, Collect the money the spot and bring It to the Contest Manager In The Daily Reflector office, or mail money order or draft to the same, and make it payable to The Reflector company. You will receive a vote Coupon each subscription you turn In. vote coupons are good a any up to the close of the Contest, fl you can poll them at once or. id them in reserve to be Any of these will give you any in- formation possible about the fair. They want all the people from their respective communities to come to the fair, and as many as can to have ex- The Programs For Next Sunday The Men's Prayer League an Interesting meeting in the Presbyter- church Sunday afternoon, with splendid talks by Messrs. Adrian Brown, H. B. Smith and R. M. Hearne. The meting for next Sunday after- noon will be held in the Christian church. things that the Lord Messrs. J. F. Stokes, J. L. Bishop and O. K. Warren. THIS IS STRAIGHT. Returned Ami Borrowed It Again. A young lady went visiting In her neighborhood and it rained. She rowed an umbrella to go home and after the shower went back to re- turn It. While on this mission she I allied too long, another rain came and she had to borrow the same um- again. That time she decided to wait until next morning to return the umbrella. Gives Aid to Strikers. Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow- time the Pitt County Fair Association, aided by the State Board of will give liberal premiums for exhibits. Those persons who are to make ex- should let the president or sec- of the fair know as far in ad- as possible, so that the space can be provided for them. Also the most of the exhibits should be here by Wednesday even- November 1st, so they can be ranged that night ready for the open- of the fair Thursday morning, and all exhibits should be In by Thursday. The fair will open to the public at o'clock on Thursday, November and Hon. W. A. Graham, state com- missioner of agriculture, will deliver the opening address at o'clock. The board of governors at Friday's meeting renewed the invitation to manufacturers and dealers in farm machinery and farm implements to make exhibits at the fair. This Is open to all manufacturers of and dealers In any kind of farm On the premium list that has been sent out. attention has been called to Hie omission of some crops that might have been included, so the premium committee decided that any merit- article exhibited, even If not mentioned specially In the premium list, will be properly rewarded. It was decided to make the second day of the fair, Friday, a school day, and an Invitation is extended to every teacher In the county to bring their schools to the fair that day. It will be worth to the pupils to see and learn what their county is doing. It Is hoped to have a school parade that morning, and details of this will be announced later if the plans for the parade can he perfected. Now, If people all over the county take hold and do their part, and are going to be great days for Pitt county. The governing board will meet again on Friday. October 27th. 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 els seem to go on strike and refine mid extensive sale by Its remarkable 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. cures of colds, can always be de- pended upon. It Is SQUally valuable for adults and children may be given to young children with Implicit confidence as It contains no harmful drug. Sold by-all dealers. misgiving that the future holds In store, or to be unduly concerning the ties and problems of the present. Van The Only Animal That Of course the fact that man is the only animal that worries is but a demonstration of the superiority of the human mind over that of the lower animals. Animals are not en to looking backward, and, as a rule, they do not look very far into the future; on the other hand the mind of man sweeps back over past ages, and. from the page of history, as veil as from the perplexing dents of the present, forms those con- which cause him to look with fear and trembling Into the future. The causes of human worry are In- deed varied, but in the last analysis they are usually found to consist of sonic form of Irritation, anxiety or fear. It not frequently develops that numerous habits of life and physical practices are contributory to the habit. The use of alcohol and other forms of psychic and physical transgression are often discovered to the handmaidens of worry and sorrow. Lack self control is an- other great cause worry, A strong will would cure nine-tenths of this unnecessary form or grief. Whatever the Immediate cause worry a tor our own gen- welfare, material prosperity and mental happiness, or that of our loved ones, must be recognized as the real cause of all our worry. worry lest we may lose or fail to obtain those material blessings which will make us and our friends happy. The desire for happiness is gene- ally found to the real, fundamental cause of worry. But is It not that we should forget that under no circumstances can worry ever con- tribute to our happiness On the Other hand worry and anxiety never Tail to detract from the enjoyment of life, to destroy mental peace, not Infrequently they store up for the future that which will everlastingly destroy the very happiness for which arc wont to worry. Many good people entertain the false notion that the procession of material riches can bestow happiness upon the soul. They are tally of the Idea that riches are essential . tin joy of Accord- they toll in anxiety, endure hardships and experience much men- torture In their to pro- themselves with supposed essentials to life happiness. of paralysis. For a long time he has been a prominent figure around here. making shingles, well hollows, etc. and at election time he was always true as steel. The last rote he cast was for Governor W. W. Kitchin. In his early manhood he was married to Miss Martha, the youngest daughter O the late Mr. White, who with a large Family survive him. His remains were deposited In the family near here today, there to await the morning. A lull supply hardware for mill, gin and term. J, Smith s lire. Mr. Barnes S. has ed a nice touring car. Let us gin your cotton. We win haul It, gin it. furnish bagging and ties, buy your seed, or exchange them meal. L. L. At a meeting or the stockholders and directors or the Pitt County- Oil mill, our townsman, Mr. L. L. KIt-j was elected president. This, however, will not conflict with his work here. We congratulate Mr. on his recognized ability and the oil mill has made a wise choice. We regret to learn that Mr. John A. Branch is very sick at home near here. The family of Mr. J. left Saturday morning to make their home St Black Mountain. We are to see them go. as they arc some of den's oldest and most substantial landmarks. This change was caused by the ill health of Mr. There Is a new arrival at Rev. Mr. Caraway's on Fast avenue. There is a new cotton buyer on Lee street, young Mr. Britt. We expect to see the fleecy staple go higher. Rev. Lewis Is holding a of meetings here in the new Methodist church. He is striking from the shoulder and holding up the blood stained banner of King He is doing some fine preaching. He Is loyal to his state as well as to his Master, and paid a glorious tribute to Rev. Sam Jones Sunday morning. Be is a strong. forceful and speaker. Much rest Is being manifested In this meeting. Our people are emulating the ants and busy bees by laying in their sup- ply fuel for winter use. Mr. Eugene Cannon, of Ayden, and Miss Carrie Smith, or Reedy Branch, will be married on the 18th and take a bridal trip Washington City and other northern cities, Mr. Cannon is one of our most popular merchants and Miss Smith is one of Pitt's most accomplished teachers. They will make their home In Ayden. We wish for much happiness. We heard I here are candidates tor Initiation In the I. O. F. This shows that fraternity is gaining favor in our community. Mr. John II. Trip, spending a days with his parents at More- head. Mr. Richard Richmond to buy horses and mules tor the Ayden market. We bops to see ex- come up with parts of county fair and If any this section has any- thing they wish Send up and It Is not convenient for them to send It, leave it at J. It. Smith store mid we will label and see it evinced his Interest in the development the students. He rend a Scripture lesson. John verse if it seems evil with you to serve the Lord, you this day whom ye will serve, whether the gods which your fathers served that were on the other side cf the flood, or the gods of the in whose land ye but tor me mid my house we will serve the Today in this Christian land we arc facing the same conditions that the Jews faced each individual must make his own choice. Every human being is religious his and has a natural longing for good as well as for evil. This spirit- side of man must he fed as well as the physical or mental sides. In state school conditions are such that denominational lines cannot be drawn, but there is rare opportunity for working together in Christian Is stronger than any doctrine. Each Christian should be a member of some church but all should be able to work together the full, true spirit of Christ. He closed by saying lie hoped every student would cast her lot among the Y. W, C. m workers and would thus help develop a well rounded, noble Christian womanhood. The music especially lining. There were three numbers besides the Misses Marguerite Davis and Joyner sang a Miss Davis a solo. and. at the close the service, the full school sang a chorus. Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. of No. 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 tailed, her aunt 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 SO cents and Trial bottle free. by nil druggists. Married. Rev. Mr. Spiegel united In mar- yesterday at the parsonage Mr. W. Bowling, of Pitt and Miss Millie i. Crumpler, or township. The groom is a prominent farmer Pitt county and the bride is highly esteemed In her community and is a r to Mrs. J. W. of this Times. properly entered. The Seminary has recently Installed another nice piano to accommodate the largo music class of -Miss Jennie Is. Music has charms. Mr, a. F. ban purchased a nice piano. We have oil. lead and ready-mixed paints and a line building material. Cot our prices. J. R. Smith Bro. Several left this morning for the state fair at Raleigh. Be sure to send something to tho Pitt county fair, and attend yourself, and feel proud of old Pitt.