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

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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. HOur are low and can be had upon application. is the heart of Eastern North Caro- 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. Agriculture U the Most Useful, the Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington. n. f Friday, i, BOTH SIDES AFTER THE S Active in Municipal Campaigns in California Y. M. A. SERVICES. WOMEN HAVE REGISTERED And They Hold The of Power Result of Depends on How the Women Taken Tart In the Cam- The Sit mil Ion In if a majority of the voters at tho primary election hail voted for any candidate, no would have been required. Joe Socialist, a substantial plurality, but not h majority over Mayor Alexander, and of will be elected mayor B. Women will vole for the first mid more than of them have registered. The vote, suddenly thrust Into the become an overwhelming tor, and both sides made the most strenuous efforts to win with tho women of all classes. Visit From Secretary of Virginia and Carolina. Crane, student of the Young Woman's Christian for Virginia and the Car- spent Friday evening Monday morning at tho Training school. met committees, held consultation, came In personal touch with the members of each department and addressed tho association as a whole. She gave an Interesting ac- count of the work of the association in other lands as well as in this, for wherever Christianity goes, there goes the Y. W. C. A. Her visit was an Inspiration. On Sunday evening Rev. W. O. Bo- dell, pastor of the church, made an earnest, Impressive on the subject of systematic giving. He divided his subject Into two material giving and mental and giving. the Hist head he made clear why the church Is B poor Institution by saying, gifts are given to our religious coll- after nil our other wants and needs are Under the sec- head he systematic development of tho human mind in the process which fits us to go forth Into the world ready to give our minds, souls and bodies to the better- of human Huron ts. Where the Preachers Will Ho Next Year CHANGE FOR GREENVILLE CHURCH Rev. J. Shore to Dunn and Rev. K. K, Comes to Green. Will Meet In Fay Year. DIFFICULT PROBLEM FOR GRAND JURY ARE PARTIES OF ROADS BY OLD METHODS LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. most strenuous most interesting municipal campaign ever known in the history of Los Angeles Is rapidly drawing to a close. Only a few days more of hard campaign work and the deciding battle will be fought at tho polls, oil December 5th. What tho re- will be. can tell; hut whatever the decision may he, it win he made by the vote of the women. years the women have been working assiduously to and the right to vote in this state. At at the slate election a little more than a month ago. their argent wish was fulfilled the franchise was granted to them by an to the state constitution. Thai Che women have now actually entered the political arena in this State and are a power to with In the future is no longer a de- question, The campaign In this city, now drawing to its is an argument which cannot fail to con- even those scoffers who the of the for movement a months ago. This campaign, which will go down In as the first positive of woman's political power In California, was a battle royal fought by women. It was to the women of Los Angeles to undergo the first test of their political fitness in a campaign of unparalleled fierceness on De- the day of election, will be the first the women of California not only to use their newly granted franchise hut to decide the result of tho election. There Is not the slightest doubt that the women of Los Angeles hold the of pow- and that the outcome of the depends entirely upon tho vote of the women, of whom more boon registered. At the recant an exceed- NOTES. One of the greatest struggles on the western gridiron this season was the 6-6 tie game The Dartmouth eleven made u line showing this season, but was not strong enough to down Price- ton or Harvard. and Cornell hard at work preparing for their last game of the season, which will take place Thanks- giving day. College, with only dents, turned out an eleven that de- Colgate. and the Mas- Aggies. Jimmy Thorpe, of the elev- en. Is one of tile wonders of the world. Coming to in 1908 with no knowledge whatever of athletics, he has since then marvelOUS variety of i tic feats on Boor, gridiron, diamond, track and field. votes and influence against tho So- vote was Job ticket, by more than 3.000 votes his plurality fell short of a ma- by more than votes and for this reason it was left for the coming election to make the de- In the mean lime, however, the right, to VOte was granted to women and the woman of Los Angeles, fully aware of their power, were not slow In availing themselves of their rights by registering for the coining election. After the primaries the voters of the city too real- that they would have to bestir themselves and the result was that since the primaries more than voters have registered. Job who has a strong following among the laboring classes, received a financial support from So- In parts of tho country curried on an energetic campaign Mayor Alexander, realizing how the situation was and that the decision rested with the women, pealed to tho latter, especially those of the wealthy classes and they re- bravely. Traveling in auto- mobiles scores of society women made a thorough canvas among the labor- women, urging them to use the Socialist candidate for mayor, who is associated with the de- of the defeated George Alexander, the present mayor, party also had women electioneering among the women of tho poorer class- es only tho election will show which was more successful In who Is running on tho good move- Its efforts. The final of the seventy- first annual meeting of the North Car- Conference, held with the church In was held Monday morn- and Just before adjournment Bishop read the appointments for the coining your. The conference of will be held In The appointment are as Raleigh District. J. H. Hall, presiding older. Cary circuit. O. Fisher. Clayton circuit, C. W, Robinson. , Four Oaks circuit. T. H. Button. circuit, W. W. Rose. circuit, M. Kenly circuit, J. M. station, R. W. circuit, P. Greening. Oxford circuit, L. H. Oxford station, A. P. Tyer. Raleigh, Central church, A. cox. street, H. M. North; J. O. C. J. Jenkins Memorial and Apex, R. F. Taylor. Selma and Princeton, J. M. Daniel. station, A. S. Barnes. Tar River circuit. G. W. Starling. circuit. J. Martin. Zebulon circuit, w. B. Director of correspondence school L. Raleigh Christian Advocate, editor, L. S. Massey. Orphanage, superintend- J. N. Cole. Assistant Secretary, League. J. M. Student w. V. Financial agent, Female College, It. W. Durham District. it. c. presiding elder. Burlington station, T. A. Bikes, circuit, supplied by J. Hackney. Chapel Hill station, W. A. Durham, Branson, supplied by ii. it. Slaughter. Durham, Can church, A. L, Or- Durham, Mangum street, B. Durham. Memorial, G. F. Smith. Durham, Mission, L. D. Durham. Trinity. It. C. Craven. Durham, West Durham, A. J. Par- Durham circuit, W. P. Constable. Graham. R. L. L. circuit, J. M. Leasburg circuit, C. R. ROSS. Milton circuit, S. F. Nicks. Mt. circuit, B. O. Allred. North Alamance. B. T. Hurley. and Shady Grove, F. E. Pearl Mill and Bethany, supplied by H. C. Smith. circuit, E. M. Snipes. South Alamance, W. F. Galloway. circuit, J. E. Secretary Young Men's Christian Association in China, E. F. Professor In Trinity College, ii. B, Spence. Headmaster Trinity Park school, W. W. Poole. on 8th They a to Painless Fla Nov. has a grand jury in this state or else- where been confronted with a more delicate and difficult task than is the grand Jury which met here today to take up the case of the two Shakers, Brother B. Gillette and Sister Elizabeth Sears, charged with murder for having caused the death of another member of the Shaker col- near Ashton, Sister Sadie L. Mar chant, on August lust, by having administered chloroform to her. Moro than ordinary Interest is at- to this case and the action of the grand Jury will be awaited With sympathetic attention through- out the country, for the cats in Involves a striking example of a conflict between humane sympathy and the law places upon the grand Jury the burden of deciding whether euthanasia is justifiable under certain conditions or must rigidly be ed a crime, no matter what may be the surrounding conditions. Sister Sadie L. one of the members of the small Shaker col- which owns a farm of about acres around Lake Alligator, near Ashton. died on August last, after having suffered for some time from After her death it was rumored that her Shaker had relieved her sufferings and, at her own request, had her out of her by chloroform to her. The matter was brought to the attention of the authorities and an investigation was made. Brother and Sister Sears, who had been with Sister Mar- chant at the time of her death, ad- without hesitation that they had helped Sister to a pain- less and peaceful death by giving her chloroform. Upon their own admission Brother Gillette and Sister were rested and brought before Judge Par- tor s preliminary hearing. They repeated their admission and added that they had administered upon the urgent prayer of Sis- They staled that sis- had for n long time Buffered from tuberculosis, one of her lungs was completely destroyed by the terrible disease and the of the disease In the oilier lung the patient excruciating pain. Sister Sadie had always longed for a peaceful and painless death, and, when the end approached and her suffer- became almost unbearable, prayed her friends to have mercy and to help her to a quiet and painless death. her own, often express- ed wish, they had given her the God and man I believe that we did exactly declared Unit ti- Gillette and he his con- science was perfectly at ease and he did not believe that he had commit- a wrong. If his net had been unwise, only his great, feeling of for the deceased him to commit it. After a formal hearing Brother Gil- and Sister Elizabeth were held on a charge of murder, but Judge Parker admitted them to bail, Sister Elizabeth Brother Gillette In Tho other members of tho colony promptly furnished the bail. At tho same time the coroner be- an Investigation of the case and. on September G the body of Sister was I The of the body is said to hove that the disease of Sister Sadie had not been so far advanced us was stated by Brother Gillette and that, Some Observations Made on Road Just Before Reaching The about twenty In were working the road, throw- up Into tho middle or along the edges of the road apparent In- difference as to where it the sod from the sides of the Were they repairing the road Were they maintaining the road No, most em- no. Instead they were ac- damaging the road. At a low estimate, the value of the labor used in damaging the road was at least per day. a sum sufficient to keep three or four miles of dirt road in good condition all the year round, if judiciously spent. How Shape up the with the right L SESSION OF CONFERENCE 76th Annual Session at Kinston Comes to a Close TOWN FOR HOSPITALITY Has-. Compliments Conference And Some Timely Parting Words Before Reading The KINSTON. Nov. is the slope from crown to ditches, keep of members of the North Carolina water out of the ditches as much as j annual conference who have long possible; use the split log dray. Yes. Yes. Any more expensive No, not as ex- pensive. Result A good road instead a bad one. Then, why not spend our money In this way This method of building or main- roads In Pitt county Is In practically some portion of every county of North Carolina every year. Such an expenditure of money is worse than wasted. JOSEPH HYDE PRATT, State Geologist. VIRGINIA CAROLINA. The Two Well Matched. RICHMOND, Vs., Nov. tho eighteenth time the athletic rivalry existing between the University of Virginia and the University of North Carolina will be given tomorrow. The two elevens are regarded as unusual- well matched and a spirited game is anticipated. North Carolina in particular entertains strong hopes of victory, in view of the fact that this year's team Is one of the best tho Chapel Hill institution has turned Out in years. Of the seventeen games played by the two universities since 1892 Virginia has won and North Carolina In a tie game was played. Mark Phillips Centenary. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. re- In which the memory of Wendell . Is held was given expression Boston and vicinity today by not- able exercises commemorating the moth anniversary of the birth of the celebrated orator and reformer. The observance began sunrise with a pilgrimage to the Phillips tomb in the Milton cemetery. Later in the day exercises wire held at the site of birthplace In street, at his old home in Phillips square, and in hall, where his silver tongued oratory was often heard in behalf of abolition, Irish home rule and other reform movements which he ad- in The LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. and Freddie Welsh, who are to box tor the lightweight champion- ship in the Vernon arena tomorrow afternoon, have ceased training and are ready for the timekeeper's signal to start them on their 20-round con- test. Bach lighter expressed himself today as certain of victory. The con- census of opinion of light followers Is that the contest is likely to go to the full limit. judging from the Condition of her lungs she might have lived for some time. The coroners Jury thereupon gave a verdict, finding Brothel Gil- guilty of murder. Gillette was re-arrested and held to await the action of the grand jury without being admitted to ban. not having been indicted by the coroners Jury, was permitted to remain under bull. been members of the body that the conference has held no session that has been more pleasant than that which adjourned this morning which was the seventy-sixth session. Tho large-hearted hospitality which Kinston extended to the delegates and visitors had much to do with the pleasures of the session. During the sessions of Saturday most all of the minute business of the conference was completed except the presentation of the report of the board of education, the answering of a number of statistical questions and the reading of the appointments. The conference met promptly at o'clock this morning and the church was full of people at tho hour, the reading of the appointments being a feature of church economy, which never loses its novelty. Rev. J. T. Gibbs called the conference to order and Rev. A. D. Betts led the prayer of the devotional services. Bishop then took the chair. The minutes of the session of Saturday were read and adopted. On motion of N. H. D. Wilson, the name of C. was referred to the committee on conference for the superannuate relation. J. C. Wooten submitted the report of the board of education which was adopted. On recommendation of this report was to the effect that this conference raise of the fund for Trinity College and the Western North Carolina Conference raise a like amount. The board of church extension submitted report involving the single Item of the on the con- for cause the coming year, the amount being Rev. Franklin s. Parker, the request of Bishop Moss, spoke to the conference With reference to the life at Trinity College. Bishop called the minute involving the statistics of conference. The following of these are of special interest. Number of local preachers. number of church members, Infants during the year. adults 2.771; number of Leagues, number of members, of Sunday schools, number of Officers and teachers, 5.723; number of scholars, Amount to Foreign Missions, to Domestic Missions, to con- claimants. to church extension, to American Bible Society. to support of presiding elders. to sup- port of preachers in charge. 615.16. N. H. D. Wilson, presented of thanks to the of for the cordial hospitality extended the conference. These res- were with a rising vote. Bishop standing with tho conference and saying that he was standing as high as he could. Before reading the appointments Bishop some remarks to the conference. He spoke first of bis on 8th

GATHERING OF Three in Rom i he R D. Heck -i i v, . in I -I i , R I TALK PRESIDENT . . . . cm the it, to ft Won to Fames Eastern GOOD ADVICE i of Will M I. Hie . . . the three Pi lei i at Wash- ., to . . ad- vices from Rome the private will be bold Monday, I public one two days later. in Bangkok, the capital of Slam, res cf the loading the world will assemble for another Interesting coronation of King who to the Siamese throne upon the death or his father year ago. The coronation ceremonies and festivities will last an entire week. Another assembly of the nation ;. i. it the PICTORIAL REVIEW also nil nice line GOODS SHOES l SUITS, tor ladies and misses Mis lug for . i the bi -1 Call store and you will be I bk and pi y- an. EAl Condensed Statement of The National Bank NORTH CAR. At Close of Business September 1911. BI I i aunts . . U S . . s. . for Cl . . . A B id. A food i . . that king at all good rooter cheers you up you to put forth your very .- efforts. This thing of rooting .- pedagogical side. If a teacher la rooter for her classes she an . beers them, so them as to make them do better work than they could do without that spirit. When you become good rooters tor this school our dormitories will begin . ., ii t In i i- or . number ears we sold to- from -i .- Cl Reference to the records of the pro- of tobacco shows when- ever we a short crop, the price was profitable, and whenever we have made a big crop, ii was unprofitable. Nothing is plainer to the farmers this. I have written volumes during the last several years, urging farmers, as grow to meet the demands of an ever increasing enrollment. When you root for your schools the will be the International conference the highways and byways for the suppression of the opium which is scheduled to begin its sessions The Hague. Great the United States and other will participate in the confer- which will try to complete the the only means of controlling the price, to reduce the production. I have said, and repeat again, there is no means of very long keeping down the price any crop or commodity, nor is there any Influence or nation that can raise the price of any product or commodity, when there is a surplus that product or com- begin to flock into your schools. When root for your church or Sunday school people will begin to to these religious organizations. When you root for your town you see municipal As a principle of economy springing up as If by magic. a matter Of common sense, the The spirit of the rooter is opposed value of a commodity is the price of spirit of the kicker. The spirit . . surplus of that commodity. There- rooter puts life into every thing ,. . f there is a surplus, the crop II touch s I want our students to product will consequently be . i . . . .- . its . . ,. . . M 10.00 . . I. 91.41 . I . THE CITE I have moved my market business to the city market house and am prepared to furnish Turk, Fish and Pressed Fowls at all Times. Orders filled promptly. Phone f. E. SAVAGE. work begun at Shanghai 1909. The governors of ten Western Washington, Ore- Idaho. Colorado, Montana, South Dakota and North will start from St. Paul Mon- day on a 5.000-mile tour of the , . , ,, . , power m our stale. don't believe any middle west, carrying exhibits of the ,. , . , , , , , i y products or the states , you undertake for a boost- Hen. have made very much. Now, GOOD AMI your souls into as certain as they go to work horse for general repair shop. the rooters in North Car- cheap, Most tobacco farmers m woman S. J. NOBLES everything clean working the wry best to ions. Off J B, A J G. ROTS by so doing you will become year have made some money out of I power In our stale. Boost country as a desirable field for the and the invest of cap ital. Pursuant to the call Governor Johnson, the California legislature will begin a special session Monday for the investigation of matters state concern, including woman the initiative and referendum, weights and measures, and of irrigation bonds. Is a in every activity as a player, or as a a. overdo the thing, planting Box N. C. your at, probably, below cost of pro- Therefore. appeal to m ; tobacco farmers of Eastern North Carolina, to think well The governors will attend con- and get acquainted with the business men of the many cities they know bI will visit in an effort to attract fur- public attention to the western take. for whatever Saved From Death. will be In Hotel Bertha, Monday. December I W. L. Mock, of Mock. Ark., believes plant the next crop of tobacco. day only. His practice is limited he has saved many lives in his body is expecting you to plant a big and surgical treatment years of experience In the drug crop of tobacco next year. Don't do of diseases of the eye, ear. nos I always to plant your land in glasses. he writes. and 24-21 w to recommend Dr. oats and sweet potatoes. Devote some I THE v Discovery for weak, it to permanent pasture for cows lungs, hard colds, hoarseness and hogs, rather than plant too big from Mr L a store to Beaver the Is- Ia a crop of tobacco. Again, say. don't can game by de ma, or other bronchial affection, tor do it. prepared to plant this year paying expenses. W. H. I feel sine that a number of my neigh- ninety-three acres of tobacco. I have Williams Their royal highnesses the Governor are and we because already made permanent arrange- General and the Dutches of , for next crop, and A OF naught will be the guests of Toronto honestly believe Its the best throat j arrangements include the planting of land, containing about thirty acres, the first four days of the week and that's Easy seventy-five acres of tobacco. I very desirably located just outside the will be elaborately entertained. From right B bot. j have ray cotton crop town of Greenville, and very valuable Toronto they will go to Hamilton for ,,.,, or soc I forty per cent; increased my oat crop for residence or farming purposes. lone hundred per cent; planted some Price reasonable. J. Johnston. a visit of two days. In Boston and in other cities as well exercises will held day in celebration the one anniversary of the birth of Wendell Phillips, the noted reformer and orator. GREATLY REDUCED RATES. To Via, . s. it. Game. The A. and M. College of North Carolina V. P. I. of Virginia. Thursday, and the number of entries from all parts of the States and from Special sleeping ears will be placed The International Live Stock expo- will open in Chicago Saturday, Thanksgiving day. Canada and Mexico Indies .-s that a Raleigh, Wilson. Greenville and record-breaking display of highly- Washington. bred stock will be exhibited. The annual convention of the South- Educational association. which will begin its sessions Thursday in Houston, will be on occasion for a great gathering Of noted educators from all parts of the South. The football season of will be brought to a close Thanksgiving day with many games in sections of the country. Of special importance will be the games at Providence, the game at Philadelphia and the contest between and Von- at Nashville. Other sporting and athletic events of the week will be the automobile races at Savannah, the open championship tournament of the Southern Golf association at Memphis, the amateur billiard tournament in New York, and the opening of the Middle West Bowling tourney in Des Mike Gibbons, the Western welter- weight, and Willie Lewis will clash . n York the near tutors I. Raleigh., Wilson. 11.30 pro . . 1.07 an . 2.2. am . Ar . . Sleepers may he occupied at son, Greenville, and Washington, at p. m. November 29th. Returning, train No. C leave Norfolk at p. m. and special train at p. m. November 30th Passengers using Pullman service may occupy sleeping can until a. m., December 1st. at Washington. Greenville and Wilson. Tickets sold for trains Nos. and train No. leaving Raleigh November 29th, tickets good to return on train No. leaving Norfolk p. m. December 1st. Sleeping car re- served through local agents at once to Insure satisfactory I never did before, and increased my corn crop twenty- five per cent have forty acres In A Father's Vengeance. clover, and have increased my stock would have fallen on one who of hogs one hundred per cent. the son of Peter Bondy, of If every farmer in the land will South Mich., but he was act accordingly to what he feels; in powerless before attacks of Kidney accordance With what his common trouble. could not help tells him is the proper thing ho wrote fit we tor farmer in the land to do, Win Electric Hitters and ho improved we will gel profitable prices for our wonderfully from taking six bottles, so-called money crops. The practical Its the nest kidney medicine I ever for farmer to do, is to Backache, tired feeling, grow abundance of home supplies loss of appetite, warn of kid- every kind and description that trouble that many end in dropsy, produced on the then grow or disease. i large a money crop as he can take fake and safe. care of, considering labor conditions bottle guaranteed. cents at and everything necessary to make that druggists. i depended I price of his Ten Who Won and money crops will be high. Mill. hind-sighted sees on opportunity until it is pass- ed. I'd. Robinson, coach of the Brown Being Interested largely in to- warehouse business, my may seem paradoxical, but ,,,,,, , . . . . The back-boneless all, I believe it my to the to- . , . , . ,, ways has to ask somebody's advice. farmers of this section to tell I hem what I believe, to give them the 3- The best of which is No tor and best Interest, . and In doing this I know I am at 4- has any- same time advancing my own . The and best Interest. . . . , , t, afraid somebody will rob him. Tho concealed where all the best things are without Why Die Young Md on take your notes down In The modern L. When You Want to Buy a See Sam White Piano Co Greenville, North Carolina. They will sell you a first class instrument cheap and on easy terms. They are home and will treat you right. Visit our store. The Sam White Piano Co Are You Nervous What makes you nervous It is the weakness of your womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin your entire nervous system. Don't keep this up Take the woman's tonic. is made from purely vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs, and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the source of the trouble and building up the bodily strength. TAKE The Woman's Tonic Mrs. Grace of Man, W. Va., look This is what she says about was so weak and nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose of helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for for I know it saved my It is the best tonic for women. Do you suffer from any of pains peculiar to women Take It will help you. Ask your druggist Write Advisory Medicine Co. Tenn,. to- Instruction, and Treatment sent J can expect good sales when you sell with C. R. Townsend at the Plant- Warehouse, Farmville, N. C. MA Bill AUK LICENSES. Tali sad that to all in nothing but the of to get free tickets mortgage. the will beat Harvard In the The freak at Princeton not game, only cost Dartmouth a defeat, hut Dartmouth supporters a Dig of n ,.,,, nth month, coin us well. 1911. Dickinson college won by a score too. Since the game Jimmy Thorpe, of I hailed Any man who has time to as the greatest football player of the his troubles has entirely too much age. spare time his hands. The II to anything- of his . , yon know where there is He Control. C the plumes for yon bear about your control of his auto- o all tho police e I he i In the The sheriff's got It Statesman. Several Were Issued During Week. of Deeds. Moore, issued marriage to the couples during last week. OF SYMPATHY. Adopted by of Baptist Sunday School. Whereas, one of our members, following Brother C. C. Pierce, has recently I been bereaved by the loss of a brother, While. therefore, be It resolved, W. L. Stocks and . our Cleveland Phillips and Annie heart-felt sympathy In this, his hour Daniel and Annie Harris. Colored. Shade Tucker and Mary Hines. James Daniel and Annie of deep sorrow. That a copy of this be sent to Brother Pierce and a copy he sent to Tho Daily Reflector for publication. Jerry Sharpe and Williams. CLASS HAP. CHURCH. James and Florence Stancill, J. B. J. HE I AND By . d. re. the Court of county made in Special Proceeding No. 1689. entitled J. H. Barnaul and wife at -t the undersign- d commissioner will s. n for cash before the i house door hi Green- ville at noon on Monday, December 11th, 1811, the following described real estate, One tract land ill Bethel town- ship known as lot No. in the division lands Elisa- beth being the allotted to Susan beginning in Creek and running South to a line of marked trees poles to the county road Reuben and James down the road to a stake a corner; thence -I East poles to Creek; thence down said creek to the beginning contain- acres more or less. other adjoining the above described land, the lands of n. M. W. James and others, an. s more or leas and being the piece of land conveyed by Man J. in B, I. T. July 2nd, which deed appeals County of Pitt Its me on January list II In the Superior In Book X-7. page In Pitt the Clerk I county register of deeds office by L. Harry Skinner, administrator Ross. I shall Sell, to the highest inn is inn Grimes, for cash, at the dour Greenville, i- o'clock, Tom Grimes, Little December -7. Henrietta Little, Violet Ellison, following described Lying Ed Grimes and wife and being in the county Pitt, town Mary Grimes, B. and and being tour lots in , , . . , ,, , i t k the plot I i- all known and , r, , , lion of which call be had by to deed from East Carolina Land and Improvement Company to L. T. and L. K. Ross. The sale includes all wK u i known heirs of Grimes ed By virtue of an order of the Court entered in the above en ii Ii d on the day .,, November, 1911, the undersigned will expose to sale before the House door Greenville, N. on Monday, the day January, 1912 fol- lowing described tract of land One tract or of land in Township. Pitt County and bounded Adjoining lands Campbell and Mob- and oilers, beginning the public road the corner of Joan Mobley land and from thence a north- course with said road about 13- Mural on Attain- Service, ; and building lots. day of November, 1911. i;. M. MOORING, s. J. Everett, y. II 27-ltd APPLICATION FOR PARDON. Of Ion will bi n ad. to the governor North Carolina i pardon of . White, com the August term, . the Superior Pin county, of the crime of sanding fee on th. r a term of sale Bald road a, .-, . u , course along a line of mar fl ,,. 2nd, in. appears a N; ft- record In th. office of the Register of I'm In Book B-E . October, 1911. . reference to which is westerly course with Mobley line HARRY SKINNER, page made for an accurate Abo one half undivided In piece of land at known as the lions.- Pi., containing acres more or less and accurately de- scribed In deed from M. J. to B, T. i. and It. M. W. . dated Oct and re- d Bo. I page Ai. o one Ii In the town Bethel it. s. . Hilly in deed from tin in ginning, so as m acres, as fully . Hook D. .;. page 402-3. the Di eds office Pit County. Nov. 1911. of sale HARRY SKINNER, II I'd ALBION DUNN, White. TOWN PROPER Y FOR S i . , if i X n ICE TO n RS i l. . n Hi clerk of Pitt county as executor of i d t. of J. I given to all re o th. i be to t, to hi . signed; d all i the n two Sun- . on account in pi of the the L. m Pi i church, good e As no i u and leaden b. for this meet formal sting and i Bid. c. W. read In iv a ad her two o the two i . n the . places on His rig lie pi in will be great . , i rs. G. E, Han is, A. J. II ; res ill i he-Id guide along life's way ts not a i-y promising sight In of th, country's men of ail Thinks They Should Not Be So Employed i;. , . s on cause THREE FOURTHS ON ROADS i on. y by Id up to the eye does bi hi Weak and Diseased Sent i Hie Prison, While tines Ire on I . . the i b i charity I in with th . hi . , to i m I i. ii kind where men i In more I read i Must Con- see . he lion . ave in re- ward , i ii in B. I. T. Barnhill Sup. I . . . and L. U, d ed In a rein en- I tin of l , Allen, i s. i . of Deeds of E. Corey, el the Bi i I.-I ; S I- . , , . ,. t corner of old J. R. . m fore the floor . 2-3 en South v. highest bidder, . . . . . k. . C. 211.1 ill . to . the U town . . v. . i. con- bi loll are urn use and lot i; I . . i i . of ed fully I and wife to H. L. u id it, i ed I mice of l late 22nd, S i I. R. , and . lug . made in hi s the No if J. R. J. J. i Street In i em i . I feel I'll th the I J. P. . II . Chris i highway- In . the i h to . ., Christ ,, for . Ros, I. i J lines Main i. el to . corner of the I; I Wei i said wall s ban South James St., feel the beginning, containing sq feet. Said land is to be sold for partition, This November 1911. f. ii. JAMES, Commissioner. II IS ltd LAND SALE, By Virtue of three several executed and delivered by W. II. and wife. Sidney F. to F. J. Forbes, one dated April and recorded in Hook Q-S. page one Other dated August 1910, and recorded in Hook Q-9, page and . W. H. mi i east. , of I i corner lot lag I he S, E. angle where the new n i opened Dickinson avenue, and being No. on tho map above mentioned. The said above described lauds at i in interest doth appear being the property of J. R. Corey at bis death. This November 1911, P. EVANS, Commissioner. LAND SALE, By virtue of authority vested me by it. s. Warren and wife, Nancy the other November in Warren, on January ti, 1906, by recorded in Hook U-ll, page in the executed by them, recorded office of the register of deeds of Pitt I ill Hook J-K, page Flit county county, the undersigned will sell for register of deed's office, I shall cash, before the court house door in ob Saturday, at o'clock. December Greenville, on Saturday, December at noon, the following described real and personal property situate and be- in the town of One lot beginning tit tho northeast corner of 14th and Washington streets and runs north with Washington street feet; thence east parallel with 14th street thence south parallel with Washington street to 14th street; thence 14th street to the beginning, containing 1-4 of an acre. Also the adjoining the afore- said lot on the north and fronting on Washington street and running back parallel with the first described lot feet, containing 1-4 of an acre. Also one other lot adjoining the second lot above described and front- feet on Washington street and running back feet, containing 1-4 of tin acre, being the same three lots deeded to Sidney F. by Moses King and wife, reference to which deed is hereby made for accurate de- Also that lot bounded by street and Tar river which was re- conveyed to W. B. by Reuben Clark and Emma, his wife, by deed, which appears of record in at courthouse door in Greenville, N. C, at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol- lowing described on south side of adjoining the lands of Henry Taylor. H. N. Gray and others, be- ginning at a bunch gums in branch, running N. K. poles to the run of creek; down the run of said creek to the mouth of branch; thence up the run of said branch to the beginning, containing acres, it being the land conveyed by L. and wife to Nancy B. War- This 22nd day of November, 1911. G. II MOORING, S. J. Everett, Mortgagee. Attorney. LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of the court of Pitt county, made by his honor, II. W. judge siding November term. Mil, In the case of Harry et ills., against Edna Cannon, et the undersigned commissioner will sell, for cash, fore the court door in Green- ville, on Monday. December 18th, the three mortgages. This November 1911. F. J. FORBES, J. G. James k Son. Mortgagee. Attorneys. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT North County. Norfleet Mayo I vs. Mayo Tho defendant above named will lake notice Hint an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Pitt county to pro- cure a divorce from the bonds of mat- And the said defendant will more or less, and being the same land deeded to Elijah by J. J. Hearne wife. December 1884. which deed appears of record in the office of the register of deeds of Pitt county, in Book L-4. page Said land sold for partition. This November 1911. J. B. JAMES, Commissioner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having duly qualified before the Superior court clerk of Pitt county as administrator of the estate of R. S. James, deceased, notice hereby given to all persons indebted to the to make Immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons lake notice that she is re- any claims against said are nulled to appear at the next term of notified that they must present the said court of Pit, county to be on Monday before the or this notice will be plead Monday in March, it being the in liar of recovery. day of January, at the court of said county, in Greenville. N. C. and answer or demur to the in said action, or the plain- tiff will apply to court for the relief demanded In said complaint. D. C Clerk of the Superior Court. Julius for plaintiff This 14th day of November, 1911. T. CARSON. of It. S. James. APPLES peck, at S. M. Distiller Captured. Sheriff S. Dudley a two captured a colored Otis who In tho Federal court for distilling. Deputy Marshall Potter took the CENTS to Washington, Friday to ed in tho jail there. duly lit clerk i . . A J, J. u to all p. to pay- to in all .-, estate titled I u I the Bums to the I for on or bi o 31st of ii.-. b . or be ;. . I l of n This 31st day of W. IN of A. .;. Hi I Pin in . en ad an I i Ii . i i ,. ft J, Hie lit j I lie ii i hero a ft; I Hue i, i i lie Piano. i en ed . . and bi cull; ii slat on i . man in when . i Hi i . . s of North i Bent l , I the HI . badly d I II I IS. All I . . . ill bit; II. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of Joseph late of county, N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit lb. in to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of October. or this notice will be plead bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment. This 80th day of October, 1911. ANNIE Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator of Jenny deceased, late of Pitt county. N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the es- of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of November, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment. Tills the 25th of November, 1911. AMOS Administrator. Stray Taken I have up two black sows, weighing about pounds each; crop and silt In right and half crop in left ears. Also a sandy bar, weighing about pounds, with same marks. Owner can gel same by proving prop- paying J. T, POPE. R. F. D. No Grimesland, N. C. I BOYS Will Meet In Next Mon- All boys who were members of the Corn club are requested to meet in Greenville next Monday, De- 4th. in my office, at o'clock. At this meeting it will be decided who has won in the county. All persons each township who were appointed last spring to raise money their respective are requested to do so and be pres- next Monday In make their re- port. Any one Interested in clubs is cordially invited to be with us at this meeting. W. II. County of Schools. Balked BI Steel. wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot said D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, a horrible ulcer had been the plague of my life for four years. Instead used Salve war soon completely Heals burns, bolls, sores bruises, eczema, pimples, coins. est pile cure. cents at all drag- gists. Why not the Glorious Autumn Flower. Also Roses. Carnations and Violets, Bulbs for g planting if you please. Co. Phone RALEIGH, N. C. GREENVILLE STOKE CO. J. A. Manager. Full Hue of HEAD STOKES AND All kinds of stone for building work. See us for prices on anything in the above lines before your orders. Office and yard near Norfolk Southern depot. Sale and Exchange STABLES At our Sale and Exchange Stables on the treat leading to the Training School, just across from the City . depart. ;.,.; t r Hie , and t i ion of the .- . . figures as to called Continental States, which Include out- bi i ins, i Rico show only 10.7 per cent, of the population arc Divided this population shows that of is people or are whites; or 10.7 per cent while the re- or 0.4 per cent are Indians. Chinese and Japanese The most Interesting showing of all is that Of the upwards of ten million In the United States are in the South and Georgia over one million of these, or to be exact it has 1.176,987, Mississippi has over a million. The census shows the South has whiles, which is an in- crease of 24.4 per cent, since the census of while it has 8,749.300 or an increase of not half that made by the whites, the advance being only 10.4 per cent. North Carolina now has a white population of 1,500.513, when in ii had making an increase hi i i. . am th ti one in ml i Ii on n I year i c the i mi I , often f Id, I , , . ii the Kiel h- i . . i , that a criminal, to gel In the had to commit some fearful crime would g.-i him a life or very long term or contract consumption, diabetes or some serious trouble or ailment that human flesh Is heir to; lose a leg or arm, or he- come blind or be a woman, Put these long and life-term men on our public roads and you add three In number each chain-gang there being one hundred counties In tho slate; and with green guards and Inexperienced management half of them would be at liberty less than six months. Now, I invite the editors of North Carolina and all good road I am strongly favor of good to think of the follow- fails, There are North Carolina; 1,800 are at work on the roads in their respect- counties; these are all strong, able-bodied men. per cent of the are young The prison has diseased weaklings, one-legged and one-armed; by the past decade of 18.7. The Old counties- and about fifty women; North Slates population Is now as compared with in therefore making a gain in ten years of 11.7 per cent. North Caro- ranks fifth of Southern States in the size of its population, Georgia, Mississippi. Alabama, and South Carolina being ahead of this state, and ranking in size in the or- noted. Oklahoma has the small- est of the elates In the heart of the life and long-term men in the prison. The stale has a farm that cost that will, by the end of Gov- term, be worth a mil- lion. Under the present management It has earned a ml profit of in and 1910, and in 1911 It has the crop ever raised upon It in its history. If 1911 is a fair year will do better than ever, because we South, though the District of Col- have rebuilt the and will reclaim acres of land and have it and Virginia, which are classed in the South, each has less than one hundred thousand The figures decidedly Interest- Market House, you can find us ready lag, especially us they show that to serve your needs with the very white population the South is . . . , i ii g double that of the best work and drive horses and mule, B , , ., , It is also Interesting to note be bought. Call on us the At- whenever you want to buy a good stales in white population. animal, or If you have one to ex- Wilmington Dispatch, change. Savage White YOU can get an elegant this evening served by the King's in the coiner store of the tor building. are fat and the hunters are catching them. Sunday was another of the pretty days. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured Rite Per Christmas. Engraved cards make nice mas presents. The Reflector with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as th-V cannot the lent of the Ca- Is a or constitutions and In order to cure ii you lake In- remedies. Catarrh Cure Is Christ- taken Internally, and directly upon going on tin acres of cultivation, making barrels of corn more than could be raised as it was three years ago. These results are obtained by using the best modern machinery, which makes up de- Of strength In working force of the farm. If ail the editor in the state and road enthusiasts could go lo the state farm and see what has been done with these rejected and diseased criminals their general condition improved, not costing the stale a cent hut. after pay- for their own keep, paying into the stale treasury apiece, and In this way helping our state treas- the lime of over per year, they would say lei well enough alone. Our legislative committee, com- posed Of eight practical farmers, two business men and two lawyers, after spot and Investigating takes tor themselves and seeing conditions Catarrh Cure Is not a medicine. It Orders tor these, orders should be was proscribed by one of the pin- existing, said they considered any Placed early to Insure delivery in of Change unwise. time, as it requires ten the heat ionics known, with the J. J. M Raleigh and Observer. . i . ram I what pro- When a woman goes shopping she With usually spends more on tho children J CO., Props, Toledo, O. wondering what they will be and less on herself than Intended. tor I Christmas.

and FARM and EASTERN of REFLECTOR Published by ME REFLECTOR COMPANY, Inc. D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. BU months, . . year. rates may be had upon Application at the business office In The Reflector Building, corner Evans Third streets. All cards of thanks and resolution respect will be charged at cent per word. Communications advertising will be char for at cents per line, up to fifty lines. Entered as second class August 1910, at the post Greenville, North Carolina, undo act of March 1879. church which it is proposed to build tn Washington City. At the of the address Bishop re- marked that if the query should be made who the second citizen in North Carolina is. there might be a of answers given; but if the query should be who the first citizen in the state is, there would be one answer only. Bishop is correct his answer to the query, Jarvis is truly North Carolina's first citizen. No man bag done more for his state, and none holds a warm- place the hearts of the In a communication in this paper pretty loose In Greensboro. A burg- soar and the dart work has been broke In a residence there the other night and got way with be- tween and It is all over with the turkey ex- the baking and the the hash that will follow the day after. We have not given up hope that some factories will be established In Greenville some of these days. But reduced to nine hours. FRIDAY. DECEMBER Ill ROADS WITH CONVICTS Recently several newspapers of the state have been advocating that the Mate discontinue its farming opera- and put the convicts to build- public roads, especially a state highway. The argument of these pa- for Rich a change sounded good. and in those not knowing the real facts i looked like their suggestion was the right thing to adopt. A com- from Superintendent J. J. of the state prison, to the Raleigh News and Observer. Which we are publishing in this is- sue, puts quite a different face on the argument. He shows by actual fig- that fully three-fourths of the convicts throughout the state are working on roads, and only a of the remainder on the state farm. Seventy-five comities have chain- gangs to which the courts in these counties sentence prisoners be worked locally on the roads, and Mr. Laughinghouse further shows that only a small per cent of the convicts get to tho state prison. Those who keep up with the courts know it is true, as he says, that those able to do good work are sent to the roads, while only the and the weaklings, those who have to be taken care of, are sent to the state prison, and out of the latter he has to patch up enough to get what hands are on the farm. With the four hundred convicts be has on the farm he is do- a great and profitable work for the state, and this work should not be abandoned. There Is a side, however, to this road building suggestion, and the state should take more Interest In building the roads. The eighteen hundred convicts who are working on the roads In the seventy-live counties are under no efficient direction and because of this their work Is largely wasted, being slow in progress and usually not permanent in character. The state ought to have a highway commission, and this commission competent engineers should direct all the road work by convicts throughout the state, so that tho work may be well done and permanent. In this way one good engineer could have the direction of the convict crews in several counties lying to each other, and the expense for this part of It be divided proportionately be- tween the counties. As to the state highways, they could be best and most quickly built in this way. Let the highway commission Mr. O. L. gives some timely advice to the tobacco growers of Eastern North Carolina every one of them should read and heed. No man takes more interest in or makes a closer study of the tobacco than Mr. and what he her a show lays is always along right lines. His it will not be before they are needed. A hearse ran over a man in New York the other day. Down this way some are slow for a hearse to catch them. Indiana union men are going to make an effort to Inaugurate a plan that will reduce the cost of living. An effort will be to arrange for form of co-operating chasing that will eliminate the mid- and his exorbitant profits. In New South Wales and some of the other Australian states the gov- are passing bills to assist the working men In erecting homes. The working man borrow money from the government at a moderate rate of interest, and pay it back in reasonable time like rent. Raleigh will have more brains than usual this week. The teachers of the state will meet there. Girl From is around again, and Raleigh is going to give this time. is argument will make advice, so sore as the j large crop of tobacco next year, they will see it at a Tray. Don't fear that the world will laugh if you pray. Remember the softness and beauty it brings When round you enfolding its com- wings It carries you out of the dark and the care To the thoughts of a happier life somewhere. ; Don't be afraid if they scoff and they It logical and no farmer Thanksgiving mistake in following his day a real thankful one by ,, . lAt the thought of your remembering the orphans. to a sleep so refreshing, a rest In about a Week now congress will; so divine. below the cost of production. What meet and take up plans for adjourn- a the summer beneath first raising all the men for the holidays. supplies and giving money second consideration la also of i If you do your part to push -t importance. forward, it will be that much -o done. Bob professed admiration or pie Will be doubted ever here- after. He sent an advance to boys to call around at The News when in Greensboro to get some pie, and then took himself off to a conference where the chief tomorrow being the day of dish is chicken. Some of us went look for the pie, but if Hob left any j there it was so that It could The turkey will be the central . ,, , , Don t let the world turn your purpose figure on the dinner table tomorrow. . For the next few days football will be talked as much as Thanksgiving, possibly more. Poor turkey, it Is almost up with bloom and vine. Ending down in a garden somewhere that doth seem In a dusk of old magic that drifts through a dream. Don't mind and don't worry, whatever they say. Kneel down or stand up. but stop talking and pray. Don't be a coward to cringe at the word Of the cynics whose voices in taunt- are heard Wherever men gather; remember how sweet Tho peace after prayer, like the rain after heat STALK CUTTER The Oren- Co., Canton, Ills., made the first Stalk Cut- ever built, over years ago; today they are building the best Stalk Cutter on the mar- You need in a Stalk Culler to do food work. You got it in this with aright you set The P. O. is practically indestructible. Beware of flimsy stalk will rue the day you buy one. This one will last a What do manufacturers themselves think of it it up with an unqualified Thai is pulling it pretty more can you ask Come to see us For Oliver Plows, Disc rows, Smoothing Harrows, Riding attachments for Plows Walking not be found. MOTES FROM THE did what most other con- Greenville would be thankful detuned criminals do after every factories, fort to escape execution has failed, made a profession of religion. We do not doubt that it is possible for a man who has led a vicious life to appoint a board of trade com- be saved even in the last hours of mission, empowered t arbitrate such a life, but do not have much. faith in that kind of profession. . . ,, Labor leaders assert that the fight between the plumbers and the steam The pockets of two Wilmington titters has cost the building trades newspaper men were picked while workmen of Chicago they were attending the recent rail- . , . ., , o . n-u Twenty thousand women In road celebration in Southport. The , . , . , , . England, it is stated, are boys should not be displaying such at nook and evidences of wealth as to make average from half a crown to Jealous and want to relieve them of shillings a week. it. At Seattle, Washington, an Import- ant alliance has been formed, which embraces farmers, members of the direct legislation league and of organized labor. aside From the prayer that flows in on the tumult and tide Of strife and of worry, but let It Over all that may tempt you. attack and assault; The British government has Remembering its gentle and mellowing spirit When you pray with a faith in the One that will hear it From Baltimore Sun. icon It ire Don't That we are for all kinds machinery, utensils and sup- plies for home and farm. headquarters of farming J. R. J. G. Our Special Edition. The edition of The Reflector is going to be a thing of beauty and a good ad- for Greenville, so don't be bashful about the amount of ad- space you take. We will call on you In a day or two. It politicians would do less so fur ahead of elections, the people would have more time to at- tend to business and like It better. By the time one election Is over, of- start right in to work for the next one. Every one who can should to Greenville on the morning of The International Union reports a total increase in member- ship for the last quarter of with an expenditure In sick benefits for the same period of Seven hundred and fifty-five com- from the United States have 6th, when tho Atlantic Coast Line , good roads train will be here to give of these arc larger than the or- on good roads build- beginning at a. m. and at noon. plants In the United States. The lockout In the building trades of Sweden is gradually drawing to an end through one firm after another de- A man fools himself by thinking ; sorting the organization and he can live a life and keep It making peace on their own accord. hid. Nothing is true than I . Great progress has been made the last year in improving the sure your sins will find you and or later the mask will fall and the real character be revealed, o-------- If Greenville Is to be the town It ought to be and can be, the business locate these highways and have them people must take a hand built through the respective ll 80- The by the convicts in those counties. For Instance, if the highway should cross Pitt county, let the state engineer most for the advancement of his town Is the most useful citizen. We see that the government has No take charge of the convicts in this county and build that portion of the the bath tub trust guilty, highway, and upon reaching the boundary line of this county take up the convicts of the adjoining county through that county, and so on from county to county until the highways are built. This work could be car- on in several counties at the the crews working to them right, each other at boundary lines, constructing the highways doubt they are guilty of making It more expensive for the other fellow to get a bath. The young toughs out In Kansas who tarred tho lady school teacher got a sentence of a year In Jail. The Daisy In Dixie. A Southern man told us the other day that the daisy was never known In the South till after the war be- tween the states. Now. every part of the South visited by the union my is covered with daisies. man brought them to he says, the to the can be followed In the summer time by the daisies. The seed must have been transformed in the hay brought along to feed the horses. I've never heard any other Cleveland Plain Dealer. NOTICE. By virtue of the power of sale con- in a certain mortgage deed, executed and delivered by W. H. Crawford. Clemmy F. Crawford and Allen Crawford, to Andrew J. Moore, trustee for D. C. Moore, on the 25th day of February. 1908, and duly re- corded in the register of deeds office of Pitt North Carolina, In Book Z-8, page the undersigned will expose to public sale, before the court house door in Greenville, to the working conditions of children in the bidder, on Monday. January United States, according to the an- 1912, a certain tract or parcel of Don't Judge A Manure Spreader By Looks Cotton Is not making much head- way In getting higher. Virginia's law against reporters at- tending electrocutions did not seem to cut off the story th. newspapers got of the execution. report of the national child la- committee. Carters In the Eastern district of England, have gone on strike and some hundreds of the men are out. the dispute arising over the hours of labor and the recognition of tho union. There is a powerful in Germany to require all girls, regard- less of station, to do compulsory do- service. Just us the young men are required under the law to do com- military service. An Increase In wages six per cent., reduced working hours and the sharing of a lump of have been granted to the and Ohio and the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railway's Previous to their organization the blacksmiths of Atlanta, got cents an hour and worked ten hours a day. Since organization their land lying and being In the county of Pitt and state of North Carolina, and described as follows, Lying and being In township and beginning In the run of creek at the corner between lets Nos. and In the division of the lands of Ben- Daniel, deceased, and running S. W. poles to a maple. George Moore's corner; then with said Moore's line S. E. Ill poles to a stump; thence with his line again S. F. poles to a stake; thence again with bis line S. E. poles to three pine E. P. Daniel's corner; thence with Daniel's line N. poles to a stump; thence again with his line N. 1-2 poles to the road; thence with the read to whore it makes a square turn near E. P. Dan- thence N. C 1-2 E. to the run of creek; thence up said creek to the begin- containing acres, more or lass. It being known as Lot No. in the division of the lands of Benjamin Daniel, deceased, and being the land deeded by D. II. and wife to W H. Clemmy and Allen Craw- ford, recorded In Book H-8, page In the registers office of Pitt county. of sale This 28th day of November, 1911. ANDREW J. MOORE. Trustee for D. Moore. Every manure spreader a Cloverleaf looks e ere. You can't manure spreader by its looks because there are many features which are found in the construction of one machine that are not found in others. Cloverleaf manure spreaders are the most easily operated, the strongest and best machines on the market. If you will examine one critically, you will agree with us that the Cloverleaf is the best machine you ever looked at. Drop in. Let us the manure spreader proposition. Let us explain the many meritorious features found in Cloverleaf con- Better still, buy one, then you will be in a bet- position to know why you can't judge a manure spread- by its looks. If you are not ready to buy, call and get a It is filled with valuable information on maintenance and fertility. We are reserving one for you Won't you call and get it today HART HADLEY Greenville, N. C. IN CHARGE OF COX Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity Advertising Rates on Apple WINTERVILLE. N. C, Nov. Mr. J. L. Rollins attended the conference at Kinston this week. See the remnant sale a A. W. Ange They are bargains. Rev. W. J. Fulford, of filled his regular appointment at the pal church Sunday morning and even- Harrington, Barber Co. are re- their stock of hats, and are offering some very attractive prices mow for cash. Am requested to announce that there will be a box party at Gal- school house Thursday night. The ladies are invited to go and car- a box and the boys to bring some cash. Don't get excited if you see a per- son going down the street in a big hurry. They are probably rushing to the bank to make a deposit. So many of late have lost their last cent by buying grain, provisions and stock on a margin, or by loaning to friends without security, that those who have a few dollars left are in a hurry to get it in a safe bank that has never yet a dollar of its money. Follow the crowds to the Lank of Winterville. A new arrival in boy at Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith's. Go to Harrington, Barber for a barrel of the celebrated Royal flour, the best on the market. Mr. B. F. Manning made a trip to Friday looking after cot- ton. Harrington, Barber line of 10-cent and 25-cent specialties is com- and some good bargains. Mr. W. R. Percival, a dry goods salesman from Virginia, was in town Friday, much to the pleasure of his many friends. A new lot of shoes Just arrived at A W. Ange Get your flooring and ceiling dress- ed and matched at. Bar- mill. The Bank of Winterville will be closed Thursday, November 30th, to observe Thanksgiving. The Woman's of Ayden and St. John's, held a Joint meeting with St Winterville, on Thursday, the 23rd. Several inter- papers on missions were re- and the meeting was both pro- and enjoyable. The Junior Auxiliary of St Luke's spent a very pleasant evening at Mrs. E. E. Cox's on Thursday, last, packing their box for the Thompson orphanage. The Vance Literary Society will give a public debate in the school on Friday night December 1911. Resolved, That the South should encourage the settle- within her borders of such migrants as are lawfully admitted to the United States. A cordial is extended to the public. key, apply to C. T. Cox. WINTERVILLE, N. C, Nov. Mr. J. D. Cox returned home day night from Fairmont It matters not how many other makes of cart wheels you may have tried, we are quite sure that you have found nothing to stand you better or run lighter than the cart Mr. B. F. Manning, our clever cot- ton buyer, went to Mon- day. If you need any brick now. the A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company can supply you. They have a few thou- sand on hand. Miss Pearl Hester and Maize Snow spent a short while in Ayden Monday evening. Don't forget that the A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company is in a to furnish a nice coffin or They keep them for you any time you need one. Mr. B. F. Manning made a trip to Snow Hill today in interest of the white staple. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving and keys fared bad today. Harrington. Barber Company are selling good shoes cheap. Come to see them. The hookworm specialist is here to- day. Harrington, Barber Company are selling the celebrated American farm fence, barb wire and staples. Mrs. F. Crawford left today to spend time with her daughter. Mis. A. at burg. See Harrington, Barber Co. for your wants in dress goods, and laces. FOOTBALL RECORD THIS SEASON POLITICS POLITICIANS. William J. Bryan is enjoying a cation cruise In the West Henry T. Hunt, mayor-elect of is only years old. Canton. Ohio, the old home of President has selected a Socialist mayor. St. Louis make bids for both, the Republican and con- Pendleton, Oregon, will hold a election next week to vote on the proposal to adopt the commission form of government. J. of Ken- has announced Ml intention to seek the nomination for governor of Wisconsin next year. It is rumored in Indiana that at the next Democratic national con- the name of Senator John W. Kern will be presented for the hopes of winning from the old rival, Prominent Stand Taken by University Men. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Nov. President Venable represented the University at the Inauguration of Brown, of New York Upon his return to the hill, Dr. Venable announced that the Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, D. D., had ac- the Invitation to deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the com- of 1912. Dr. Lloyd was for many years Bishop Coadjutor of the Protestant Episcopal church of Virginia, and is new president of the board of missions of his church in I New York city. His coming to the University in June is looked forward to with the most pleasant and he will be heard with keen Interest by the University and its guests. That the University is constantly in close touch with tho state at large In the consideration of Its problems is further instanced by the public addresses given by three of its professors during the past few days. On Friday night Dr. W. C. of tho department botany, lectured under the auspices of the Moravian extension course at Win- upon Burbank and Methods of Plant Profess- or Collier Cobb lectured before the University of Alabama on for the Reclamation of Swamp before the of Georgia on Saving of Dune Lands by and be- fore the Georgia State Normal school on School Training and In- of the Dr. Louis R. Wilson, of the University Library, is in attendance at Durham upon the meeting of the North Carolina Libra- association, at which he is to re- view the progress made by the libraries of the state during the year and to propose plans by which they can be made more serviceable in the future. All arrangements for the Penn- debate have been made. The preliminary contest for positions on the debate take place tonight, and the debate will be held in hall on the night of December The debate will be the fifth with the of Pennsylvania, of which up to the present Carolina has won three and Pennsylvania one. The is that of the extension of forest reservation by the National govern- Carolina defends the negative. The cry of to is constantly heard on the campus. The football season this year has been the most successful of many years. Six games have been won and one tied. The student body has strong from 1st Student at G. M. Daniel's. Elizabeth City District M. T. presiding elder. Hertford station, F. M. Sham- burger. H. nomination. A convention is to be held in Los Angeles in January to form a organization of women voters, to be known us the California men's Progressive League. At its meeting in Little Rock next month the Arkansas Democratic state committee will adopt a res- for the holding of a primary. Political rumor has it that If R. Hearst cannot land the Dom- presidential nomination for manufactured by the A. G. Cox Man . ., . ,,. . . ,, . himself he would like to see It go to Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chi- Read The Daily Reflector for All the News Company. They have a few carts on hand now and it is best to come when they have them to be Edwin Lee, chairman of the Re- Miss Minnie Mae who state committee, has with- Is teaching at Galloway's school drawn from race for re-election. house, spent Saturday and Sunday leaving the contest between Harry home. S. New, of Indianapolis, and H. A new lot of heater grates and cook Hays, of Sullivan, stoves Just arrived at A. W. Ange . organization of North Dakota Don't cast your money to tho four Democrats has been effected and clubs winds, but put It in this bank, where will be organized all over the state It will grow for you and do you some for the purpose of securing the 1912 visible good now and in tho future, vice presidential nomination for Gov- ye sow, so shall ye That John Burke, is why the farmer plants his corn in . fertile ground, that is why hundreds When mayor-elect Joseph Dennis, of people place the money which they of Belle Ohio, assumes his of- have In the bank, be the amount large lice the first of the year he will have or small. They see the advantage of the distinction of being the oldest mu- their money In a place where executive In the United States. It will grow for them. There Is no Mr. Dennis Is in his 86th year, pleasure so wholesome In later life . . . as that which Is felt In reaping the Governor Harmon, of Ohio, reward of an early effort In starting nor of Montana, former Gov- a bank account. Now Is the time, Folk, of Missouri, and several Place your first deposit In the Bank other Democratic loaders of national of Winterville. prominence are scheduled to address Mr. W. J. Bullock, assistant cashier a great rally of Democrats of the of the Bank of Grifton, spent Sunday northwest to be held in Fargo in In town. January. A nice line of harness In the show I . room of the A. G. Cox The Republican state committee of Company. Call around and look them West Virginia, has decided in favor over. of statewide primary, with the state A of den's as a unit for The decision was visited our town Sunday evening. reached only after a It you need lard stands, butcher by a number of prominent knives, sausage mills and stutters, can leaders, who favored the so-call- you will find them at A. W. Ange ed district plan. Virginia. The teams are about even- matched and as a result a did game is looked for. AT DUNN, N. C. Former Pitt Big Merchant- New Municipal Building. While on a visit to friends in Dunn, a few days ago the writer mot Mr. D. Holliday, an old Pitt county boy, who went there about twenty years ago and has made good as a business man. Mr. home is Grimesland, where his mother and near relatives live now. He Is a member of the firm of furniture and hard- ware dealers, who operate, two large stores and have a most complete stock in their line. Their stores and warehouses combined would probably cover a city block. We are glad to note this success of our former They usually have the stuff that makes for success. Dunn has recently built one of the municipal buildings in the state, and one which would do credit to a town much larger. Our towns- man, Mr. C. B. West, contracted the building at a cost of about When furnished throughout it will have cost about Dunn is to be congratulated. Mr. Fernando Ward Dead. Mr. Fernando Ward, one of the county's best citizens, died this morn- at his home In township, after an of two or three weeks. Mr. Ward was about years of age, and is survived by bis wife, two sons, Messrs. R. W. and E. F. Ward, and five daughters, Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mrs. J. J. Satterthwaite, J. H. Misses and Ada Ward. He was also a half brother of Mr. J. J. Cherry and Mrs. P. K. Dancey. He was a member of the Christian church and was once register of deeds of the county for a year, filling an term. The funeral will take place Thurs- prolonged afternoon at i Look out for tho man whose will not bear looking Into. Elizabeth City, city roads, J. Buffalo. Elizabeth City, First church, J. D. Bandy. Hertford station, -F. M. Sham burger. I'll mouth station, W. J. Watson. Conference Missionary Secretary. J. D. B, John, presiding elder. circuit, supplied by J. M. Whitson. Buckhorn circuit. L. M. Carthage circuit, E. E. Rose. Cokesbury circuit. J. D. Pegram. Duke. Frank Culbreth. Dunn station. J. H. Shore. circuit, T. C. Hay Street, L. E. Thompson, circuit. G. B. Star- ling. Goldston circuit M. D. Hix. Haw River circuit. B. II. Perry. Hope Mills circuit, supplied by F. S. circuit, M. Eure. circuit. D. H. Heed. Newton circuit, G. T. Sim- mons. circuit, v. A. Royall. Sampson circuit, J. W. Hoyle. K. Holmes. Slier City E. Craven. Parkton circuit K. L. stack. Sew Hem District. J. E. Underwood, presiding elder. St. Johns. J. II. Kinston station, F. S. Love. Now Bern. Centenary, J. B. Hurley. District. A. presiding elder. Aberdeen and Biscoe, C. L. Read. Caledonia circuit, J. C. Humble. Elizabeth circuit. D. B. circuit, D. A station. J. A. Dailey. Laurel Hill circuit, F. B. station, H. A. Humble. Lumberton circuit, R. L. way. Lumberton station, J. W. Bradley. Maxton station. S. E. Mercer. Mt Gilead circuit, N. E. Coltrane. ; Montgomery circuit supplied by S. J. Candor circuit, N. L. Raeford circuit, C. W. Smith, C. C. Brothers. Red Springs circuit, S. A. Richmond circuit, B. E. Stanfield. circuit, G. H. Biggs. Robeson circuit, S. T. R. W. Townsend and W. H. Townsend, Rockingham station, E. H. Davis. Rowland circuit, J. A. Lee. St. John and Gibson, O. W. Dowd. St Paul circuit, A. J. Groves. Troy circuit, C. R. Canipe. Conference Missionary Evangelist, L. I. Nash. Warrenton District R. F. presiding elder. Garysburg circuit, E. N. Harrison. Henderson, First church, W. R. Royall. Littleton station, R. H. Willis. North and South Henderson, S. J. circuit, J. E. Holden. Roanoke circuit, J. L. Draper. Roanoke Rapids, Wm. Warren circuit, B. C. Thompson. Warrenton circuit, D. N. Weldon station, J. A. Littleton Female College, J. M. Rhodes, president Washington District J. T. Gibbs, presiding elder. Greenville, Jarvis Memorial, E. at Hoyle. Nashville circuit, J. L. Rocky Mount, First church, L. P. Howard. South Rocky Mount, Marvin and Clark streets, J. B. Thompson. Stantonsburg circuit, supplied by B. F. Watson. Spring Hope circuit, W. F. Craven. Tarboro station. L. B. Jones. Washington station, R. H. Broom. Wilson station, M. Bradshaw. Superintendent of North Carolina Anti-Saloon League. R. L. Davis. Aurora circuit, J. M. Ashby. Ayden circuit, supplied by E. O. Bath circuit, J. B. Bridgers. Bethel circuit. D. A. Elm City, W. L. Farmville circuit, H. E. station, H. E. Lance. Fremont circuit R. R. Grant. circuit, J. W. Autry. I circuit, supplied by W. J. Mt. Pleasant circuit. W. A. Jen- Wilmington N. H. D. Wilson, presiding elder. Wilmington, Street, W. L. Wilmington. Fifth G. L. Adams. Wilmington, Grace, J. C. Wooten. Wilmington, Trinity, E. C. Sell. from lat pleasure in presiding over this con- and said he would be glad to do so again. The presiding elders, be said, were a most congenial set of men and were willing to tell all they knew about the preachers making the appointments and that was more, he said, than he could say about another set of presiding elders of a conference he had held not a thousand miles away. He said he had held several sessions and fewer laymen had been set- him with reference to preachers than any he had held. He advised laymen to present their claims through the presiding elders rather than to the presiding bishop district. know the appointments are not going to give entire satisfaction, he said, and feel sorry for some of you .- . effect on these organs, stimulating th them to perform natural functions as la and to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They are adapted to old and young. Five O'clock Reception. An event of more than ordinary in- in the social circles of Green- ville was a reception given by Mrs. Mark on Tuesday after- This reception was given to her Mrs. Samuel T. White, Miss Helen Palms, ferns, and chrysanthemums with a of light bulbs, I feel more sorry for your-formed the decorations. From an up- per hall wafted beautiful strains of music from the well known Italian band. Little Miss Louise Fleming received wives and children. It does not hurt me to send a man to a hard place, but it does hurt me to send their wives and children there. And if the lay- men will keep quiet I will say that feel sorry for some of tho charges also. Some of your preachers will go to places of narrow living, hut the Spirit of Christ makes it bettor. cards at the front door, where Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Fred Forbes gave tho guests a cordial welcome. In the receiving Hue were the guest of honor, Mrs. White, the mother, Mrs. He then said that if any of Forbes, and tho sisters, Mrs. preachers were not satisfied about Bert Move. Mrs. George Hadley and their appointments be wanted William Best At the punch to blame him and not the presiding Richard Williams. Mrs. eiders and especially as he was Vines. The tea Mrs. to Alabama at once he would White, Miss Martha glad to hear from them there. He I Mrs. Will M the dining said he could not have made the Mrs. W. B. Mrs. without the aid of die jack Boyd, Mrs. C. T. Mrs. presiding ciders and he urged every R, King preacher to accept his in the right spirit, saying that if God Is not in the appointments He is not the Methodist economy. He thanked the conference for courtesy and kindness A number of friends called attesting to the popularity of the hot tens, Mrs, Skinner Gives shown which he declared to be perfect. Pins at a harvest bridge party in honor of November Mrs. J. B. James. The uniqueness of the decorations Wolsey, who owed his was very striking, there being a color downfall mainly to opposing scheme of yellow and green through- the divorce of Henry VII. and out the house in fruits, vegetables, Katherine of strings of popcorn and other things Born In 1471. I pertaining to the Thanksgiving sea- founder and first son. governor of the Hudson's Bay Upon arrival the guests were re- died n England, in the hall by Mrs. Richard Born at Prague, Dec. 1819. Williams and ushered to the drawing 1729-The Indians attacked the room where they were received by French settlement at Natchez, I the hostess, the guest of honor and Miss. Mrs. F. G. James. patriots of Boston met In I After being served with punch by the Old South Meeting-house to Mrs. E. B. the guests repair- discuss the tea question. ed to a huge cornucopia and drew celebrated score cards, which were assorted veg- orator and reformer, born in Boston. Died there Feb. There were six tables of bridge. 1884. last Polish revolution com- at Warsaw. declared war France. with a prize for each table which the players cut for at the conclusion of The prizes were also la against keeping with the harvest and Thanks- giving season. made an heroic attempt to carry Knoxville by storm. Greeley, famous editor Honor Roll. The roll of honor for the Candidate, died at near New York City. Born in Amherst, N. H., Feb. 1811. Portland, from Boston to Portland, Me., foundered In a gale off Cape Cod, with loss of US lives From Operation. Mrs. W. M. Smith, of Falkland, who four weeks ago underwent a very at the Washington hospital, with the result of removing nineteen gall stones, is now out of danger and on the road to health again. It Is hoped that she can re- turn to her homo in a few weeks and the light of her influence continue to be felt in her community. first month is as 1st Bynum Parker. 2nd Corbett 3rd Ruth Smith. May Belle Tyson, Anna Roland Parker. 4th Smith, William Forbes. 5th Tyson, Mattie Smith. 6th Tyson, Clifton Corbett. The highest average was made by Christine Smith and Mattie Smith. DELIA SMITH, Teacher. Mr. Shore to Dunn. He has a host of friends in Green- ville who regret that the recent con- transferred Rev. J. H, Shore, for the last three years the faithful pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist church here, to Dunn. He Is an able preacher whose sermons rank with the best, and he possesses such per- as wins legions of friends. But changes by the conference are always more or expected, and the church hero is to be congratulated that another able minister, Rev. E. M. Hoyle, is to Mr. Shore as pastor. Dance Monday Night at Carolina Club. A very enjoyable dance was given by the young men. Monday night, the reception room of Carolina club, the music being furnished by Italian band. The following were In attendance with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jr. as Mr. C. D. Wilson with Miss Mattie King. Mr. M. L. Turnage with Smith. Mr. S. E. Gates with Mabel Lyon. Mr. C. B. Warren with Miss Mary Mr. Cecil Cobb with Mary Smith. Mr. Oscar Greene with Miss Lucille Cobb. Mr. M. H. Phillips with Miss Mr. L. L. Savage with Miss Allie Captured the Gamers. A few nights ago Night Policeman W. H. rounded four col- gentlemen with their stakes up on a game of cards, and with the as- Estelle Greene. of Policeman Clark he land- Mr D M Rubella ed the bunch. Forbes. Mr. J. with Lee Nice For Christmas. Brown. Engraved cards make nice Christ- Mr. Jesse with Miss Kate mas presents. The Reflector takes Meares. orders for these, but orders should N. O. Warren, J. W. placed early to insure delivery in C. B. and J. W. time, as It requires about ten Goodwin, to get an order filled. . you car. know a man the It's awful hard for a woman to company he keeps you must learn his economize If she bas tho money. company's opinion of him. -J- V. . . r .

BAPTIST PEOPLE HAVE as ran HIS WIFE Men During progress of the recent revival meeting in the Baptist persons were m candidates baptism. At the vices Sunday seven wen added to this number, bringing the total awaiting up to twenty-eight. Pastor C II. Rock's sermon Sunday morning was an instruction to the new members on the ordinances the church, his subject Being Cot He said r ti led o bit Id up himself by tearing down . . Ins t r no lions, but he tied and Baptists i . . upon and cot God's word. No one heard him. even though have hi id a could have felt this . his I sting i Sunday lurch to its by those anxious to . . it scene, eight young and I I live . ah . . said r ire Have a pile of rub- c or in sonic out- building is responsible for many There is DO for such piles are sightly and should be that account the readiness with which ignited makes them . dangerous. A care- match or one stepped on, lighted cigar. e. or waste or rags the principals In II An old lady who looked as though fill have In all her life was by a friend for the secret of her cheerfulness. Her answer contains a suggestive lesson for pa- i the clever old lady, I rial. a kidnapping cause we were taught in our occurred on the streets of II awakened much Inti a man and bis W About two mouths ago Mrs. X. L. who before marriage was Miss Smith, for alleged mistreatment pile and a thousand other Bel ii on tire. Let all n rid of. The all matches. If . careful we should by her husband loft and came to other than the the home of tier mother, Mrs. F. If. . natch. All others been Smith, who . .- In South Greenville. . is Mrs. began proceed- oh I us all to i i .,, a divorce from her be Never lo buy. grounds mistreat- . pi in to use, .;. n the led on I i the ease, is On Saturday night Mis. and h r r, Mrs. M Evans, i t- . and started l to the h I family to be cheerful at table. My father wast a lawyer with a large practice; his mind was with difficult problems all the long; yet he always came to the table with a smile and a pleasant . very one and rt d II to make the table hour de- All his powers were freely given to i his family. times a day we fell this genial influence and the effect marvelous. If a child came to the table with i looks, he or she was to i good boy for only were allowed ; i i within that loving We . tug all petty h v- g am jealousies must be forgot- hi . all her with whom they live. It i time came and the ;. start i . a i h is i mi but . . you still . m and he waited in a buggy at a place for them to i . s. As the lad lo I he i lace be g Mr. T u wife. i hi i lo l Mr. Will . On the . . I of being cheerful three en struck . Mr. knew they were ., . . ,. b and Be I under all i a had on a ill sullen mat n I families In t . . I. . I as h d napkin; a t. n- , a . . but . ti ii ., I had for I ; . m. . Policeman G. A. . . . . Mr. I . Cl In sci .- . i town, and Ch i lilt in light M I I back to In same a hi i the acre. thoroughly taught i . irk e this i jacks n u Al ma, of producing the i noon. , . . good ids In two y. tit the i ,; I i bi Hiring . all dangers to , ,. of In 1890 tie aver- as Is now when as- ; T e Bub- OF RESPECT. reached Bo; i i. to cl . that they are . idea. If mil.- ; to the i often I no if I. in table. e . . beyond Pa The Bank of Greenville Capital 50,000.00 Greenville, N. C. A Record of Years of Successful Banking our directors are men who hove made i be success of their own business. Having been successful with they will handle yours with K L. n V. I--, of It L. Davis k Urn., X. J. A. S. C iV. of J, O. Bron C. h. W. Greenville, C, J it. MOVE, General Greenville, X. C ti. VOTE, General Merchant, If. R. It. H, t. S. T. Prop. Liberty S. C- I A. of Fountain A M. C. It. W. of C. W, H. WILSON, Broker, C MES L. LITTLE. H. C. A small account opened row may in- to a large one--Accounts Invited n President JAMES L T. HOOKER, H. BATEMAN, of the farms be I i older people, too many of them M are joined to their idols and will stick to cotton, no often it deserts them. They stake their all on cotton, and no matter how IA rillS SIKH BE HEEDED. Read to Parent Prom Graded School. thee, roads was the acre. Now tin The Death s. I. Purchasers would be glad to ti tin in at from to the The committee of the Farmers i n- . Ion, N. wishes to give to the sense of loss, in the I death of one of its members. Brother . , , . ., , i A road was built . S. Fleming. For a short time be , . ,, through tins the owner was much they lose, come back again to take another chance. And if they win they make a bigger stake the The of the graded had a member of the union, and. h next year and lose. The Carolina school wishes to request parents to his life was an one. being Union Farmer calls them gamblers. place the names on all umbrellas, I always In his place and ready to do In county. Tennessee, a farm near was sold for Like the gambler they seem to be overcoats, overshoes and wraps sent his duty at all times. The members near was sold for irredeemably with the to the school on rainy days. If you I of the committee not only feel that before good roads were built useful members, and one who was game they play. When the cards are will put a card on each article against them they hold con-ling on it the pupil's name for whom and resolve and protest, de- It is intended, also the grade, it interested in its welfare, but they will not give up what be a big help to us. It will also each member of the lodge has lost the lodge has lost one of its best county. Since the good roads they who play the other side of the insure the correct delivery of the game have won from them, unless articles without danger of loss or de- the bid Is raised. But the man who. lay. holds the cards insists on what he Last Friday scores of persona, has won and the farmer pays his mostly servants, came with hundreds gambling debts, resolutions to wraps, overshoes, umbrellas, etc. contrary notwithstanding. Those Usually they say. give to Mr. who are trying to turn the attention As There is not a per- of the boy to the things needful may son connected with the school who save him from the gambling of all the children. You can see father. It is a movement that once the predicament we are In. worth every effort that may be put a personal friend, for he was a man who had the peculiar faculty of win- friends. He was a man of such vigorous manhood, possessing so were built it has been sold for In North Carolina, a farm at Apex was sold for before a gravel road was built. After this road was built, it was sold for good roads enthusiast in Penn- bought one thousand inches much energy and vitality that advertising in a local paper to tell hard for us to realize that he has his neighbors why they should have gone from us. The Lord knows why roads. As a result the town- our friends are taken from our midst. become one of His will be done. We may in the state in the matter of we have a right to complain when one so near and dear is taken from forth in Its Times. Tills DATE IN HISTORY. November lighthouse was destroyed by a storm. Summer, fourth of Massachusetts, born in j Mass. Died in ton, June 1799. famous actress. born in London. Died there Jan. 1893. It is an impossibility to deliver all us, but the Father the articles sent on days like last tilings well. Our loss may be his Friday the articles have gain. them the name of the owner and his We, the committee, wish to express grade. If some of them are mis-to the members of his family, and to placed or lost we are in no way to all who are bereaved, our sincerest blame unless this request is com-j sympathy and to assure them in this piled with. sorrow, we pray that who H. IS. SMITH, Superintendent of Schools. Tax Appointments. I will be at the following places on Forrest made his first for of stage appearance in famous Fleet Prison, in collecting the state and county taxes due for the year 1911. Persons owing taxes are requested to meet me and demolished, after 1894- eight existence. -The French chamber of ties voted in favor of a com- treaty with Canada. Dumas, the younger, died in Paris. Born there July 1824. Wisconsin launched at San Francisco. Japanese made a general attack on the Russian forts Port Arthur. Fine Potatoes. Thursday Mr. L. R. Whichard, of Whichard, brought us some of the finest fall potatoes have seen. He ought to have been a little sooner and had some of them at the Pitt county fair, as they were finer . .,,. exhibited there. per the mind to the lamb, may sustain them and lead them through the wish a copy of these resolutions be published in The Daily Reflector and a copy be spread on the minutes of our society, and a copy be sent to the bereaved family. S. D. MARTIN. A. G. WHICHARD. J. W. MARTIN. Committee. Farmville. Nov. 28th. at Bank of Farmville. Fountain, Nov. 28th, at Bank of Fountain. Bethel, Nov. 28th at the Bank of Bethel. Swift Creek, Nov. 28th, at Beaver Dam, Nov. 29th, at Nov. 29th, at Ayden. Nov. 29th, at Grimesland. Nov. 27th. at Carolina, Nov. 27th, at Stokes. Nov. 27th. at Bell's X Roads. I. DUDLEY, Sheriff. Where Time Halts. One can have a molar treated In a minimum of time; One's shoes are polished Ere he's fished the needful dime; One can have his clothing furbished In a manner far from slow; We're a nation in a hurry, And the you signs grow. These very interesting notes are taken from H. monthly magazine Southern Good Roads, pub- at Lexington. North Caro- which has done so much for the cause, and seem to answer In a most satisfactory way the Do good roads pay We must say. how- ever, that the example of the Penn- of whom honorable men- has been made, appears to be one of the most effective means of pressing the people with the import- of better highways for the If some enterprising man In every neighborhood would lake a thousand inches in the local paper to preach the gospel of good roads. It would not be long before the light would spread and the country would be criss-crossed with roads that would save the people who must use them million of dollars. It is so simple proposition that the wonder it should require any preaching; to press the benefits of such improve- upon any reasonable mind. The convention in Richmond this week will light a torch which will be seen all over the IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH The CHESAPEAKE LINE DAILY SUNDAY The new Steamers just placed in service tho OF HOB. and OF are the most elegant and up-to-date steamers between Norfolk and Baltimore. Equipped with Delicious meals served on board. Everything for comfort and convenience. Steamers leave Norfolk p. m. daily, arriving at Baltimore a. m. following morning. Connecting at Baltimore for all points NORTH, EAST, WEST. Very low round trip rates to Baltimore, Washington, Phil- New York, Atlantic City. etc. Reservations made and any information cheerfully furnished by W. H. T. P. A Norfolk, Virginia. IV Held Session WU tie Church in ONE MINISTER DROPPED PROM ROLL I i , he Bishop ; en a Hearty Welcome ,. in Regard in M . Peace Witt His End NO HITCH iN m U i- I . Electric i hair Stolid. In One I I i I I Join C. i the I of the s and was to n and and pronoun ed tho I em diction at the close of the service. When the rice bad closed many of the preachers gathered around Bishop to Snake his band and speak him. The conference again de- lighted the congregation with its splendid rendition of several hymns. The music by the is a very attractive feature of tho conference. The conference of the Charles E. Vale, first tenor. Rev. J. H. second tenor, Rev. J, A. Parker, first base, and Mr. R. M. Philips, second base. They have con- the conference Quartet for a number of years. It was o'clock, when Bishop called the conference to order Friday morning. Rev. Franklin S. Parker, l. I. professor of Biblical literature in Trinity College, con- ducted the opening devotional vice. Bishop requested the confer- to sing the hymn beginning with the words, Worship the The minutes of the session of . nil Beat actions from I be Indicted, to bis con- B m. ii in this, bin last whilst he admits his guilt, he does not do so in plaintive tone. Facts and nothing more. to the end. Tho confession full Henry Clay Jr., of standing right before God and man, do, on this the 23rd day of No- 1911, confess my guilt of the Crime charged against me. Much that was published concerning the details was not true, but the awful fact, with- out the harrowing circumstances re- mains. For this action, am truly sorry, and. believing that I am at peace With God and am soon to pass into His presence, this state is body which was taken to the home, in South Richmond, immediately after the electrocution, will be interred in the Maury tery tomorrow afternoon. The deep- est grief enshrouds the old home in Richmond, and neighbors of the family are showing their Thursday were read and approved, j respect for the aged father by ab- which Bishop John C. staining from demonstrations of any was Introduced to the conference and kind. addressed the body. II-s Johnson Bead. Miss Johnson, of Kinston, Four preachers were admitted on trial in the R. E. L. Ed- wards and R. E. Pittman. from the flew Bern district; N. B. of aged about years, died at one o'clock the Raleigh district, and II. R. Has- Sunday afternoon, at the home of her of the Rockingham district. Dr. H. Johnson, in Vance- of the preachers admitted on trial i after an illness of several days was represented to be years of with pneumonia. She was a sister age. with a wife and children, of Mrs. C. Rountree, of Greenville. Speaking of this case. Bishop the latter being at her bedside several stated that many good men did them- days previous to and at her death, selves, their families and tho church The remains were taken to an injustice by entering the for Interment there today, so late in life. Starts Much Trouble, if all people knew that neglect of would result severe indigestion, yellow jaundice or lent liver trouble they would soon lake Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end It. Its tho only safe way. Best for headache, dyspepsia, bills and debility. cents at all said, superannuating men at now. because no place can be N i wonder ow . i n is . let III daily F. EVANS . . . , t N. W. OUTLAW s. RECEIVED lot cf AND Hal also and cut no for SOLICITED Gardner's Repair Shop. DIRECTORY. OFFICIALS for Statements were made, showing this man has property valued it several thousand dollars, till need it all, no said The following named members of class of the first year were ad-1 to the class of the second J. H. L. E. Blalock. Costin J. Barrel. K. V. J. C. G. S. Bear- don, E. L. k, answering minute No. on The order of the day for was the reception of the class with full Connection, and at that hour F. M. O. H. R. L. Caraway, T. M. Grant and M. W. were written from Newark, N, J., which he admitted using tho money, but with the expectation of. the On motion of M. T. the name I Of N. L. Booth was dropped from the roll of the conference on account of the statements contained in the re- ports lend. Bishop added that New For the week closing 22nd, the Chattanooga Tradesman reports the And It only takes a jiffy One can hustle through . At a maximum of speed; Firms will do first half While the sporting page you read; can have a hat And can stroll forth, fitly eating Northern butter when we should be making our own butter. Why We Are Poor. A country which can produce two big crops of Irish potatoes In one season on the same land will soon be eating Northern potatoes. We are Some Mr. R. H. of town- ship, on Friday sold a turkey gob- here that weighed pounds gross. That is another Instance that shows what can be produced in Pitt county. following new industries for North warehouse company. bank. lumber company. bottling works. When your home Is vacuum cleaned. But there seems n place where leisure T found enthroned in state; The time you've cut off elsewhere Is always late; grocery com- You stand in line, impatient, the fleeting hours you lamp, realty company. While a dear old-fashioned lady marine rail- Buys a two-cent postage stamp, road company. Denver Republican. We are using hay made in Canada, Mexico, and the West Instead of grow- our own forage. When quit this and other things like it, we will prosperous Instead of losing money growing Star. Getting Ready for Christmas We are receiving our holiday goods everyday now, and this year you will find a prettier and nicer line for Santa Claus here than ever before. ELLINGTON COMPANY Agents for Victor Talking Machines. received into full connection. The members of this class were mended for election to deacon's or- There were no candidates for term so Mrs H Robinson, president of Female College, was sis for them to the conference at tin- pays the roads . ,.,, ,, . , ., . i Bishop addressed the In the interest of the in the motion be Included the that Mr. Booth's name was drop- with charges resting against his moral character. The characters of the following young preachers were passed and they submitted their reports and were added to the class of the second J. II. L. II. T. Hurley, J. E. Blalock, C. J. K. F. T. C. G. S. and L. L. Stack. The following named were elected J. S. MORING General Merchandise Buyer of Cotton and Country Produce FIVE POINTS. GREENVILLE. N C Young wants another bout with Joe and has offered Joe for his end If the bout takes place in Indianapolis. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair Work, and Rues Greenville. N. C. J. J. JENKINS con- in Washington W. K. W. census He the appoint- w. W. Peele. J. M. Wright. roads m lent of a committee of five to confer w T Phillips and H. EL Spence. values, bearding, the amount lo H E w A. W. aim it aB from this j T. G. Vickers, J. A. Mar- roads the tin. M- Y, Self, J. J. Boone, F. S. j . . , Love and C. It. were advanced Rev. M. T. Plyler, presiding elder to tho class of the fourth year, the Elizabeth City district, The report of the board on Bible , . , . . the following statement, In cause was submitted and was adopt- K E to relative ed. ac i the case of L. N. Booth, against Rev. G. Bates addressed the word were initiated during conference In the interest of the sessions of the conference last American Society. The report to the order or this of the Sunday school board was read at its sessions in and adopted. Conference adjourned th City, in 1910, tho committee at o'clock. Bishop pro- by me to Investigate the benediction. plaints against L. N. Booth, The of tho Sunday r In charge of tho circuit school board was held this afternoon in 1910, who misappropriated con- and Rev. C. D. Bulls, f l., delivered Terence funds and left the address. The Mission- one year ago, beg leave lo re- Movement held an informal rt that since that time nothing has this afternoon, heard of him, save two letters Press. Issue Is the best of an talks, an; Ben Churches. Lodges Social Clerk Superior C. Moore. I. Dudley. Hi of M. Moore B Wilson. C. OH. Surveyor- -W. C p. D. I. Holland, J. J. May, B. W. i. II or F. U. Woolen. C. Tyson. L. Can, T. ;. Fire D. E. Nobles, E. B, W. A, Bowen. J. S. J F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. P. II. C. Edwards. Water and Light A White, C. R. L. number. g. Coach. Baptist, Memorial M pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; Wilson, superintendent Sun- day school; J. c. Tyson, secretary. c. c. Ware, pastor. J. B. Latham, clerk, C C Ware. of school; A. Lang, secretary. St. rector at H. Harding, senior warden and secretary of vestry; W A. Bow.-ii superintendent of school. Methodist, Jarvis i II. Shore, pastor; A. clerk; H. U. . superintend- of Sunday L. H. Pender, rotary. Robert King, pastor; P. II. Johnston, clerk; P. M. Supt. Sunday school; Miss House, secretary. Chapel- Rev. W O pastor. Lodges. No, A. i . A. M. It. W. M.; L. H. Pender. Sec V. A. V. Slid A. M. i a W M.; E. ii Chapter Ne R. A. M H C. it P J, Covenant No. i. O. O. ii, N. Pender, Sec x No. I. o W. C. P.; L. II. Pender Scribe. v No. I. R, B. J. I. C, f R. Tar River No. K. of J Woodward, C. A. H. Ellington. i-C. of R. and S. Tar River Ruling No. F. M. C- J. W. Brown, W. It.; J. W. Little, W C. Clubs. Carolina W. L. Hall, president; M. R. Turnage, secretary. End of U. O. fries, Mrs, E B. Sec. Sans Miss president; Mrs. W. L Hall Hound K president; Mrs. S. Everett i L I. -i- I laughters r, t Mrs J. G. J. .-. L. I . . . . . I . . K V. . S, off. with Dr. ii. I. Ian r a. t. E ALBION DUNN AT i-i Ht wherever Mr are S. Carolina II n. IT I a. ind sure P. . RE de i and money back if not satisfactory WHAT OTHERS C. D. M. Clark Civil Attorney-at-Law CLARK Civil Engineers and Surveyors Carolina. H WARD. C. PIERCE. W. C WARD PIERCE Greenville, N. C In all the In on Third Cured of Rheumatism ; . ; for Have wen and win -iv it cured me com walk than In two . S. C For and t cut I Liniment all out the wound In Neck the It i; f me I have m my it relieved it much. A. in tho Back i ten with a In and triM re- than half a bottle of Liniment n cure. Mrs. Rev. J. Point Eastern, Cured of I neuralgia i in . it i i triad Noah's Liniment, and th Ir-t made me fed better. Mrs. a. Stiff and Backache baTe rhea- and I ran Bay It me -I than any Rev George Bronchitis and Asthma son with and a very bail his bed. Someone recommended Liniment, and I rubbed his chest and bark it and him six sugar, and b was relieved immediately. A. L, Whit laker, Holly Street, Better Than Remedies not better re- Noah's Liniment n costing per bottle. Norfolk and Portsmouth Transfer Co., Norfolk, HARRY SKINNER ff- -S. M. Schultz- 1875 end Retail Grocer and Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar. Turkeys, Oak etc. Suits, Car- Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. and Gail As Life tobacco. Key Wat Cheroots, Hen- Applet, Syrup. Jelly, Meat, Flow, Sugar, Soap. Lee, Magic Food, Matches. Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. Gar- den Nut. Candies, Dried Apple, Peaches. Prunes, and C kites and Crackers, root, best Butter, New Sewing machine Quality and chap r rash, t to M. Capital Stock, the United Slates Government Depository for POSTAL SAVINGS BANK Of the Greenville Post. Office age la There is no wrong end with an Millions of thoroughbred Frost. Proof Cabbage plants for sale. Tb i lowing Lugs II rail. Tills give you heading the entire season. PRICES I Prepare for shipment In lots of i from 1.000 to per thou- sand; over 1.00 per thousand, F. O. B. N. C. Can of any size. Count and satisfaction guaranteed. L. C. ARTHUR, N. C. i, Sell Safety IT CANT LEAK No Worry with this safety fountain pen. Just stick it your pocket y way it happens to go. little twist makes it leak ink-tight, air-tight. Come in see how the little twist corks it up and how quickly it fills itself. M-s W H. Kirks R V Smith, The Home Women's Fashions Pulley STILL WITH Hi- Mm I Insurance of N. Y. i Jan in i. 83.981.241.98 66.761.0 AND HIDES MARKET PRICE PAID TOR RAW FURS AND HIDES Wool on Writ, tor price list this ad. Established 1837 JOHN WHITE CO. Read The Daily Reflector for All the nOR PRINT

J- I -r HP OUR DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF C. L. PARKER CARBOLIC ACID ANTIDOTE Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The S Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rate furnished AYDEN, N. C, Nov. so good times are ahead, Jackson and Miss Turn-, Cook and beating stoves grater age were married Saturday night, tools, mill supplies, lime cement. p J. E. Cannon, Esq., performed the J. K. Bro. ceremony. love where death This country is on wheels, has set its seal; Age cannot chill or We never saw so many new buggies; steal i wagons, horses, mules and ponies i Dick Wingate left Thursday that are sold on the Ayden market. attend a young who. thinking for the western markets to buy his There will be Thanksgiving at the Baptist church at p. Let us gin your cotton, grind m. and at the Christian church at corn and do kinds of repair w irk. A program will be rendered L. L. Kittrell. j by the class. We hope our of Iodine. It Is Claimed. Remarkable Result. Among eases of poisoning those caused by carbolic acid are the most These generally arise through mistaking a solution of car- acid for some medicine or. oh occurs very often, for some alcoholic liquor. The remedies generally employed In with this kind of poisoning in washing the stomach with alkaline water or pure glycerin, fol- lowed by the of alkaline oil white of eggs beaten Some years ago. however. Dr. showed that tincture of Io- dine, administered Id fairly large doses, may give much better results On one occasion when called In to he was drinking had swallow- ed a quantity of a strong solution of carbolic acid and who consequently was severely burned about the and throat. Dr. hurriedly made him swallow a teaspoonful of tincture Miss Nancy Smith, of people will duly observe the day. and Iodine t cupful of water. A few spent Sunday in town visiting her will remember those who are less Mrs. Eugene fortunate. Mr. N. J. who left here Mr. who is dis- last January for Florida, returned organizer of the Modern Wood- last week and has lots of nice things men . a fraternal order, his head- to tell about the sunny climate, has been here, has moved his its deep and clear lakes, heavy laden family to where he will still groves of luscious fruits, continue the good work, cities, boulevards and lovely School supplies, etc., at J. Yet the of Ayden it Smith Bros, passes them all. Turner's almanac for 1912, at J. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hart, who ed from here last May to Morehead. have returned and located in their beautiful suburban home in South den. R. Smith Mr. John L. Garris family, This should moved from here last February birds are the located near Middlesex, have return- of farmer and should he ed and occupy their home on Veil- Their greatest work is to street. door still stands insects. open to Dr. j Tue lie family may do a Mr. Hodges has purchased good bird houses a farm from Mr. J. A Griffin on the .,,,, , ,,, house Take Care of The Birds. Sometimes you see a boy or even a man out With a gun killing birds I appeared under the Influence of afterward the patient was able to swallow some milk without any speaking became easier, he very soon completely recovered. The same Immediate and complete effect was obtained on administering tincture of Iodine in doses of five drops In water in the case of a three-year- old boy who had Just swallowed some carbolic acid Similar success was met with in a third case of carbolic acid the victim a child of two years of age. In this Instance the Iodine treatment could not be begun till hours after the Digestion of the poi- son The alarming symptoms soon I I . . . . 7-. . . . I . . i . . . . i . Read Mr. Says m H from m c- photograph or th L v f i i I Id w poll o of those -.- i v i id i in -j. bOd i Ll next you i and In you the of the just as Mr. arc because are made from material and are i and why give la bee T. W. Co., Distributors J YEARS of service; the of of of thousands of users; and the highest laurels a win are back of The only way each s did record could possibly Is just the way It has been made for the by patting the very best quality of wood stock every part, ironing perfectly aDd pointing there durably. You make no selecting the Bf. WAGON CO., are distributors of the and Wag- ons for Lenoir. Greene, Pitt, Jones. Craven, Onslow and counties. We buy in car loads, get the lowest possible freight, and sell on the closest margin If not convenient to come to see us, write us stating size and style wanted and we will name lowest price delivered at your nearest shipping point. Let us have your inquiries and orders, and we will make price and terms factory. Address, DEAD RECKONING. of iodine Riven every four hours In doses of rive drops In a teaspoonful cf water. The little patient was cured. The tincture of iodine neutralizes or phonic acid by forming with it an Insoluble and therefore Edition New York Herald. out toward St. trees. The houses should be kept i Give IRON IN WATER. new road leading springs. , of cats dogs. Mr. Woodie has room inches of space and I , one cf the Most Powerful Flavor- ed from Mr. J. the old make it IS inches high. A single op- j Agents Known. homestead of the late Tripp. near the top inches in diam- What would you consider one of the Mr. H. Tripp returned Sat- ,,,,,. be made for large birds; most powerful agents with which to j the data from a week's visit to his wife I,,,, for birds such as the wren; flavor water Would it be iron and little daughter at Morehead. . door will do. A of water is by taste, and more We were pleased to have a when I was a small boy I would than four or five parts make a water from Rev. F. F. Eure on his way to ,, Bad km birds, but I bet-; the conference at Kinston. Mr. i lad known be- the which Imparts filled this circuit a few years ago and . a , the water, but his upright walk and Godly life made , a great many bird . ordinarily it is undesirable, for him many lasting and true friends. this year and put up about More than 2.5 parts per million la Mr. Stancill Hodges, the cashier of;,,,. And the birds built nests, water used for laundering makes a the Bank of Ayden, received a u,,.,,,, too. I used old boards or stain on clothes. Iron must be gram Monday morning from ed from water from which ice is at Virgilina, Va., that they had felt man was a friend rested two bank robbers there, and a toe, they would often turn had landed them in Houston for protection. Think of the to send some at once to try to winds and rains; would you Identify them. Mr. Win. Forrest ,,, ; .,,. ,,, out in as or a cloudy discolored product will re- An Iron content of over two or three parts per million in water used In the manufacture of paper will stain the paper. W.- of Determining a Vessel's Course on an Ocean Voyage. Dead reckoning simply means computation of u ship's longitude and latitude from her movements as re- corded In log and without baring recourse to astronomical observations. chief elements from which tin reckoning is made are The of departure--that is, latitude and longitude sailed from or last determined- -the course or dire- sailed in as ascertained by compass, the rate of sailing, measured from time t- time by the log. and ll. time elapsed. The various principles or followed in arriving at the are known among navigators as sailing thus obtained always liable to considerable errors reason of currents, leeway. is of the wind changes in the de h nation of the compass. The arrived at by dead reckoning, there fore, must of necessity be corrected i often as possible by observation of II heavenly bodies. No navigator would risk relying wholly on this method determining his position on an ocean York Times. Pointing the Point. remarked Biggs, or the funniest signs ever saw Extracted While Yen OLD MIRACLE PLAYS A TURKISH SINECURE, Iron is harmful in water used for I laughed long and loudly postmaster Geo. W. left birds do sometimes Think of steaming, for it is in equilibrium with this, and shortly afterward he tried it an automobile for Greenville to make T bird is the friend of the acids which Inside the boiler become connection with the Norfolk South- farmer. We can net have too dissociated, with the result that the train, so as to reach Tiny should be encouraged I acids corrode the boiler plates, but sometime today. Mr. Forrest is the protected. They should be sup- i of iron carried I man who was held up while going shelter and for the doctor on the night of in the Progressive Farm- 18th, when the bank here was at- tacked. Mr. Prescott. the postmaster, recalls to mind that two men answer- description were seen loiter- around the post office and their actions was such as to create it Is to be hoped that if these he guilty parties that evidence can be obtained that, will put them where many robbers and murderers have gone before. Guns, pistols and ammunition, at J. R. Smith The new bank safe has arrived and looks to be larger and more than ever. The depositors can n-r assured that their money is well protected when deposited in the Bank Ayden. They carry burglar and Ore insurance. Mr. ii. A. White, agent for the . land Casualty Co. and Mr. their I adjuster, came down Fri- day, adjusted the hank's loss, , them check for same. II this quick business. The I. O. F. in Gardner's hull. Monday night, in honor of about twenty new Some witch stole a bicycle from the front porch of residence on Main street, last Sunday night. Mrs. May Dickerson spent Sunday with her parents, near Mr. O. W. Rollins attended the conference at Kinston Sunday. The M. E. conference sent our Mr. to and Rev. M. conies here. Mr. Caraway is a splendid man, whose every day life is one continuous sermon. We hope, many souls may be born Into the heavenly kingdom as a result of his ministry. Richard Wingate returned Friday from the west with a car of horses and mules. Bring us your repair work in wood and Iron or any thing new. L. L. The new safe Is here, the awaits you. Deposit your money In the Bank of Ayden. The Progressive Farmer advises the farmers to hold their cotton and fails to speak of sweet potatoes. They seem to be cheap and plentiful and our chief of police. Mr. C. Q. Moore. tells us there is an abundant crop The for There is no other way to spend and get so much in lasting pleas- for every member of the family as for a year's subscription to The Youth's Companion, For the boys there are the fine by experts in athletic sports Bulletin on the best In football, the knack of pitching, new in swimming and Interests the active, high-minded i For the girls r is for all and out, from dainty d by most waters Is so small that the damage it does to steam boilers gen- amounts to little. Waters having high iron content have In some places caused an amount of trouble and expense when used as city supplies, for they favor the growth of to such a degree Hint the water pipes become with the iron sheaths of the organism. The removal of iron from water Is sometimes easy and some- times very -Geological Survey of Plants. One of the peculiarities to lie noticed in connection with the twining i plants Is fact Hint with very few exceptions nil the individuals of i ape always twine in the same M I twine In the i household ,.,, course to tile movement of me Performed In Town With Crudest Kind of Scenery. From beginning of the pageant In old mystery and miracle plays of the twelfth century to the rate and highly artistic productions of the twentieth Is Indeed a far cry. Not only was the work of these early If tors far below modern histrionic stand- but the stage setting, the most complicated effects were of the crudest. The were performed in the Squares on two story scaffolding Saints and angels descended above very visible ropes. The and the Bed sea were represented by a hole dug in the square and Ailed with water and so small that a row boat might only with difficulty around therein. Here sea voyages were made from Marseilles to Pale- with one shove of the oar. Tiles.- were the properties. Irrepressible me Imagination the rest. The mystery plays were of the Bible performed by the different trade guilds of the town each guild part the story established as Its by custom. fishwives and e from all the country round thronged into York or Chester whenever a pug was to be given. Royalty grace the performances. From Four Seas. BRIDES IN WHITE. it tho ; id g, I ii i b, raj a stretch- ii. I; a and dimes, ding is all in addition to In of stories, i by celebrated men and women, unequaled miscellany, the doctor's article, the notes on what is going on ill all fields of human endeavor. II cost you nothing to send for Announcement of The Companion for and we will send With it copies of the paper. Do not forget that the new sub- t for receives a gift of The Calendar for 1912, lithographed In ten colors and gold, and all the Is- sues for the remaining weeks of 1911 free the time the subscription is received. now for the weekly issues, but on January 1912, the subscription price will be advanced to THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Berkeley St., Boston, sun or the ban la a twiners are morning glory. wax plant, trumpet creeper others, Among those twine in the opposite direction the hop and wild bindweed, or climbing pol; are familiar i Weekly Markings. Among horses. Irrespective or lb question Of breed. White is much commonly seen on the bind legs, or on one of than on the fore leg. And when the latter are while it S practically always true that you Will find on tin hind legs too. cording to the Hone World, when markings are present both behind and In front those on the hind limbs ore usually the more extensive. Going Too Far. Mrs. read in the paper that a woman In looking another man to Bee what she had on fell . of a window. Mr. only goes to show that some women In trying to follow the fashions can go too Bits. on friend of he said, me of a funny sign he had Teeth Extracted While You reflected. Is there funny about he asked. don't quite Hie yon see The man who put up that sign need live words when our would have enough. The word covers the whole round. P. dentist Is supposed to pull teeth isn't yes; I see. no, ha, York Mall. Arm In Arm With a Tigress. it Is related Mr Edward i that he once walked arm In arm. so with a tigress. He was out Shooting and, always a fearless sport man. had come to close quarters Ida quarry Us Bred, and either the I all failed to lake effect or but I wounded the animal She his left arm the elbow pain must have terrible, but Sir Edward kept and, it would to his mangled arm away n, low her to spring afresh at turn, ho walked a few paces until i-is comrade was take aim and kill the brute. Tim- I courage saved bis life, though the of his arm the should. proved Fire Extinguisher. About a Mr Thomas Philips London invented nil apparatus for put ling out lire, hut It was not much success. put in action the steal and acid Which were to flumes were not to do work. A Frenchman named patented fairly successful In since which date the have been used more or less nil over the world to put out incipient Urn though, of course, they are valuers after the tire has Required much York American. Was Mary Stuart Who Set Fashion For That Color. majority of brides choose white when selecting their wedding dress be cause It is the conventional color, many are of the that it always has been favored. As a of fact, it is of comparatively mod origin, and most eastern tries pink is the bridal color. During the middle ages In renaissance period brides wore sou to the exclusion of all other color- Most of the and queens were married in Hint vivid hue which is still popular In parts of where the bride is usually dressed In crimson brocade. it was who changed color the bridal garments. AI her marriage with Francis Prance In which took place v. before the altar, before the doors of Notre Maine, she was gown. . in white brocade, with s train of pale blue Persian sis yards in This Innovation great sin In the fashionable world of that It was not. i until the the seventeenth century pure tie worn by n widows been me popular for garments, Job of the Man Who pointed Buoy Tender. Some years ago It was resolved to buoy the shoals In the sea of Mar- some of which extend to a mile or more from shore. An English naval officer was lent by the English to the Turkish government In order to carry out this and ether measures. He laid down the buoys and was prised to find that the Turk- thought that thereupon the whole business was concluded. He pointed out, however, that buoys require cure, that it is necessary to repaint them from time to lime, to pump the water out of and to see that they remain duly in their right To the Turks of this took a amble but. at length they appointed a man daily to take charge of the buoys. Some months later, however, the English heard shocking reports of these buoys and many complaints of them, and on going out to inspect be found the paint worn off most of the buoys waterlogged. Here- upon he found the man In charge demanded an explanation man informed him that he bad never been supplied with a boat and bad therefore never been able to visit the buoys since be had been In charge of Family Herald The Cotter Plumes. Ostrich as much of a to London girl on her outings us the pearl buttons to masculine companion, and the trimmed Inns their drooping feathers tire familiar in all gatherings of this class. Many the girls cannot afford to k their money tied up Useless plumes, and there thrives brisk Industry In the hiring of feathers. The loan a single plume for a day costs u quarter, or for a a gorgeous may be had for an outing, to be returned promptly the next morning. Weather conditions cause the terms to fluctuate somewhat, since u wet or foggy day will take the curl out of the feathers and make re- curling necessary, for which bus to pay an extra Tit-Bite. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the young- est child. The old and feeble will so And them a most for aiding and strengthening their weakened and for the bowels. For sale by all drug- gists. A politician Is always do- something for everybody but the public. Exempt. Clerk office boy after senior pan per has told poor -Why don't you laugh too Office don't need to. I'm leaving on Saturday London Punch The American Navy. The origin of the American dates from Oct. 1775, when bob gross authorized the equipment of two cruisers. Be not ashamed to be ens A well us. The Gladiators. Usually gladiators were matched W pairs. They fought In different ways blindfolded. In chariots, on horseback In full armor with the lasso. Nets were used by some, who, after throw one over the head of dispatched him with a three pointed or Convenient, writes that he's living In s cottage. so small that you can stand on tin roof, reach down the chimney op the front door.-St. Louis Republic. Jefferson tho Patent The patron of our patent was Thomas who during three years give personal to every application for n patent lie used to cull secretary of war the attorney general to examine with him, and did it no thoroughly Hint In one first they granted only three patents. The very first patent of all was given to Samuel Hopkins In for pearl ash es. Mr. held that the system was not one for creating rev- but for encouraging I production of that which Is to be of benefit to the whole people. In the first twelve years a single clerk in the suite department and a few pigeonholes were all that the business of the required Then a Dr. Thornton took charge of It and devoted himself to It as a bobby Monkeys arid Gum. In tropical countries the natives have many unique ways of catching BOD keys. One of them, explained by a traveler. Is The hunters walk about In short boots In sight of the monkeys. Then they take the boots off. place some gum the bottoms ca the Withdraw themselves to great distance Presently the monkeys come down from the trees and try on the boots. and when the hunters come after them boots to the feet of the monkeys unit they unable to climb Imitative, animals are . and Stint Is a good word as a noun. verb it means something not quite an pleasing. Ho not confound It wit stunt, however. A stunt is something quite useless. It la the ill mountebank and has nothing It common with honest, productive labor A stint Is the warning to the wise something demands to lie accomplished, a goad to the laggard time Is on the Gone to Waste. don't Hie way they reported my complained the new con they sprinkled in plenty or laughter but how about all those city Journal. Cruel. I gave one of those crullers made, and he went burled It. not surprised probably took It for a bone. Hus- ton Transcript. What They Wanted. take that fellow on foot- ball team, n chronic what want Is a good kick- American. Executive Ability. say Mr. great ex- replied tho cynical office- holder. makes you think he manages to hold a Job without being competent to do any kind of real Shir. Cute Girl. did he to get offers of had taken with n frying pan In her ham Age-Herald. Spend not all yon have, not all you bear and not all you 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. of Eastern North Caro- 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 the Host Employment 1911. M Mill CAROLINA CLUB Gives Ad Informal Smoker Tuesday Night To Visitors GOOD ROADS WAS THE THEME Of The Atlantic OX Will of Person County, Probably Fatally Wounded. Bee. brutal and probably fatal assault was made on Mr. Will Winstead, a well connected young of Olive Hill Saturday night Sunday morning bout o'clock groans were heard by passers-by coming from the vicinity PRIZE WINNERS IN BOYS CORN CLUB THE s MAKE A r Four Win Trips To And In r- Get Merchandise Prises The good roads train fitted out Jointly by the government and I The contestants in the Com of a straw stack about a mile of county the the unfortunate man's home. charge, met here Monday to Investigation Mr. receive the reports of the boys and over this line of railroad through the was found there covered with the prizes. The following boys j states of Virginia, North Carolina. his left wrist broken and a Present and made the report of Georgia. Alabama and Florida, under ATLANTIC COAST EMU ROADS TRAIN SIGHT HEBE An Interesting Exhibit With Demonstration And Lecture. TO In Connecticut. Prison Since 1859 Atlantic Coast Line railroad, and sent HE ENJOYS UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES i, . III, . MOVEMENT OF TRAINS Line. North- South- bound, bound. p. m. p. m. m. p. m. Norfolk West- bound, bound. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. Line Good Beads Train Ah Guests in above the the acre each cultivated direction of the office of public Of The Hours Spent Together And Good Speeches. Carolina club gars an informal smoker night, having as guests the gentlemen here with the Atlantic Coast Line good roads train. There were Mr. E. L. govern- chief expert on good road build- Mr. H. I. Chew, another govern- engineer; Mr. C. X. Clark, In- agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, and Mr. C. M. Cobb, train master of the Atlantic Coast Line. An hour was spent in social as the members of the club came roads of the States depart- of agriculture, reached Green- ville Tuesday evening and gave a of heart and many other bruises lacerations of more, or Robert H. Lawrence, a, less serious nature. He was in bushels. unconscious condition End there was Roland Cannon, 1-6. demonstration and lecture on road every evidence that he had been hid-j bushels. building this morning. The names den away as dead. After Moses of the gentlemen on this train are medical attention ho regained con- bushels. given another article elsewhere in but was unable to throw Hen Lewis, Jr., 83.89 this issue. The train consists of an bushels. engine and four coaches, one of the much light on crime. Mr. Winstead was not by himself j Herbert Smith, 84.4 lies being fitted out with an ex- Oregon Dairymen In Session. PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. Wile Murderer Has of vital importance to dairy- Years Of Ills Lite those engaged in handling Ask products of the dairy farm are Pardon When The Sort Hoard Of be dealt with at the twentieth an- Meet. convention of the Oregon Conn., Dec. men's association, which met In this the thirty-six convicts at the state today for a two session. prison at whose connection with the meeting there cations for parole pardon will be con- as opened this morning an elaborate by the state board of par- exhibition of dairy products and dairy dons when that board meets here next when last seen, and was then com- els. of road models and road ma- . Tuesday, is John Warren, the oldest with Tom Watson and B, Henry Corey, Swift Creek, 1-8 and pictures of good and of the who Solomon, two characters of the same j bushels. neighborhood. Suspicion points to R- D. Fleming, Greenville, 83.4 as the guilty parties and are now Jail. John Russell Stancill, Greenville, Watson bad taken Mr. Winstead in 189.10 bushels, charge to carry him home, he claimed. condition is now very serious and his recovery doubt- roads, another coach being for the lectures Illustrated with moving years of his life in that penal institution. In the fall of John Warren was convicted of the murder of his wife and sentenced to Carolina, 1-3 in and met the guests, this was followed by President Dunn speak- claimed. condition Is now bushels. a few words of welcome to the very serious and bis recovery doubt- David N. Nobles, visitors and expressing pleasure bushels. having them as guests of the club. Ho comes from a numerous and j R- Corbett, Falkland, 3-4 adding that as the club felt much known family of this county bushels. In good roads, the machinery. Killed By Pony. GREENSBORO Within half a mile of bis home late yesterday after- noon Harper met an almost sudden death when a pony which was driving suddenly from The road models in the exhibit for He entered m W. Jasper Edwards. 87.10 November the road and precipitated him from earn gravel, bituminous hag from the buggy. Mr. is one of the and brick roads, with the farmers of of mixing the material and times he has appealed to the Guilford county and father of John each kind of road. of for a leading citizen of Greens- were also working models of case bis kinds of road machinery, these -.-i i h i r members; among which are many of our best of the boys made an interest-1 run by would be glad to have some most substantial citizens. statement in connection with his the exhibit car hung pictures of v from the gentlemen on Oils subject. The evidence against Watson and report. j provide and unimproved roads, con- Mr. said that as he had Solomon is said to be very strong, been doing much speaking two to three times a day since out on this tour with the good roads train, Mr. Winstead Is a brother of Mrs. The prize committee made the fol- Wanting the difference between them, lowing awards of prizes to the , the car Mr K L Boy. Robert H. Lawrence, Ben Lewis, Kin road of Russell Stancill and W. .,. J. H. Shore, recently of Greenville, Jr- aim lectured on road building, and as lie was to demonstrate good who left here only two days ago to Edwards, trips to Washington I illustrating as ho went along with roads work to the public here relatives at Roxboro before go- City. More Trouble For Standard Oil. FINDLAY, O. Dec. damage suit brought by that this time the board of pardons will be less obdurate. history of Warren's crime Phelps. of the state of Ohio. rather unusual. In the early sum-1 against the Standard Oil company was of 1859 John P. Warren, then for trial the common pleas only twenty-one years and bis today. Phelps alleges that by 118-year-old wife lived on a small manipulation In the price of oil, he. pictures showing how road , a town , I his remarks before the club to methods of getting He said there are three methods of funds build subscriptions, by direct tax- and by bond Issues. Popular subscriptions to build good so far us it goes, but can Inly apply to localities here and there Is not far reaching enough to be much value. Direct taxation Is pod in i.-i- that have a tax val- sufficiently large for the levy raise enough money to build roads and systematically. Under conditions you pay as you go nil It is quickly over with. Hut if the time of leaving she knew nothing pen and a box of of this tragedy involving her brother. Veto This, . Again we ask our subscribers to please note the date after their name on the and if It Indicates that they are in arrears send or bring In the money. It is a matter of was of much Interest, and of Herbert Smith, a hat and n trunk. educational value in road build- Moses a hat and a ling. K. Henry Corey, pair of j The good roads train left here a R. D. Fleming, an umbrella and a little pact noon for Kinston. lap robe. David N. Nobles, pair of pants. Corbett, a plow and a chair. These merchandise prizes were to do this, for surely you should by the merchants and I he i ., , ., pay for your paper as soon as It is due. boys were very happy as were taken to stores to receive their rewards. Show CHICAGO. c. Equal association op- fair the Hotel county, in the northeastern part of Connecticut it was hot ad when they came to a brook not far from their farm. Warren proposed that they take off their shoes and stockings and bathe their feet in the cool waters of the brook. His wife consented, and, having taken off her shoes and stockings, into the brook. Warren sprang at her, threw her time- down and held her under the honored assertions that the women until his wife was dead. Just Until January lat, v will sell finest butter c in buy at cents per pound. o e of a county is not large high grade roasted coffee; at and Is due to receive a good tough for this, the work of cents. These coffees have no many bard thumps from notable tiding proceeds so slow to value and the burden J. It. J. O. too heavy on tho Individual. A suffragist does not make a good wife fury or passion animated War- mother. To prove they can and prompted him to commit the there is a large gallery of coldblooded and apparently then an Independent operator, was defrauded out of by the Standard Oil company. An Exception. good man always is found on top of the always. For instance, in a football game tho best men Is usual- found at the of The young men all sit up and take notice every time a girl makes a noise like an heiress. loud i to provides a fund ho built and the the Never lend a friend on a fool's Foes Of r In Hessian. C Photographs showing with crime, has never been made gardener and for many large families, and to show Warren himself, although ho took excellent care of the advocates of confessed the crime, never garden of the prison and tho It the ballot may be explanation of his action or the grounds surrounding the official ,,, ; . mixing salads and of the deed. He secreted tho deuce of the warden. the pres- ban thumps speakers to be hoard here during the baking pica and cakes. As o result body of his wife In the woods, where warden. came to man's Curiosity tn the sights soon Warren Win prison about fourteen years ago. convention of the Saloon League of America, to be held is distributed over a long term so that, the people get the of the while paying for them. The Individual tax payer but little, and the paying for the Is made even lighter by be- distributed to future generations and increased population. statistics show that good roads only enhance property values, hut Increase population, and It Just that the Incoming pop- this city the coming Week, the BU and workers an- now Go yourself. engaged In a series conferences In Hint could be procured and Is being the Metropolitan K, B. church. done largely With mules convention proper II next of the fair the association expects lo rested and put t . the third continued to allow Warren the raise to aid the suffrage cause. competent engineer, the mules and the Improved machinery la the way to build good roads. Mayor F. M. Wooten, Mr. W. H. Dall, Jr., and Mr. S. J. Everett also pay their part for the good interesting talks. Mr. Delude Neb. Dee. Much ed machinery, which is vastly belt r evening with a mass meeting Is manifested in student circles and more economical building In tho Cavalry Baptist church. The In the annual debates of the Central by hand with convicts. He said the sessions of the convention will last Debating league, which arc to take four days and Will be followed by a place tomorrow night. The league national conference to consider the comprises the University Of Nebraska, roads In the benefits derived from them. Hence the bond Issue Is not generally regarded as the best method by which to build roads. Each of the other gentlemen In especially emphasizing the fact that what Is most needed Is educating the masses to the necessity for good In the questions answered by Mr. It was brought out that sand- question of Interstate liquor traffic. train party- followed with a few roads are much cheaper In con- words. Then there came somewhat and maintenance, costing an meeting, several members of the club making short and the asking and answering mi . i, . i that made occasion a valuable lesson good roads. more than one-sixth as much as roads. The life of the sand-clay depends upon the character of construction and main- Just same as with any J. J. No i of the prison, was It Is maintained, and a properly con- and told of his recent visit 1st rutted and maintained sand-clay county where road will last Indefinitely, b bond Issue, Is being ex. .-mi The good roads enthusiasm Injected Notable Men to Attend Dinner. new YORK, Dec. Canadian Society of New to have President us tho guest of honor at Its annual dinner at Del- monk i tomorrow night Bryce, the ambassador to the United States, will be another of the notable guests and will to the Majesty's Represents. Robert Cooper of Mon- will respond for the Um- and the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton, vice president, of the society, will speak for University of Minnesota and of Iowa. Each university will be represented the contests by two teams, one to debate at home and the other abroad. The question this year Is, That the Federal Gov- Should Establish a Policy of Ship PRINT The sweaters of low prices never equals of poor quality. believe In keeping the quality up. for good i The work Is In It made the smoker om from us and keep off the stool tho direction of best engineer Interest as well as pleasure. lot repentance. J. R. A J. G. To Discuss Welfare Of State. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. wide range of relating to the past, present and future of state of Minnesota will be discussed by the Minnesota Academy of Social Sci- at Its fifth annual meeting, be- ginning at the state university to- night and continuing over tomorrow. Economical, political, BOOM and his- questions slated for con- first place on the list Is question of state-wide Industrial and commercial He d I a e, re- fused to make any explanatory state- After a preliminary hearing War- case was set for the September term of the county Superior court. On the night of Wednesday, August of that year, while confined the county Jail, Warren managed to obtain possession of a big butcher knife, with which be at- tacked Jailer Warren man- aged to escape, but was caught short- afterward in near The trial of Warren was short. Tho prisoner pleaded guilty and at- confined to a strong appeal for the life of his client. The appeal successful and Warren wan sentenced to Imprisonment for life. From the very beginning of his term In the slate prison at ford Warren was a model prisoner. He obeyed the prison rules strictly, Have no trouble lo the warden and the other officials of the prison and tried to make himself as useful as possible, under the conditions. After a number of years the war- den, who placid unusual trust in Warren, relaxed Lb- rigor of the on rules to a great extent so far as Warren was concerned. Tho prisoner privileges which the former warden bad granted him and Only retain- ed him as gardener, but placed him in charge of the furnace of the warden's residence and made him a sort of a general helper about the house. For many years Warren had the privilege of passing through the prison pates and frequently he spends all day outside of the prison his garden work, but never did he make attempt to es- cape or to violate any way the confidence which the warden of the Institution had placed In him. Tho comparative freedom which he enjoy- ed, had a beneficial effect upon War- physical and mental condition. he is now more than seven- years of age, be is still active and energetic and looks scarcely more than fifty. His hair Is turning gray, but he stoops but little and his step Is still elastic. In tho case the hoard of pardons should release Warren, his two young- brothers of and his nephews and all of In their respective communities, are prepared to take care of the old man, who. unless his health should unexpectedly fall, seems fully able to take care of himself for many years to come.