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pp
Nu
Professor Thorn;. Augustus
of thinks there
annul he i department of earth-
quake prophecy established. Pro-
Augustus believes
that, with i earthquake
soon lie able lo fore-
tell great quakes and thus
lire and property. Japan, notes
Jagger, baa kept op a system of
observatories for
in my years in order to see what
he dune in the prophetic line
if i he Japanese experts have
ever bean able to secure any real
the fact never been
noted. Even Dr. Jagger is silent
WRECK NEAR
usually no authorized
press
Clerk Hurt.
-re i- a i sec the At-
Coast
aim two north
sod it was not serious
is a mystery.
While trim
In was
u ; city and near
-one reason the
it- without one
naming. Due to this
lie, the of the
freight,
a hit on the head and his body
terribly and painfully skinned.
Mr. Arthur the clerk
Nothing too G
that particular point.
, , , ,
conic when chose-,was also in Hie can, Ban his
arm broken bis limbs bruised.
B the c inductor and the
I is true ;. often preceded j , ,
, , clerk, us the reached
ail
, 1.1 this city taken to the Fowle
mid sounds. i . . , ,, . ,
the
FOR
nut m imply that a
, . ,, , of Atlantic Coast
a-- ill iv, lice they may
cur is I times without any fur-
en -e ii in short, i
u add to be it as
I Dr. It
wounds.
et T. B,
the time the
accident k place. ware
ii .-. ex .I up . a- son as possible. Th-
the a; j e I
ken . g,
.-i am
wonder
All sure signs
earthquakes thus for discovered .
the
rived
lino
lb.
i- e did not
Although
a- de she
left for Tar-
i noun.
tar discovered
. tin-. mi
imagination after the event.
p Van Winkle Outdone
Aft-, f OF
years from county, of h DEEDS.
he was a native, the Rev. An
Johnson a tat ago
to lied Springs from Texas. He is
n of
It is nil difficult to imagine
the venerable minister feels like a county to
strange m . u strange land. So
many e have taken e hi
J the fifteen year
th
X. C,
. l
desire he attention of
the
a i-
fail in near will lie
select a man
The
ice. but to of his two terms,
years of absence there is a
-1 When he left i- third term, a new man will
Robeson county was be selected in
a will
Johnson rec lo the of
any place with which he was the name of L.
be was a of sterling qualities
man us of age. w good an
I. very aged people i I man in Pi county. Mr.
them remember Mr. a all over
be went away, as a gladly support
child then old would be mil e will make a splendid
ich .
Pi
be f
years now. It be hoped
that Mr. Johnson will enjoy his
vi-it, and live many more years f
remarkable life.
officer.
submitted.
AMonster Ghost
the mys-
tery muled bi on
I air streets this morning,
I Mind under the build
ins a which weighed three survive
Died
Bethel, N. June,
At hi- home in Town.
ht,, an ill . of
Mr. t,. Nobles died
tins father, two
For several months tin- hi use
with it ti .
fled I if unearthly noise-
them in the dead v
sounds .
i y and volume alter I hi
if tenants, and the
neighbor was used.
house has been shunned,
Last night, u result e n
plaints, . re pi ,, , n
and vi red the n .-.
Now Orleans Dis
ti p.
Ku
u e
i ell. I . .-in I,,.
in I hi ii Iwar lid
In M.
. mas hand-made
ii sale. Apply 1-1 T
Bethel, ,
A Card of
Mr. ii J. ; n
to lake thin of
f, . i. public
rally, l the p appreciation
fie , ., i y
I tn in t in during
the a I. . ,. owing in
I t. r- Ike
la . a.-1.1.1.,
m ., aid
laid . . . ,
. tor ,
I till- .-.-
i of ,
ii.- day
. rad in
T .
i ion.
and beau-
t sun-
t- e oh made
bear. is J.
NOTICE O
. Mi
.II. I
II
.
w J. ,.
111.1 a
Co
White pi ,.
t Ilia
.- for n . t
an
much lower
I i pen in.
I , ,.,
.
p.
w I l
, .
. if nil
II H
are warned
penalty of not .
ploy, harbor or in any . as
s-i sou, Herbert K.
bull,
it. He left Inane without
I will
h t 1.1 any information hi-
J. J.
l . . up em there and
I .
May 1301.
N. 0.1
OUR CUSTOMERS
we are always looking for better; always
working to secure values and styles superior
to other stores, when
Ladies
began to sell paper patterns we began to investigate, we
said to ourselves,
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
l-n l.-i , the H. a m-w I
lure which make- these much mote I-
any pattern. They a Guide u
each This shows the
to he put ft is so that a ,
It u boon In ladies who are
in and garment making. Mothers advise
that by aid of tie Gun id with em h
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
train r r- do their own sewing
i i-
iBut there is still another point to consider. The pat-
terns are all new, no old styles, no ancient creations; all
new, all up-to-date and perfect in fit and style, and so
much more easily understood than other patterns that
one trial will convince you and make you a regular
ILL
KEPT ON HAND
The Style BOOK
Free At Our Store. Come And Get One.
We are leaders In Dress Goods Silks and
Etc.
J. R. J. G.
N. C.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
WHICHARD. Editor and Owner.
Twice-a-Week and Friday.
VOL No.
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. JUNE 1906.
DOWN AT GRIFTON.
Interesting Things Told by
Vanderbilt.
N. C, June
were to shake the hand
of our young friend, Thomas A.
who has just returned
Lome from Trinity College, Dur-
ham with his sheepskin, a grad-
of that institution. In look-
at his diploma, we up
against old times when we wore
a buy It was all writ
tin in Latin, a dead language,
and by the way, I don't see any
use continuation of
dead languages, except in the
two professions of law and med-
and I bore is only feet
difference in these two. When a
doctor makes a mistake it is bid
six feet in the ground, and when
a lawyer makes one it is exposed
six above ground.
are pleased to know that
Capt. W. J Hope is somewhat
improving. Hope he will
to do so.
Mrs. W J. Kittrell is quite
sick
V. Lanier has been down
this way this week putting up
tombstones for some of his pa-
is a great improvement
going on in town. New
buildings, now painting, etc. Ev-
seems to be busy at
Work nut
The Oxford orphans gave
an exhibition of their singing on
the the inst., and
the little
jest as any of in
demonstrating about what they
km v, the old folks, young
folks, all sorts of folks. We
f worth.
The pi st master at
having n signed, the patronage
of was turned over to
the office. R. F. D.
gives Grifton live routes.
Mrs. M. A. T. Green, who has
been sick for sometime
we are glad to learn is
Our little people seem
to be very busy, which shows
good their line of bu-
From the looks of so many of
our ming people, hauling
n bay shipped here it
doe- like some of them
and build up hay
far ii a in very
Ins one sporting old
widower, can walk a plank
or climb a tree same as a
coon. Now hero old man.
I thought you were cripple, but
din den's 1.1 Lookout
Old Vanderbilt will have
to put one eye upon you,
He you can't guess who it is.
Don't speak at
PRIMARIES.
Held in A i the Townships
day.
primary of
-nil met in the
mi to appoint
. F.
hi of
U ale
candidates
1.1-n
II
lull ,
instructed for L. I.
Moore solicitor and J. U.
fur
Delegates
ware selected
with vote of town,
and south side of the river.
The primary was held at
1.1 The strength the
primary for judge showed
Morrill Fr
commissioner, HI.
from other
have yet come
iii- h
Vila
coin I hull I
in
bit and
Tm-
rill
i- i
THEIR PATHWAY RADIANT.
Brilliant Wedding Margaret
Cass and Charles
Thomas Lipscomb.
From Dally of Ty-
Pa., we take the following
account of a brilliant wedding that
will be read with interest by
Gr e. Hi- people, as is the
home of the Broom's parents, and
ho is well known and a great
favorite here. Messrs. W. T.
Harry W.
Greenville, among tin out
at wedding.
Herald says-
before annals of
could there be recorded
such a magnificent nuptial event
of last evening, the
of Mies Kerr Cass
of Tyrone, and Charles Thomas
of Columbia,
For several days In mini id
brute's parent-, Mr.
mil Mrs. Joseph Kerr Cass,
Lincoln avenue, had been a scene
of loving and pie-
entertainment. The guests
comprised a happy
and with exuberance
ninth, sunny smile
and the abundant hospitality
hi-In inc, all combined so
were perfect days.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Cass entertained the bridal
and their house at
There were
covers, and tho table
were pick and white sweet
peas. bride's gift to each
tier maids, preceding wedding,
pins green
gold set with The
presented to tho ushers
curt-links hearing
mm hie In and bi
self.
wedding took place at In
Furl church last
evening. There
the decorators, Pen
Philadelphia, was ad-
i rat inn of all beheld it
TI e pulpit platform organ
loft were completely covered with
a mans of stately palms with over
hemlock from the
d trimming the Banked
this e
pal were great clusters of n on n
lain laurel flower, dulled
with whit
peonies. Peeping the
a ray were the gracefully sweeping
of
and the completeness decor-
scheme was by huge
clumps of ferns.
It was shortly after n o'clock
that the church was opened
it as quite filled by
invited guests. For the half hour
ton- ceremony, the organist,
I. nil of
gave a that was
He played the
wedding chorus from
by Meyerbeer;
by batiste;
in Star
Wagner; an
and
lie hour for
arrived, at o'clock wen
familiar -1
bridal
step, entered.
Inc officiating minister.
T. with Mr. Lips-
comb his best Christie
of Columbia, at the
right passed down the side
aisle, the bride's
at the stool. First
party passing down the
aisle the ten J
Palmer and Albert
Douglass, of Columbia,
Guion, of Greenville C, Fred-
and William L.
Rowe, of John P.
St. Louis- Charles A.
Cass, bride's brother, and
Robert B. Wilson, of Tyrone;
Walter of Davenport, la;
and Robert E. Barn well, of Boston.
Then followed the six
Miss Hall, of Ridgway;
Miss Jane Lloyd, of
Miss Aleta of Columbia,
S. Miss Marie of
Cleveland; Miss Faithful Ames, of
Miss Rose Luke, of
New York. The maid of honor,
Miss Anna Cass, sister,
preceded lie bride
who was upon arm of her
father.
costumes of the ladies were
charming. The bride was most
radiant with a gown of
white liberty with court
elaborately trimmed in
She wore a
bridal veil with a of lad-
entwined with orange blossoms.
Her only jewel a pearl
diamond pin, gift of the groom.
She can a
bouquet of of the valley and
pale orchids. This
was arranged, so that it
was afterward divided into
parts, each a for
presentation to the bride's maids.
a gown of lace with
bodice
in white silk,
maid of was very
attired. wore an Em-
sash, as did six brides-
maids were uniformly
white radium silk, with bodices
of lace, trimmed with
embroidered satin buckle.
Each of maids carried arm
of fern
while pansies cluster, with fall
ends of a variety of delicate
terns, mass being held by rich
ribbon. The gowns of
many others company were
elaborate
mother, Mrs wore an
especially It
was of beautiful
white crepe. The men of the
by
Inn no while pansies.
Arrived min.-
bridal party
id mil in
Mr. conducted
accord-
I In tile folio, the
ride hen g away
lather, the groom bestowing n
as pledge of troth. The c u-
was
At its conclusion
wedding man h, w hen the
lowly united Mr. and Mis. Lips-
tho attending in
match from
Immediately fallowing
reception was held 10-
the spacious borne of
Here, too,
achieved wonder. In
several rooms the mantles were
with
STATE.
They were deserving. The
bride is a of
et d with
graces of heart disposition that Happenings Interest in North
give her most enduring charms Carol
of She is elder j
daughter of Mr. Mrs Joseph j A man died of
Cass. Mr. president of caused by
Morrison Cass Paper Company, his band with a nail.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
4-
Hi
is a director one of
large shareholders West
Virginia Pulp and Paper com-
He is also of
Winston Haling a I
iii -111 which visited Ml. Airy
the of Mr. G.
Welch ms struck by
BOUND TO
the First National bank of Tyrone, building and a
and e of I except p ices on tower
place. Like the bride,
groom is of distinguished .
He is sou of T. Lip-
who possesses extensive
at Greenville, K. C. The
groom is in excellent young man
He is
of Cot-
ton Warehouse Company, a in
of the cotton warehouses in
I tie southern slates.
While the company chatted
were regaled,
Ira, of Philadelphia, play-id most
the spacious laud-
overlooking busy rooms. A
wedding was served the
dining room by Caterer John
of It was
sumptuous and delicious. The menu
deviled crabs, chicken
croquette and peas,
chicken salad, rasped nil-,
ice and ices, strawberries,
cake, ml
There was a dainty box of
cake for each bridal
party sat down to an
table in pink room up-
Here menu
baskets, .
cress, new peas and
potatoes, Roman punch, a
salad with French dressing, crack-
ingenious fancy
creams, bonbons, coffee and
rolls. achievement will a
conspicuously successful one.
The gorgeous display of Its lie-
stowed upon the bride excited full-
est Nor were
to be placed in the spacious room
that the guests saw, For
a handsome residence, completely
furnished, at Columbia, B. C , is
the costly and magnificent gilt of
tie bride's father. The bride's
mother presented her a inns-iv
chest of Hat silver,
est The parents
bestowed a tine a
and lea set, The
bride's uncle, John G. Anderson,
presented her a grand piano.
Besides, she received a
of rich jewels, beautiful cut
glass, art work-, and other tokens
of esteem. A gift that spoke ex-
was a en
navel silver dish the
Columbia Light I a Ian try which
groom is the red captain.
Mr. and Mrs. the
Inviting; strains of In
memory, on the
were consumed by
The lightning killed
a dog, but none of tin family was
injured. The loss is estimated
about with insurance to
the amount . 1,200.
parties,
who came on the morning
train, it was learned that William
a farmer residing on
the edge of county, near
early
this by himself
with a plow line. was
or -10 years old and bad been
married limes. Family and
tumble- are given as
cause of bis rash act.
ABOUT APPENDICITIS.
A line bull belonging to
a resident of Brooklyn was
ed recently for appendicitis
a id is doing well. Lithe append-
ix was found a snail roll of human
hair, which prove to be a
of strands of
his locks- Human hair is
practically indigestible except to
the ostrich. A mouse of it a
to the appendix,
Most burn their combings
in the kitchen stove for luck.
Appendicitis is u horror- I met
a man a few days ago,
healthy lo look upon, who told me
he bad appendicitis and would
have operation as
soon as he get money
and leave of
There is nothing
Formerly appendicitis was
much obscurity its
flex-is were attributed to
tenure, The earliest and full ac-
count of disease was not given
till Thus we are just twenty
years in grasp of the death-
dealer. L the
Itself does not constitute,
I hough starts, and
so long as only appendix i
there may be ills,
com foil, there is no real pain,
occurrence pain giving the sin-
mil peritoneum,
smooth membrane covering all the
bowels and lining the abdominal
has become
perilous which
covering of
Second Charge
Vick.
preliminary trial
E VicK, agent tin;
Railway Farmville,
Justice tin. Peace
tree iii substance
showed at various Vick
had taken u v . J. the
railroad and e
t t I i s
; report of Vick ed
no in
and was d to in
the sum hi- appear-
at
Superior com
action against Vick was
brought by the American Surety
Company, New York, in which
lie was bonded a-
and ilia Surety
claims in-
la
it i all
there is Vick in
natter. Mi, V,
Com piny of
America, of was
present as
at the Alter
it was over reporter that
Vick was in company
a- hi the
Company
he a
for which want-,
to hold f as soon as
railroad case is dis-
iii.
IS A BARGAIN
has
for extended in the ten or
moon tour and all their destination lo
is their own precious change social habit and
nun i in , . .-.-. i
hair fern, peonies and be in New York time is will,
lock. visit at the home of a tough meals, lob-
rounded with areal t N. O. They l;
ii Willi greet J or meats, mm-
When you rush to tho
and actually find
that for which you bar-
gain have you really
You have secured for fifty
c -tits an article which la worth a
dollar; or have bought for
a garment which was
worth ton.
Hut bow did ii that
the merchant could afford to-
sell the goods at half price P
Why, he, in turn, got
bargain when he purchased. He
must have tho goods at one
third, two-fifths
of their tin- value before he
could tin in at one-
When you got your bargain
Somebody had to lose one-half
the value lb,, goods. Who
was bat somebody U was not
the merchant. Oh, no. He does
business fur the there is
in it, and lie is to his
reasonable gains, The loss did
not full on bin. you
for one-half o; tho and got
tho other halt for nothing. Up-
on whom did it Upon tho
weakest man ill the line of
course
now v on in KANSAS.
dock, dusters of laurel en- i he at home September
iterated meals, ,
drinking has
The
men with peonies. bullet Columbia, with the disease States hi
vase of American
beauty loses. The bride's table
was decorated with white roars,
lilies valley white
in the receiving line Mr.
Mis. Cars, lit j u
William T. Lipscomb, the groom's
; the gloom, and
their of wedding
A happy social
with formality
geniality heartily present,
passing of the
young couple mo-t
dial felicitations
a. C.
Deaths.
The infant son of Mr. and Mis.
w. farmer
a days ago
at their home Mount.
Mrs. T. received a
telegram Friday evening
the death lather, Mi
C. H. Moseley, which at
his home in Drakes Branch, Va.
He had reached advanced age,
Mrs. Lipscomb has the
of many friends her now.
the beverage being too
I for health, is
more than lei
cent, of all
under the thirty. Further
Ml per cent tint cases am
I Press.
A lot of tablet going
t Reflector store.
Potato will begin a
w days.
Mr. Joel
algal at bis
Died.
Tyson died
home about I miles
lowed a
Win-
and started
up i,, deliver tho
in ts owner. The
their beads dial b-i
war and every one that h
met on paying what ho
owed the paper. One man wiped
out a debt often years standing.
On his return to his be
found R load of bay, bush-
els of corn, ten of
toes, a load Wood, a bar-
above He was Vol id turnips
seventy years of age. a brought in. All the country ed-
soldier, farmer are now ti ti borrow
good lie leaves a wife; Winchesters. Kansas City
but Journal.
Ti

and SON.
CARE OF THE SKIN.
HUMAN HAPPINESS.
Is It J With or r
Ambition
new It all de-
. you hap-
-c of ;
on far
of
. in. music,
to
i or
,.,,. , . ,
has
C ash Items
v.
. .
ml
the
. i i
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
Hanan's Famous Shoes
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
This Shoe has stood the test for many years is
worn by all men who wear fine Shoes. Call in and
look at the low cuts today.
Things Art
Good
To persons the skin
the organ of touch, and
became it customary to keep
of its
its to the welfare of the
body is overlooked It hat, how-
ever, moat important functions,
inch as casting out of waste
matter and the maintenance of an
even both temperature, disregard
of which may to ,
of health.
Hut aside in purely
logical purposes -km an liked In u-
influence or jut- hi; I I l
tonal appearance, and us Vet
care i- therefore worthy of t. I
tins point of view for lie had It-
alone. , ,.
Cleanliness i- the greatest et-
in I care of the -kin. For the were the happiest
the cleansing hath water as hot as the world raw was because they
can be i- best, and a good lived a life of only one dimension.
Map should be freely applied with while people today live in three or
OF THE CONDITION
AT , N. C.
An F BUSINESS, APRIL ,
is
t v
ft y mi
I from B
i . , live.
III.
no. the
. happy.
for .
e the r.
Why
nippy,
b- hi coin
Si v.a .
Suit- r V.
12,181.91
13.39
i.
Capital mI in
, j
U cL, ck
Mil
of Put.
I. J. It. Cashier of hank, solemn-
.-. the shoe statement i hum
and h-lief.
1-t my
R. DAVIS,
Si
a bath brush. If
the water 1- m all bard it is well to
it by the addition of a lit-
ammonia or borax. A quiet
sponging the entire body with
cold water should follow in order
to cause t
state, society and the
church.
To use a musical simile, the an-
Greek life was a legato; our
is a staccato. The Greek hie wan
like an andante of Mozart; ours is
like a furious, agitating scherzo. In
some countries life is not only
but ten times worse.
f.
fl is
J .
the
heat to and the drying
should lie accomplished by brisk
rubbing with a curse towel.
Although the habitual 11-e of hot
water on the face is sometimes con-
on ground that it tends p notion
to favor the relaxation of the skin happy.
and produce wrinkles, there is no i of the
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST COMPANY.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
At close of business April 6th, 1908.
id
1.00 1.00
and 2.435.84
LIABILITIES.
8,126.14
be
notes
C H notes
987.48
Capital stock paid in
Surplus
profits,
Deposits
Time
Subject
. 135,354.10
Duo tn A
Cashiers
157.171.37
24.95
580.58
197,408.04
Total,
Vi-r. S in-. tier of tn named bank, do solemnly
is true U the best of my knowledge
aS. CARE, Cashier.
I r i h C
m V i- i. ii.
tun m V t-y P a. M. MOSELEY
. Directors
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE,
At the Close of Business, April 6th 1906.
danger this if the washing
concluded with cold water
The i- u thing to be avoid-
ed, as it 1- o keep clean
forms beautiful lurking place
for germs, due washcloth should
for he face alone, and
should boiled
At night is a good plan to
a little pure cold cream into tin,
skin of tic and then wipe it
with a piece of linen. It h
surprising hew black the latter
appear when the is
ed. cream and talcum powder
and some of the cosmetics are safe
and useful, but other cosmetics do
more harm than good.
The development of wrinkles can
be retarded, and if present the
nay be lessened by massage
with the linger tips anointed with
cold cream. A good general rule m
to let the direction of the rubbing
be upward and outward.
Above all. it should remember-
ed that cleanliness, exercise,
air, simple food and attention to the
digestion arc the
consideration in the of th
Companion.
The middle ages invented women
ancient women had no
at all. Plato knew nothing
that women might
most amazing
contrasts and
dark man admires the
blond woman, the short man the
the man of the north the
beauty of south. The
Ii t-f April
Public.
M.
T. L
L. IS.
Directors
man
e youth has
is when I
girl of life and briskness,
should have danced and amused
himself with the society of women.
Men always love the same type.
matter how- many different women
love, the type varies.
The opposite of love is ambition.
Men after forty or forty-five and
women after or thirty
lose love and acquire ambition.
Lecture of Dr. Reich in
don.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP
BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO.
AT N. C.
At the close of business April 6th, 1906.
RESOURCES.
meets a your Loans and discounts
Overdrafts unsecured
t Fixtures
Din- from Ranks and
Bankers
Cash items
Gold and silver coin.
National hank and
other U. S. notes
Total
20,492.25
271.38
3,136.21
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock 5,300.1
Surplus fund CO
Undivided profits
I of
deposit 3,146.50
Deposits to check
out-
Certified Checks
Total
28.18
37.278,43
HUNTING A LEOPARD.
He Did It Well.
During the civil war a Mr.
kept a restaurant in a
central Indiana town. As com-
were high at that period,
in consequence of an inflated cur-
his pie crust had no more
shortening in it than was
lard costing cent- pound and more, due day a
customer came in and called
for was served to
set out to forthwith
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I. of the
swear that the above statement is true
edge and belief.
named solemnly
lo the host of my
M. O. President.
Subscribed and sworn to lo
day of
ore
1906.
II. II Taylor,
Votary Public
STATON,
R, HINTING,
Ii. J. GRIMES,
Directors
palace
Discounts
. secured
and unsecured
securities, etc.
Fixtures
i n House
Mi.- from Banks
C t-n Items
Coin
H n-r Coin
2.1 i
8,047.82
4,100.00
05,461.11
5,942.38
2.779.50
20,604.03
Liabilities-
paid lo
Surplus,
Undivided Profits less Ex-
and Taxes Paid 15,633.66
Deposit subject to 190,988.77
Cashier's cheeks out-
standing 2,966.90
How the Swiftest Animal o
Goes After His
Four miles beyond the
gates of Jaipur you may see a
tali hunt. and in the
noonday heat you may have seen a
leopard crouching along beside his;
uncertain, half
timid, heavily hooded with
find finding the trimmed -tune of
the pavement maddening hot lie
his silent pads. ii is a
different animal when at last, after
a tedious stalk of a hen of black
buck, the leopard i- unhanded from
the whining bullock cart and left to
bis own work.
In all the world there is little left
so savage and so beautiful a- this
steel cat when he scents
his quarry. In a flash he has
II was
i he en
it.
. fr .
;. ; h
v.
thunder
body's
1.1
tori
h and fork in
hired
who in
B North Carolina,
County of Pitt. J
T. L. Little, Cashier if th
that the statement above in
and sworn to before
me. day of April 1906
WALTER G. WARD,
Notary
above-named bank, do solemn
no to the best of my knowledge
JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier.
O. HOOKER,
J. U.
W. WILSON,
ii rectors
You Pay For It
body
I SELL FOR CASH,
no losses to mike n and put the
to the plain, belly upon the
hot stones, while he works nil way
to a ten inch patch -if
oil elbows am seemingly but four
inches the ground. You ma;
sec the trail of him as he goes. From
one hush he makes fur another a
fold ground. One watches him
with a touch his own silence,
though the little of bullock
carts must .-till he kepi moving lest
their Stopping should alarm the
buck.
it goes on, this yellow demon
himself nearer nearer to
his chosen prey till, while fifty yards
away yet, the buck raises his head.
Whether he temporizes his danger
at once or not, there is no chance of
talking him a yard farther, and
the cheetah makes his dash. There
is not a sound on side. Two
of the fastest animals on earth
the cheetah is beyond all question
the in a life and
death race. It 1.- soon out. f
the cheetah due- . bring his
down in yards I
chase and returns i
lit the lowest Pay cash the J-
or getting els u to I m-i n.
if
throws up the
to
his master. If he catches the buck
there ii another final of jetting life-
blood and convulsive limbs and
, glassing , red with by the
cheetah's r, I.
counts or getting t
thing in u
vi. sell
.;.
mil
I l-i nil
wooden sis . u
entrails, n
for ti
Ii I
he c
blood
under the
he it ;
over
ON.
pound v is a thing th,,
u won;, to see.
Li-. London
Heavy Ti i Strongest
-t
aw I ii troop of
;, id , from a
in of construction,
hods of and carrying
in hods brick or mortar. They
were splendid women physically,
broad shoulders and hips,
strong limbs and stout ankles, but
were all young, and when I in-
it was the foreman .-aid,
The work docs for them in a very
time, and win n break
down they are no longer of use to
Ai thirty the women are
and unlit for further use-
the of labor,
i they t-n at home like
i. the of their
rime. Indeed, throughout Poland
and one see.- hearing
burdens which seem beyond their
strength.
In all the of Europe
sue sees in
lions of the kind.
in re i, DO revolting sight
than to see women doing the work
of animals. Here and there
one sees a girl to a cart
r a heavily loaded wheel-
barrow. the canals and rivers
everywhere women lake turns with
in pushing with heavy poles or
pulling the long freighted canal
boat, here are competing
on the railroad, and
as Now
then one sees in in the coal
pits about the iron works. In
certain industrial there is no limit
their hours. On for
ii must work both night
day gel tin cargo to market
In become beasts
of I ., until
p-i, I.
t.-i in .
announce that we are
Wholesale and Retail
for
White Lead, Paints,
Colors, and and
Ready Paints.
There is no line in the world better than
the Harrison line. It has behind it a century
reputation for honorable wares and honorable
dealings. .
If you use the Harrison
never worry quality.
Paints need
We trust that you will favor us with your
orders whenever you want good paint for any
Have just a car load and
can give you Special Prices.
Baker Hart
c.
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent-
. C. -y
As authorized agent for Daily
we take
I ten I receiving sub-
writing receipts for
in arrears. We have a list
ho receive their mail at
We also take orders
job
Ma- Clifton Edwards, of
is visiting bis aunt,
K. Hooks-
your buildings by
them with
lead
lull line colors, kept at J.
ii Bro.
-Ms Nora Smith Tuesday
at Tunis.
J. K. Smith have
received a car load of alum
salt. Also a car load Lee's
lime peanuts, etc
Mm Ab Bland went the
la
K. i . Co. will do all the
; e please you with
their new line of heavy fancy
Mrs. is away a visit
to friends.
Hay corn, oats, meal, hulls, lime
nails Cross
cut and mechanic tools at J
B Smith Bro
Miss 1.1 a teacher in
the e Will Seminary, has
to her home Ohio.
corned at J. R.
Bro.
is at
Lynn has
from a visit down the road.
left Wednesday for
Oil Mil hill,
peaches, apples, corn
c, apply to E. E.
A Co.
W. has been to
e week.
. Co. have
veil th of goods from
a short
Vick . Jennie of
took in our skating
Harris was a visitor
in a Tuesday.
Savage-, Of
v e -ere on a visit to Master
Savage,
. T.-.
hut doable, dining
wash stands
die-e- tables at J B Smith
A- n III
A .
i;
the
of Ayden
A- M. June 7th. the
hi elected for
E. II has been appointed
la. be town Of Ayden.
T. r W. Bf., K. W
Sim. W , J. Edwards,
j. iv. . w Taylor, Bee.
Bed Suits, Dressers
Center Tables, Chairs Cradles,
Bed Mattresses
Lounges, Stoves and a
y other things are
kepi upstairs. Cannon Tyson.
I,,,. ,,. ,, cloth,
Mull albatross
lining and white
go, t Bro
I; and Miss
1.1 attended the
. of Miss Ad-
ti of Wayne
Go to E. E. Co's new
market tor beef, fresh
sage, and fresh fish.
Th Orphan
promptly morning's
They were met by a com-
of Masons assigned homes
and properly taken care of. In
the they were given a
ride and all along line seemed
tn enjoy themselves. Their
at in the Disciple
church was fine. The was
crowded to its fullest capacity.
The little orphans alway come to
Ayden with the brightest of antic-
They have the love and
our people and
their coming will always meet with
welcome greeting, and
fellows seem to feel realize it
bless The re-
while here amounted to
166.10.
The sign of the drainage is
When your eyes need attention
J. Taylor, optician,
Ayden, N. C. is the man to do
your work it you to be
pie
Mrs Mary Smith, of
ville, has been visiting her grand-
daughters, Mrs. F. G.
and Miss Isabelle
Old Fashion Hand-made Paw-
Paw Gum Bread Trays at J. K.
in Bro.
B. R. King, has
been here during the week,
but somehow it doesn't seem
to Tiling is a lovely
the streets. It is so
much in evidence.
Thrower, col., a laborer
On the brick stores while at
last Monday and in a
act, had the misfortune to
h a piece of
Inches fall from the upper story
striking him across the small of tie
back a felling him lo the
friends picked, Mm up
to hi home. Hp Was
a bad but
hope not as was
Cared. We have not heard from
him sites the accident,
I u J as
have oar
voile-. put a of
he table which must
at par yard. A- Tyson,
the concert of singing class
the Oxford Orphan Asylum,
at Ayden, June at
o'clock p. m.
It is remarkable what pluck
energy will do. The success at
by Hooks Boyd,
brokers, is
Though only in bus
for a short while, yet one t,
observe and realize the vast amount
of business done by them might
well Such men
addition any community
add much to its development and
progress.
A line of crockery, glass
ware, fancy lamps, and tinware
at J K Smith Bro
For a nice present buy a novel-
clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is
for any occasion.
A full supply of Trunks
Telescopes, Grips, Satchels and
Suit Cases, at J. R. Smith Bro.
Car load V. Crimped roofing in
stumble lengths to cover residences
churches, school houses, barns
much cheaper
shingles and very little labor, at J.
K. Smith Bro.
Calico and Gingham at cents
per reductions in white
dippers and summer goods, at J
b. Smith A Bro.
Jamie Us sf
l very in the Year.
The School Journal, of In drink.
York has an excellent mg ginger lieu of
North public
It is illustrated the
of the mansion, the
Call Judicial Convention.
to an order of the
Judicial Committee
for the Third Judicial District a con-
is hereby called to meet
o'clock noon in the city of Kin-
N. C., en Tuesday day
for the purpose of
candidate for Judge and a
for Solicitor of said dis-
The Democratic
the various counties COm
the district will cause
to Judicial
to be elected in accordance wit
die plan el organization of the Deni-
May Kith
i. V.
Chairman.
-state Capitol, the building for the
blind, the Baptist university for
women, etc.
The article states that the last
live years have been a period of
unprecedented progress in
cation. From to 1.459
new public school houses were
built . In alone, now
houses were erected with an
average value of During
the rive years ending Juno
1905, the total of public
school property increased from
to
ibis period more than one
house a day for every day in the
year has boon built in North
Carolina, value of public school
property more than and
expenditures for building and
opening houses increased
nearly fold, 1,250 rural
have been established,
costing and containing
volumes. In addition to
this libraries have boon es-
by private
Hustler.
Mi. pour out a small
fill the glass with water and in
a few they are pretty
drank. Tn of those that
are now the habit
learned it from some of the old
rounder-. they get
it is liquor, but when they get
out of liquor hey on lo gin-
for a as be lug the best
they can Record.
Acreage Doctored.
Washington,
of Smith Carolina,
introduced a resolution to-day
the cotton acreage
report of the Department of
culture Issued yesterday giving an
estimate of acres,
the amount actually planted,
and is not warranted from the re-
turns received by the Department
from correspondent .
The resolution the
of Agriculture to furnish the
House at once the tabulated sheets
showing the estimate acreage made
by the seven classes of
dents, namely The field agents.
Slate agents, the
respondents, the township
the the special
has no disposition and the individual
to minimize the evils shown to
Mr-.
liner -i
die Cox t
e j
bi
We in evening. The
through
on their way t.
groom.
u. . of Greenville, has
been for a couple of days
working insurance. Andrew is a
frequent visitor Ayden and it is
other attractions are
variety
S. P. and Jasper Les-
lie Roy have returned
to their homes from Trinity col-
to the vacation.
Walter Harrington who has a
position In S. C. is at
home n a visit to
Latest. cloaks wrap
Misses and
a nice line of Zephyr j
at R. Smith Bro.
B. F. D. of Hooker-1
ton, passed through Wed
on his way to Washington.
Annie left Wed-
for a visit lo Boston.
the Cox cotton planter the;
best on the market Smith
Br
cars cotton seed,
will highest cash price,
your seed until you see me.
Frank Lilly Co.
A full line of trunks, valises, tel-
grips, satchels, hand bar,
and suits cases at J R Smith A Bro
I always keep band a
due feed stuff at lowest cash
prices Such as hay, oats, corn,
cotton seed meal and hulls, brand
and ship Staff. Frank Lilly A Co.
carry
a dill line of meat, lard and can.
good-. Don't buy before giving
in ., trial. Frank Lilly Co
For carpenters ton's, grind Stones
i hemp rope and pulleys, at J- B.
A- Bro.
V. Cramps and paper roofing,
with or short Joints
pipe at J. R Smith
Yon ill find Wheeler and
son I
ices way way down J. H.
Tripp Bro. to Early HotelAyden,
For Register Deeds.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate fir Register of Deeds
of Pitt county, subject to the ac-
of the D primaries
and county convention.
W. M. Moore
For Spring Housecleaning
try Liquid
Veneer. It makes everything
look new. Tin-re will M no
old, dull looking furniture or dingy
woodwork in homes where this won-
is used. No
or necessary, liquid
Veneer is not a varnish, but a
food and cleaner that builds up the
original finish and nukes ii brighter
than ever.
instantly restores brilliant
newness and finish
Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork,
Hardwood Floors and all polished,
varnished or enameled Re-
moves scratches, stains, dirt and
dullness.
A child can apply it. Nothing
but a piece of cheese cloth is needed
and is no drying to wail for.
PRICES
Trial
SOLD BY
SAT
1st tie packing houses, but
is no occasion for
fits. The public has eating
much of this heel for years and
while if may or may Dot have
premature death, no one
knows There In an old saying
every one must, in the course
f a lifetime, eat a peck of
many of will come to the
that we have gulped
mine our share. Clean
is to Godliness, but we
strain at a gnat and let n
slide down easily. For
good housewife insists
o cook drinking from a differ-
. id at ice
et the cook
delves ii to the dough and
with hands that are not half as
as mouth no one
Knows difference. is a
deal of humbug about all
us. Greensboro Telegram.
Mr. states that he has
direct and positive information
this cotton report has been
manipulated to the disadvantage
of the South and alleges that
one of the three traveling agents
in two States upon which
they
Your Eyes.
If you are troubled with your
eyes or have a difficulty in obtain-
suitable glasses, it matters not
how difficult your case, call J.
an expert
Ayden, N. C, who has five years
with some the most
cases- tails to
give patients or their
money refunded. Over five hundred
of Pitt Greene and Lenoir
nest people to testify to his honesty
amiability. Give him your
if you
W. E. HOOKS. W. J. BOYD.
HOOKS S BOYD.
General Insurance Brokers.
AYDEN,
We wish we have associated our.
selves together for the purpose of conducting a gen-
Insurance end Merchandise Brokerage
in the Town of Ayden and Vicinity. We will
represent none but the most reputable concerns,
and any part of business you may see fit to
favor is with we will thank you for end feel very
grateful.
Phone CARRIED IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES.
Dr. Joseph Dixon,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Brick Block, East
Ayden, N. C.
Human Word
a tale of horror was told marks
human In home -i .
limns, linen known of Use,
lie ago I
severs the
was death when i I
King's Ken u com-
I have
well ever II B,
and is only known tor
weak Longs. guaranteed
iv i.
Trial bottle
, I
tin-Senate
a canal with,
a court review amendment.
not blessed
any type of renal that has not been
built, can pull off as many
us want to.
I tail and are both
Kansas the laugh on Senatorial
vacancies. Delaware gotten used
to going short and does not
think will have to.
Everybody knew there were a lot
fools with money in New
Hut it took Mr. Can field to perfect
a really luxurious and sinless way
of separating it.
The Insurance companies disturb
a man's serenity about dying and
the beef trust seems determined to
make him mighty uneasy about con-
to live.
Reports from indicate
that the Mexican miner does not
mind working over time when be is
killing off his employer,
Just for variety we would like to
read a report on Some of those
President was talking
about.
The national peace conference at
Lake is preparing to have
its annul fight over the best
of arbitration
A Washington diplomat says that
England approves of Germany's
colonial policy in Africa. is
probably true I is locating
her colonies where they will have
the bulk of the flighting that is go-
on in
President angrily denies
the report that be is going to resign
from the Pennsylvania.
to be as it would in-
he did not think the
along till line were by no means
exhausted,
Marl ha
that she will not for
No Martha, a plain divorce
Jimmy without trimmings
ought tn sat any one
it.
is even
Justice of
the Supreme
Court just at juncture.
It remains to be seen it
will be lie trust
will gobble the
OH
THE BANK OF AYDEN
N.
At the none of 1906.
and Furniture d
Overdrafts Seemed lino from Hanks.
Cash Id Coin. M
Silver Coin. National Hunk notes i r C S.
A complexion fan nun like to see
So girls
e in lb ml o'er,
y M. u am
Store.
NOTICE
Total.
57,838.01
LIABILITIES.
i N
I Tl lick
o ti
lo i sell s
stock paid in, 10.00000
. , . to
j A N. C.
Undivided
expenses, -s
Dividends unpaid i . 516.00
Deposits to check, 45,097.61
Cashier's 100.68
Total,
838.00
OF NORTH go.
C Y OF T,
I, j. K. Smith, Cashier bank, do solemnly swear
i hat the above statement is Hue to the best of
,,
aid sworn to before
April
HODGES, K. t CANNON.
Notary Public
in
Mi lb
Gent
We take the of telling; yon
that every , will be given a
liberal i. A M.
I M. mixed with
Linseed Oil will paint a
sized home,
I. it
Ion.
I,. A M white
Lead am makes the paint wear like
iron.
Large mills in the world use L.
Arnold Print works, North Adams,
Mass., used nearly L. A M.
Taint made with callous Ml
and pure Oil,
Sold by U, l, Cure, Greenville. N, C

. V
REFLECTOR
OF SYMPATHY.
J. Editor and
Entered in the post office at Greenville, N. C, as second class mailer,
rates made upon application.
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties.
i to fiction
GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 1906
ROW.
Adopted by friends liking Interest in their
place to buy your Clothes
The meat packers are denying it
I lie proof is on them.
were caught with the Roods, so to
P with the Pennsylvania
rail seem to be a cinch. There
r w big pickings
a York life insurance com-
Nothing so marks the growth
. mm as the receipts,
of the Greenville post-
i Hi e being such as to increase the
o salary the
town is going
Why put off until the latter pan
the month to list your taxes-
You know as well now as you will
know then what you had the first
June, and delay to list is
going to make your taxes any less.
For a man so far from scene
of action, Mr. Bryan's
fur the presidential nomination as.
considerable proportions.
in a small in his home.
. . m. . -.-
house and stole
Same old story. A man in Ran
d county had some over
hi
A tit f entered
and the money. there
are of banks convenient to
protect just
losses.
Tin- It of Indiana, South
D. i, Missouri, Arkansas and
in having declared in favor cf
the n of for
dent by the Democratic National
Convention in 1908, makes
showing for the Nebraskan
far ahead.
Andrew Joyner, the Greensboro
correspondent of the News
and Observer, gives that paper u
lengthy account of
lot of Italian laborers who had been
to county, in ibis
state, to work on a railroad being
built from Tennessee to Marion
The Italian Consular agent stationed
at Charleston, and United States
Attorney Holton. of the Western
North Car, district, have been
Marion investigating the reported
outrages and found such conditions
may lead to international
time. The I government
make heavy claims on the
States for damages.
I. R. M.
hi- lit ha-
I-. i.-c , i
Intake from our bl other, B A
and W. H.
father, He
1st. That d i
their nut i. i
their I e e
in w i e.
lose.
Slid. That c-
Spirit tin-
n who-- power
in e
re follow the we re.
main In the of Imp, h- he -i i
be orly line comforter In Mir
In- in each of the i
era. to Tie Daily B--
for and a copy
be spread on our minutes.
D. I. M KB,
W. . Move,
J. F.
I j. I lei ,
A VISIT
Some of these days the people of
Pit county may learn that interest
a bond issue sufficient to build
good mads all over the county would
not take as much money from their
pro each year as they now pay
for ad taxes, to say nothing of the
profit it would be to them in other
whys to have good roads.
That was a commendable step on
the part of the Water and Light
Commission to to give
Greenville day electric current.
The gentlemen composing com-
mission are staunch business men
-who have the best interests- of the
town at heart and want to take any
that means progress de-
At the same time they
desire that the water and light
plants shall be remunerative to the
town, and to accomplish this the
support and patronage of every one
n be given.
H a min has anything to sell it is
k right to gel as much for it as he
but at the time justice
and equity should govern his trans-
actions. The Reflector has been
told that some persons owning land
along the proposed line of
A Sound railroad with
the idea that it is right to extort
every dollar possible from a
are demanding
more than their land is worth for
rights of way it. They
may have the legal right to ask
what they for this land, but
mistakes are sometimes made in
this particular. It is better to en-
courage enterprises that will
op the country rather than drive
them away by extortion. Because
the railroad is going to build from
Raleigh to Washington is no reason
it not could deflect from the
where unreasonable
demands are made for right of way
i Paper.
h-
aH puts
ii i
I i- g mail u
ti- mules
per d in lien
. II-
A- a I till
H i- in I, . ii i
of these s mi
ii Ii. i in the
K H'S
Ii I .
If it III I -I ,.
.
.
i -ii ii .
ii s It
ii- I v T. is
I. if I III I I s
Ill t I a I. , . i , i
IV I In W III H t- el-l I
ill III I tie
an
nil i l
ii I hen
a ,.
The II
ill.
I V.
Hi
l-.-l-
i-
e -e
paper at I .-I
WhOSE
The insurance grafters feel quite
vindicated, since the exposure of the
greater grafting of the railroads.
What this Republican
proposed to do in the way of reform
legislation would make a long story,
hut what it has done is a tale soon
told.
President used to talk
about good trusts bad trusts,
but he seems to have had poor luck
in Ending the good should
soon begin to believe with the rest
f us that there are no good trusts.
The Greensboro Industrial News
is poking fun at the Raleigh News
and Observer because the latter is
up such a tight against tin-
proposed change of schedule of the
night train from Raleigh on the
Southern railway. The
accuses the News and Observer
of making a great howl about ii,
but its three to one if every person
treat of Raleigh who is indignant
over the proposed change, and every
business min of Greensboro who op-
poses it, should notify the Indus-
trial News that their to
that paper would cease m m
the contemplated hi r. . .-s
fleet, the re.,,, j,,
just it i . . i,
Thar old Hanna compact between
lie an machine and th
Mormons is still making trouble
though the Republicans of the Sen-
ate are doing their best to allow Sen-
Smoot to hold on by
a vote for his expulsion.
The great object the Republican
leaders in Congress wish to attain
is to all the leg-
that would be useful to the
people, pass the appropriation bills
not forgetting the
and adjourn.
K Hod Mis Own Instead of Hit
Neighbor's.
, nil
on a III Ion ii.
i- e
i id a
i- in. ii c- d
In I tie
he of i,
and
P. Van-i y n.
with in.- boat, were him and h.-
Mr. Mayo, and put, be i, . I., it.
the m lining he
had never been I . d . f
i r . r
never carried
a party of the
small i j an i set out
Greenville lat for a
visit t i Mo town bath. Mt-
and M
the
Miss Joyner,
One good reason
why you should buy
clothes here is
knowledge of
t n- positive new-
The
ed change in fashion
makes it
buy a store that
Keeps up with the
as this
does.
Our store is new all
through. All our
goods are fresh from
the best known
rs of high-class
Clothing and Furnish
better still,
are very of
then- products. We
nave the latest mod-
els from the best
known Clothing Man
in the
world. Look around
come here, for
style, fit and
right price we
can satisfy you. Let
us show you the new
models.
down the river before
was The
slime, the pun
the trees and vine.-, in lull
this s. a- in, die,
moved the face just enough to
on. . . ,,.,,, t
in-ii a- .
I lie Oil C
. ii t
there wan
on one side of the yard a
seen blip Up 4.1-1 ell a
1905 BY
THE HOUSE OF
V,
fl
he King- Ch
give life and animation Bang th and
river. Now and t a water r,. few slowly pail. A pawing , ,. ,.,. ,,.
looked at a little th-rd .-
boat and its men -V
bunt, drawing a of
up stream, and several drifting
Sail boats were left fur behind.
a n of the
the again
n-iii play and fie dog In
Hie
hi man's when he went r
the active and I A, d h- kill-i
of Washington, the entered , , ,. , , h
the part of river ., . ,,., .,. ,.,
audit m not long before the ill tie 1.-. i ,, f .,
Hath was in
Pulley
OF WOMAN'S ONS
served
and dale
and good
forth from
ed that arts have
been neglected by h p e-
pared the substantial
WASHING ON
our
Ii Jane
have at la-t come,
Into tin- open to fight the moat
Inspection provision of
The in hath, though abort, bill as embodied in the
was profitably spent in
old church and some of the old
built so long ago by those
first fathers of our Eastern section,
whose presence seems felt
even at this day along the quiet
and in the quaint old build-
A number of pictures
were taken of scenes in the town
and along the shore.
The trip home was made without
interruption, and it was hard to
realize that the day was over when
the hell sounded and the boat drew
up at the landing. The entire day
had been so greatly enjoyed that
each member of the party felt
to every other member, and par-
to Miss Nell Lawrence,
whose unselfish planning had made
p this delightful visit.
John the Cons
in -ml one of the boss stand
pattern, in a speech
in that the trusts ate sell-.
inf m d than here and
. I . I
O I- III- .- N- I II -l- 11- , .
ill-
His be
tin-
in
Marriage Licenses
Register of Deeds It.
issued to the
couples since last
WHITE.
A. T. Jr . and Addie A.
Cox.
L. Eagles Kippie
J. P. and
lock.
John Iv Foreman and Lucinda
Will ind Iva Johnson.
Beverage amendment. And the
chances are that will win
the day finally as great business
interests usually do when
undertake to bring influence to
bear on Chairman
and bis associates on
the agricultural committee gave
a bearing this week
E. Wilson, one of the
of the packers. All of the
big Chicago packers constituting
the trust bad with their usual
thrift assigned Mr. Wilson to
speak for them, and he
the
advocate to the best of his
The Republicans unanimously re-
fuse to allow the bill introduced by
Mr. Williams, the Democratic leader
in Congress, to be reported to re-
duce the tariff rates that are over
per cent. Who will now say
the trusts that are thus protect-
ed by the tariff lax of over per
cent, on their products are not more
powerful with these Republican con-
than their tariff plundered
Constituents That what these
stand patters well enough
. We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by
. putting on display the newest
lie shown in SILKS ft GOODS ,
We have no trash or Special gale stuff but
we will have the latest and lest things that
M were obtainable in the American markets
I and we cordially invite the Ladies that are
desirous of seeing the NEWEST u
I IONS IN SILKS AND WHITE GOODS l
T to call at our establishment and feast their
eyes. Very truly yours,
The I party is dying of
dry rot, its leaders are discredited
and pf i.
is only in-. y lo
. in in of
ltd I. ,
sin.
PULLEY
IS A WAY TO
AND A WAY TO LOSE.
lieu v the n lien buy any other
It is poor policy best, especially conies lo
v j.- or ti Me and is Th
at store will ; 11.1 o bed, in a fresh
stock of
Canned Goods, Package Goods,
Butter, Sour I ii I lit in ill r articles in this Ii
lo . mill. Ami I lie Tobacco
Just try for of eve thing in die r's line.
PRINTINg
Our socially
Reflector Job Printing Office.
WINTERVILLE
I . I. .
This department Is in F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory.
I --M
I-. I
I A V
In-.-
A deposit h ill ; Disk Harrow at
make you Co. H.,
Make a y The A ti Mann fuel
have hidden a for keeping just
the next lime V Flues.
They They run supply your need.
Bank
keep it safer
The much showers
to oar
Nice line of fresh
ways
Co.
Toe A O
q are
now prepared t- supply
mane's for their Tobacco
are a buy
and if you
rocks you will do
I-
Barber
e .-e nun
I. t
lie e, ,
1- -I .
imp
It v C.
lot of now Bog
Robes at Ii
A- Co
is lull ., hi . H-i, j
. .,, , j
I'll ., , ,,,,,,
A carload of lime received; ff.,,, ,,,, ,, ,
ii i .
Car mad of flour just received,
and at lowest price.
limber
In e ever
shown in ville at
Co.
. v of
we I to place
your order immediately.
L. Claude
and
Bertha of Ayden, were
here Wednesday to be it
the marriage.
All farmers anticipating oats sow-
, and wheat can be supplied with
mowers, rakes, reapers and binders
t Harrington, Barber Co.
Quite a number were in town
Monday to witness the of the
Mfg. Co., which went
into the hands of Mr. L. L.
as receiver It
was sold by an auction sale by
Hon. Jan. L. Fleming, of Green-
ville, was bid oil W. L.
House for We
that it will be converted into a
plant.
Nice Robes at Harrington-
Barber Co.
of boys suite at H. L.
Johnson's.
Another large shipment of shoes
all styles sizes and prices very
reasonable. Barber
Co.
No need of not having good
pants Harrington, Barber
Co., have just received anew lot,
that they will --l cheap.
If you need a nice Bag call
at A. W. Co and you can
get one, and too-
at Harrington, Berber Co.,
Floyd of Seven Springs,
W. S. Granger, of
were here at the mar-
Y. -end your orders for
tobacco flus to A G. Cox
C. for they a large
stock of nice fine iron and
can supply yon with good flues in
notice, if you will give them
your orders before the busy rush
. . I, w ii,,. a
Man-i ii-1 i
an. i- n, in-.
i. . o r -hi
ll-l-V in I y I
mi ml ii f-i flu.
ill nicely made
axles for i.-bu-c-, trucks, I hey
e k -1, i-
Ii s of
i.-i- K to
i I,, Hie Oxford
I I
-In, .
ink.- .
A. H
i i
r . i-j
ft c O.
Quality,
Originality,
Lib- is i fool with o
common when A. W.
t Co., have wire of all
C. o. Tucker, of has b -en
here for two days, c
and State F- C. Nye In,
en the town
Miss libel Carroll left
morning for i price our price
at in.-annual meeting of the Remarks,
Young Christian AsS
will the
women.
PRICES
Longfellow's poems, regular
price our price
regular
price our price Hue.
and
regular price our price;
Longfellow's Birthday I
regular price our price
complete works,
price l.-m
In His Steps, regular
our price
progress
price lie.
New Testament, regular
comes.
W. H. Rowe went to Greenville honor the -laud
his morning. that she i- taking then
A. W Ange spent Thursday out given by
at his farm in the country. j from the Oxford Orphan Asylum
If yon trucks of the give-i here,
any kind in housing W. H. .-. w.
I bis season, you do comfortably
than to purchase a set of those is M
Trucks from the A. G. them i.,.
Cox Company, They
are strong and durable I be
In addition to the above d
books we offer others at great y
reduced prices for the next
Call and examine them
before the expiration of
Yours to Serve.
B. T. COX, BEG.
THE BETTER WAY.
is better limn e
ii ll.
Th I
orphans come. muck bed.
program was a gum i.-.-.-i e a It is I
used in the ordinary i foot rows. When we I plucked
If you want a nice shirt or tie l orphanage t It u better to be right lo pay-
go to Harrington, Co. Old State are d-Mug for In extortionate to
For hay, corn and oats go b-ft trusts.
Harrington, Barber Co. the mercy of the It is better to pay a on you.
You are doubtless familiar with I income than to your income as a
the old saying, best is cheap- much tax.
the Ha. vis i better for people to make
Tobacco Truck made by the A. in go-d laws than to obey bad ones.
Cox
We for cash or
easy terms
You will find a com
line at all times
We are sole agents
for Enameled Beds.
to please
I f i;
med
Try a set and i-e
We often hear people talking of
the dull season, but if you will go
around the shops of the G.
Manufacturing and
watch the way they making
and shipping Tar Heel Wagons
and Buggies you
j conclude that, for them at least,
On Wednesday afternoon at there is no such thing.
o'clock at the church, one
, of the prettiest marriages that ever
occurred in our town, took
The church was most beautifully
decorated for occasion. The
contracting parties were Mr. Atlas
one of the most popular
young men of Seven Springs and
Miss Addie Cox, the be and
. accomplished daughter of Mrs. Iv E.
Cox of this town. Just after Miss
Laura Cox had sung a solo,
the wedding party entered
to the entrancing strains of
s wedding beautifully
rendered by Miss Vivian
of Gold Point, N- Messrs
Claude Dawson C. J- Jackson,
acted as ushers. Mrs J. Cox,
dame of honor. There came the
following couples. S Cox with
Miss Kate Chapman, J. E. Green
wit. Miss Mattie
Cox with Miss Galloway, W.
S. Grander with Miss Olivia Cox.
The bride entered leaning upon the
arm of Mr. J P. Cox was met
at the by the groom lean-
upon the. arm of Mr.
best man, where
they plighted their a
D and impressive ceremony perform-
ed by Rev. W. E. Cox, of
The were numerous and
Mr. is a prosperous farm-
living at Sen- Springs
bride is one of most popular
Harrington Barbers and Co is the
place to get your Spring and Sum
mer goods. They have just what
want, and prices to suit all.
Men's and youth's pants, all
sizes, at Barber Co.
The demands for Tar Heel cart
wheels is great now, and any one
need of same will do well to
world. work a
place in our hearts,
proceeds were 177.80.
Quite a number of our b i
era were here Thursday Fri-j
day listing their taxes.
port crops in much better
than a few days ago.
till ii ii. f r taxpayers to know
when they pay and why pay
j t an ii hat they
In
U.
hands
I I l ,. f
o lot- We
nil his
write or see the A. G. Cox Mfg Co. Silver Coin
Trunks and valises at J and other U. S.
Barber A Co.
Big line of hats caps just
received, latest styles. Harrington
Co.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
At the Close Business. April 6th,
5.20 paid in 4,000.00
l to
6,533.88 hecks out-
standing
I'll l-
i ash over
311.0-j;
Go, i
. r. e o.
GOODS
Loans and Discounts 4,710.00
Overdrafts, unsecured
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks
Bankers
Gold Coin
notes
I Expenses paid
151.11
I in i -i buggy
State of North Carolina, I
Pitt.
I. -I. L. Jackson, Cashier above
and seats made b, the A. t
edge and belief. I
seems to indicate that they ate Subscribed and sworn to before Correct
work. ,,; .
We have received oar full II
consisting
FANCY GOODS PERSIAN-
INDIA
GINGHAM S.
will tale cordially
to these goods,
All films of paint, and yellow
Harrington
JAMES R.
Public.
For Hale one house lot ii .
on Main in
i.
L- L
BANKING S TRUST CC
; We've got the site,
N. next to m
of Taylor, lot contains and to catch your eye, we only
acre of the house is h ask n visit our Furniture
roomed house, and well
with mil bargain for
one. I will sell for cash. For
further particulars see or write
L. A.
Winterville,
BABY BUGGY
A. G Co.
Co. has just received bun
. ,. . ,, . , i axles like axles,
and young ladies in . J, . . , , ,
. ,. in looked just like
we wish for them i
happy prosperous life.
Is were in
-n i i b -1 tr-
Th i .
by f ., .
a .-. p i
th. i in.-. . to me. They
for their
. ,. I I
, , . e
any ti ii i
DON'T
Ask your friends to go on your Bond when you can furnished at a small cost.
Store, where you can get
Furniture, Cook Stoves,
Bicycles, etc.
We especially note the at-
of our line Hugs, We can sign Judicial Bonds for Guardians, etc., in FIVE MINUTES
Tapestry Curtains. Table-
Spreads. Toilet Sets, Luce Cur- after you apply Any Bond to be filed in at once
Window Shades, Mat-
tings, Floor Oil Cloth, Couches,
Parlor Suits. Bedroom Suits,
Hall II and Baby Carriages j
We believe are in a position I
to satisfy taste of the most
fastidious with anything In
However, chances for
i ii I. i. d.
-tern C
L-o. i
. . v.
Call on or write
The U. S. FIDELITY and CO., Baltimore, Md.
H. A. WHITE, General Agent, or
H W. WHEDBEE, Attorney
Greenville, N. C.

CO
o c
i.
c c
-c
OS
Cm
IN
I.
CO
SB. E
state
a and Loans.
and In-
vest Com
I Promoted and Fin-
N. c.
at
in I
tit
ONE
that word U
It to Dr. Liver Pill and
JEANS HEALTH.
Are you
Troubled with indigestion
Sick headache
Bilious
Insomnia
of these symptoms and many oilier
Inaction of the
Need
TM h W-H
oppose You Stop See
Isn't it Wonderful
. i . K
Mia r tut clean.
me iii m Remedy
i of
i v lid which
ii i ii I ii her
n- a- ti r- old.
Mil a. -u She
. mat I feel
I -l of
I . . I H III of
I fill
J W.
C.
Publishers
LAND KALE
H W II
iii ii land for
I i- will
I . III
I ii.-
. I In
Iv n. -I
laud
r . i. . r . . i- ii a ill.-
ii i . i-c,
ii i .
Tl
I. I
Printers
NOTICE
a-, new
whereby we
run -Id Col-
l-ad Rules,
hi I and
l . i y n. ft now
an i w m
knob mm the
PRICES
Ruled in
per It
i , of Hi., power of In
. in. r . mi I daily
i M.
. M i W ,, , .
. i, . i. r., i iii Head
. . Pill ,, . 11.1
X will; regular length
. I. . I- .
i-i i-r I. S
m . . Mil. I .
Pill
I, . II.-. will Ii
-nil M
limn now r-i-i . mi k
. I Jill l-ill e a, fr. 4- I
f-u I .-
. I,
I M 1.111. I. III pr
. . -11.1
in r -.-
I n I. I I
Mi I. -i
I ii j.
I Not Quite
A referee
Ism,
rent oil lie
of Type and
Grade Miter
N. Ninth Street.
How often you can Bl
dona
nail or screw driver or mi
, gar a
. tool he for
elm s. Our line of tool
. is all
t will your tool
not lack
useful
. I
j v . m ., tin
., ., ;
i You get L. n ,. ,,
; Morse t with
Norfolk for
SOUTHERN R.
v.
Steamboat Service.
Si. I,. leaves
of
Baltimore,
j L New York, and all other
S a Norfolk
I A f V- 4.- order their
W -t viii cure Norfolk
Is The MOM
ha that the
which in
H .
J. J, II Agent,
K,
. fl. c. f,
Inn for who u
I in cm nil tin sea
., Hitlers cure II.
n, and I
Torpid
s I'll-
11- .
r for persona i dully
the aired. It
I n i . in. SO
W.
IS
j Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton
H Ties always on i
kepi
i in stick. Count i
Produce Bought and i
i Va.
M. K. n . V. i M.
I RE EN VI
North Carol i n a.
i. R. L.
Dentist.
Greenville, V. G.
itS, then
Epilepsy.
Dr. Mite
been so in
curing these brain-wrecking
that there is every
m to believe that even the
hopeless cases can be
bin. . ii not rally restored.
We be pleased to refer
any thus ; to many
who Stow it joy the of
health, after years of hopeless
in .
I I'm I .
I l . Ill-
i . . i ,.
. . Ill, . I I ,
I i . nil
. . in .
ilia
i .
. -i I . I
i I ,.
v la sold
first no will
will If It ha
man. d your money.
Co., Ind
I wreck. Ha VB
in . v ,,. tr
It i. ,. at lit try
i i u
i . h . t.
Wonderful Record.
As
Dr. h. v n-
lull I tor
th-
u f It
III tin
mill
up I
pelvic hand
of t tin-
In tint only
for tin of
which an not ti
form on the thus
into full con
It wily for
every
of
the eminent
and our day,
it for the for which
If- It i only
women,
not eon-
a of alcohol, no
in long run.
women. It ban
to its credit than all other
for women having
thousand.- of from the
and tin- knife.
It has delicate, weak women t
and health virility.
where there
was before, thereby
and making
of homes by the advent of t
tin- marital and add
where
had before.
Writ. to It. V. Pierce, lie will lend
you good, fatherly, advice.
in a plain, scaled envelope,
tree. ii-m at N. Y.
Ir. do not
They effectually cleans- the sys-
of
The Common Medical
by Dr. Pierce, i l sent
on receipt of stamps to
of truly. Send one-cant stamps
In paper covers, or
for the cloth volume. Address
FANCY.
The L Batter Thin
a r I
ill I lie u.- lie was
foot, Star, i
I d I
d. . in -t Vfor an
later ; ear e not ii mid
the f I war
;,. . I. I VI. I
. . fame
, . lire. u bad
; ; of v.
I i-i, iii ,.;. . red lit his co
. ., ii and
r .-on
,,.;.
l the f
. I in
-old , in
title in equine at-
II iii one
a fancy whenever the
fur lying down
like a
about
inn liner-, his gait, which he
himself described n being
as the animal
THE DIET QUESTION.
i. A. L.
KICKS
Eat
What You Like, What Agrees
With You. but Eat Slowly.
That instinct is a much better
to diet than faulty reasoning
II the conclusion of I r. Woods
Hue writing on dietetic fads
in Here are
of In-
Men should what they like
a good deal it. our
size, and tie
work be done, the suitable fuel
ii of cost and i
is no richer in
than many other Even
ere it would not therefore
for the as some suppose.
do not the
That notion confounds the
with actual heat. Spices arc
The Egyptians preserved
mum lilies in spices. In tropical
people cat more spices
limn cold one-, the diet does
good.
is low-
u J
HEADQUARTERS FOR
i- all right. It
in ,
rolling I that is
What the general liked
aside from his quiet
more rapidly digested foods are not
the most healthful. The digestive
machinery must have work to do
like the rest of the body.
Vegetarianism is diet of the
enslaved, stagnant and
A diet rich in meat is that
TOO MUCH OF A JOKE.
was of the bobby hone species.
The mount selected for Jackson.
was quite another in dominant races
disposition and spin,. On a F people who cat much meat
review the general, dressed in a new, become consumptive. I u
uniform in place of the dingy gray sweeps like a
he had long worn, on tic and gram
Ins Wooded char. antelopes,
ants, is decidedly rare
Having consolidated the two stocks of H. A. and John A. Ricks
store we ea to furnish our customers anything in
DRY GOODS AND
We will carry an up-to-date line
Hats, Shoes, Dress Goods, Notions,
field
What marriage would endure aft-
a practical joke, especially upon
the husband A St. Louis man,
of ii merry jest, i- suing his wife
for divorce. Tin pair went to a
masked ball. The husband was
jealous of a Herman ac-
tor. The wife disappeared in the
throng, after a long search the
husband grew suspicious of a pair
in black dominoes who appeared
much Interested in each oilier. The
other women the ball insinuated
that the pair were the wife and the
actor. The husband gave the
male blank domino a severe lecture,
when, lo, his wife appeared wearing
no mask except an expression of in-
Everybody laughed, as
the whole had been
arranged in advance. The s
sense of humor would not stand the
Strain. He seeks relief from
practical joker.
A Remarkable Watch.
There is in the possession of the
czar a very watch. It
was made by a Polish mechanic
named Jules The late
had heard wonderful talcs
about the inventive ability of this
man, and, wishing personally to test
Vis skill, he a parcel con-
u few copper nails, some
wood a of broken
glass, an old cracked china cup,
some, wire and a few board
Accompanying a
to make them into a time-
piece. Within a short
time the czar received them back in
the shape of a watch. Tho case was
made of china and the works of tho
Other odds and ends. So pleased
and astonished was the that
he sent for the mini, conferred
distinctions on him and granted
him a pension.
Reads by tho Light o S
of Prague,
according I i has
teen able rend n newspaper by
emanating from
a sausage. All as often
as in case- out and veal in
of contains the microbe
which projects n Ii white
With i not s,,
, bill is, hen milch
en the hit on the
it
mounted on
per, but when the band struck up
to the and his men
burst into loud cheers the horse
bolted, threw and trail-
ed the new uniform in tho dust
Fancy was never thereafter dis-
placed in his affectionate esteem
lie rode him in his valley and
campaign and was on his back
on the evening of May 1803, at
when he received
wound which resulted in his
timely death. For a long time Fan-
was loaf after the above event,
but was finally found by a
ate soldier and subsequently given a
home in tho family Jackson's
Dr. Morrison, Lincoln
county, Fancy lived to a most
extraordinary age, dying in 1888,
His skin was prepared by an expert
attacked to tho Smithsonian
is at the Confederate
Va.
WHY THE LEFT EAR
In Groceries we will at all full line of the very best goods, not only
, the staples like
Everybody puts the telephone re-
In the left car. No one in
using the telephone ever listens
with the car. It is always the
left.
we hear heller with the left
ear Is why we always use it
in a man asked.
the pretty telephone girl
replied, the receiver, you see,
is hung on the left side of the
phone; you have to use the
left ear in talking unless you want
to inconvenience yourself,
why is it on the left
she went on. it hung
there originally because tho left
been found neuter than
right Ah, no. The receiver was
hung at i he left so that the left
hand could easily manage it. The
right band in the early of
phoning had all it could do to turn
the and around and
don't you remember
the right hand is idle in
telephoning. Therefore for any one
desiring it it. would be to
hold the receiver to the right ear. i
The companies should take this tact I
into consideration, and should
hang the receiver on I he
or right of the instrument bid
in front of it. Thou we could
use iii telephoning whichever ear we
preferred
among meat eats, ti-
lions, civets, badgers, hawks,
eagles,
Breakfast foods are well
if you must have them, but
sure and eat your breakfast
While bread the bot, most
healthful and most nutritious food
which tho sun has ever grown from
the Wars have always been
fiercest for tho possession id the
great wheat growing plains. No
eats brown bread when it can
get white. Instinct is here also
Whole wheat or
contains more nitrogen than
while, hilt the white ha more I
nitrogen.
makes a superb
in a weak
tortures of the chronic dyspeptic
are aggravated and in very many
cases chiefly caused by the very
foods which he takes for their
The chief value of
also other coarse
is in the milk and sugar.
Eat slowly, eat what you like,
what agrees with you and as mu.-h
as you need, seems to be Dr.
idea.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
i Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, but all kinds
Canned and Package Goods, the nest brands
We can supply anything to wear or to eat, n, highest prices
PRODUCE. Quality and prices of our goods will you.
LE. C.
.
of Ammonia In Work
of the
Put a teaspoonful or ammonia in
a quart of worm soapsuds, dip a
cloth ill it and go over your soiled
paint and see how rapidly the
will disappear,
he necessary.
will ;
l will cleanse and
brighten wonderfully.
hot suds odd a
spirits, dip in your foil
or whatever you desire
with a -oft brush an.
with a chamois skin.
To a pint
infill of tin
s and
pies I, rill
mirrors and windows it no
it will remove grease spots from
fabric without injuring the
garment. Put on the near-
clear, lay blotting paper
set a hot iron on it for a
also a drops
cleanse whiten
BOW
Come in and examine my
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, DISC
HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE
FENCE FOR FARM OR GARDEN AND WASH-
MACHINES.
Yours to serve,
The Hardware Man.
SCI
Gail
George
. r
i-l
Bi-
Bit
H. L.
over and
in water
laces and mil- i
A few drops in a;
of water if the skin he oily i
i ago m rape
l forth
light, bill as ;. surface
had again been covered by the fat
from lie the light
.,. ; Ii a
sci- Unit Co i . of these mi-
i . . i-i i; n
i i lie i as in no
t . four in
i h v consumption.
Alfonso an
King Alfonso of Spain is
to the pleasures f the
keeps a on duly until I in the
morning, so mat he can have sup-
per up to that hour. Five
arc served pal-
inT . eating
schedule fur Eight a. m.,
I -a, coffee, chocolate,
milk, rolls told meal; II a. in.
luncheon with tho ministers
I, . two joint, vegetables,
and fruit; p. m., ten
.,, j v . and lie ;
. m , . soups, two en-
., .
. , Ii chain-
d p. m., tea, wines, cold
cake an
remove all and
odors. Added tO foot
bath it absorbs all noxious smells.
Nothing is to
from tho hair. For cleaning
hair nail brushes it is equally
NEAT JOb PRINTING
Our specialty
Reflector Job Printing Office.
, i .
o- i,
Kn.
so
. Jelly,
Matches, Oil,
. I Meal and Elite,
ranges,
Dried Apple-.
Tip
a -r end
feet New
Quality and
Come
COMPOUND.
or
LOts For
Near Five Points on Easy Terms.
Call on or address
WHITE, Greenville, N. C.

DIVORCED COUPLE
A Democratic convention of Pitt
county will i held t the Brought by Love for
house at o'clock . , .
A. June 14th. 1906, j , heir Son.
the purpose of selecting out of the
various Judi- to
and Congressional convention, j was
The Democratic primaries I noon
the purpose of selecting delegate
county convention will b. his wife from
held at the various voting he
respective by
Rector L. of the
of Pitt county on
day of 1908, at o'clock P.
It. At these j rim met Demo
voters of the
townships will delegate to
the county convention to held
Nothing too G
It will be rev die I that several j
months ago. while suffering under
the grief of in from her
bright boy of or seven
attempted
t the of .
township be entitle i to city.
number of sensation at the
t the county was ex
pressed for both Mr. and
OUR
FOR
upon its rote for Govern, i
to w i
Beaver Dam
Crates i
intend . .
It h.- i nil i
of tie v
his formed wife. After recovering
her self-inflicted injuries,
ad by a pistol shot. Mrs
returned Spray and was allowed
to see her child. A reconciliation
C between the estranged couple
if, place resulting in the ceremony
-.-
I not a
h -a x that
in be
i mi d t it gives much
um-f e Hr. and
ti . -K Kt-view.
i if trouble between
we are always looking for something
working to secure values and styles
to other stores, when
Ladies
we
each township will l at y Metropolitan street
primary meeting to r , ,.,,, u-.
delegates to the county
in accordance with the
of the party.
By order of the committee.
L. I. Moore,
W. L. Sec'y.
in mi r of law I
Mr. Root
trouble baa with
All the trouble
e sen e i coil bar
ons. and tariff lords in this country
have ever ha I. In been with the
people they have been robbing. The
ice little like Mr.
Root, have never given their em-
Will b. M, , .
began to paper patterns we began to investigate.
said to ourselves,
THE LADIES HOME .
TWO VIEWS OF LYNCH LAW
t,, d why the e knows.
parry.
The v m is forgotten in
i f r tie brute
outraged i
iii ,
by this U be so
When is lynched be-
of horrible crime, the
victim is then- in sight of her
avengers.
Men sisters and
live in the Mime
A lot of good hand-made
B for sale. Apply to W. T
ti N
Th i irk t
or i ,
. d ,.,.
. i,
i link
to all of
. f
, .
i J f fiat.
, no Journal added a Pew
wind, iV., ,.,. ,,. th.
any oiler ,,,.,.,., Chart
each This ,,, how the
to hi pa t I, a a.
It ll a n . who ate h
in and Mothers , .
that by the aid of Chart each
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
They their r do own sewing
On ll l i
and run same risks each.
day of then hive had their
by the
cries ;,., victim beastly
Just, they her heart
broken sobs, have seen her blood
Where it stained the earth, have
Perhaps her in the agonies of
death. Therefore, the lynchers
the case the standpoint
f the it victim,
Would Die Id
if it did
Watson,
Lia sine hi June.
Superior
u.
J,
id a
win u picas n,
m, f . , .,
S I
II r,
FROM RALEIGH TO WILSON.
This Section of Raleigh and
Expected to Be com.
in Four Months.
Wilson. X. c, ;
large force of Italians am veil
here from .;
are quarter-d h .
i-a. . ,
find bound Railroad in
this city. Tic ., the rail-
road will hero be pushed
rapidly the direr
until ii i,. the working
fro; thin I u
loud completed to
operation
tin. Ai soon a-
will
l n W. -j
hum atria
, . i i mi In-
In is.
I u
ii i-ii . all
. hi h . in
n s SMITH,
J II
pi
i IV.-t
Wilson in the
i n ii
r.
Sot it
Ail warned
under t unity law, not t
employ, in h
my -on, K. Smith.
spins
tall age. I.
i . I
any In- where
.
N. V
May
OF A SALE
Journal -f Com
thereto be .-
There
i- with Teddy
in for
and the Republican
leaner . pulling the
other way. The la they
will on doing nothing.
Slot , . . ,
i iii . , Court.
II K . . i. A.
In III In
v . ,. will, on
M ,. .;
in . h. r ,.,
to Hi.- Ii ., . , ,
aid an., i
in Hi.- . ., i ,
in town ii. I,.,,,,.
ll. u. i w if
ii.,. of
ranting on
town th.-
William on Hi. v. in
rail In, av.-
land In town on
I.
. Mid
i l ,.
K- A. I . T.
of In
n , ,,. , a-
Hi R n a. t
than, n , an-
, . y I., i.
A. a . it-.
I lat ,
. s a- IT.
But is still another point to consider.
terns are all new, no old styles, no ancient creations, all
new, up-to-date and perfect in fit and style and so
Hi SIZES KEPT HAND
The Ladies Home Journal Style BOOK
Free At Our Store. Come And Get One.
We are leaders In Dress Goods Silks and
Etc.
J. G.
GREENVILLE
I v
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
VOL No.
GREENVILLE. Pin NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. JUNE 1906.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
PROF.
W. H.
SPEECH.
Response to Address of Welcome
to Assembly
in Raleigh.
Mi.
and
U hen iS asked to perform
task it was not on
I would say, or
how I it. Last winter
when you. city extended its kind
to us to meet with you,
there was little delay in
it. wanted to come, and
were i id we hid the opportunity.
Liter when those whose duty
it to this program,
I in so had no choice
loft to who should fill this place.
For so long a time had I been
coming here, and so well
known was love and my ad-
for this city, its people
and us cordial hospitality that
the lime light fell to me. It is
good to be It is well to be
here As I sat a few
moment ago and listened to your
kind, cordial and eloquent
come, saw the many you so
freely and heartily tendered us,
realized that they were realities
ours to enjoy in truth and
indeed, felt like exclaiming,
body to have few
in such a city and aiming
such i
Twenty years ago a few
thoughtful and a few
public spirited friends theirs
that there was no
zed among the teachers in
Carolina. They saw the
necessity of having
to propagate
to
i to consider
conditions, to ask for
hi ion, to instill pro-
pi the s,
to create and foster a love for the
work, to stimulate activity
for the cause.
Acting this suggestion they
met up in the mountains,
th it laud rises to kiss
a that atmosphere
so , so stimulating, so
I thought and work
,. plan tor
begin with such
Inn i , . p which was to
a crow through all the
. they come go. Thus
Buck became the birth-
place Hie North Carolina Teach-
era Assembly.
years it
baa in education.
Its been marked by
Wisdom I
It in task to re-
in tonight
what it has It has
been a us ill to
in North Carolina,
u from which
lie i- ii every year with
new courage for
the Hit I that lay in his
path It .- ibis that has
eve. In. local
e- through
the yea is, but today is
of these here assembled and those
who be here during
mouth to see a wonderful
transformation there has been in
this particular.
It has appealed to the
dual, it fas endeavored to per-
the i. has gone into
legislative halls and there plead
the children of the State. It
stands today the most body
Carolina for its
development. Its work is
begun.
Its meetings have
It he s met away up among
the mountain peaks, as they
pierced the skies in
have buoyed us up
ward 3rd onward to higher en-
and purposes.
welcome was cordial. It has
met In the beautiful summer
if the where
cu lore, delightful scenery and
mi -ii-Hidings all united in making
our stay pleasant. It has gone
down and again to old ocean's
where summer crowds,
splendidly rigged delight-
breezes, invigorating and
billow- their grand
march across the world of waters
all sang their most cordial greet
and inspiring welcome. It
baa met also in that beautiful city
the center, with it busy. bust,
progressive, live citizenship,
a city which is reported as asking
for almost every thing on the face
of earth and getting about all
she asks for. Here was that royal
welcome which we he last
year.
But it seems exceedingly fitting
in this 1906, marked as it is
by the finest educational spirit that
has ever our borders
in our history, that we
should come to our own beautiful
capital city -the that in all
the years of has felt
and shown interest in it that no
other in the State approaches.
What wore could we ask, what
could we to
satisfy every
place than we have here
Here are your beautiful
and men, here are splendid
homes genuine hospitably.
Yours is a city of with a
membership led by
ministers whose walk and words
lead to a higher lite. Here is
our loved capital in whose
walls have gathered men of the
past who history. Here are
our lie institutions that the
product outgrowth of a Chris-
civilization. Here we may
in with our State
both executive and judicial-
men whom to meet and greet
life and thought for
work. Here are your public
your hall of In
are gathered that which of
all people the world should in-
a body teachers. Here is
the city that is the undisputed ed-
center of the State with
its splendid system of graded
schools, with the only college
the that not only tits pie.
pares young men for the learned
but trains alto
ii.- map of I hands that they may go out In life
in and giving us land that long Ml need of
are the pride Of by their skill and training
l inning. has; can their part in the Indus,
s adv the consolidation I trial development of the Slate;
o with better its Christian
in it. i . , i fit, until today they female colleges, training the
are being built at the rate of heads and hearts the young
one a day for every day j mm. who enter their walls so that
It is this body that North Carolina may have that nest
schools i
yen
years has demanded that the conn- of all Cod's gifts to
superintendent be unfettered
allowed to do his best work
receiving a reasonable
for the same. Today this is
dawning as a reality. More
teachers doing better work,
with better pay, has been its cry.
One has but to look the faces
earth
educated, Christian homes.
Last be mentioned but by no
means least, here is the home
your great dailies your re-
papers. There can be no
estimating the power of the Press
when it stands for best politics,
the best in morals the best in
religion. This assembly could
never have gained prestige it
now has and holds had it not been
for the hearty support it has
ways had from the newspapers.
With all these things here pres-
with the splendid cordial
come you have given us, with the
love we already had for the city,
which has been increased since
hearing you, we can hope tor a
meeting.
Just after one of those terrible
inundations that sometimes comes
to the city of New Orleans from
the great Hoods of the father of
waters, leaving in its train suffer-
and devastation, three ladies
were discussing what they would
do for the beautiful city if they
had the power. The first said she
would build high walls either
side of the river at right angles to
its bed and just above the city so
that when the rushing waters
the swollen stream came their
fury they would be forced
channel again leave the city
untouched. The second lady said
would not do this. I would be-
gin away up at the source of the
river and build each side of it
walls gradually rising higher and
higher until they reached the city.
I would thus prevent the waters
leaving the channel and
this way save the The
lady said, would do
neither of these things. The
waters might in some and
expected moment rise to such a
height as to break through or rush
over these walls and then our
b city would be swept by
one great rush of waters from
map of the earth. If I had my
way I would do would
raise our loved city so high that
the snows might melt, rains
might descend and the km Is might
c but the mad, rushing,
raging waters would never even
touch streets, it would be so
high above
This is what we would have this
meeting plan to do for North Caro-
Let us by the dissemination
and of education,
temperance raise
the State so high in civilization
that ignorance, prejudice, super-
violence and crime
even it-borders. Conditions
are here favorable tor a forward
step. We ah cad j feel the
ration of gathering. Our
coining i a to
it-, we shall lie May you
share our joys.
In behalf the body I
Hi in their mum- allow me to
thank you fur this joyous
We shall appropriate to our
use the many things you
have generously Should
we others which you have not
t if such a thing i-i
we shall and enjoy
from what you have
said that your response
would be are yours,
them to heart's
this little prophecy When we
have been with you these few days,
when we hive met. mingled aid
as . go we try will
the fondest
genuine f th
able mid soul inspiring meet-
body bus ever .
will lie
will begin a and
w for the uplift educationally
of ibis old State to
place which we earnestly hope and
believe she t- soon to
Ii Slates
this great Union of ours.
To and to this
to you to us, may there come
from this hopes, new
aspirations, new determinations,
new strength for the great
that is now committed
and for the continued success of
which we largely responsible.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
ITEMS.
N Delegates to State, Con.
and Judicial Con-
In spite of rain generally
weather there was a
good attendance the Demo-
convention held
the court house today for the
of selecting delegates to the
Slate, congressional Judicial
conventions.
The committee was called to
by L. I. Moore, of
the county executive committee
a brief strong speech setting forth
the principals of the Democratic
part; favoring principles
to none, as contrasted with the
principles of the Republican party
which class legislation d
corporations.
H is mention if the name of W. J.
as the leader of Democracy
was greeted with
The called the roll of
town-ships.
L. Blow win elected
of convention,
W. L. Brown and D. J.
secretaries.
The strength of the convention
for judge resulted in Morrill
Onion
The strength for corporation
commissioner was called for, but
this vote was taken J. J.
was on motion
en the privilege of the floor. Mr.
spoke relative to
the corporation and the
Southern
in hoping its affairs and
legislation.
A vote was taken as follows.
Long
A little spirit was injected by
the offering of a resolution instruct-
the delegates to the
convention for John H.
Small; and at the same time
bis vote the fast mail
appropriation. A was
offered for this resolution which
was followed by a motion to table.
The motion was lost. The follow-
was then adopted.
Resolved That the Dem-
voters of Pitt
convention assembled, instruct hi r
delegates to cast the vote of Pi t
the congressional con-
for the Hon. John P,
Small.
The we appreciate the iii-
fidelity of our
the Hon. John II
in looking after the Interests of hi-
constituents and instruct
to the
nun to vote his
yet we do not endorse his vote f n
last mail to
in. in-j ii I-.-i way. but regret
the same.
motion the delegates from
county to the judicial
inn were instructed to vote for
II hi. L I. Moore for solicitor.
The following was
Resolved, Thai we demand of
i be corporation en
of the now
made by the telephone
Thai we also demand
hat pay a lax for i n,. use
the highway equal to the asses--
cent- on the hundred
valuation.
then
to the cm-
judicial
of ill cannot lie I today u . log to the
our.
X C-, Jane 1900.
G. S. went to
mouth and returned
Sunday.
Town election passed off very-
quiet. Several changes in officers.
J. I. James i- i mayor.
Several from here attended
church at Swamp Sunday.
J. O. Williams wile
Sunday at Mis. William's uncle
O. K. Has-ell.
W. R Whit-hard Pride;
of his
duties.
We do not to tie behind
every body else, we will no
want any county offices this
Miss Taylor visited
If lust week.
Augustus Whitley and M. C,
two of U-bi
Sunday here.
Mr. and Mis. T. K. Nelson
in ice cream supper
night the
voting ladies in the neighborhood,
whom there are a good many.
Ross and Mrs
Nelson and -Miss Flower were
H. A. little son spent
Sunday p. m. in
J. E. Hines
on
BLACK JACK
Black Jack, N. C. 1906
Robert spent
with Ins daughter
dine.
E. L. Clark went to Washington
Friday.
Gelid and Clara Mills
spent Saturday night and Sunday
up the road visiting friends-
J. O. Johnston attended church
at Parker Chapel, over the river
Sunday.
G. U. Dixon and wife,
spent Sunday with
relatives here.
k returned
yesterday from a visit to
sister Cox Mills.
Elder G. S. Johnston who ha
visiting relatives
Greenville, returned to his home
Sunday,
J. C. Galloway, of Grimesland.
attended Sunday school here
day.
is sick. We
hope he will soon net
B L. spent Sundry up
toad his best n
Miss Mills Walter Mills
from here attended at Red
Sunday.
Thad Smith, of
was here
R. M. Williams went tn
ville Thursday on business.
Mills went to
Saturday returned Sunday.
W. II. Arnold wile wont
Greenville yesterday.
child of Mi.
mil M .-. W. J.
ville, at
morning. The child bail been
sick some lime, and was
to about ten days
hope that the salt would
condition,
The were today
at I be family burying ground in
Greene county.
Mr. null Mis J. Kin
r the Mm.-
at the marriage sister,
Mary
to
Mi. hi shun
Ti .
sixth of e.
In t Y .,
Church,
At after July tenth.
No invitations sent in town.
Pine
N. C.
A plenty of grass is the
farmers those days. H
Miss Nelson, of
-lent last week with Miss
Mi-s Allie lat
relatives near
H. J.
Robert Wilson a- in is h-
am Sunday.
of
week
Little Letha and Gr . K of
then rand-
Mr. K B.
Exum spent in
J. M. Smith w-es in
Bancroft
night I-
u.
Several from
men's meeting in W i
tin-
Sin-
d the
County
The Democrats of Greene
live the
W. Warren.
K.
Register of T.
way.
O.
Mouse of Representative
Galloway.
Capt.
J.
K. Herring aid H.
Bud R De
Selma, Richard-
son, the who was shot
day night by Ms- Pearl Jones,
distance telephone
here while he was endeavoring to-
an t. the central
for a, he
o-i bis death-bed, of
tug died at o'clock
His accomplice in
jail.
Ms
The by
Cot you a Pine.
Hereafter the by mis- ,
excuse will cos. a line of
The post office has
a rile tn tins
effect on Hie numerous
Ii is mi .
by n ruling th, that
yon look over your in iii before
the office, any letter pot in.
your box by mis he re
turned the poet office
a penalty g-Mi
to do so
The United States Court now
in session has brought to light
sou. rather deductions
H tn the Illicit ,, whiskey.
A deacon in the
and a delegate tn the lust
State Convention, was tried,
found guilty, mill convicted of
i o i i
serve his . if There three ii to
name if man. but the Sam of law violated
verbiage would
nut prevail where letter of
the law, as well the spirit, had
violated. It is
that tho recurring trails of of-
fenders in the Federal Courts
arc but as object lessons to the
uninitiated who would desire to
learn the ways and moans of
the
Mr. IV- , ,
Observer,
were much Tiny
his own and the
grown season.
Several colored people recently
here to work on truck
around Norfolk.
farms
ft