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DEPARTMENT
i. .
v.
El
if
In Charge of F. C. NYE
Application j
. .-, I mind the GRADED SCHOOL TEACHERS.
A HAPPY
HOME
i .
rot t
ft
Pi
ii
in.-.
; i S a-i
; . Id Of N
;. gs.
C. N; went to e
ids
r Si
. . your ti i
. ;. W. .
are busy
. v . . damaged
in ever bi
. ;
i , . .
. .
. us I a
I iv Cox, Who holds l
t,., ; . h the
Is one where health abounds.
With impure blood there can-
not be good health.
With a disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
If y LIVER and restore
Us natural action.
I . Tours
. . .
in th
Hi
day . . to spend a .
.-iv., . . . r. B.
esteem p . . permit me to
v formation to the
of concerning
session I the graded
school.
i order cf
b, a I reopen
pi day. -moor 34th.
;. U p. f the teach. ;
.,; . Irvine
; . ;. . . .-
d n i
; . . . fin
Si .
Lewis; G
with
I we
A Pretty Fancy It the Legend of Hi
Fairy Origin.
Once upon a then lived in
China two orphan brothers. The
elder brother, not satisfied with
having inherited the larger share
the parental estate,
part of the j ranger.
hint but a few rocky,
BOiL
lie j brother i
Hi ally me with ; i.
hunger. T , in
be r . up .
. there an I be
his el fate.
s o beard st eel
bis name. Opening bi
Take no Substitute. All Druggists. ; he i
.-. I c
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood.
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
.; ling r
who .
and
. hive noticed, and no
thy reward. Thou
i i. tame
re thy head m in. it
. a o rested. reach tho tn .
Mrs. Sarah Cram r, mother o; H, ,, i,.,, i.,
re. Nina Z r. Bi d ; n-i i
s pass- i th i hes ind hat
away this . i-g at
. She d ,. ,, t,
Mr. n., I Mrs. Z v , . , , ,. ., ;. . .
MRS. CRAMER
at Home of R. M. Ail
In tho State of Chivalry
Compulsory.
-If any that Um days of
and tho errant
spirit let him start
I . on a far southward Journey,
not halt his Steps until lie up
Hie town of which la
of the Mexican state
a traveling
man.
arrived hi he will
at once we that the
till survives. was down there not
long . and the gallantry f
their extreme readiness to extend
to the fair sex pleased and
surprised me. When l noticed
alacrity which the native males
Jumped on crowded street car
to their seals to first senorita
entered. thought to myself how
I mere are these
Mexicans than of own
. They do not wait to see If
same man is going to get up, but
, each tries to beat the other in
proffering his seat to the lady.
s; about the matter to the pro-
r of the hotel and Immediately
be began laugh.
i lens; understand, senor. said
that the c
our state It a decree that If any
man keep Ills Heal in a street ear.
r a woman to stand,
be l- II in and a fine. The
hive Instructed to
mG o; him. His rocky i this . i think this
. a v , and .
. she was w .
.-, . was
i .- j .
rt I
t an i
is r s
i m . ti
prices are int. r
Hen
lie.
i .
i .
Duncan has
j i
i. . .
; i.
i . .
I . Miss
v. .-. ; kin Bel . tat of sever i
W, . tags tor th He improve
i health.
,;
an- S extensive pr
ration the manufacture
. . Barber l y ID
Si an old W w be glad to supply y
of W. H. J needs, Prices are interesting.
F. Stoker, cf
was here Friday.
. sell
we can
Hi in v i.
The t
av d
lily-
. V he i . e .
i yea-. home r. at
o'clock and the will be
. c mi
Address to die Democratic Press.
I every D raw paper
pupil
onetime with Kit-
Ice cream at Johnson's
every day.
. T. . Mo re, of who
has a business
in h, is visit bis
friend is an old
dent of W. H. S. and we are
glad indeed to have him among
us
We always have a nice of
flour just if.
-1 Berber C
W. E. Ho
. ,
last year. M Lewis has boor.
teaching the Goldsboro schools
i r i
v el
mM , would begin collection a
. m . . aw had a I
,.,. i, ;. ; from its subscribers. There
we may expect good work are very few Democrats who
from each of them. could to makes small
At a later date I snail have ,,,
some further announcements to
m live to
new pupils,
contribution and the will
n he able to control
until they take on
v still and ho j
;. I i
With i v. i he Ii
self, i i the task the
treas
i lam days be dog i .
i ; he I a r bulb.
B, . . . the promise,
ed tho i I lied
u . it re a
. i I
i .
; i-ii .
. Ii r
; i . lie yo
; itch u
. . I lies and .;.
, i . -ii i
i . .
grow ; i an
a id . . v. lie to hay from
him.
re the
. or Bow r
sin home, though in
it .- Ii the
has to do the prompt
yon ii. since of
our to
with the police and to be pub-
as hi, king
American.
She Had Barns.
pie lad. was
n ,;. v. and had Just
r Into i where the good
was i washing. Her on-
n . r elevate the minds of
i . . I asked. you rent
In the good wife bared her
bra v. n and displayed a large red
. There's wan got this
,,,,. , v. ii . steam the pot
But. after a aye
mind, he said
as she raised her sweet face
from his shoulder and they both saw
white I i u will all
she burst out,
hiding her upon bis
do you
were here
A. L-
Av. .
after neon
A opportunity to get
goods for the next few
days. Calico, and the
A. F. C. Gingham,
Star
Percale,
Term.
Ai ion on.- on I
j fir-t be . e
f-.--- feet I mis, but
who graduated last spring will plying campaign funds. As long
am hopeful that all the pupils themselves the of
slip-
to s
i- tali re . . ed.
to this
too strongly them to
to be ac nor
mid their parents
them
i; can. Young
people our and time
ply cannot afford to deprive
themselves of a
The expense feature is but
. r
ii . using
campaign tin as most men do ordering
. t. . i.
influence
Some
the have
far for outlandish j
have a lite b me
hand. Ha, U Shoes , it hi ,
Barber Co, is determination, and I
d. t a Kin- other have been hope none our graduates are
Rev. T. H. went to Kin
ton Thursday on business.
and eggs a specialty.
Come get the beat prices.
Harrington, Barber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Taylor, or
Ayden, spent Sunday here.
Remember the Hunsucker bug-
are still going. Call to see
our nice stock of runabouts be-
fore you buy. Prices are inter-
Miss Eva after an
extended visit to Hassell and
Bethel returned home Friday
afternoon.
To have a horse he must
have plenty of good feed. All
kinds of the best to be had, at
Produce Co., next
door to
On account of excessive heat
Dr. W. T. was not
able to fill his appointment here
Sunday night, having delivered
two lectures during the day.
The A. G. Cox manufacturing
Co. is taxed to its full capacity
now filling the urgent orders for
trucks and flues. They report
business in excellent condition
Miss Pattie button went to
Greenville yesterday afternoon.
Hay and lime at A. W. Ange
at Co-
Rev. T. H. King was at his
best Sunday morning at the
church.
We are prepared to fill your
orders for flues on short notice.
Let us have your orders at once
before the rush comes Prices
same as hut year. A. G. Cox
Manufacturing Co.,
N. C
Hassell House, of House, spent
the night here with Johnnie
He returned home this
morning.
other goods have
No goods charged at
above prices. Come A. W. Ange
Prof. G, E. left
Wednesday evening for the con-
convention to be held
in Plymouth Thursday.
of High
school here and being
sent out. Almost daily requests
come in for from
prospective students. Last year
there were pupils from seventeen
counties Carolina in this
school, two from Florida and one
from Virginia. Prof Lineberry
is cheerful over the prospect this
year for even a greater attend-
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of
Hanrahan, spent Friday
here with relatives.
A. D. Cox and went
to Oakley to spend Sunday with
relatives.
Jerome and C. H.
Langston went to
today.
Miss Maggie Ross, of Bonner-
ton, is visiting Miss Olive Butt.
C. T. Cox celebrated his birth-
day at the home of his mother,
Mrs. E. E. Cox, last night. It
was attended by quite a number
of his relatives and friends.
Refreshments were served.
Messrs. and Peters,
who have been selling lightning
rods in our section for the put
two weeks, left tor Tarboro
yesterday afternoon to spend
Sunday.
hope none of our- graduates are
going to be lacking in this re-
Trusting; that the pupils of our
school are having a most delight
vacation, and than will
be ready for a good year's work
when school opens, I am.
Very truly.
H. B. Smith,
Superintendent.
a few men
will
Upon
seems that
reached the end cf corporate con-, able to
and this is a step in what they pay. and yet these fine
Ways.
I have fed you.
are doing; your
p- on
Imply
mil so there yes
-Smart Sol
Making Headway.
Traveler neat
yon say you were
been
they altogether h
have mothers tongue. And . with the girl across the way
I some moth-
n smile a
A HUMAN MACHINE.
but the individuals English clerks will.
I sneak their mother tongue if a
who control these charge them with
may still dominate j the king's
,.,,. . . , . I ion's of Rhetoric,
politics the sinews
of war. The Democratic
has struck a blow
by
before election. The I Bi . ,
party has so far refused to at the Scottish court to a
Ha to Correct a Language
Ha Did Not Understand.
When Mas Muller preparing Ills
he had, so the
I in of the In-
l of the compositor.
i in lbs for
Admiral Dead.
Bad Germany, July
Vice Admiral
who commanded the ill-fated
Russian fleet, which was
by the Japanese in the
Sea f Japan in May, 1903. died
here last night heart trow-
It is believed that the heart
affection resulted from injuries
received by Admiral
sky in the of the Sea of
Japan.
Have just unloaded a car each
of corn and oats. See me
buying. F. V. Johnston.
. scholar In the university
party so to at the Scottish court to SI must be overlooking his proofs with
with us on this proposition, but match, the duke to take any partner . kindly Interest and making the
. 1.1. k. J fin I for showed that
The long
were I he of the mil who
us on proposition, Baton, mine
public sentiment may yet whom he could find, took to his side Mans w him.
it to do so. I have no doubt Edinburgh
notice
Go to M. G. Bryan
N, C., for fire insurance. He
represents the Co.,
of Greensboro. It is one of the
best.
to this Mag-
it to do so. i nave no , . ,,. , Pot
. .-, . . -ii, John The lat-
Democratic party won and the latter, being
receive contributions from more the stake, built for him-
individuals than ever self s home, which is to be
ed to any campaign, and there is by tho record upon It in
. a
no reason why the entire sum
necessary should not be
by ons from the mass-i Assorting
es. If every Democratic paper j a great help to be able to
will take the matter up and lend size up the man you come in contact
a helping hand, we will soon;
ha
treasury
campaign work, and that u all out of their club one night
helping hand, we will mod with, said a business man to u-
u son. It more important still
money enough in the ,,,,,, J .,,
to provide for legitimate a noisy
ii oil I . at.
we want.
W. J. Bryan
HUMAN HANDS
DO NOT
at
. No
fur
mm Powder
to It I,
and Our as
to Hake.
milk.
Pewter.
Mil, end
Simple, 11-
two
TOt is
et one. of e
Flavors; Vanilla,
Lemon and
SoU r S
for It be
Sow keep
Co., U S. V
the street. They stopped in front
of an imposing resilience. Alter
considerable one of them
advanced and pounded on he door.
A woman stuck her head out of a
second story window demanded,
none too do you
the resilience of
Mr, Inquired the man on
the Steps, With elaborate bow.
is. What do you lib it
possible I honor
to What
Good Will you
Convict Shot by Guard.
July
Scott, a serving
two years on county
roads for forgery, was shot by a
guard and mortally wounded
this morning while attempting
his escape. One ball
went through the left lung and, .
the. county physician the, to
patient will likely be dead before j
night
wt up the type. this man,
know Muller asked, s
hit of It. Us and wont enabled him
to detect the errors a hungry child
a dinner. The
originated through his arm
than from any Intellectual doubt, and
that arm was
This had sustained an
dent, leaving him with an arm partly
paralyzed, and as this made him slow-
with Ills setting his masters
on to Sanskrit, with which he had
no previous acquaintance. He had
to upward of types for the
work, but he learned them and
himself to the work. Now.
many of the letters In Sanskrit cannot
follow each other or. If they do, must
be modified. In writing Muller some-
times forgot these modifications, but
they were all marked tho proof.
Muller was so Interested that besought
out the printer to ask how he
was able to correct a language which
he did not understand. The
was see, sir,
tar arm gets into a regular swing
from one compartment of types to
another, there are
never occur. So If I suddenly to
take up which entail u new
movement feel It and put a
What a dog's life the or
Ward's, which Is the
thing, would have caused that marvel-
human Ge-
LAXATIVE
TO NATIONaL Nil FOOD AND
An
rot Salt by L. WOOTEN, Drug
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner
Truth In Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. JULY 1908
NUMBER
PLAN FOR PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Plan for holding primary elections for
the nomination of democratic
dates for and township
and members of the legislature and
township executive committee, in per-
of resolution adopted by the
state democratic executive committee
at its meeting held in Raleigh on the
26th day of July. 190-1.
Section At the meeting
held for the purpose of calling a
county convention to nominate
candidates for county offices and
members of the legislature,
the county democratic executive
committee may, upon motion,
determine the question of
such candidates by
election as provided for in
the following resolution of the
state executive
, That this com-
will an optional
primary, to be adopted by the
executive committee of any
county to nominate
county candidates and members
of the legislature by a primary.
That the chairman is
ed to appoint a sub-committee to
formulate such a plan, and when
approved by the chairman the
said plan shall become a part
of the plan of
Where any county executive
committee has already called a
primary, such county executive
committee may formulate and
promulgate its own s for
such election already ordered.
The plan provided for in this
resolution will not supersede the
present plan except in
counties adopting this
Sec. If before such meet-
is held there shall be present-
ed to the chairman the county
executive a petition in
writing, signed by one-fourth of
the members of such executive
committee, or a petition in writ-
signed by at least one
known democratic voters
of such county, asking a
meeting of the county executive
committee be held for the par-
pose of considering the
of nominating such
dates by primary election, then
it shall be the duty of said chair-
man forthwith to call a meeting
of his county executive commit-
tee within ten days to act upon
the said petition. In any county
where it has been decided by
the majority of the executive
committee to nominate
dates by primary election, shall
be held under the following rules
and
Sec-3. The time of holding
the primary election shall be not
less than thirty days before the
general election, and not less
than fifteen notice shall be
given of the time and places
when and where such primary is
to be held. When a primary
election under this plan shall be
ordered, notice thereof, giving
the date and the various ballot-
places and the names of the
persons appointed to hold the
same, shall be published in the
democratic press of said county,
and copies posted at every ballot-
place in said, county, and
other notice given as the
county executive committee may
think proper. In such primary
election the county executive
committee shall designate the
places where voting shall be
had. and they shall select, as far
as practicable, the places
ed by law for holding the general
state elections. They may, how-
ever, select other places if the
convenience of democratic voters
justifies such change, but there
shall be at least one voting place
in each township.
Sec. For the purpose of
holding such election, the said
committee shall appoint two
democrats for each
or other voting district in
the county, who shall conduce
such election, receive the ballots,
count them, declare the result
and make a written statement
thereof. If any person appoint-
ed to hold a primary election
shall decline to serve, become in-
or become a
date before said primary, the
chairman cf th-; executive com-
cf that township or
shall have to
some qualified democrat to
fill such place; and if the chair-
man of the committee shall not
be present, then the remaining
poll-holder person authorized
may designate some to
assist him in holding the same,
and such substitute person
have the same right and author-
therein as it he had been
originally appointed by the
executive committee.
Sec. The said persons
shall provide such boxes for the
reception of ballots as may be
but there shall be
separate boxes for the following
of candidates, to-wit
Candidates for the general as-
shall be voted for in one
box, all county officers shall be
voted for in one box, all township
officers in one box The hours
for holding such primary election
shall be as From ten
o'clock a. m. to live o'clock p. m.
Provided, that the county
committee may designate
other hours within which said
primary election may be held;
but in no case shall the time for
holding said election be less than
sire hours.
j-
POOR PRINT
Any democratic can-
who is voted for in said
primary election may attend the
in person or by
and be present
the conduct of said election and
counting the vote. Every white
democratic elector shall have the
right to vote at bis proper poll-
place, and in case the vote of
a man claiming to be a democrat
elector is challenged on the
ground that he is not qualified as
an or is not a democrat,
he shall not be denied the
of voting except by the
judgment of both poll-holders.
Every challenge shall be record-
ed, and any candidate or his rep-
dissatisfied with the
result shall have the right to
peal to the county executive
committee, and the county
committee shall hear the
same and allow or disallow the
vote, and shall amend the re-
turns that precinct in ac-
with its
said appeal.
Sec. At the close of the
voting it shall be the duty of the
poll-holders, in the presence of
such candidates or their
and any democrat who
wishes to attend, to proceed at
once to count the ballots and
make a list of all persons voted
for and the offices for which
they were voted, and
of votes received by each,
and they shall sign such list and
send the same immediately to
the chairman of the county ex-
committee. They shall
give any candidate or his
upon his request, a
copy of the said list and they
shall also give to the county ex-
committee a statement of
the number of challenges allowed
or disallowed, and how said
challenged voter voted or how he
offered to vote when challenged.
Sec. Within five days of
the holding of such primary
election, it shall be the duty of
the democratic executive com-
of such county to meet
and ascertain and declare the re-
of the and if any per
son has received B majority of
all votes cast for an office, they
shall so declare, and he shall be
the nominee of the party for such
office. And if no has re-
a majority of all the votes
cast for an office, but has re-
a plurality thereof, the
said committee shall declare him
to be the nominee of the party
for such office, unless the person
receiving next highest vote
for such office demands of said
committee in writing a sec-
primary be held, in which
case a second primary shall be
ordered and held under the rules
and regulations herein provided,
as near as may be. and such sec-
primary snail be held within
days from the time of said
call, provided that in the second
primary no votes shall
be cast except for the two per-
sons receiving respectively the
highest and next highest vote in
the first primary. In the event
each person voted for in the sec
primary receives the tame
I number of votes, the county ex-
committee shall decide
which of them shall be the can-
of the party for that
office.
Sec. At the meeting in
which said primary is ordered
under this plan, it shall be the
duty of the committee
to fix the date upon which said
committee will meet to ascertain
and declare the result of such
primary, and notice thereof shall
be given in the call for such
In case a second primary
is necessary, the date f r the
meeting of the executive com-
to canvass and
the result thereof shall be fixed
and announced in the call of the
second primary-
Sec. The county executive
committee shall have the right to
make rules with regard to
holding the primary elections
which it may deem proper, not
inconsistent with the rules
scribed in this plan. It shall be
the duty of the executive com-
to prepare and furnish all
blanks and forms needed in
the returns from said
and any reported
and appeals therefrom. It
shall have power to provide for
raising the funds necessary to
pay the expenses thereof.
Sec. No primary election
shall be held under this plan
less the same shall be ordered by
the executive committee of the
county, and in the
committee of the county shall
not order a-primary election
this plan, nominations for
county offices and candidates for
the legislature shall made
the plan of organization in
force prior to the adoption of the
resolution set forth.
F. M. SIMMONS,
Chairman State Democratic
Executive Committee.
ALEX. J. FIELD, Secretary.
HOTEL BURNED AT NIGHT.
Main Building At Springs
Destroyed.
N. C. July
The main hotel building at
Springs, fourteen
miles north of Rural Hall, was
destroyed by fire at o'clock
this morning. The total loss on
furniture, ere. is
at There were
thirty or more guests in the
building tome of them
I narrow escapes. of them
lost their trunks and clothing.
One lady rushed out of the build-
through flames with her
j baby her arms. Both had
j their hair badly singed. The
; origin of tho fire is not definitely
, known. One opinion is that the
i building -as lightning.
electric storm passed over
scene about the time the
fire was discovered. Another
I belief expressed is that the con
started from a lamp
; exploding. Dr. H. P.
of Southern Pines, who is man-
aging the summer resort this
year, lost in cash, besides
; considerable household
He has decided to build a kitchen
once and continue business
throughout the season. The
owners have two small buildings
j which will be fitted up for use by
News and Ob-
server.
THE INLAND WATER-WAY.
Condemning Land on In-
tended to Small.
A correspondent of The New
Bern Journal has interrogated
that paper as to what progress,
if any, has been made toward
actual work on the inland water-
way, and the question out
tho fact that something is being
done. The Journal calls
Why No Make John Elks Sheriff of
Pitt County
When John Elks retired from
the chairmanship of the board
of county commissioners of Pin.
j county, he carried with him the
respect arid the confidence of tho
people. unknown
i politically, save in his own town-
ship when He was elected a com-
missioner, he the
duties of that difficult office with
i such tact and courage that even
I those who looked upon this young
I farmer from with a de-
j of doubt as to his ability
; soon recognized in him a level
headed practical man, in whose
hands the business of the Ly
will be carefully guarded.
At the expiration of his term
as commissioner, declining re-
election, he since devoted his
attention entirely to bis farm.
He now asks the Democrats of
the county to make him sheriff.
He has proven faithful in every
sphere of that he has been
called upon to fill. He is a man
of great sense, a court
gentlemen, has always been
j a Democrat and will make Pitt
county one of the best officers
she ever had.
One of the Voters.
Greenville Township, July
ltd
i to advertisements in its col-
in the nature of summons
i appear and take that
had been commenced for
its condemnation of certain lands,
the cases would be heard in
I the United States Circuit court
at New Morn, Monday,
3rd, The Journal explains that
to those acquainted with these
now in progress of con-
Id it will be known that
lie in the vicinity of Adams
creek, along the proposed line cf
l ate of inland water-way.
that this process is
I necessary before work may be
upon this water
i ate. who ought to know
I sty, that with condemnation of
land, and its purchase by the
g which is expected
be co rs urn mated as quickly i's
legal process may be ad-
the work upon the inland
water way will be commenced.
This ought to be as-
that the inland water
way is net a project on paper,
but that in the course of time,
it is to be an fact.
h has been really started, and
is the important thing. The
government k- laying the
That being, the
completion of the project is as-
sured. This inland water-way,
Journal says, merely a
, canal or water route for war
in time of trouble with for-
nations, but means a safety
route for vessels engaged in
carrying trade, whereby they
may avoid the dangers of the
ocean storms, particularly Hat-
And to Congressman
Small be the
Chronicle.
BOY RUN OVER.
Wheels of Ice Wagon Pits Across
Body.
morning Jam's a
little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
was riding his
on Evans street, when he
I run over by an ice wagon. Toe
I wheels of the wagon
; across his b and it is almost
miraculous that he was not in-
killed or seriously m-
Fortunately he was
bruised.
Sine Evans street
aver,; have I. paved they
afford an inviting place for bi-
cycle riding, but with so many
vehicles on these- busy streets
such riding is y dangerous.
The Time to
During the money
when dollars and work are
is the very time to adv-
the time to reach the pocket-
books of the men w
who buy for the
dollar quality considered.
The merchants that nave been
carrying
ads.
a i
week day in the
merchants that have doing
the business, nine limes
of ten. The wide-awake
me; chant know- that he
is getting new business every
day ard also knows c mes
from the fellow the merchant
that doesn't tell his customers
what he has got through the
newspapers, and is steadily
out in this day of close com-
petition. There is no way of
getting around
is one of the
able assets in business. Every
successful business concern is a
testimonial to printer's ink. The
fellow of yesterday can't keep
pace with the fellow of
employing old methods.
man knows that and
stick to pays and pays
Greensboro Record.
Planting Bald Heads.
Why should a man worry about
his hair or the lack of it Near-
every day I receive letters
from men or women asking for a
dandruff cure and a hair restorer.
The best dandruff cure is a bald
head The best hair restorer is
a native of Columbia, at the sec-
or third fall of the
River. He uses an awl, a mallet
and some spice gum. After
punching a hole in the scalp he
inserts a hair, which is plastered
around with the gum and
cultivated until it takes firm
root. His custom is to plant
three hairs a day. To plant
more would throw the hairless
one into convulsions. I knew a
man who was thirteen years get-
ting a new planting of hair.
New York Press.
Marriage Licenses.
Register of Deeds R. Williams
has issued the following licenses
since last report-
white.
Dare Cowan and High-
smith.
W. T. Hart and Irene
Broadway and Sarah E.
Garris.
Harvey Briley and Louise
Ward.
Enoch M. Davenport and Lena
May Harris.
COLORED.
John Crandall and Carrie
Dupree.
William Ford and Louisa
land.
Ernest Worthington and Lucy
Bryant.
Arthur Minor and
Whitley.
Daniel Joyner and Lula
son.
It's Your Move.
Long years ago the wise old
bard told that is a game
of but it still remains for
the disappointed man of today
to find out for himself that the
trouble with his particular game
is that it Is while
he sits waiting for some one else
to make a play.
When things seem to have
gone wrong generally, and
is quite as it should be; when
the other man gets the pro-
motion; the other man makes
tho wise investment; the other
man, in short, annexes to him-
self tho desired things of life,
the trouble is that you forget
your part in the game while
watching him play his. You've
sat gaping at his brilliant moves,
and stupidly allowed your own
men to get cornered.
Wake up; take a hand; make a
skillful move; get so in earnest,
so absorbed in the old game of
winning, that compel others
to watch you.
your move now; make it
Sun.
A Strange Reptile Killed at Leroi .
George showed
us a curiosity Monday in
shape cf a pair of snake
At least reptile belonged m
the snake family, but seemed to
about half Hazard. It van
about two feet. long and had it
long neck about the size of a
man's forefinger, then a body
the size of a man's wrist about
six or eight inches long, then a
tail like that cf a snake. The
two feet were near the forepart
of the body at the end the
neck and look very much like
the feet of a or frog.
The reptile was killed by two
little colored near
well and they so mutilated the
body that it could not be
ed or skinned. The question is,
What was the thing,
News.
Father of Twenty-Eight.
Cleveland, Tenn., July
The Rev. G. Frazier is
congratulations on the birth
of his twenty-eighth child. Mr.
Frazier is a Baptist minister and
resides near the city. The
youngest child was born on Sun-
day, and on that day the aged
father preached sermon as he
said, more vigor than
Mr. Frazier has been
married four times.
R. C. Flanagan to Out.
Postmaster R. C. Flanagan,
who has been at Washing-
ton Hospital for the past
weeks returned home this morn-
We are glad to see him able
to be out on the streets again,
and hope he will soon be entirely
well and back at his post of duty-
Miss Gets Married.
Miss Mattie the young
lady who so mysteriously dis-
appeared from the city two or
three weeks ago and was later
found at Columbia, S. C, was
married in South Carolina
day night to Mr. Walter Harkey,
of this city. With two or
witnesses the couple r
the line in an Mr.
and Mrs. Harkey will e their
home in
Chronicle.
j . i

-r
p mm
SEE
MOSELEY BROS.
FOR
Life, Fire and Accident
INSURANCE
PROMPT CAREFUL
P GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS.
-i
to to
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Greenville
AT GREENVILLE N. C
In State of North Carolina at the close of business. May 14th 1908.
Ralston Different.
From Any Other
Shoes We Know
say
th it j will J
beauties.
. n it be t-
and over, our
b- at
ill ii--. a
re different sh-es easting one or Sonars .
not But I v on a pair you'll
tint that they are loot while being
a i p
This FACT, mercy a i
Make us
HUMAN MONSTERS.
Who Have In
Deeds cf
la toes
nature apparently
bur without the slightest reaped tor
indeed. ac-
i i la delight i the
-n t
i a one v . Knapp,
. m. la 1908.
for a ; fool
r o hi- coot
and v. x a I hat h ; of life
r. a a i . l that he
had i P
. In ii. ; them
to deal I I
, The mo Iran German
whose horrible Crimea
. la t
rip . ., I. . Bo lie was
i i. I ;
. , Hi nail
fed .- . V
,;, ,, ii could borrow Into
icon an .-. In a
;, eel I here he ex-
.;,,.,
It. m Hi
. ii
. . low.
A , ., . torn in
halt full of
FOR
138,418.76
unsecured 2,289.76
All
and
house
I Fur. Fix. 8,872.82 8,072.82
Demand loans 8,000.00
Due from Banks and
Bankers
Cash items 1,168.87
coin 418.00
all minor coin cur. 8,860.68
National hank notes
and other V S notes 11,128.00
Total
Splendid Home and Farm Two silver coin including
From House Station.
The Leonidas Fleming home
place, five miles from Greenville.
from House station, on
Great Swamp, farming
section in Pitt county.
new two room school building en
the premises. Will sell as whole
or in separate parcels. s
at once. Possession given
January 1st. Wish to show
n purchasers the
B white crops are
Capital .
fund
Undivided profit less
current
and taxes paid
Bills payable 10,000.60
Time 21,840.00
sub 110,044.48
Cashiers checks
out standing 480.25
Total
189,717.90
Slate of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I. James L Little. Cashier of the above named bank, do sol-
s-wear that the above i true to beat of my
knowledge and belief. JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier.
J. I Atty.
MARKETS
and to be-
fore inc, this day of May,
Norfolk and
J. W. Co., Cotton
Today
HOWARD
Notary Public
i. c.
W. KING.
A.
Directors.
Strict
Middling;
Mr Low
U n Mi Idling
pi
1-4 to
Strictly
Prime
Low
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Greenville Banking and Trust
Company
AT GREENVILLE. N. C.
At the Close of Business 14th,
o 1-4 to 1-1
1-8 31-8
i -s 7-8;
II
T-s
hi 3-1
II
RESOURCES.
ii, . O
Among
own if p
x . . i., of a aha-
. , m n I on of
; at near
e ate
it .
AND LIVERPOOL WM
is
. ;. ; .,.,. . ,,.; y., ,
Wired by Co., Bark.- Furniture 4.578.17
Due from Bk .
items
Silver coin,
LIABILITIES.
and , Norfolk.
hew
and July
Sept
Sept
minor con, currency
402.38
bank notes
d , other F. S. notes
Sept ard
Sept Lard
st;
I GREENVILLE'S
STORE. B
.,. . . mi the ; had
lb,, i low.
,. . . ; , i. of Ilia, dug
Main.
Then lie dot u i-----1 C . t; y,,.,,
n is ext over
I i .-I- ;. details were
v. . court cleared.
i elf came
mil . L m An-
1-13-41
171,567.60
Capital stock 125,000.00
fund 15.000.00
profit Less
expenses and taxes
paid 4.221.17
Not s bills 5,400.00
Hills , 10,000.00
22.414.66
sub. ck. 88.792.82
Cashier 640.74111,848.03
Due to banks 86.50
Total
117167.69
H.
Military Institute
A for Tc ;
Prepares for any or P care and Instruction I
location. r .
and c . H its from i
, Expenses v,., R i . will begin ,
, Sept, 1808. Write at ones for a
I W. H. RHODES, N. Car. I
HANNIBAL
He Won Title
cf
ins i i j
i Ii
t C . -i of
THE NATIONAL BANK OF GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE.
In Si Carolina, t Ike
. July
, State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
C. s. Carr, cashier the above-named bank, do solemn-
y swear the above statement i- true to lest of my
and belief. C. CARR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-1
fore me, 26th day of B. C. Flanagan,
ANDREW Laughinghouse
Notary Directors
RESOURCES.
I. i disc
i draft; m curd and
unsecured
S. Bonds to i
ex In
b I Ion
, i ii till wild John ill In-
it Hie
origin of of
a through i;.; , furniture,
II i I en the I .,. i
senate, r Due ranks
Hi . wrote I n member reserve i gents
of the Stale h i Hank.
was ; to domineer over It and .
,. i a leadership from approved re-
era i
A TRIP TO
I I
IS i ATTRACTIVE NOW IA THE
f j LINE STEAMERS
NORFOLK DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
m AT CLUB BREAKFAST to TABLE
DINNER For particulars and reservations
M address.
fee
m J E. T. LAWS, Gen.
NORFOLK, Va.
F. J. G. P. A.
W. W. T. P. A.
Baltimore, Md.
Checks and other cash
his young by coarsely , .,
lug lib complexion. s for clearing use
in Mi I. el nil I, p .;. , National
big linger in Holmes, Hanks
the Io fault Fractional paper currency,
will. I . and cuts
In ; say l take
.,. ;. mi ire. ; his
a .,,, ,. bottle. i fund with
This retort
with mid
148,551.38
2.158.72
3.374.55
15,008.97
1,837.08
19,081.74
5.80
TO
Boston, Mass., and Return via.
Atlantic Coast Line.
115.84
419.73
130.00
128.64
Total
jg his
linger will also tell the
. r . lie
for Capital stock paid in
over mi . Mr trying i.-
1,050.00
Tickets on sale July
August and limited to
start on return trip 16th.
Extension of limit may
be obtained until September
by deposit of Stopovers
permitted in New York on re-
turn trip, particulars, ad-
dress.
50,000.00
re
and as us M
ltd a long
. h I
member from Al-
For lie
To the D of Pitt
m that I am
For Sheriff.
Undivided profits less cur-
rent taxes
National bank notes
outstanding
to Hie brandy bottle they Individual deposits subject
in. l fear I n As in the to check
S-j i-beers the house I certificates of deposit
i; silenced Cashier's checks outstanding
v. Is and Bonds borrowed
EB . rM . . u muted the and bills
nil a one
hi lent, run i that
vi time thin char- state of N, C, County of Pitt,
a.-
. J. F. b, ; of b .
, .,. l. solemnly swear
One L-.-- at it. i- tin. the best
r- i mi
2,763.04
21,000.00
73,878.46
1.80
21,000.00
24,420.00
W. J. Craig, T. C. White
Traffic Manager.
Wilmington, N. C.
I hereby b . to my-
elf a; a candidate for of
u in ill.
Magazine says,
; l . II
I . u pill ,.,,. action is I
a candidate for the nomination primaries of are
to lower house of the State jun
subject to the Dem- 1.1 d w j
primaries which are to
ho Held en Saturday. For Treasurer.
29th, I bar, by to announce my-
is with gratification as a candidate for the posit-
I ham from letters and as Treasurer-of the
from many Pitt, subject to the action of the
Of toe leading people of my D primaries at the
county that th--y favor my can- c- T-
and if I cm a w
of my knowledge and b-lief.
I P. J. Cashier.
to fur-
Subscribed and sworn nu
; the this 21st day of July, 1908.
mi.
v i the
-II. in r play the
i i
Tea bis In .
On on with The r His
head the more nines he'll
I. Howard.
Notary
Correct
II. W.
J. K. NOBLES,
E. HARRIS.
Institute i
Complete courses of study preparing for is. tor
for students from area o patronage. Total cost
per Ti-rm for everything, only MO to ITS. Al.- Faculty; new
location. years under page
Inc the hilly, With u set of Post
Card Views, FREE. Write to-day to the .,
W. T
Earth and
Tin I
Union Central Life Insurance Company
Mr. Mb i
BREAD
I hereby announce that I have
miles, not much inure than . Marti of removed for the practice of my i la over forty years old. Has assets over in
earth's ll.-r Is profession from Falkland to, force over Pays large dividends annually;
miles, or I thirteenth Greenville. Residence on ii the best of policies; Has very low premium rates; Does
mid ii fourteenth of the earth's. The I next door to J. L t deal i-i
volume noon's office. Dr. former Those desiring Life Insurance, will do well to call on or
to
elected, as one of your rep-
I promise to do all
in my power that will be for . , f ,.,, . ,.,,,
the people of Mr-. at , .,., where I c n round all Urn w
Pitt and the et bake, L for ,.,. ,,,,, ,,,,, not
hers not forty sins and I Kl
to Spec Agent, Greenville, N. C.
N. . An.
NUPTIALS.
Mr. Willi V. and Miss Iva
Lucille United b
Presence of Many Friends.
A pretty early morning mar-
was celebrated at Hotel
Woodard at eight o'clock today
when Mr. William Vance Gupton
led to the Hymeneal altar Miss
Iva Lucile, a popular daughter of
Mrs. M- Winstead. The
was performed in the
ladies parlor of the hotel and was
witnessed by a large number of
relatives and admiring friends.
Rev. Willard formerly
of Geneva, N. Y . pastor cf a
embracing
churches at Durham, Greenville
and others in eastern Carolina,
off and the service was
beautiful and impressive.
Mrs. Jacob Battle, Sr.,
sided at the piano and sweetly
rendered the wedding march as
the bridal party advanced to the
altar, the bride, very charming
indeed in a rich brown cloth
traveling suit, with her brother.
Mr Winstead. and the
bridegroom with Mr. Paul R.
who was best man. Miss I
Lizzie Winstead. a younger sister j
of the bride, was maid of honor.
During the services soft music
was rendered by the pianist, as
an accompaniment to the
words of The
ceremony being over
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as administratrix of
There is more Catarrh in section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many i ears doc Mrs pro-
it a local disease and
scribed local remedies, and by of the said
to cure with treat- to the
signed at her residence in town-
ship near Grimesland, N. C, on or
before the th of June. or
the estate of R. T. Wilson,
late of Pitt county. North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
iced
has proven Catarrh to be a
disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca-
Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Co . Toledo, Ohio, on-
constitutional cure on th; market,
ft is taken internally in doses from
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct-
on and mucous surfaces of
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
for c testimonials.
F. J. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by Druggists,
Take Mali's Family Pills for
patios,
this notice will be pleaded in bar -of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
payment.
This June 9th. 1908.
Julia II. Wilson.
Administratrix of R. T. Wilson.
We have just received a ;
pound shipment of
OLIVER
Is the Visible Writer
the World
is
It
Administrators Notice.
Bryan Our Next President.
The Clerk of tho r Curt of
i Pitt having day issued let-
of administration to the
I estate of B. E. Patrick deceased.
i Notice i hereby given to all persons
t,., . holding against said estate to
Jennings Bryan will for
be the next President of the authenticated, on or before the 29th
oil of June 1909. or this notice will
United States unless all signs in their recovery. All
and figures fail. It will be persons indebted to sail estate are re-
through an of the j to make to
Solid South with the great and, This the 29th ray of June 1908.
growing west. Here is ho we
figure it out. Cut this out for j v.
future reference and at
the day after election and
how near our predictions come.
Having duly qualified b. fore the
court clerk of Pitt county as
administrator of the estate C.
in deceased, notice i.- hereby
to all persons Indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment to
o the undersigned, and all persons having
any claims against sail estate are
lied to present the same to the under-
n I signed for payment on or before th.-
day of 1909, or this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery.
day of July, 1908.
J. L. Roberson,
ltd of O. C Roberson.
Notice to Creditor
The Solid South.
California,
pound paper. This paper
without an equal in price.
comes packed in a nice board
box, instead of the old unhandy
paper wrapper.
We furnish you
Envelopes to Match
packed two packs in a board
box. By buying in quantity
we are able to offer it at
per envelopes per
package.
We invite you to call and
examine it.
EVAN'S BOOK STORE j
All Over The
Country
C. JAMES,
Ii you want your trot
fast pull buy your
u is
. are the
ken
i i
this town and I cm
r. account
i n
S. J. NOBLES
MODERN BARBER SHOP.
fl
Indiana,
Kansas,
Montana,
Nebraska.
Nevada,
hearty and
good byes the I ride and groom, .
accompanied by a number f
friends were driven to the AC
C. depot, where they boarded j Wyoming,
the train for Ocean View for a;
short bridal trip, after which they;
will return to this city to live.
The bride and groom are both
; u
large numb fl
and elsewhere. Mr. .
young merchant
worth in
and enjoys the I
public to a large i, id the
bride is liked by ail who ;
her, for her many and
genial disposition. E
she popular with m i
and others i- . d
her kindly
comfort one of ; . .
Administrators Notice
Letti rs of administration upon the
estate of W, A. been
issued I-, the undersigned I w the clerk
. of the Sup, court of county
hereby given t. all persons
h against raid to
present th m for t. the
duly authenticated, on or
,,., I before the 6th day of June or
Number necessary this not will be plead in bar
majority Taft All persons indebted to said
ti and ill win I are to make immediate
, . . . . payment to the
,,. . J ll this the 6th day of July
A. James. Jr.,
W. A, James, d.
Total electoral vote is
Hot and CM Bat Is
Electric Massage
tics
A specialty Electric
Massage ard Hair
tonic given to ladies
at homes.
of W. B. He sell
you Better Fed for Let;
i Money than any U, n,
W. B.
Place
Oats. Seed Hulls,
Brand, Hominy,
Meal all kinds
i towns
i- a
r .
; -.- ac-
. i
N. C.
IV
The citizens f i-S- i
. i a i i-J of
; i . . . I
. vi r ;
, .
par in . ;
i-. t I
of A. Jam.-.
slow,
VA.
handlers
r.; .
S A
i i
.
Si Not Quite
is y. fr-. in Front
SI
Greenville Lively
I.
Vehicles, Good Horses
re
tractions at the hostelry h
her mother is proprietress. The
, on
.
couple
19th and
fixed for
the
ii
you el a
thing
nail or screw driver B
lacking. Have a good ,
fool box and h prepared tor
W,
la a you could and
see that your tool
box not lack a single
us. article.
Market House.
Z.
PHYSICIAN
Barber
. I
in
In, . .
t IS
; . . . v . . .
a .
v .
. e
ii
i, pie
.
x a I
To
. Lest
bit
ht
say
a X
Or
. . o
.-. i
was an
, at
You
Hors
get
J.
P.
popularity of
was partly
of
present r c l
r c
this city, .
ii
gold
ii. .
the of the
the wedding cake was cut and
the symbols drawn by lucky ones,
as The dinner by
Hugh Williford; the thimble by
Mr. Joe Ramsey, and the ring
by Mr Ed. Cordon.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding Mrs. W- hands
of veterans will b,.
C- Wells, of Mrs. It, L. glad to grasp the hands of their pharmacy.
Stevens, of Wilson; Mrs. G. B. father's friends. Kind ladies, I Library contains i volumes.
which is
State reunion
of van us IS
. which committees having the matter
to give the old heroes such
an enjoyable time that will
carry with them to tin hemes
pleasantest of
visit to the lei n City of
lie gates of the j
city will be thrown to
the locks v
be taken from the doors,
watch dogs will be muzzled-
The police department will be .
Homes will re . . r Q I
thrown open, and the old fellows I k
will be welcomed with NORTH CAROLINA
and glad hearts. Old 1789-1907
i .;
form o by the
A. Sugg.
. Third
We H i-
i. the , i .
. orders
ere s I .;. th
i i it ii .
We your pa
beat .
It we i.
Mil .
h .
PAY FOR
. do
. t us ,
i ;. . ,.
II e t ill is u
to, why
. . is
c.
A.
PAUL Mil
and
rs.
Division Passenger
Gold i-. ti. C. . fan I I
EXCURSION Week-end Round i
Trip . .
,. I
The Norfolk and Southern wet
way announces the folio at- ,. . ,. ;,
tract ft f j j
son 1503 to Va and re-
. . i
HE TAB
mil j
i .
. .
turn.
W,
Z Ii
Par
. vi I,
G d
X.
SH FRIG
cl N
a.
Law,
. Ry
A U.
King, Mrs. the Confederacy, I
maidens all will do their v. M. C. A. ,
. i
Inn students,
Full term begins
Address
in fa ally
1903
bury; Mr. W. H. of to contribute to the
Durham, Miss Wells, of and comfort of the veterans
Wilson; Rev. W. of during their stay in the city.
Geneva, N. Y.-Rocky Mount does nothing P.
Record. in way on . CHAPEL HILL, c.
Notice. The occasion of the State
By virtue of the power of sale be made a the
Th
history of the wide-awake city.
and delivered by Henry White and Committees are at work
wife Martha White to Laura E. rush . . , ., . ., . . .
the 7th day of January, 1902, and details of the interesting j
duly in the Register of Deeds event, Comfortable sleeping
of Pitt county, North Carolina, . , . m.
in Book I page the undersigned quarters will be arranged. There
will expose to public Bale, before the be plenty to eat and drink
court house door in Greenville, for . .,, , .
cash, to the highest bidder, on and there Will be something gO-
day of August, 1908 at hip; on all the time to amuse the
o clock, noon the following real prop-i V i ., -ii
One tract or parcel veterans, and everything possible
land situated in Swift Creek be done to make them feel
Pitt county. North Carolina, beginning I ,
at a pine the third corner of a patent at home.
in a Mortgage Deed executed
Henry White
N Among the number of
E. Lee.
granted to John and James
for acre's and running north 1-; .
west poles to the corner to speakers for the
Sharp for acres the be a R,
reverse of his line N. SI E. poles to .
his 5th comer, then with his line
reversed No. E. poles to the line
of the above named Browning patent
then with that line S. W.
to the beginning containing
acres more or less to satisfy said
mortgage deed.
Ibis day of July, 1908.
Laura E,
F. C. Harding, atty.
Cobb Co.
NORFOLK, VA.
Cotton Buyers, Brokers
in Cotton. Grain
and Provisions,
PRIVATE WIRE
to New York. Chicago
and New Orleans.
t a
nth
M Ki
. . r i
i h la i of far
n . a r tr in
and every
h, r. lo and i
.-. S I , r III ,. Iii ii ed
d . . in . de of i
Electro service from Norfolk, V.
to Virginia Reach and Cape
Va. cents. Trams leave
Sum-. II
Do el, i very i v
R. E. L. Bunch, T. M.
H. C. G. F A.
F. W. Dist. P. A.
.
. I
,.
and
for
Oil V.
M.-u
I'm
I. i .
ml
S . i
. . . .
ii ;. .
. .
.- Si
. i
Dr. Greene
DENTAL SURGEON
Specialist on Crown and Bridge work
Office over Frank Wilson's Store.
J. D. SMITH
BROKE
N C
Car a specialty in hay, grain,
meat, meal, etc. Special attention
given to phone orders.
We-l. Chi r-
Cigars, Cam t
ea.
Jelly, I
Soap.
THE CARLSBAD OF Oil, t
Springs
Stokes County, N. C.
in beautiful
Garden
NutS, s,
Peaches, Prunes
I Raisins, Glass and
L .
i ail ,.
.,.
r,
I -i. h
, . .
.
. id I.-. Is.
Applet
Apples,
.
Cut I ants.
America.
manage
the
further information,
address,
DR. H. P.
the healthiest in j Wooden wan, I Crack-
Fanned by the Macaroni. But-
Hotels under entirely new ,
Cuisine in J
lie South. All white help
further information, full and quantity or
cash. Come see me.
I j f,
v.
,.;
N. CAROLINA.
O i
A .
W nut
. . I plant, h
.- CO
, r- n
I Evergreens Shade trues.
PRINT

EASTERN REFLECTOR.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Proprietor
Entered as second matter Jan. 1907 at the at Greenville. N
C, Congress of March 1879
froth in to fiction
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY JULY 1908.
PITTS WAY.
t heading
Kinston Free copied
call published in Tin- Reflector
fur a primary in this county,
the following com-
call county
was made on Saturday July
11th the date for the
election is Aug. . This
would make tin- time
between the call and election
weeks. believe that
this time is tun long for a county
primary campaign. Half that
time, say weeks, would
probably long enough. We
not think it right t put the
candidates t the needless ex-
of conducting a lung cam-
All that is necessary is
for them put their claims fully
before the people, and when a
campaign is long-drawn nut it
usually develops into mud sling-
of one kind another do-
nobody any good. Let the
candidates have a reasonable
time in which to place before
the people their claims to
support. Then give
the people an all-day ballot
as legal
are, the will do
the
Possibly The Tree Press con-
the idea that the cam-
by candidates for .
county was being
conducted along the Hue of the
recent campaign by the
gay and was put out of
for awhile. Now comes the
story from our sister town over
the way that Col. D. Which-
ard. of The Greenville Reflector,
is all down and out with a
sprained ankle. Hope these
things are only temporary, but
brethren they're getting too near
Free Press.
Oh. there's nothing the mat-
except we forgetting
that we are not so youthful as
in days of yore, met with
dents that disabled the pedal
extremity. Hut it was not the
kind of mishap, mind you. that
increases the size of the hat or
occasions black eyes.
The of London, are a
sharp set when it comes to work-
It is perhaps a that many
congressmen tint it impossible
to live in Washington on live
thousand a year who live at
home and save money on half
that Herald.
That is easy enough to account
for, as it does not cost them half
as much to live at home as it
does to live in The
capital is said to be the most
expensive city in the country to
live in.
money out
They are
policies for
of Americans.
; insurance
certain percent
A Tarboro citizen has offered
to put in a good electrical plant
and furnish lights at percent
less than the town is paying
He may be able t do that, but
in the long run a well conducted
municipally owned plant is best.
We are not saying that Tarboro
has that kind, but it is the kind
that every town ought to have.
Once praises were
sung as the greatest hero of the
world. Now he is the brunt of
almost as much ridicule. Why
such a change
The fellow who wants to con-
tribute to the campaign funds
need not be afraid of very much
embarrassment through public-
being made of his offering.
against any financial loss that
may result from Bryan's election,
also de-
First thing you know
they will be working new
by insuring against
in love, hist
escapades,
and goodness knows what else.
And when they come to insuring
against defeat fur a nomination
they v. ill have a rush of
dates to put nil the premium.
Lightning certainly been
cutting some queer capers of late.
In both Charlotte and Asheville
it set houses on lire and then
alarm
bring the r
And now conn
that It
; pretty
put it out.
ti. it
, a large
.-;
b house, i .-;
rs a in upon v
children w re In
i d the children the l
and to say no one
hurt.
dates for going
making speeches, abusing each
other in the effort to secure
for their nomination. But such
is not the ease. In the i
in the county is
conducted only along the line of
personal work, each man work-
among his friends and .-
in order U
as i rotes as he e n. I v
self in the primary. . is
no ml no .
slinging that has to our
The Southern rail-
ii,;,.,; i call g
and holding the primary places to the people the number of
no additional burden nor hard-1 cheap excursions it is operating
The Republicans seem to be
having some in settling
upon the man they will
for governor, but we guess
they will settle it at the
in Charlotte next month. It
makes little difference whom
they put up, as Kitchin will find
it about as easy to beat one as
another.
There are forty-live counties in
North Carolina, nearly half of
them in the state, that draw
money from the Stale
treasury than pay into it.
There is something wrong in
such a condition as this, an
State Auditor Dixon is arranging
investigate the cause.
The Durham Herald wants to
know how it would do to elect
man to the legislature and
make him promise to keep his
shut. It would not be
the worst thing that hap-
We don't like so much of this
business and ex-
that not a few folks take
advantage of it to excuse their
The pictures that some of the
papers are printing for Miss
Ethel Roosevelt look like they
might have been taken of her
grandmother.
If Baxter was put
where he could not do so much
trouble with pistols it might be
safer for the public.
As only campaign
in excess of are to be
made public, there are many
who need not fear
The national ex-
committee has selected
Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo.
N. V. as chairman.
Good time to be thinking
about buying a lot
They will not be so cheap in
another year.
ship upon any candidate, and
Creates no strife between them,
but is only to give plenty of
time for the people, the voters,
to inform themselves as to the
method in which candidates are
to be selected year. Nor
docs it make the campaign any
longer, as the candidates have
weeks prior to the
of the call been carrying on
the very same kind of campaign
of personal work that they have
since the call and that they w ill
continue to carry on until the
day of the primary. Of course
every candidate will secure all
the votes for himself that
in an honorable way, but so far
us we have observed there is no
bitterness and no strife between
them.
this season, and We believe the
mad is profiting handsomely
thereby in making both friends
and money. Especially to those
people who toil day in and day
out do these excursions that
opportunity to spend a day in
recreation at prove re-
freshing. Not only the town
people but also the country
in easy reach have the
fit of them.
The Raleigh livening Times
has Loon dismissed m the
of a in which it
was placed by creditors last
February, and it is getting on a
solid footing again. This is
ratifying.
It i not exactly the fair thing
that the president wants to
out to great length what
he has to and then wants to
cu ii hi candidate's cell
of acceptance from words
to
Tom Watson keeps right on
talking just like he thought folks
believed w I at he said.
Mr. Tall i- the only candidate
for the presidency that ever ac-
bOBS who had to
revise his public utterances.
Governor Bushes, of New
SMALL AND WATERWAY.
The August number of the
National contains an
editorial on Hon. John H. Small,
congressman from the- first dis-
of this state, should
be read Ly all North Carolinians,
particularly, of course by the
people that live in Mr. Small's
district. We wish we-had space
here to reproduce the entire
but as we are unable to so
do we subjoin some extracts to
show in what esteem the con-
is held beyond the
borders f his own state and
what a splendid work He is do-
for the future development
and increased wealth of his sec-
of the country. The Na-
Magazine says part.
of hills pour on
every side at each session of
congress, and among them are a
few measures that look well in-
to the future. Congressman
John Small, of North Caro-
has not only give
to the local interests of his
constituents and to general leg-
but his greatest; public
service has consisted in direct
public attention to the improve-
of the waterways of the
country. Beginning ii
when he first entered congress,
he began to concentrate of
his time upon this subject. He
made occasional talks in the
house of representatives; be
before he
visited the tie be-
tween Baltimore and Jackson-
ville; he furnished to
the press and contributed to the
magazines.
contended that i on sub-
progress could be made
the waterways which
embrace the entire and
contemplate the v. of
all sections. Naturally, most of
his attention was directed to the
construction and improvement
of the chain of waterways from
Boston to Florida. But
me particular link in that
which he considered of
importance. That was
when it gets one there. Had
Mr. Small been retired after
having served only two terms,
this waterways project would
lave languished and, most prob-
ably, fallen through entirely.
Frequent change of congressmen
from the districts chiefly inter-
in the subject would have
been fatal to it, or at least
would have greatly delayed
for no. matter how
tent and energetic the new con-
they could not have
taken up the work where it was
left off by their predecessors and
carried it on so successfully, or
have aroused such great interest
in it among the people of the
commercial of the entire
Atlantic seaboard.
Of course, Mr. Small's friends
do not claim for him credit for
all that has been done, but it
cannot be denied that his share
in it has been very large.
News and Observer.
Good opening for a young man.
Buy the stock and rent store of
D. D. Haskett advertised in this
issue. w
THEIR DUTY
the link extending from
, , , on the north,
will have it again
the
of Greenville Read-
are Learning
Duly of the
To titter the blood is the
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
arc sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low.
Urinary trouble, s.
Kidney cure them nil.
J Frank Power; living in West
N. suffered a
attack of which left my
kidneys in u disordered condition.
Standing my feet the
y greatly the pains in my
back, and frequently I was forced to
sit down t- relieve my trouble. A dull
aching the of my back
sept me in constant misery aid
whenever I stoop or lilt
shooting would
dart through my loins procured
Kidney Pills and they gave me
relief in a short time. I not
f-rod backache my
kidneys have been regular i . action.
am plea-lid to re this excel-
lent remedy to sufferers
Fur sate- by all dialers. Price
Co., Buffalo,
N w York, sole agents for the United
Remember the Sand
take no
How Two Brethren View It.
The editor of the Greenville
Reflector has our sympathy. We
know what it is to be laid up
with a bad foot, and we hope lie
will soon be all right again.
Williamston Enterprise.
What's the matter now in the
newspaper fraternity Not long
ago, rumor has it, Col. Joe
The Baited States circuit
court of appeals has reversed tIn-
action of Judge Land is in lining
the Standard Oil Company
in the famous suit
against that company, some
months ago. for violating the
laws of Indiana. As the judge
who wrote and read the decision
had some spite against Judge
lie went out of his way
to harshly the latter.
One thing we can't exactly
understand is for some men to
it will be a great sacrifice to
leave their business and take an
office, yet they go right on try
their hardest to land in the
office.
The Raleigh News and Ob-
server advertises an fur-
As that is the
kind needed in this weather it
should be no trouble to find
for such a room.
if In- can get t.
If better are mining We
certainly wish they would hurry
along.
Wonder wag
with i Spell of
Tin- next month will be an ac-
one in county politics.
It i- no probable that the In-
dependence League people will
enter the con-
test, in their national
Some of them may have
the lungs, but there will not be
enough of them to keep the
low s going. Charlotte
Editor Archibald Johnson, of
Charity and Children has sprung
a right one. In place of re-
to the farmers as the
backbone of the country he calls
them the axle tree of the
sounds and rivers of
North Carolina, and entering
ocean again at Beaufort
North Carolina. This protested
mute will avoid the dangers of
Cape Hatteras and Cape Look-
out, probably the moat dangerous
points on our Atlantic coast, and
will also remove the present
barriers which restrict the water
traffic of eastern North Carolina.
Those persons nave made a
trip will never forget
rounding Cape Hatteras, and
will welcome a route avoiding
Diamond Shoal and Cape Look-
out. The most dangerous point
along the coast is Cape Hatteras
and is retarding the coast-
wise traffic north to south.
The removal of this danger
would give a great impetus to
trade, and accelerate
this class of traffic for a large
volume of bulky merchandise
would then seek this route. Na-
south of Beaufort Inlet
i comparatively safe.
try. Without them wouldn't project, known as the
go News and Inlet water-
For Sale-A fine lot of S. C.
Brown Leghorns, standard bred;
mammoth Turkeys and
Guineas This la choice breed
stock, and would not be sold
at this season but for want of
room. Be quick. W. A. B.
Greenville. N C.
Wanted- Young men of
. w v sell
things, to investigate an
realizing
on then earning It
your s
to a flay you and
can get the This is a
business notice to business men
and will not be interesting to any
who do not mean business. Ad-
dress W. A- B. Hearne, Box
Greenville, N. C., d w
Observer.
We suppose that it is
to officially notify the
candidates of their nomination,
although they would run any-
how. Durham Herald.
It is sure that Mr. Cox does
not want any job under the
Federal so that if he
consents to be sacrificed it will
indeed be a noble sacrifice. And
by the way it will cost him a
Notwithstanding the pressure
being brought upon them the
of Winston, they say
that neither of them will accept it out of the drug
any nomination the stores may have had nothing to
ticket. do with it, but it is a fact that
effects of prohibition have
. , been more noticeable since this
The article yesterday headed , . ,,
, , . was Herald.
Small and the
should have been credited to the J Into Your Shoes
Raleigh Times, but through an a powder. Relieves
error was credited to
out of coma and bunions. I
way, has received the
tic endorsement of n large
of commercial
between Baltimore and Jackson-1 cause you nerve
ville. A special board of United energy, and the process
Nervous
Break-Down
Nerve energy is tho
force that controls the or-
of respiration, cir-
digestion and
elimination. When you
feel weak, nervous,
table, sick, it is often be-
good round sum of money.
of The Greensboro Record, got Greensboro Record.
paper.
The newspapers have been
trying to kill Admiral
again, but did not
the comfort discovery of the
age. Allen's Foot-Ease tight
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous, swollen,
tired, aching f Try it today. Sold
by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. By
mail for in stamp Don't accept
any substitute. Trial Free.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y
States army
that the traffic which would be
favorably affected each year by
this waterway amounted to one
million and one hundred thous-
and tons, and that the annual
saving from its construction
would amount to at least
It is proper to say that the
Commercial organizations refer-
red to estimated the amount of
traffic, and the annual savings
would be very much
The high stand Congressman
has taken in the house
and the made in
ultimate construction of this
public work shows the
great Importance to a state of
keeping a good man in congress
of rebuilding and sustain-
life is interfered with.
Dr. has
cured thousands of such
cases, and will we believe
benefit if not entirely
cure you. Try it.
nervous
completely, and 1.01 me h.
of the grave. I tried
relief.
UP nor
begun taking Mile.
In a few
.
I better, and continued
remedy. Crook. Oregon.
Your druggist Dr.
bin, to return
of If It falls
to you.
Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
IN CHARGE OF J. M. BLOW.
Agent of The Eastern for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished
planted your gar-
den is the question every
one is asking. Woods Seed are
the best for the South- You will
find all kinds perfectly fresh at
Drug Store. Don't make
the mistake of getting some
kind
Mrs. Henrietta
went to Kinston Tuesday even-.
M. M. makes the best
cold drinks that can be made at
the lea cold the year
round- Try one.
J. R. Smith and daughter,
May, took in the Sunday school
to Wednesday
Smith Co. Dixon are running
their factory and mills on full
time. General sawing trimming
and repairing of all kinds neatly
done.
The district meeting composed
of the I. F. lodges of Pitt,
Martin, Beaufort and Hyde
ties, will meet in Ayden on Aug.
6th. Rev. H. E. Tripp will make
the address of welcome after
which the brothers will proceed
to attend to the of the
district.
Dr. Dixon and wife and Caleb
Cannon and v. he. returned Mon-
day from City.
At this writing we learn that
Nannie Smith, daughter of
Mr. C. J. Smith, is thought to
be dying;, She has been con-
fined to room years with
rheumatism and has gradually
grown worse until tie end seems
m. a.
Of Came Ti; l
visit family of Jot
on Lee street.
Mr.
been for two m. n at
home of mother, i n e
street, died r .-,
and was buried Thur.--.;.; alt.
hi- father-in-
law. Mr. a .
five children, a . -r
and listers, was . Id.
Miss May Smith Is
aunt, Mr. W. C. Jackson, m
Middlesex.
R. W. Sr-ii-. ha ; been on the
sick list for at
Miss Cora -field
to
when the police carried them TO TAKE SECOND PLACE
breakfast they confessed they
were guilty of the charges
against them. They were taken
to Kinston Thursday.
Now is a good time to invest j
Understood That Georgia
Editor Wishes to be on Hearst's
Ticket Somewhere.
Chicago, Ills., July
in Ayden property before ratification by the
comes which usually party's national commit-
after a tobacco market tee of the plans for temporary
is established. j organization all will be in
for the opening of the
R. R. was in town; national convention tonight.
Monday. Mr. Hearst has been selected
Our merchants are getting in temporary chairman.
new goods so as to be ready for
the opening of the tobacco mar-
August 5th, Wednesday
week.
J- If, Blow, the Ayden scribe,
is still recuperating at Seven
Springs.
Mrs. J. C. Tripp is very
at her home, on Third street,
having suffered a stroke of
Our town was so full of p-
Saturday it reminded us of
in polities.
for No.
She has a man each for
sheriff, representative, and
W. L. Browning and wife left
Friday for to
some time. He is his
vacation for his health, it his
given way. Mr. Browning is
bookkeeper for J. R Smith Co.
and a model young man.
At the beautiful home of
H. Harris,
on .
We.
to the
ft h-in- p -av.-
R few
W,
STATEMENT CF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN.
Resources
Loans and
Overdrafts . . .
and mi
Due Horn
Cash items
Gold coin .
coin, including
minor coin currency
National hank notes
and other S. notes
67.084.57 ., , ,. .
fund
There are six presidential can-
exclusive of Mr. Hearst,
who announces he does not de-
sire the honor. The candidates
include Thomas L. Mas-
said to be Hearst's
John Temple Graves, of
Georgia, and II W. Howard, of
Alabama,
Mr. Graves will likely be the
vice-presidential nominee in the
event of his failing to get the
presidential place.
Mr. Hearst's keynote speech
will outline the campaign policies.
There are no seat contests. The
of the platform will
be made by Tuesday
noon.
GRATEFUL FOR CUP OF COFFEE
Old Woman Remembers Stranger Who
Was Kind to
A cup of coffee given by
woman to another in a
j railroad stations ago has
i been rewarded by gift of
POPULAR AS LECTURER.
j Three Lyceum Bureaus Urging Gov-
Glenn t Sign a Contract.
It will be of interest to k State of Carolina, at the close of business July
Glenn s friends to learn
that three bureaus are
urging him to sign contracts with
them to no on the lecture plat-
form, but Governor has not
yet decided whether he
for a year or go directly back
to the practice cf the law.
Governor Glenn, within the
past week, has received
to deliver addresses in Can-
New York. Massachusetts.
Connecticut, New Jersey. Ohio.
Nebraska and Indiana, most
which he has been compelled to
decline for want of time and on
account of his official duties,
he has accepted the invitations
to speak in Canada and at Roch-
ester, N. i , during the first
week in
On August the 5th, Governor
Glenn will speak before the Pres-
58.06
I profits.
exp
Kills payable
Deposits
in. II- III.
PITT
I. J. R. Cashier of the above named . t
the above statement the best my and lief.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be- Correct
me, this is h. day of July
in the North Carolina mountains. R C.
and on August STANCIL HODGES, J. K- SMITH
liver an address before the Con ., n .
federate veterans of several
counties at a reunion at
burg. On August 11th, which la
the governor's 54th birthday, be
will at the at
Vs. and
Observer.
so
Aug
Our
completed, rail
6th.
Mr.
was W
a view of investing in real
estate.
Rev. H- E. Tripp has been
called to Greenville twice this
week to conduct funerals,
preachers being What
would Greenville do if it was not
for Ayden anyhow
Robert Washington . and wife
spent several days last week
visiting their old friend C. L.
Tyson, near
You will find a nice line of
coffins and caskets on hand at
J. R. Smith Co ,
Arden Mill's wife died near
here last week, only sick a
short time. She was years old
and of Richard
Craft, deceased. She leaves a
husband and children.
W. L. Browning came home
from a visit to Martin county
Tuesday.
A man named Sauls, with a
woman came here Tuesday and
stopped with Mr. Broadway for
the night, Wednesday evening a
message came to our police from
Dover saying a man named Sauls
had run away from there
a man's wife by the name of
and if they were here to
arrest Sauls and take him to
on the next train. The
police proceeded ac once to the
home of Broadway and made
the arrest The woman insisted
on going with Sauls to the lock
up where they spent the night
saying they had been married
it,
M tax
to
P- i
T ht
to
by la .
and tho law will be st
complied with.
Mm. Willie Prince, of
is her mother, Mrs R.
Smith.
Miss Velma of
Kinston, is a few
v her aunt, Mrs.
. She has many warm friends
in Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hart
turned Friday from
and report a fine trip. Mr. Hart
tells us he ascended the
house, feet high and took n
look at Diamond shoals. He
brought home many curious
shells as souvenirs from the At-
coast.
At the morning service Sunday
three united with the Christian
church. The protracted meeting
that was to have begun Sunday,
has been postponed one A-eek,
Dr. J. D. Caldwell being in a
meeting in South Carolina.
The district meeting I.
F. meets in Ayden August 6th.
Full is requested.
D. G. Berry is captain of degree
team. Success is a
Seeing such a quantity of to-
hogsheads in town remind
us so much of our neighbors,
and Kinston. We
hope there will be three of
us.
The lawn party in infield
park was a grand success.
Quite a neat sum was realized for
the Ayden band.
Our warehouse is now com-
and accommodations
are equal to the occasion, the
season will Wednesday
August 5th, for the initiatory
The weeds at the rear of post
office might be a good place for
Mr. Roosevelt to come down and
COX'S MILL ITEMS.
Cox Mills, N. C, July 27th, 1908.
Misses Cora and Carroll,
Lena Helen
Tom Tyson, H. M. Stokes, J. U
Mrs. W. E. Tyson went to
Wednesday on the
They reported a time.
A. C. Evans has bought a new
buggy, it makes a fine appear
He was our
one day last .
John Page spoke here Saturday
evening. a large
crowd to hear him.
Carroll went to
Saturday.
REPORT O THE CONDITION OF THE
AT FaRM VILLE
Ii the State of Carol ii a
RESOURCES
and
Overdrafts cured
Dee
items
Gold coin
. . Silver
m nor currency
other U. S-
. i . pro i CU
mi .,
c -.-
i . i .-
--l, i
Total
I I
i. J. K. iv. , Cs hi
Miss I. In Roach, of C
Mrs. B. a wealthy New
York woman, is the benefactor.
The good Samaritan was Mrs.
Harvey Bartlett, of
Mrs. Bartlett was in Knee-
land street station of the Old spent Saturday right with
Colony railroad when an elderly Cora and Sallie Carroll,
woman, a total stranger to her, W. S Cox went to Greenville
became ill, Mrs. Bartlett slipped Saturday.
out to lunchroom and got a Miss Kizzie is spending
cup of hot coffee. this week with near
On the following Christmas Ayden,
Mrs. sent Mrs. Li f is all smiles. I
of gift, and since then has;,. g,,.;,.
remembered her with
A climax in her gratitude was
reached the other day, when she
sent Mrs. Bartlett In
stock paying per cent
A match factory the
machinery for which was import-
from has install- j
Misses Halie
spent night and
Sunday with Miss i
Eva is went to Green
ville Saturday
i.
I I
. DAV .
i s n Co .- A
m ;
. DAVIS,
. . . I
REPORT OF THE CONDITION C
I T T
In the State o N. C. bus
Bethel
Loans and discounts
and -i
fr Banks i Ba
l- . ; . ii ling .
in coin ram n
. ABILITIES.
v-. k
d in
a at Yuan. The
matches produced are fully equal
to those of Japanese make, and
are highly popular with the
The river on which the j
factory is situated waters a thick-
wooded, and the
now being
of the forest should reveal th
n I i i. Pit
I, W. H. r of
. tan i ill
and I
; i . .
. . .
. I
weeks, but Thursday morning
how B. B. Cures b-w ls
Rheumatism,
I or i. ii--- years ;
existence suspected of woos j b.
suitable for the manufacture of g i
then the Japanese all
. i i . i ii i-. i-
match is doomed, and several.,,. , . ;,.,. all t., . ,.
other factories will be installed . of
locally. The irony cf the
lies in the fact that the mat-am Mucus Sin
inspection the forests of
carried . .-. o run or Hall
. . out. It. J
out under the of a tho p on. H
paw and healing every tore and
completely tho pi tire
been appointed by the Vice- Itch-
, . ., or I
Regal Government the all leave the pis
and purifying tho blood with B ii Ii
i i way Hood I are i bl i-
to akin ill,
itching v r mil
in is and CUred.
BLOOD BALM It. B
i. pl aid ti to
pure Bo onto It
ard tho
SI bottle
Directions .
Free Blood Cure
This cut from
K ville, N is good ti
one of
I B; m oil free in
y in yon-
name address on
lines and m to
CO, Atlanta G
are being
Japanese engineer, who
been
Regal Gov
Tong.-Ex.
REPORT OF THE T
BANK CF
GRIFTON.
State Nott I
. id it
j.
. . .
U I
Sib in i I
-I -i
; , n
oil i-r N
T. L. Bland Leases Cambridge Hotel
Mr. T. L. Blend, proprietor of
the Hotel, has leased
the Cambridge Hotel, and will,
pending the building of the large
hotel on the site of the
run it. Mr. Bland will take
charge of the Cambridge on
August 1st., at which time work
will on moving
off its site
to building the new hotel.
The terms of the lease are fir
one year with privilege of five.
Rocky Mount Record.
of North C I i if Pitt,
. ,. T. i a of
-n; i i to
l in
l and to b
day of July, H.
R. K.
Ml U c. .
. N .
Physician and Surgeon
AYDEN. S. C.
M-
State name of trouble
II MI
NOTICE.
H. Smith baa
int.-, of A. I- Ox in
Co. and will the t U--
at the Ail
work promptly after Mr,
Cox will still with t
Company.
el
that .-
.
t-
-i i i
r-;,
i i . v.-
i .-u .-.
i a-
ii. i i
J . t
POOR PRINT
.,

KINSTON SHUT OUT.
The Score Was to in
A practice together counts
when it to playing ball,
and the Greenville team has been
making such progress that the
boys are in shape to put up a
goo-1 game. They went to Kin-
last week and came home
defeated, but when the Kinston
boys came over Thursday to re-
turn the visit and play a game
here, the home boys paid them
back in kind with good measure
shaken down and running over.
a fast and game of
in hour and twenty minutes the
visitors were a complete
shut cut, not being able to send
a man across home plate. It
was a game worth seeing and
there was some good playing on
both sides.
The line up was as
Chills, Fever and Malaria sufferers
can no obtain Wood's Liver Medicine
in liquid form. Regulates the liver, kid-
and bladder, relieves biliousness,
sick headache, constipation, fatigue d
weakness. It's tonic effect on the en-
tire is felt with the first doses
to take. Clears the complex-
ion quickly. bottle contains 1-2
times the quantity of the c size.
Food For All.
Seaside Trip That Has Been
This Season.
It was first announced that the
Norfolk Southern railroad
would skip Sunday, Aug. 2nd,
and not have an excursion to
Morehead City and Beaufort that
been day, but have it on the 9th. But
lb
Kinston
Tull
Moseley
Hines
Rhodes
Rodger.-
Allen, W. A.
Allen, C.
. Harper urn-
Greenville
White
Haskett
Timberlake
Lipscomb
Smith
Lanier
Bowling
cf
Johnson If
Time J. V
attendance
Score by
Greenville
Kinston 0-0
Struck out by White by-
Brown
Base on balls. White Brown
with ball by Brown
Some of the features were the
pitching of White and
by Haskett. and a throe-bagger
hit by Lipscomb. Brown also
made a star play when he made
a double play in catching a red
hot liner from the bat and de-
livering it in time to also put cut
a base runner.
The visit of the Kinston boy's
was enjoyed and Greenville will K
be to see them over again.
You are liable to an attack pi
form of Bowel Complaint and d
provide yours f with the bot known
Remedy Dr Beth Arnold Balsam
Warranted by I. Woolen
After a certain jury had
out an inordinately long time on it has since been decided to
a very simple case, they filed i an excursion on the 2nd also, and
into the court room and the the schedule announced for that
man told the judge they were is the best of any trip this
able to agree upon a verdict. The season. Instead of starting from
latter rebuked them saying the Raleigh the train starts from
case was a clear one, and Wilson, leaving that town at b
remanded them back to the jury o'clock a. m. passing
room for a second attempt, add- j at 7.20. and on return will leave
you are too long. I will. Beaufort at p. m. will
have to send you in twelve give three hours longer at the
erg . seaside than on the previous ex-
The foreman, in a rather j Remember tint this
tone spoke up and said, schedule is for Sunday. Aug.
it please honor, you 2nd. The fare will be the same
might send in eleven suppers for the round trip,
and ons bundle or
body's Magazine.
The Remedy That Does.
Dr. New Discovery la the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to says Mrs
E. K. Pierson, of Auburn P.
It la curing me of throat lune
trouble of long standing, that
treatments relieved only temporally.
New discovery is doing me so much
that I fed confident con-
for a reasonable length of
time will restore me to perfect health.
his renowned cough and cold
, and throat lung healer is at J.
drug sure. We. and
free.
Looking to Extensions.
A private car containing the
receivers and some of the officials
of the Norfolk Southern rail-
road, was attached to the west
bound train passing lure Wed
evening. The party
stopped at to inspect
the proposed branch the N.
S. from that town to Snow Hill.
for the days
trial Guaranteed. act
on the Kidneys and bring relief
in the first dose to backache,
lame back, rheumatic pains. Kid-
and r trouble. They purify
the blood and invigorate the entire sys-
John L. Woolen.
The Draw Completed.
Engineer Clark, of the bridge
construction crew, informed us
that the draw in the new steel
bridge being built across the
river here was completed Wed-
afternoon and turned for
the first time. Work on the
bridge is now progressing very
rapidly.
Just Exactly Right.
have used Dr New Ufa
tor several years, and them
ex Mr A A
ton, of N Y New Life
Pills relieve without the
fort. Beat remedy for constipation,
biliousness malaria. at J. I.
Wooten's drug store.
E G FLANAGAN
Pres. and Gen.
T M
Secretary.
W E HOOKER
Treasurer.
The John Flanagan buggy Co.
Organized in reorganized and
in 1904 with capital of
Manufacturers ii Grade
BUGGIES -AND -CARRIAGES
p i
HEADQUARTERS
For FARM Supplies and HARDWARE.
OUR
Our re of forty ye to the people of Pitt
a is a sufficient guarantee for you.
OUR
We prepared to
. . terms either for
Com purchasing we win protest your interest,
market. Give us a trial and be convinced.
trade on of reasonable
on time, an if will see us be-
We sell beat the
OUR GUARANTEE.
If any axle, spring or with fair and reasonable
within one from of by
in material or an
us fey the
chaser, we will replace same tree of
The JOHN FLANAGAN COMPANY
Greenville, North Carolina, U. S. A.,
Goes to Tarboro.
T. T Cherry, formerly a prom-
merchant cf Conetoe,
a general ii
store in the room r y I
Kaufman B
Mr try
also engaged in I fl
Bethel several y and we H
welcome him tn .,
I ,
We
Don't fail to see our machine.
carry a stock, also a full line re-
pairs tor our Machines only, which is the
There is none better, remember
they always Rive perfect satisfaction,
would also call you attention to our . .
American Wire F
A CA LOAD JUST
We
carry b st quality only of
; a stock on
hand.
and
Hear in
Best The World Afford
It tie I
. i Buck a
. . . of Chapel Hill. N.
i vi it's lie beat
ii Id affords. It cured a
felon i m; thumb, never fails
tn heal every sure, burn or wound to
. -l at
store.
Be Careful.
Neighboring towns are report-
so many robberies that it
should cause every one to be care-
at night In this warm
weather the temptation is strong
to leave windows and doors open,
and in this way robbers are often
invited.
Pees Laxative Cough Syrup for young
and old is prompt relief for
croup, hoarseness, whooping cough.
laxative, Guaranteed, Sold by
John L. Wooten.
, .
mind that Maker it Hart's is the place to bu
P A i IN
assortment always in stock to choose from
Quality the highest, in fact there is none bet-
it being guaranteed per cent. pure.
It you wish to build it is to your interest
to see as are in position to look after
your every need. Don t forget that our line
of General Hardware is kept complete with
the very best quality goods. We can fill
your orders from a box tax to a car load of
nails. Give us a call.
The Way to Help. A FARM WHOSE CROP IS
If all who owe honest
would honestly try to pay all or Watt bad that
a part of the same it would Not Produce Crop.
conditions easier all around, I In every state of the Union
Monty may be are many tract-- of
where, but a large part of the; called agricultural land, which,
la due to the slackness lowing to their hilly
with which not a few look or numerous boulders,
their obligations. are not suitable for farming.
Some without a doubt owners of snob tracts are
advantage condition of the often at a I w what to
money market to put creditors do with t u
from lime to time. Then too. Without r the best
many necessary to which I u d of kind can
are neglected and even is to plant It with trees, One
because of hard times, and of the fundamental principles of
thus avenues of employment are forest economics is, that
closed and public and individual which is not good enough to
progress are hindered. make the growing of cereal crops
In if all would do a lit- profitable should be devoted to
tie the load would be much of wood
to carry and there would
planned to put the entire sixty
ace, ; in forest within or six
years, The owner is wise in
planting several kinds of trees
in. of confining himself to
, e species. His forest will be
six or kinds of
lumber, chestnuts,
trees, at the i
It Up to the
Baker Hart.
Barn Burned.
Henry Fleming, who is a
tenant on the farm of the late
F. M. Whichard, two miles above
town, lost a barn of tobacco by
fire early this morning. Build-
and contents were a total
loss.
It Can't Be Beat.
The beat of all teachers is experience.
M. Harden, of Silver City, North
Carolina, And that
does all claimed -or it.
Far Stomach, Liver and kidney trout
lea it can't be beat. have tried it
and And it a most excellent
Mr. Harden is it's the beat of all
also for weakness, lame
bask, and all run down conditions.
Heat two for chills malaria. Sold
old under guarantee at J. L.
H. L CARR
General Hardware
Sole Agent for
Lead and Zinc Paint, Jewel Stoves and Ranges. Syracuse
farm Implements sower
Edge Tools.
no to speak of.
When the willing horse has to
pull the load and drag the drone
along we have a bad of
fairs. No man liveth to himself
alone, but in the complex mod-
world the affairs of each are
intimately interwoven with those
of others. People can make
just about as they want
them anyway. But it takes full
and free co-operation to do it.
Kinston Free
Operation Tiles will not be
if Pile Remedy,
guaranteed. Price hold by J. L
Wooten
The trustees of the A. M.
College at Raleigh have elected
Dr. D. B. Hill as president of the
institution to succeed Dr. George
T. Winston, resigned. Dr. Hill
has long been a member of the
faculty of the institution and is
admirably fitted to preside over
it He, is popular with the
dents and with the people of the
State.
One application of Man Zan Pile Rem-
for all of
inflammation, and
itching. guaranteed. Sold by
John L Wooten.
crops.
This does not mean that trees
grow better on poor soil than on
fertile soil. They will, of course,
better on fertile Boll. But,
in proportion to the money in-
vested, better returns are
cured from trees planted on the I,
less valuable land.
Kn Ohio farmer is solving the
problem of what to do with the
worn out-farm. He owns an old
homestead of sixty acres, which
he is desirous of keeping in the
family. He does not live on the
place, however, and farming has
been a losing proposition. He
has, therefore, decided to plant
the entire tract with trees. He
already planted Nor-
way spruce, set three and one-
half feet apart each way, on an
area of about eleven acres.
These trees will be cut. as they
become large enough, for Christ-
mas trees.
Chestnut seedlings will be
planted in the spaces left by the
removal of the spruce, and it is
that they will begin to
come in bearing when the last
spruce is cut In addition to the
spruce, hardy catalpa, black
locust, elm, and
more have been planted. It is
Editor
w i . i a your
paper till the attention of the
town officials to a matter
that might be remedied
and greatly improve the appear-
of our streets.
There is an ordinance reading
something like All garbage
accumulation within the limits of
the town shall be placed in a
convenient place for removal
the town carts on Monday and
Thursday of each week, and at
no other time.
As I understand it this
docs not mean for the
to place on the sidewalks of
the town for garbage barrels,
boxes, old dish pans and every-
other receptacle that can be had
and keep them there to put
in them all during
the week, but most everybody
seems to think so, judging from
appearance. On Sunday after-
noon I took a walk around town
and saw a great deal of unsightly,
bad smelling stuff placed on the
streets in this way.
I think this is a matter that
should be looked after and the
streets kept clear at least on
Sunday. Citizen.
For Register of Deeds.
To the voters of Pitt county;
I will be a candidate before the
Democratic primaries on August
29th for the nomination for
Register of Deeds, and will
any support you see fit
to give me.
Very Respectfully,
d w J. C.
What Is the First
Law of Nature
A Rather Easy Matter, the
Seemed to Think.
SUCH A SIMPLE INSTRUMENT
preservation is the first law of answers
Johnny Jones.
Correct, Johnny. Go right up to the head of the class.
This law applies to a community as well as to an
Under the severe operation of this law a town that
does not take care of itself, that does not look after own
interests first, that does not look out for Number One, soon
falls into a bad way.
That's just as sure as the law.
We must obey the law or take the consequences. If
we in this town and com-
do not work to-
for our own good,
the mutual good of all of
us, in all of
we have only our-
selves to blame if the
place slides down the in-
plane instead of
climbing the golden lad-
of prosperity and
progress,
For instance, if we
do our retail trading with
big city stores that have
no interest in us ex-
to get our money
and keep it, local trade
must suffer shrink,
town property values and
farm land values must de-
crease and there you
are
Johnny Jones, who
knows the law, is a wise
lad, but how about his
papa and
Do they the first
law as applied to the old home place If they don't, Johnny
may have to apply the law to himself when he grows up. He
may have to go to the city to make a living.
Let's ail think it over.
Or
i i i
BRICK TALK No.
There's a big difference In Brick and will it not do to merely
consider price in buying for sonic are not made right, some
not Burned right, while some are up, Hough.
Most machine brick have the twist in the product
just as comes off the auger which makes them when
the mason tries to break one.
We put QUALITY ahead f everything Our
brick have our supervision from tin- clay bank tn
the consumer and are Made, Dried, and Burned right.
They are solid serviceable and durable brick that RM
BRICK APPEARANCE and sold
COMMON BRICK
New kiln opened. Another kiln the
Orders if you want any, bet-
book them early. First come; First served.
Write for prices, freight rates, samples etc.
K. OS A. I. N. J H.
WALTON BRICK CO., Macclesfield, N. C
SAMS CO. N. C
SEVEN SPRINGS HOTEL
Opens Under New Management,
NEWLY PAINTED RENOVATED
White Waitresses in Room.
Best Services For The
Best Water in the State and is by Leading; Physicians,
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIEND.
DAWSON SUTTON
PROPRIETORS.
DISABILITY POLICIES.
The newest and most attractive thing in the
World.
Low cost. Perfect Projection.
Indemnifies assured against loss of time by either
ACCIDENT
SICKNESS.
INSURE NOW. o J
H. A. WHIT,
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
Greenville, North Carolina
But Somehow or Another tho Ex-
Only Muddled the Man
Who Wanted to Learn and Who De-
to Tackle an Accordion.
The was plat loudly
and tin-
led man had
on player. When
players stopped lo recuperate be
the man works the loose
horn over to his ordered two
Classes of
I said the man
was -line of
U Irving to work, the
doctor break up Its
by a The
way yon yank that pump horn
looks and want you to put me
What yon warn to
i.
hint about bow you
wind so
Is very re-
the wiping his lips.
in thick, nil volute
slide Is divided Into seven
or about Inches apart
with the lowest note In the
closed- you
It flat out the tubes and you
successively A. A Hat. i. V sharp.
mid
only seven objected
Getting the rest depends oil
how you pucker your lips. In the Brat
position you can make,
ward. I flat. I flat D. I tint and
the you obtain A. B,
O sharp. B, ; BUd A. The third give
yon A flat, Hat. A flat, C flat
A flat. It out the same nil the
way down.
are notes that didn't
mention, but you won't want to
key them. But n good player
Of more
Biggs looked troubled.
me he said. start In
the first position with I
replied K
provided yon are playing in the boss
In treble clef i
is
exclaimed Biggs, one
note one lime and another
the explained
musician. trombone Is n B flat
born. Ill the bass It Is a
mopped his brow.
that again, will he tip-
pea led.
you came the answer.
the flint position is C n
II flat horn. When same, shift Is
It flat it's n C,
coat
may call this thing he
sail, if It Is I'll giro myself up
the nearest asylum. You art talking
The musician grinned.
take one thing n time,
getting n II
horn let's consider a
Let's, if It's sold
hopefully.
It's n B flat
the other. Then
When an A
Biggs n sickly smile.
lowest note on n cornet when
open-when no keys art pressed down
Is really B said the
-nut It
make said Biggs,
all practical purposes it
the reply. There Is n reason for
doing this, but It's complicated mill
present I'm keeping to simple
Biggs,
orchestra, for Instance, when
the violins playing In C
oral the score is two semi-
tones higher and is thus written In
or two When the violins are
playing In the cornet player Is toot-
In K or four sharps. But If tilings
kept on this the would
soon lost In a confusion of sharps
double sharps, so he slips an A
crook on his Instrument That raises
the signature three semitones. When
the play hi A or three sharps
Is blowing along the easy
path of
said my
wife Is playing
on Hie piano, couldn't I piny
With her from the song
unless you can mentally
peso as you go said the mu-
system looks queer
but It's logical. Its purpose Is tn
bring same music within the lint-
compass of all the of
n band or orchestra, But if you
Bra going to play the trombone you
Won't to bother your head
any of this, as trombone music Is now-
inlays always Written In the bass
what have been
It for and mixing me
shouted Jumping up
you getting mud
Baked trombonist.
not replied
only going to make my will lad buy
he
Hat
No Longer a
that great Inventor Is dead I
his wonderful Is
all. He told It lo his wife
Just he
Unit's what I
Press.
What One Visitor Was Treated to a
Washington's Home.
The diary of fuller, tin
founder of Ohio and of tin
ordinance, of gives an account
u visit lie in Mount Vernal
two years after
death. We Washing-
ton, for eras what Washing
SM was pleased to call him a ON
all women whose husband.;
have won on the tie Id
war.
Mr. fuller Bays it was the desire
their to arrive at Mount
time for breakfast o'clock
Mrs. Washington, but the laid
and worse horses detained them,
they did not reach I until about
which Mrs. Washington regretted
but she said. would Is
ready in a few The dial
on to
a short lime she arose and desired
us Into room, when a
tale was spread with ham
cold corned b of. cold nil her
ring and cold a, the dishes
with sprigs of parsley and
other from the garden At
the of table was the and
coffee where she seated bar
If Kent the las and coffee to tin
he point of Interest is that break.
kinds of meat decked
With sprigs of parsley and
with divers vegetables. Isn't
there nu array and
the heart long for just such a
O course the mere feeders, the
lows that banker for not things, may
Hot think so. Inn Hie very mention
ham, col i chicken, mutton
and cold beef all In
breath I an appeal to
appetite i. unresisting. And that
was a breakfast of the long ago,
Most generous providers these well
to i people In days How
I d must have tasted
That chicken and roast
and t clean
licit he would not dire say
iv is bust for each was best.
h with our latter day
roll and egg and a cup of coffee
if course we like our way. but that
I; possibly these
days.- Ohio stale Journal.
HE WAS SCARED.
Why tho Drummer Mode Record Tim
Out of
am not n man said the
I Cincinnati I feel that
I can honestly say Unit I was never real
I reared Inn one time in my life, and
that happened a year
naked ill a casual way lo hack
j up his statement with particulars, be
tenant a hold in I had
a room on i lie third floor and In coin-
, lug out of on occasion I bumped
against a who was I
feeling mood that day and
when the hump I shot off in;
mouth the stranger. He replied ii
kind, and suddenly shot mil my
and him on point of tin
chin dropped like n
you bad killed
He lay there and snored like a
real, I went downstairs and
the cleric ho had bettor boo to him
Three Inter I had twenty
men around me begging me lo
fly for my
I had knocked out n mil-
who had on
over thirty lice but
when they me who tho chap was
my me, my mouth
go dry i s cotton, an I didn't stop for
my I across lbs
river ten minutes, and I didn't
feel safe for i.- next three days.
but of ii a dry goods
drummer who never had a glove
on knocking mil a middle-
Did I run Well, I made
record all Mews.
A Mrs.
Bessie Groan, n I t of seven, likes
unusual words. In Is a
constant source of amusement bet
with whom she
corresponds. On one occasion, while
confined to the hospital, she received
tills note from her
I to hear that the crisis in
and that are now
with AUNTIE.
A few days Inter mint received
brief reply.
have very III. but
nurse says she 1.1 lo tell
you I am now Yours,
with Infection,
His Part.
was returning to the club-
house when Wilson met him,
bow did you get on
queried Wilson.
heller said
opponent got away every drive,
he every clean, he
up lo hole perfectly, and
be never missed n
much were you beaten
wasn't beaten. I
Weekly.
His Corporations.
Weary do
ii v corporations, Tatters Tired
Tatters Wot corporations
shoes. I call them
because ain't got lie
A complete of seasonable
Books. Stationary latest school supplies.
cut glass and china.
Let us show th pretty
Look over for you are net-ding hem.
t is for you to make the selection
No trouble to us to show our stock.
Get your choice while stock is new.
Too late after the best is selected.
Only the very best goods for the money.
Now is the time for you to come in
examine our beautiful goods
Call quick the best is sold.
Only the lowest prices, quality considered.
A. B. Ellington, Company.
JULY'S CLEAN SWEEP
to one-half saved on
dollars worth of Dry Goods, Notions,
Dress Goods, Shoes, Silks, Clothing,
Laces, Furniture and Millinery
chased of
MUN FOR D'S
seldom Improve they
hare no model but ts copy
Hope Still.
safely say that DO man
attempted to bribe mo,
Voice III the be down
hearted, old your luck
Telegraph,
Get The best for Comfort
and Border. Felt Hat-
ard a piece
Iron Bed have no equal.
T AFT B O Y D
TIN ROOFING
New Tools,
Experienced Workmen,
on L h. PENDER when
you want any Guttering, Plumbing, Steam or Hot
Water. Heating and Repairing.
I how cheap, but HOW GOOD
Littleton Female College
One of the most successful and best equipped boarding schools in the
South wit hot water heat, electric lights and other modern improvements.
boarding pupils last year. 27th annual session will begin Sept. Ill, 1908.
For address J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N. C.
Central Academy
A high-grade Preparatory School for boys
young men, with industrial and
cultural equipment. Located on 700-acre farm one mile from from Lit-
College and under the management of the same board of Trustees.
For new, illustrated address J. B. AIKEN. Littleton,
C. D. TUNSTALL
Opposite Center Brick Warehouse.
General Merchandise.
Pulley boweN
Home of Women's Fashions, Greenville N. C.
J. S. MOORING
Successor to FLEMING MOORING
General Merchandise.
General Merchandise
Taft Vandyke
House Furnishings.
Subscribe for The Reflector.
BINGHAM
SCHOOL
1793 1909
FOR Hi have tot U
I M MEN it SCHOOL. Idem .
for discipline, Bad
Boy. from not buy u ti
by pledge of Limited to
COL. . R. T n. N. c.
r-
POOR PRINT
, .

hi I I M
W; DEPARTMENT
In Charge of F. C. NYE
S . and Vicinity- Rat on Application J
M, .-
less. mind There was a water
. if ; vi, . lorn Tar Heel wagons and at the home of Mr.
. ,. ., you had made the A. G. Cox and Mr, M. G. Bryan Monday
. . . B. Winterville. AW report a most
W. L s student of time.
.,,. . college, was bare Bryan wont to Grain
H , . Sunday. He this morning.
;. Miss to
Sea our special at home at
I prices. Now your time. morning
,. . . a. W. Ange Co. as days at the home of Ml.
V. ill
III
11.1
en
h-
Ir
i i.
Rev. H. E. Tripp, of filled, Maggie Butt
his ; . i. appointment hero
.,,,. list church Sunday OPENED.
v. i n t aid night very
. . e not only among his Waterway to
.
C-- . i P
Co
but with all
n.
i Bryan returned
was preaching at r Saturday after having
pal finished a business course in Nor
ea av, as Rev. Ho will rest at home for a
;. vacation, few cays before taking up
. v . ; A. G. Cox
with cur Co. have just received a solid
;. .-.- , ; . car of the
in., l . . Welded prices are inn r-
A ;. nice eating. Call to us before you
. EUre can
i, . . Co. it
At the
i- ;.
held a row
oh I th
Nov II
Kittrell
Beaufort Inlet.
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the
regulate the bowel, and are
as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial their virtues
ore a r-
MM peculiar In
the that poison, tie-
coated.
Take No Substitute.
THE GREAT INLAND WATERWAY.
A REAL SEA-SERPENT.
Wilmington, N. C. July
A the of Earl L
Drown, U. S. A . in charge
corps of fir this
d strict, I ids Were opened
for dredging the waterway from
Sound to Beaufort Inlet,
N C am -t available for the
under the appropriation
The bid-
Li was Dredging
Company, of
Baltimore, 0-1 cents p r
yard the whole.
were eight r bidden. Th
WHAT THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE
SAYS ABOUT IT
Mr. Work for it Hi Greatest
Public The Dangers of
The following is a part of an
editorial from the National
in which our local
man and his inland waterway
projects are the
of bills in on
every side at each session of
and among them, are a
few measures that look well into
the future- John
II Small, of North Carolina, has
not only given attention to the
I local interests of his
to
Reptile Wat in the Southern
Water.
A real sea-serpent was brought
here yesterday by Frank G-
who stopped in the city
route to his home in
bury. Pa., from Key The
reptile, which was dead from the
which it made to es-
when being captured, was
of a poisonous variety known as
the a serpent which
lives exclusively in deep water.
The specimen was two three
Inches in length, although they
are often seen in tropical waters
to a length of four feeL The
reptile was of chunky build, a
yellowish gray color, with
light circles, and had a
b a appearance. Mr.
who has been on a pleasure
to Florida, captured the snake
with a hook and
ton Messenger.
DEVELOPED NOTHING.
The Death of Drew as Great
Mystery at Ever.
Troy. N. Y-. July 27-The
coroner's inquest in a final effort
to solve the of Hazel
Drew, the pretty governess
whose mutilated body was found
floating in Teal's pond, near this
city, two weeks ago. began to-
day at hotel, Averill
Park, about two miles from the
scene of the crime. Twenty-
eight witnesses were on hand,
among them William Taylor, the
uncle of the murdered girl, and
Frank Smith, the half-witted
boy. waiting to he interrogated
by District Attorney
After an examination of
witnesses a recess was taken
until Thursday, the session
developed nothing and the
mystery is bewildering as ever.
Taylor Smith, the half-witted
boy, U the same old story.
OLD PARIS STREETS.
Odor, Filth cf the Thoroughfare
of Long Ago.
The automobile which
noiselessly and smoothly along
i well paved of would
general legislation, but ; not have had easy a time s
Kisses Annie and Helen Grice, two classes work,
;. party was of -ire spending; the
a . . . .- m time with Olive But-.
. A I nest ;
I ,,. . miss Berber Co.
. .,,. . Miss Vivian Roberson, of
spent Monday night ,
a fine w her way to a house .
r, by Miss L.
l ; eds cheap for the next d
i.; .,. s
ii s was
he on both and the local
j i that
be to the Maryland
people
is to
his greater; public service has
consisted in directing public
attention to the improvement of
the of the country.
Beginning in 1899, when he first
entered congress, he began to
concentrate much of
upon subject, H made
occasional talks in the house of
representatives, he appeared be-
he visited the
seaboard cities between
more and Jacksonville; he fur-
material to the press and
contributed to the magazines.
contended that i o sub
centuries ago. Nowadays one of tat
firs demands make
is;. n v. is the par-
in ; the sewerage shall ;.
To for
. . , mil J to conceive the
.- of old time an.
, i q ii . and
, I Some idea
Pi i;
An
, r. ,. . the next m . . nu .--
won- ,;, Calico, and the I chief end of and schools progress could be
ant in music in c Gingham, I train children in wisdom and r the improvement of our water-
High they may be able which did not embrace
very with all country and contemplate
,, U l o .,,. in its the waterways of all section,.
r.- van raid a . . . .,. . ,, .,.
Landslide one way f r Other.
We cannot agree with the
genera My accepted statement
that the presidential election will
he a close ore. the contrary
we consider a close contest as
very
The last three presidential
elections have shown a constant-
increasing Republican
until the South became in
1904 the only Democratic
that could be on.
This territory gives only a
over half the electoral votes
necessary o elect, leaving over
to be secured from the states
which have been safely
can for ten years. means
p u revolution
Bryan can re-
ill Ti
name by which
is said
come from a word meaning
This derivation is inexact, bat complete
was practically a
borne out in the condition of the vote in a single
.
from the houses, the roadways
wen- populated by pis, do
t The of Naturally, his attention was
nice buggy spread . a w. been education la H to directed to th construct
Co, has them. No goods charged at th t-.,,.; to I improvement of the chain
Miss Lillian Stokes, of Stokes, prices. Come A. W. to thorn from Boston to Flor-
In
and
after spending a few days visit- Co.
Mies Janie Kittrell, Profs. Lint berry and
down to ton to spends few P last week on the i in
days with there. interest of W. B. They J J
student of Winterville increased the patronage v-.
High sch i L . o p I section visited two or I
and wise ere ugh to thrive ya, But there
Boston
ore particular
As fast as they can j j,, that chain which he con-
put upon them in- of paramount
creased for their was the
own conduct, and their own use from Chesapeake on t
They e hi of time of. money. north. and
were glad to see her
castings for the gratified ever the ct I -r a
following plows. record breaking attendance i
and
Harrington Barber Cc
F- C. Nye went up the
road one. trip Friday.
lee cream at
every day.
Prof. E. n turned
Tl .
nearly
want of them finally is not mere through the and rivers of
to respond with docility, Eastern Carolina, and
to the tare that taken entering the ocean at
Chickens and eggs a specialty. them, but gradually to Beaufort Inlet, North Carolina.
Come and get the best become qualified to care of protected route will
Harrington, Barber Co. somebody And dangers e-f Cape
Joe who has been our Lookout, probably the
been coming to have a like at- most dangerous points on our
toward girls. They are, Atlantic coast, and will also re-
not boys i skirts, but the present barriers which
creatures; restrict the r traffic East-
. their work in life North Carolina. Those pt-r-
in Georgia the past year, is visit-
his sister, Mrs. J L
son, this week.
Remember the Hunsucker but
I going. Call to
our nice stock of runabouts be-
inter
fore you buy.
eating.
street force is
things in tine shape.
To have a good horse ho must
putting
kinds the best to be
from Pamlico c .
where he had h
k We are glad to knew t hat
so v are coming
from that section this year, but
it is only natural it should
be so for any one who knows the
work of Winterville High
Knows that no school in the State
does liner work, and very few
are under such wholesome moral
Influence. thorough
strong, moral char
actor, d a to work
marks the students of
school.
We always have a nice lice of
fresh groceries on hand.
Barber C .
Vacation is almost In re for our
and right they
when they are u curing
tobacco to n d r. a little.
Then with a Hunsucker buggy
they drive around some and Cox.
joy themselves. Whether they Hay and lime at A. W.
b old people, with Co-
pains, middle aged, young people Prof. S. D. Watson, of
or tiny tots; ail enjoy riding Baptist Raleigh,
In became taking
. ., ,. ,. t. in regard to entering
it rides so easy, is so light on the fall. .
horse and the material Used in T. H. King was at hi
these is so fine that they
know nothing will break.
We are prepared to fill your
orders for Hues on short notice.
Let us have your orders at once
before the rush comes Prices
last year. A. G. Cox
Manufacturing Co., Winterville,
N. Ci
Who
ho have made a st e
t, pr
profits- trip never rounding Capo
them ; but in, and will welcome a
them, too, we w more route avoiding Diamond shoals
Cape Lookout. The most
p to t cure th, dangerous point along the t
lave plenty of good feed. Ali and eventually of hers; to d I is Cape and lard-
had, indeed, p i, the
rabbits.
r. son of Louis
heir to the throne, was . lied while
riding in city streets by being
n from his horse by an ab-
, ,
Snows rains the
and the odor
.;,,., , rose far above t
;.,. rs. said that onto
darkest i a traveler, out
course, know by the
near lie was to Paris. The
n, of the gained an early
was a proverb f antiquity.
If clothes wore stained with it one
was advised to the piece out,
for it burns whatever it touches.
In the king, standing by an
open window of the palace, viewing
,, cart which had stuck in the mud.
a-M an by the stench that
he gave to lane the
This movement
rated the street department of Pat-
but the was a feeble one.
work was begun, but at the
expense. The kin offered
only ii slender contribution,
levied on duelists, on candles
boots, cake and other things. But
the enterprise was soon abandoned.
U was not until 1318 that any
and economic conditions are alike
in all, and if there is sufficient
discontent in any state to cause
the voters to the
can ticket, the probability is
that the whole west and north
fleeted and the result
If this does not
happen Bryan will again receive
a crushing d deal; possibly a
worse one than before Sussex
Standard.
next ties that urn not in r i
for girls. S
Winterville Produce Co.,
doer to
The look
since they have been mow. ii
The carpenters arc also
the in good repair
the opening August 1st.
The A. Cox manufacturing
Co. is taxed to its full capacity
now tho urgent orders for
and They report
business in excellent condition
Mrs. Sadie Knight child-
of New Bern, are spending ,,, i c i-i-
the week with the family of A. ARE YOU SURE
in
. . ------a North to South.
with one another, and with the this danger would give a great
highest impetus to trade,
to Memory of Union
A party of gentlemen, com-
posing committee by the
of Rh de Island, for the
pose, in the city yesterday
to select the spot and make
for erecting e
to the memory of the sol-
from who are
d In re in the National
tery. The gentlemen completed
their work went on a sail
down the river, and loft going to
Beaufort on the east bound train
last In the party were
Hon. Wm. W. Douglas, chief
Island's supreme
court; Slate Treasurer Walter A.
Read ant Messrs. Phillip S.
Chaise, Gideon and Hen-
life holds accelerate this class of traffic, any
. care was taken of the
and denied the public
a-ax-s Even then tho cleaning was
to tho highways,
were still filled with
and hillocks of rotting ref-
The perm wise mind of today
w n Bern Journal.
t hie came- oat .
in Sue I for a large volume of bulky m
would then see this
i route.
of such conditions.
Dr. Hyatt Coming.
Dr. H. O. will be in
J.
; n
for r. Mi i y
want him for that place, let's
nominate A Democrat
Railroad Directors are
Governor Glenn r
i ltd pointed all the old directors
the North Carolina Railroad for
at Hotel Bertha Mon-
en the
t. rear i day and Tuesday, Aug 3rd.
h u -1- i have for the -if treating
term of one year,
They an
his
best Sunday morning at the
church.
notice
Go to M. G. Bryan Winterville.
N, C, for fire insurance. H
represents the Co.,
of Greensboro. It is one of th
hr-St.
If you
PI Hf. I
know n.
ml Ir, awn la
Condition,
r tali, nus roar
I not
MAKE FREEZE YOUR OWN ICE
In MINUTES
. FOR A PLATE with
Jell-0 ICE Powder
It I.
on. 1.1.
Han it or n
of Till, I.
of pun
A good run
a ills, of two la
for and will on It,
S J i Pow-
for
Lemon and
Hold by all
The Omni Pure Food Co., V
II. G. Chatham. Elkin; W.
Williams, W. T.
II, War-
W.
Allen J.
S. C. Pen,
aid L. Banks Holt, Ur
Evening Times.
Why is n
n man's name
he I- for
diseases of the eye and fitting
glasses. Those who desire to
Dr; Hyatt about having
worK or getting glasses
not l. charged any fee,
terms are agreed on. The
L glasses furnished by Dr. Hyatt
are UP to date, of the very best
material guaranteed as to
J quality and All who wish it
ABED INSTANTLY. Simply add boll- c in get .-- back within
water, cool aid per , . . w
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL FOOD AND
over many tun. and
Yet by L.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. AUG.; 1908
NUMBER
PLAN FOR PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Plan for primary
the nomination of democratic
dates for county township
and of the
township executive in par-
of resolution the
state democratic executive committee
at its meeting held in on the
26th day of July.
Section At the meeting
held for the purpose of calling s
county convention to nominate
candidates for county offices and
members of the legislature,
the county democratic executive
committee may, upon mo; ion.
determine the question of
such candidates by
election as provided for in
the following resolution of the
state executive committee;
That this com-
will provide an optional
primary, to be adopted by the
executive committee of any
county desiring to nominate
county candidates and members
of the legislature by a primary.
That the chairman is
ed to appoint a sub-Committee to
formulaic such a plan, and when
approved by the chairman the
said plan shall become a part
of the plan of
Where any county executive
committee has already called a
primary, such county executive
committee may formulate and
promulgate its own nil s for
such election already ordered.
The plan provided for in this
resolution will not supersede the
present plan except in
counties adopting this
Sec. If before such meet-
is held there shall bore-
county
executive com a petition in
writing, signed by one-fourth of
the members of such executive
committee, or a petition in writ-
signed by at least one
known democratic voters
of such county, asking that a
meeting of the county executive
committee be held the
pose of considering the
of nominating such
dates by primary election, then
it shall be the duty of said chair-
man forthwith to call a meeting
of his county executive commit-
tee within ten days to act upon
the said petition. In any county
where it has been decided by
the majority of the executive
committee to nominate
dates by primary election, shall
be held under the following rules
and
Sec The time of holding
the primary election shall be not
less than thirty days before the
general election, and not less
than fifteen notice shall be
given of the time and places
when and where such primary is
to be held. When a primary
election under this plan shall be
ordered, notice thereof, giving
the date and the various ballot-
places and the names of the
Persons appointed to hold the
shall be published in the
press of said county,
copies posted at every ballot-
place in said county, and
other given as the
executive committee may
In such primary
the county executive
shall designate the
where voting shall be
hi, the shall select, as far
the places
for holding the general
see elections. They may. how-
. et, select other places if the
of democratic voters
. change, but there
be at least one voting
inch township.
the purpose of
election, the said
shall appoint two
-1 for each
or other voting district in
I the county, who shall conduct
such election, receive the ballots,
count them, declare the result
and make a written statement
thereof. If any person appoint-
ed to hold a primary election
shall decline to serve, become in-
or become a
before said primary, the
chairman of the executive com-
of that township or
shall have power to
some qualified democrat to
fill such and if the chair-
man of the committee shall not
be present, then the remaining
j Doll-holder person authorized
, may designate some person to
assist him in holding the same,
and such person shall
have the same right and author-
therein as if he had been
originally appointed by
executive committee.
The -aid persons
I shall provide such boxes for the
reception of ballots as may be
but there shall be
; separate boxes for the following
glasses of candidates,
I Candidates for the general as-
shall be voted for in one
box, all county officers shall be
, voted for in one box, all township
officers in one box The hours
I for holding such primary election
be as From ten
o'clock m. to o'clock p. m.
Provided, that the county
committee may designate
other hours which said
primary election may be held;
hut in no case shall the time for
holding said he less than
. ix hours.
Sec Any democratic can-
who is voted for in said
primary election may attend the
Same, in person or by
and be present
the conduct of election and
counting the vote. Every white
democratic elector shall have the
right co vote at his proper poll-
place, and in case vote of
a man claiming to be a democrat
elector is challenged on the
ground that he is not qualified as
an elector, or is not a democrat,
he shall not be denied the
of voting by the
judgment of both poll-holders.
Every challenge shall be record-
ed, and any candidate or his rep-
dissatisfied with the
result shall have the right to
peal to the county executive
committee, and the county
committee shall hear the
same and allow or disallow the
vote, and shall amend the re-
turns from that precinct in ac-
with its upon
said appeal.
Sec. At the close of the
voting it shall be the duty of the
poll-holders, in the presence of
such candidates or their
and any democrat who
wishes to attend, to proceed at
once to count the ballots and
make a list of all persons voted
for and the offices for which
they were voted, and the
of votes received by each,
and they shall sign such list and
send the same immediately to
the chairman of the county ex-
committee. They shall
give any candidate or his
upon his request, a
copy of the said list and they
shall also give to the county ex-
committee a statement of
the number of challenges allowed
or disallowed, and how said
challenged voter voted or how he
offered to vote when challenged.
Sec. Within five days of
the holding of such primary
election, it shall be the duty of
the democratic executive com
cf such county to meet
and ascertain and declare the re-
of the same, and if any per
son has received a majority of
all votes cast for an office, they
shall so declare, and he shall be
the nominee of the party for such
office. And if no person has re-
a majority of all the votes
cast for an office, but has re-
a plurality thereof, the
said committee shall declare him
to be the nominee of the
for such office, unless the person
receiving the next highest vote
for such office demands of said
committee in writing that a sec-
primary be held, in which
case a second primary shall be
ordered and held under the
and regulations herein provided,
as near as may be. and such sec-
primary snail be held within
days from the time of said
call, provided that in the second
primary election no votes shall
be cast except for the two per-
son receiving respectively the
highest and next highest vote in
the first primary. In the event
each person voted for in the sec
primary the same
number of votes, the county ex-
committee shall decide
which of them shall be the can-
of the party for that
office.
Sec At the meeting in
i which said primary is ordered
j under this plan, it shall be the
duty of tho committee
to fix the date upon which said
will meet to ascertain
land declare the result of such
I primary, and notice thereof shall
be given in the call for such
In case a second primary
is the date for the
meeting of the executive com-
to canvass and ascertain
the result thereof shall be fixed
and announced in the call of the
second primary.
Sec. The county executive
committee shall have the right to
make rules with regard to
holding the primary elections
which it may deem proper, not
inconsistent with the rules
scribed in this plan. It shall be
the duty of the executive com-
to prepare and furnish all
blanks and forms needed in
the returns from said
and any reported
and appeals therefrom. It
shall have power to provide for
raising the funds necessary to
pay the expenses thereof.
Sec. No primary election
shall be held under this plan
less the same shall be ordered by
the executive committee of the
county, and in case the executive
committee of the county shall
not order a primary election
this plan, nominations for
county offices and candidates for
the legislature shall be made
the plan of organization in
force prior to the adoption of the
resolution set forth.
F. M. SIMMONS,
Chairman State Democratic
Executive Committee.
ALEX. J. FIELD, Secretary.
THE ANGEL'S ROSE BUD.
to Mr. and Mrs. II. A
An angel passed n garden fair
With roses all full blown.
She paused to choose from them
One for her very own.
Softly she crept amid the Mowers
And all their beauty bright,
Where nestled close by mother rose
Lay a bud of purest white B,
Innocence with a baby face,
Watched by the keeper's tinder care.
Its fragrance hero was borne for aught
Why should it linger
Then the angel softly sighed.
here you cannot
Tenderly she plucked the bud
And bore her treasure away.
Then through the pearly gates she
One more jewel for a crown;
For God hail sent the angel
And taken back his own.
Mrs. W. G. W.
Aug. 1908.
Mr. Cleveland's Human Qualities.
Looking back over a friend-
ship of many years, I set more
clearly than ever before two
things that were characteristic
of Mr. Cleveland. In his
toward human nature then-
was a keen perception of its
weakness and limitation, com-
tined with a fifth faith in the
gradual and ultimate triumph of
its nobler qualities. ThU made
him in the broad sense of the
word, a democrat, but not an
obstreperous and flamboyant
and hopeful demo-
can trust the best
judgment of the rank and
he said, you always
reach it in a And
best part of every
man ought to rule, and when
you can get that all together you
have the real voice of the people.
That is what education is for,
to bring the best part to the
The second thing that was
characteristic of him was his
latitude toward the law. He did
j not want overmuch of it. but he
wanted to be profoundly re-
i and fearlessly enforced.
had a sincere mistrust of
j excessive legislation. The hope
; of bringing the millennium y
j statute was one that he did not
share. But for the law as
and tor the safeguards
which it offers to common rights
I of person and property, had
la very holy reverence. Con-
science and courage both enter-
ed into this feeling. It came out
again and again in his public
acts and utterances. It shone
also in his private conversation
and in the whole bearing of the
man.
He had that kind of
which consists in application
large ideas to every-day pro-
He illuminated
questions with homely illus-
I remember his begin-
a discourse on the
boundary dispute with a ref-
to a rel between two
farmers about a line-fence. Be-
fore he had finished that
spun figure of speech he
every one see the real reason and
justification of an act of
can statesmanship which Wall
Street cursed for a fortnight,
but which the world at large hes
approved ever since.
It seems to me that Grover
Cleveland will take his place
among the great Presidents of
the United States. But his
greatness did not consist in the
possession of extraordinary
of common manhood to an
extraordinary degree. He rep-
resented the best type of a plain
American man raised to the Nth
power.
His friendship, to which he
admitted younger men with such
a hearty and natural sympathy,
was frank, generous, and stead-
fast. The whole man went into
it. Those who knew him thus
remember him, not
as a personage, but as a
real and satisfying person-
of native
Cleveland at
by Henry van Dyke, in the
American Review of Reviews for
August.
Why Not
Vote for for register of
deeds. He needs the place. Let
the new converts take millers
turn. A Voter.
ltd
LITTLE JENNIE JAMES WHITE. THE TOBACCO MARKET WENS.
Remains Were brought Home by Spec-
Sunday.
The remains cf Little Jennie
James White, two-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
White, who died Saturday morn-
at the Atlantic ll-tel. More-
head City, were brought home by
a special train over the Norfolk
Southern railroad, arriving
here Saturday night about
it was first intended to
bring the remains via
arriving here on the A. C. L.
train Sunday morning, but the
damaged railroad trestle east, of
could not repaired in
time, hence it was necessary to
take a special train at New Bern
and come via Chocowinity- Ac-
the remains on the
train were Mr. and Mrs.
White their two children.
Miss a trained
been with them
Morehead, Mrs. F. G. James
and daughter. Miss Mary and
son Larry, ex-Gov. and Mrs. T.
J. Jarvis.
The funeral service was con-
ducted at o'clock Sunday
i by Rev. B. F.
the interment being in Cherry
Hill cemetery. The pall bearers
were Messrs. H. W. Whedbee,
R. O. J. L. C.
C. Vines, C. S. Carr, E. A.
Jr., T. M. Hooker, W. H.
Jr., J. G. Move, F. M,
M. H. and J. Which-
ard.
A large number of
friends attended the funeral
and there were many beautiful
tributes.
At His Old Tricks.
F. D. Foxhall, manager of the
Star Warehouse, branch of the
Banners Consolidated Tobacco
Company, started right off with
the opening of the tobacco mar-
bucking every every other
house for high prices. On the
opening day lie sold a of
bottom primings for Mr. R H.
at
pounds at at
at at at
at an average of
Foxhall don't mind do-
a thing like that, it is just
his way.
J. J. May, of No.
for commissioner. Many
want him for that place, let's
nominate him. A Democrat.
July ltd
THE CANDIDATES CONFER.
Conference With Regard to the Con-
duct of the Campaign.
Hen. W. W. Kitchin. of
nominee for
governor, and Hon. A. H. Eller,
of chairman of
the State Democratic Executive
committee,, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon and were in
conference until a late hour
last night with the
dates on the Democratic ticket
with regard to the conduct of
the campaign. They also dis-
cussed the preparation of the
Democratic hand book, the
of the advisory committee
and other matters relating; to the
campaign.
Chairman Filer while here,
will decide upon the time for
opening the headquarters in
Raleigh.
Mr. Kitchin is in splendid
health, although he has had no
vacation this summer. He will
deliver the first of the
campaign at the opening of
Rockingham court at Wentworth
Monday, August 3rd, but this
will probably not be the keynote
speech as that will be delivered
after the Republican platform
shall have been published.
Chairman Eller will remain in
Raleigh today, Mr. Kitchin re-
turning to Roxboro this morning.
NEW SEASON UNDER FA-
CONDITIONS.
First Day's Sales are Light, Prices
Very Satisfactory -Record of
Warehouses and Buyers.
The Greenville tobacco market
today began sales for the
j of 1908-09 under most favorable
conditions. Following the heavy
storm of last week that put -x-
work on the farmers in
care of their crop and made
it too busy a time for them to
get to market, largo sales were
not expected today, yet each of
the five warehouses had very fair
bleaks the opening pries
were entirely satisfactory.
There were a number of
people out at tie- warehouses to
see how the market d off
and to get an idea of opening
prices, and several remarks were
heard that if prices kept o-i as
they Started today the farmers
all be satisfied this
The first sale was at Pas ham's
warehouse, then following in or-
at the Gum, the Liberty, the
Star and the Brick. The
wan houses had good forces,
and the buyers came u; with
their bids like they are for
business and anxious for tobacco.
As noted so far the working for-
of the different h
are as
Warehouse,
B. E. Parham, manager.
T, D. Blackburn, auctioneer.
J. A. Jones, bookkeeper.
D. W. Arnold, assistant book-
keeper.
H. S. Hardy, solicitor.
Gum Warehouse.
J. R. Hutchings, manager.
W. T. Burton, auctioneer.
S. Farmer, bookkeeper-
J. Smith, assistant book
keeper.
Liberty Warehouse
S. T- Hooker, manager.
H. A. Timberlake, auctioneer.
W. P. Edwards and T- M.
Hooker, bookkeepers.
Star Warehouse.
F. D. Foxhall, manager.
N- Mallory, floor manager.
W. T. Burton, auctioneer.
E. B. Thomas, bookkeeper.
E. A. Brown, assistant book-
keeper.
brick Warehouse.
Brinkley managers.
T. Broughton, auctioneer.
D. S. Spain, bookkeeper.
G. E, Harris, assistant book-
keeper.
D. T. Beaman, floor manager.
Buyers.
The buyers on today were R.
O. and W. Skinner
for Imperial Tobacco Co.; E. B-
Furgerson and O. C. Gregory for
American Tobacco Co.; T. A.
Person Co.; Skinner, House
Tobacco Co., C. W. Harvey. E.
B. and J. A. There
will be other buyers later.
THE RAINFALL HERE.
Largest Since the Weather Observer
Was Appointed Two Years Ago.
Mr. C. V. York, weather ob-
server for Greenville, gave us-
this morning some interesting
figures on the recent rainfall, as
His states that within
the last up to o'clock
this morning, inches of
fell at this point, and for the
previous hours 1.90 inch fell.
This is the largest rain that
has fallen in this vicinity
the last two years, by i
the rainfall being
January 2nd, 1908.
k.
POOR PRINT