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j APARTMENT
In Charge of F. C. NYE
Agent of The Extern Reflector tor and -Advertising Rates on Application
are headquarters for the have a lot of enamel ware.
peg-tooth and t that must go. See us for prices
barn ans, cutters, it. A. W. Ange Co.
t. , ors Our line of fresh seeds
d without these ma- ,
all kinds has
Harrington, Barber Co.
Get the plow for
en his firm. We can
give you will interest
you. . ,,,, now ;
Harrington, G
and t . st s.
n Barber Co.
Hors I and harness
. moon t
i i
R . the Tar He I
v. . d m by
A. G. C Co. B G. Cox Mg. Co.
; i . ore carrying of
washers a she while C Ca. its. Prices are
nice hearse
Wed con.
Axes, shot els, p bush
ax i. in ;
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.
men's and boy's
b store, the best straw bats opened up.
them from the wide brimmed
p the nicest dress hat
Harrington Barber ft Co.
Oar lino of is now
ready for inspection. See us for
A. W. Ange
; kt r. able prices.
; in, Barber Co.
Hi Dora Cox and Battle
Ki
Pr t i rs, prices.
be . d Co.
I- Lunch- en short A. W. wish to
ft Button, announce to their many
Mi
afternoon to spend I
V invited to come examine oar
examine cur line of can give you
;.
hats, that will interest you.
has just been opened up.
Barber Co.
W have lived our line
cf men's and slippers.
Harrington .
Mi-s Ca. e Smith, of Ayden. styles and prices.
pas.-.-.; through yesterday on her
way to h ire in country
A. W. A Co. have sum-
mer bu i I s and rs.
Err st C x and Frank E
went to Greenville
yesterday after, on.
The new reversible
Harrington. Barber Co.
A Dew men's
dress shoes just in.
Barber Co.
Fresh corned herrings
A. w. Ange Co.
We call your attention
to the of the Bank
r w is indispensable on an up-to- of Winterville, the ex
date farm. See us before buy- condition of the bank. It
Ha Barber Co. solicits your patronage and
Lizzie Cox, of prompt service.
High school went to New hamburgs of all styles.
Friday to spend Sun- A. W. Ange ft
day.
To Our Friends and
Our line of men's sad We desire call your kind
and MUM r stock of attention to our
and caps has just been opened. I Trucks as the season i-; row
Bee us d prices. most at hand when you will need
A. W. Ange Co. trucks for housing your tobacco.
The closing exercises of Win-1 We have orders now for
High School will take than for future shipments
place next week. On Wednesday land would, therefore, urge our
evening o'clock the annual I customers to place their orders
sermon will be preached early as possible which will
Rev. C. L. of Newt insure getting when want-
Bern, in Thursday evening at led, otherwise owing to the great
o'clock the graduating exercises demand might somewhat
lake puce.
We handle the and
guano dis-
Come and examine
them W can give prices that
interest you.
Harrington, Barber
On Friday morning at
o'clock the adore; will
be delivered by Dr. W. L, Poteat
of Forest College. At
p. m. there will be a debate
given th Vance Literary Society.
At p. m. the closing con
cert, will be given under the
of the
literary Society. The public is
cordially invited to attend all
these exercises.
Fresh corned herrings just in.
A. W. Ange Co.
A new line of best crockery
Harrington, Barber Co.
you want your chickens to
be healthy and lay well, and your
pins to he thrifty give them Dr.
BLACK JACK ITEMS.
Black Jack, N. C. May
Bullock, of Gum
Swamp, is spending a few days
with Mrs. W. L. Clark.
G Adams and Miss
Hi per -pent Saturday night
near
Martha Clark spent Sat-
nigh with Misses Stella
and tn G
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon
and little daughter went to
Greenville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
vent to today.
Mrs. V Gaskins and
children, of spent
Sunday
There was quite a large crowd
here attended Sunday school at
school house Sunday
morning.
Miss Mattie Mills spent
day nitric, and Sunday with Miss
Lula Arnold.
Miss Lula of Green-
spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Martha
Mrs. Ida and children,
of Simpson, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with
There was a large crowd out
Friday night to hear the debate.
It was ably discussed by the
young men. The judges decided
in of the affirmative.
There will another debate
Thursday as Hire will be
preaching by Jones Friday
night Ali cordially invited to
com out Thursday night to hear
the discussion,
ed, that foreign
should be
There will be preaching
day and Sunday hire.
There was a large crowd at
Sunday school yesterday. We
are i lad to see the people taking
more interest in this work, and
cordially invite all to come cut
and help us carry it on.
THE
FERTILIZER
THAT NEVER
FAILS
iS
Tobacco Guano
COLUMBIA GUANO CO.
NORFOLK, VA.
Advice to the Aged.
Ate Infirmities, us
wink and
effect on these
to their natural function as
In v. . i
IMPARTING
to the bladder and LIVER.
They an to old and
SON SHOOTS FATHER.
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT N. C.
At the close of business April 28th,
pl
Res out
Loans and discounts 8,411.61
Furniture and fixtures
loans I
Due from and
Gold coin 180.00
Silver coin, including
minor currency
Nut bank notes and other
S. notes 1.587
Total M
Liabilities
1,411.61 ; Capital stock
1.178
18,800.00
650.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes pd
Time of deposit
Deposits subject to 8,054.61
Cashier's check 1.00
Total
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Pitt County, as
We. J E Green, Cashier and V. A. Cashier
of the above named do solemnly swear that the above state-
is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
F. A EDMONDSON, J- E.
Cashier. Cashier.
delayed.
Call or write A G Cox
Co., Winterville N. C.
Rev. E T. Philips his
regular here Sunday
Free Will church.
There was an exercise given by
the children at night.
J. R. Smith, of Ayden, was
here afternoon. He
was accompanied home by Miss
Norms
Miss Elizabeth Boushall and
Rev. T. H. King went to Green-
ville yesterday afternoon.
Tonight at o'clock the annual
sermon at the commencement of
Winterville High school will be
preached by Rev. C. L.
All are most cordially invited to
this service
fresh herrings.
Harrington, Barber Co.
mm
Oakley, N. C, May 11.1903.
C. L. of Greenville,
was Here I week.
Hiss Millie Roebuck, of
her sister here,
Mr. H. A. Gray, last week.
from here attended
church at swamp
day and Sunday.
N. L Gray Badly Wounded by His
Sob Gray.
0.1 Sunday the colored p-
had a quarterly meeting at th
church. Post OaK, in Carolina
township, and a large numb r
of their race were in attendance.
A. young white man.
went out to this meeting. His
father. Mr. N. L. Gray, learning
man had gone
there, went after him and r
mended him for being there, and
also accused of for
the purpose of selling liquor , ,
the colored Young Gray Bethel Banking I
Subscribed and sworn to
fore me, this 3rd day of May,
1809. R EL
Notary Public.
be-1 Correct
F. Harrington.
G E. Lineberry,
A. G. Cox,
Directors.
OF THE CONDITION OF
resented the interference of his i
father and cursed the latter f
of selling liquor,
whereupon his father slapped
him. This angered the
man more and he left place
went home for a gun On
way back with the weapon he
met his father in front of flu
AT BETHEL, N. O.
At the close of April 38th, 1809.
Resources
Capt. Holland went home Sat- home and shot him
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured
unsecured
Furniture and fixtures
and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Highsmith left
Friday morning for Virginia,
where she has gone to visit her
son.
Mrs. Mabel James went to
Winterville Friday evening to
attend the commencement there
this week.
close range in the bowels with
Mr. Gray
shot ranging from his waist
line downward. From last ac-
range in the bowels and
load of bird shot. The elder 2,957.15
Ir. Gray was struck with .
m. Total
Liabilities
Capital Stock 8,000.00
Surplus fund 4,500.00
I profits lees
expenses end taxes pd 1,358.09
Time certificates of 3,559.63
Deposits sub to check 27,671.68
Total
688.46
1,270.00
9,101.28
CAROLINA, County of Pitt,
count today he was resting as r Cashier of the above-named bank
Carolina Institute Closing.
i I The school at Carolina
Stock and Poultry Food. Ute near Washington, taught
If it don't do what it is Dy Misses Coward and Burch,
mended to do report it us and will have closing exercises on
comfortably as could be expect-
ed.
, Mr- Subscribed and sworn to he
Good many from around here was near the was also day of May
attended the reunion of the old, struck by some of the stray shot,. f
soldiers at Greenville Monday. Notary Public.
Lewis Roberson and Miss U put up
he Page, of Stokes, wore
Sunday.
I, W. H. Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol-
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
Knowledge and belief. W. H. Cashier.
M. O. Blount,
S. M. Jones.
Robt. Staton,
Directors.
J. James and family
Sunday in the country.
spent
tube with
applied to th affected parts.
Bold by John
L. Woolen.
Mr.
School
I The closing exercises of the
and see P. M. Johnston at school house,
when in town for general engine b Kern
I and boiler repair work and
G. W. Cox, one of our thing you may need. Shop op-
Aged Man Stricken.
get your money back-
A. W. Ange Co.
Prof. Lineberry went to
Raleigh Monday morning on
business connected with the in-
of the blind.
J. C. Bell, a student of the
medical department of Richmond
College, spent Tuesday here on
his way home at
He is an old pupil of W. H. S.
We were glad indeed to see him
back. He will complete his
ii. medicine v yes
Thursday evening, Friday and
Friday evening of next week,
20th and 21st The evening pro-
grams will begin at and the
morning exercises at o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered by
Profs. Joseph Kinsey, of La-
Grange and N. C. of
Washington.
good, and preparation of the
, children for their various parts
j reflected great credit upon the
teachers. Although the weather
Sick headache, constipation and
relieved by Liv-
tie Do
Price Sold by L.
excelling in music, for defining
dictionary words, spelling,
and writing with
ate and encouraging words from
Profs. and Smith. The
citizens have cause to be proud
of this school.
Woods Liver Medicine is a liver reg-
which brings quick sick
headache, constipation, biliousness and
other symptoms of liver disorder.
Particularly recommended for Jaundice
chills, fever, malaria. The
contains 21-2 times as much as the COe
else. Sold by John L. W
oldest citizens who lives Hotel Bertha
Sutton lane, about noon on Mon-
day became suddenly ill kills TO STOP THE FIEND
. . I
something like hemorrhage of the, The foe for years of John there was a
of the and his J and every
has since been serious. s Ah one to thoroughly enjoy
t-u,, t, . bin- piece on the program.
For Sale- Long ,; Rheum- infallible for Piles v . .
pie cotton seed. Call on Burns, Corns. at Several well prizes. .
Co., Greenville. w I were presented to the pupils treat you right
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
i. .,. .,,., LAW.
LAW.
ion SALE BY L.
ere for backache, and bring
quick relief to lumbago,
and all other symptoms of kid-,
They a tonic to the
entire system and build up and
Sold by
health.
John I
Price SOc and
I ti it yon
EASTERN REFLECTOR
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
VOL. Mo.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. MAY 1909
One Dollar Per Year
GREENVILLE DEFEATS
THE HOME BOYS WIN THE
All Acquitted Themselves Creditably
aid Received the Plaudits of
The Audience.
A very large audience
bled in the opera Friday
night, to hear the debate be-
tween representatives of the
debating societies of Goldsboro
and Greenville schools. The
occasion was looked forward
to much interest, as both
sides had worthy competitors,
and the home people went with
none too great expectancy that
their favorites would win. In
fact many held fears that Green-
ville would go down in defeat,
but the result was very different.
It was not an easy matter,
either, for the visitors certainly
made the home boys earn what
they got.
The was
That the next legislature of North
Carolina should pass a law to
into effect Oct. 1st. 1912, com-
every in North
Carolina between the ages of
and years to attend school
months in each
Goldsboro had the affirmative
and was represented by Thomas
Daniel and George Freeman,
while Greenville on the negative
was by Charles Has-
F. Taylor.
It was just when Linda
Smith, secretary of the home
society, announced the query and
called the first speaker in the
affirmative.
Mr. Daniels opened for Golds-
and the speeches being
to minutes he lost no
time getting down to his subject,
but rapidly and with vim showed
North Carolina's standing in the
scale of illiteracy, and through
comparisons and of
other countries and other States
showed the advantage of com-
education. He also
pointed out the disposition of
many North Carolina parents
to keep their children out of
school, and declared that a com-
education law was a
necessity to bring our State from
under the dark of
and raise her to the position
she should occupy.
Good speech indeed, was the
feeling of the audience as he
closed amid a burst of applause.
Naturally there was then some
as to how Greenville
would measure up in reply, and
the audience soon dropped into
quietness for
the first affirmative speaker.
Mr. Haskett arose, and had
not uttered half a dozen sen-
before confidence in the
ability of the home tide was well
established. and
North are not
he began. arc s
people who can be coaxed and
led, but they are never driven.
Mecklenburg, King's Mountain
and Guilford Court House bear
eloquent proof of He
then took up the record of North
Carolina's splendid educational
progress in late years and
ed strongly that our people are
rapidly rising in the scale with-
out the intervention of s com-
education law and no
such law is needed. was
given an oration when he closed.
The next speaker for Golds-
was Mr. Freeman. He
continued the forcible argument
of his colleague in favor of com-
education. say
North Carolina should have such
s law is to say that it is
he declared.
education is a failure so far as
would
to en-
annul-
reaching all the children of the
State. is the best
investment th State can make,
but as so many of our people
neglect to Rive their children
advantages of an education a
compulsory law is a necessity to
them do lie brought
out an array of statistics of
school enrollment and attendance
that were strong for his side of
the argument, and the audience
showed its appreciation of his
good speech.
Mr. Taylor closed the negative
for Greenville. He captured his
hearers at once by wading right
in to his competitors for baaing
their argument on figures ten
years old, taken from that gen-
census of 1900, overlooking
the splendid progress North Car
has made under local
taxation since that time.
He declared that legislative en-
of compulsory education
is not proper, if it come at all it
should be by vote of the people.
He declared such a law is not
necessary, produced
showing that many
States having compulsory
the law is more or a
failure. Comparing the
of different States, he
showed that while Massachusetts
with dense population, excellent
roads school equipment
by by such a
a law, i. would be a burden to
North Carolina with her sparse
population, miserable roads and
inadequate school houses. Such a
compulsory law, he said,
apply to both races, and
force it would mean the
of all that the State had
accomplished by the adoption of
the constitutional suffrage
amendment. He was frequently
applauded.
Each of the speakers had four
minutes rejoinder of which they
made good use. All four of the
young men acquitted themselves
well, but it was not hard to see
that the honor of victory be
longed to Greenville.
The judges. Revs. F. Huske
and H. B. and Dr.
Charles Laughinghouse, sent up
written votes their seats
without conferring with each
other, and when these were
opened the unanimous vote was
for the negative. While this
decision was expected, the an-
greeted with a
burst of applause and
were showered upon the
victors.
Beautiful bouquets were sent
on the stage for all four of the
young men.
The exercises were made more
enjoyable by a piano solo rendered
by Miss Ellie Brown, and a vocal
duet by Misses Bessie Haskett
and Smith, with violin
by Miss Lillian Carr and
piano accompaniment by Mis
Mary Lucy Dupree.
Prof, J. L. Hathcock, principal
of the Goldsboro school, came
with the young men from that
town and he thanked the people
of Greenville for the cordiality
and kind treatment accorded
them.
Superintendent Smith also
expressed his thanks to
people and expressed the hope
that there would be more
contests
Monument Fund
The Confederate monument
fund is growing, but not so fist
it did last week. W. B.
son, treasurer, Monday received
a check for from J. Bryan
Grimes, secretary of State, which
added to the
published brings up a total
of Send in your
name and keep the fund growing.
CULTIVATION OF
Some Good Advice From the
Department.
I The
j Demonstration work, under the
of the U. S. Department
Agriculture, is giving our
some advice in re-
the early cultivation of
The information obtained
its and though
its men in regard to corn grow-
is about a.
Corn j- one of the crops that
requires of moisture.
Every Stalk of average will
three hundred p muds of
water to make a good yield.
amount scarcely ever falls
the growing season, hence
we must keep in the the
winter rains for the use of the
corn at any time that it may
need it. It is a well known fact
a corn crop is ruined by a
drought. But if the land was
broken curly and deeply so
it caught the winter rains and
then if by proper cultivation the
moisture is kept in the soil a
good corn crop can be made in
spite of a drought. One of the
main objects of cultivation from
now on, there fort, will be to
cultivate shallow and
to conserve the moisture which
is lost mainly by in-
to the air. If the soil is kept
loose on top evaporation is check-
ed. Hence a weeder or Other
light harrow or cultivator should
be run over the soil every week
or ten days until the corn is too
large. This loose dirt on top
acts like a blanket would on a
wet horse. It keeps the
there preventing the
winds from carrying it off.
is always found under a
I plank or other covering on the
ground. The loose soil on top in
the acts in the same way in
retaining moisture.
After the first or second
and after the corn is ix
to eight inches high, all plowing
should De shallow. A turn plow,
a long scooter or other
deep running is not
the best thing to cultivate corn
with after the roots get out into
the soil. Any deep plowing
after this breaks the roots,
cutting off th-- power of the corn
to get and water. This
early and frequent cultivation
also keeps down the weeds and
grass. It is usually the grass
that comes up with the corn that
gives the most trouble and that
has to be gotten out by expensive
hand hoeing. The best time to
kill these is before they appear
above surface, that is just when
they are sprouting. This is
ways just after a rain. Stirring
the soil dislodges them and kills
them,
This work must be done just
as soon after a rain as the soil is
dry enough to allow it. After
the grass is an inch high and
after the soil has crusted the
weeder or harrow will not do
much good. Many farmers make
signal failures on this point by
waiting two or three days too
long after a rain and often until
they see a coat of young grass.
The farmer must watch
and gee there in time or
his is largely lost. Such
implements should be used as
will not require more than
two trips row. This is
of the things not
often given much attention on
the farm- The important thing,
then, is never to let a crust form
on the soil since by that time the
grass is growing above ground
and the moisture is going out at
rapid rate.
STATE NEWS.
Happening of in Caro
Una
Littleton, May
days quite a was
created here by the report that
Mrs. Daniel, the wife of
K. K. Daniel, a well known
young man of this had
endeavored to kill her husband,
it is alleged firing five shots at
him. Friends, upon learning of
the trouble, which is said to
have been by his ill-1
treatment of her, and j
Rev. Francis Joyner, rector St.
Ann's Episcopal church, swore
out a warrant against Daniel,
charging him with whipping her.;
The case came up some days
but there was no trial since Mrs.
Daniel mysteriously
Shelby. May
of this county, met his
today under remark-
able circumstances. He had
some time entertained a grudge
against automobiles, a
certain one driven by a young
man of Shelby, Mr Rush
Thompson. The young man with
his car carried Dr. T. E. Me
Brayer, wife and three children
to Fallston, and passed Mr
Walker, who was plowing a mule
near the road. The mule was
frightened by the machine, but
was not unmanageable. The
tragedy occurred as the
bile party were returning home.
When within about two miles of
Shelby, on the same road they
met Mr. Walker again, this time
driving the mule to a buggy.
When Walker saw the machine
he got out of the buggy and pull-
ed the mule and buggy directly
across the road, thus obstructing
the passage. Mr. Thompson re-
quested him to come on and pass,
he having already stopped the
car. Mr. Walker refused to
move, but urged Thompson to
pass him. This Thompson at
tempted to do, but just s t. e
machine began to move Walker
d a gun he was carrying in
his hand and aimed it at the
party. Just as he did
so he fell in his tracks and with-
out a struggle died. Dr.
Brayer got out and
him and found that he died of
heart trouble.
Asheville, N. C. May
Another tragedy occurred in
north Buncombe early this
morning when Grant
and John residents of
the Big Ivy section, neighbors
and kinsmen, over
some lumber and engaged in a
fight resulting in the death of
John
New Bern. N. C, May
Two fires were discovered on the
county bridge across the Neuse
river yesterday. The largest
was found about noon and a
bucket brigade was soon formed
and the fire extinguished. About
a month ago a fire was found on
the bridge, which is a mile long,
and about two weeks ago a sec-
fire was discovered. Taken
with what was found yesterday
it looks as if somebody is trying
to burn the bridge but so far
no motive or suspect has been
found.
MINIATURE ELECTRIC ENGINE
Built Old Parts a
Machine.
Se
win;
Mr. R. M. chief
engineer at the water and light
plant, is quite a genius in several
callings; literature, sign letter-
electricity, perhaps
every one in Greenville knows.
His latest efforts and
is in lines. He has lately
a miniature
engine that is b a wonder and
a curiosity. It is inches
in length and is not more than
or eight inches in height,
constructed entirely of old parts
of sewing machines, clocks, etc
The drive wheel, shaft and
are taken from the Being
machine and the piston rods are
parts of an old time brass clock,
switch handles are from
cork screws, while the other
parts are from various old things
of a mechanical line, nothing
in it being new. Even to the
brass tacKs, which serve as
vita, were taken from old chair
bottoms.
It has three
medium and fast, and will rev.
immediately and run backwards,
th-s feature being entirely
Mr. says he in
spired to try his hand building
an engine from old mechanical
parts by hearing of an electrician
in a Northern city who built a
beautiful chandelier from old
metal. He said he thought he
could beat him in this line so
sailed in to do so. We have not
seen the and
are not qualified to say
whether he has the
Northern man or not, but we
know that Mr. r has
succeeded in building a
wonderful engine. He is
very courteous about showing
a explaining it, too.
, will treat you
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be in
Greenville at Hotel Bertha on
I Monday and Tuesday. June 7th
and 8th, for the purpose of treat-
diseases of the eye and fit-
ting glasses. Parties desiring
to see about having work done
will be no fee unless
i terms are agreed upon.
SENSATION IN
J. S. Longfellow Arrested on
of Bigamy.
N. C , May 19.-On a
warrant sworn out by a wife he
has living in Wilmington
him with bigamy, J.
fellow has been arrested
and is in custody pending
trial.
It will be recalled that the an-
was published in
The Free Press week before last
that Mr. Longfellow and Miss
Bruce Swift had been married in
Norfolk about May first a
Rev. Mr. Wingate, and following
the marriage went to Maryland
to visit of the groom,
then came to Kinston, the former
home of Miss Swift. Mr. Long
fellow denies that he was mar
to Miss Swift, and declares
that he is innocent of the charge
of bigamy. The affair has
caused a sensation here, and
the outcome of the trial will be
watched with interest.
SCRAPPED OVER THE ORDER.
Two Woman Have Tumble
Fight.
day while tho sale is
going on at a large
p-per is up from the
of store crowds
stand along the streets to watch
flight of the air chips until
they disappear from w i-i the
m Kent up
Friday was an for
I worth of goods free to the per-
son who returned order to
the store. A young man came in
with this and
to d an amusing story about it.
paid the balloon came down in
a field about miles from town
where two colored women were
at work. They both went to
the balloon about same
and seeing the order for the
goods hey struck a difference as
to which should have it. Words
led to blows and they used each
other up considerably in a rough
and tumble fight. The young
man seeing the fight wont to
separate the In the
mix up the order was lost, but
the young man found it later
and came for th goods himself.
BONDS
Toledo Firm the Purchaser.
On Saturday the Board of Al-
opened the bid i for the
short bonds of the
town of Greenville authorized
the last legislature to pay off the
floating debt of the town. Seven
bids were received and the bid
accepted was by the Security
Savings Bank and Trust Com-
of Toledo, Ohio. The bid
of this firm was par and a
of the blank bonds to
be furnished free. This is a
good price for the bonds and gives
an idea of Greenville's credit in
the financial world.
The bonds are to b- dated July
1st, payable in 1914
and each year thereafter
until all are retired,
per cent to be I semi-annual-
NO RACE SUICIDE THERE.
Thirteen Children Born to Couple in
Six Years in Cumberland.
Col. Dan Morrison was down
in Cumberland county last week
and he came across a very pro-
family. A Mr. Jones, son
of Mr. Reuben Jones, who once
kept the Purcell House in
is the father of thirteen
living children. Mr. Jones has
only been married six years,
five pair, and the last three were
triplets. No wonder Cumber-
land county is j in
The End is Near.
Saturday marks the close of
the Big Law Sale at
store. We have decided to
make this a fitting climax to
what has been the greatest sale
ever attempted by a Greenville
merchant. Bring your sweet-
heart, mother, father, sister,
brother and children-bring
everybody. We have prepared
to make this the gala day.
Three big balloon ascensions
will take place at p, m., p.
m. and G p. m.
Continuous vaudeville show
all day long. Lots of singers and
dancers, besides a big band that
will furnish music all day. It
costs you nothing,
A slight of hind performer
will do tricks never before heard
as swallowing knives,
needles, five pound iron weights
and snakes.
in gold free given
away at p. m. Be sure and
bring or send your tickets
you might be the lucky one. We
will positively have everything
just as explained above. Make
us prove it. Valuable presents
also given away during the day at
Big Law Sale,
Greenville, N. C
Strawberries at S. M. Schultz's.
Everybody wants the best
flour, it is Henry Clay, at S. M.
Schultz.
For Sale
houses in
W. Leslie Smith.
POOR PRINT

are non-wrinkling
IF IT'S
LIFE OR FIRE
TALK TO
MOSELEY
; SB. LAT Va
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Phone you
baggage trains.
want
Ralston C
yoke of young
and well broken of large
d s z-. W. If. Smith.
B U w
As you probably noticed, most shoes, have
a tendency to and
the
in a few times.
t This- is the fault of the lasting process of
s tees after tie shoes have
; and stretching the leather ever the woo
r; .
den I
RALSTON method has remedied this fault.
Ralston vamp. are first
then listed. There are no bunches, no wrinkles,
because every part of the vamp fits the last per-
I without straining the leather at any point.
a This adds to wear of the shoe. It also explains
I the reason why retain their smart
R until worn out.
g There are ether unusual features of RALSTON
SHOE construction which will appeal to
Come in and look over our new styles.
Soda
is dainty, delightful, and refresh
at and Coward v r,
Fountains.
Buy a beautiful belt buckle in
the show of Pulley
Bowen's next Monday and
Tuesday, Monogram engraved
free.
A Slight Difference,
Bob, lived in
and
win fur I
Little v I'M and
bin
, . .- I i
Mm Fit o
in matter.
in- .;., rota
In
,;, . ll i,
. V.
Tori
s,
v,
purchase a
farm of about acres in Put
county. Apply to The ,
Real Estate Auction Co.
N. C.
Don't forget that P. M. John- j
does plumbing, steam
fitting and general running
repair work. Town and country .
Shop opposite Hotel Bertha.
The Thermos bottle keeps the
l U I
i .
In f i
an ll
I t-i i- i
fro -i
bet .
In
-v
ii ii
The Central Mercantile Co.
J. Davenport, Mgr.
v. I In ;
I I
. i
Ilia Com.
Highly Encouraging.
One day. Just I walking
on. I pol true
Could not spent my I
with eyes to-
ward i- If y win, nut
goon with part
but, for nil help, she hissed mo from
between her done,
you
Of such was the
contents ice cold seventy two i on one memorable
hours. Keeps contents steaming
Telegraph-
hot Night and day,
the Therm bottle will keep
baby's milk warm and sweet, j
j It saves time and steps in the
the room.
Both Interested In
The Massachusetts In a
romantic mood. am she
poetically. of the
dear old Berkshire of my native
W The Thermos bottle on outing
, j i echoed the Chicago
trips, and no matter where uSU. Br-
was your lather in the pork raising
And I lie look the Massachusetts I
maid gave would
I go or what happens, you have
hot or cold refreshments on hand.
I. Call at J. R. J. G. and
inspect the Thermos,
EAL
am now offering some very desirable Residence lots for sale.
If you are expecting to build you a home or want to make a paying investment
it will be to your interest to see me.
I also have some splendid Manufacturing sites on railroad sidings for sale.
Terms to suit
L C ARTHUR,
FREE TO EVERYBODY
worth of Beautiful
absolutely given away free.
st Prize. Beautiful Mahogany
Buffet worth
2nd Prize. Beautiful Mahogany
finish Princess Dresser worth
5.00.
3rd Prize. Beautiful
Piece Toilet set worth
10.00.
These prizes are all here and now on exhibition at our store.
The way to GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
Come to our store and buy worth of goods or pay on your
account and either will entitle you to one draw at these lovely
prizes. Every time you buy worth of goods or pay on your
account you are entitled to on draw.
During this great offer will sell everything at the closest possible
prices. Call and look over our entire stock. N d trouble to show
goods. We have the most beautiful, complete and up to date line
of Furniture, Stoves, Go-Carts. Mattings, Rugs and Squares in
Pitt county. Drawing will Saturday, April 10th, 1909
t o'clock.
Yours truly,
TAFT BOYD
Furniture Company.
OF TEE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK,
OF N. C.
At the of April 28th, 1.909.
and Discounts I
Overdraft 785.40
United States 11,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures
Cash duo from 47,761.18
Total
LIABILITIES,
Capital
Surplus and Profits
Circulation
Dividends unpaid
Notes Hills
Deposits
Total
880,000.00
6.800.08
1.1 HI
116,1111.12
Personally Conducted Tour
THE
Over the Rocky Mountains to the
Pacific, the
Exposition, Los Angeles Dur-
the National
and Through the Yellow-
stone National the
AIR LINE RAILWAY
in charge of
Mr C. H. District Pas-
Agent, Raleigh, N. C.,
and Chaperoned by Mrs- C. H.
over the entire trip.
July 3rd, returns August
Bl the United States in a solid
train composed the highest
grade and modern design of sleeping
observation and
cars.
most inexpensive trip ever
the Southeast, through At-
Birmingham, Memphis, stopping
at Kansas City, Colorado
Salt Lake, Los Angeles, Santa
Monterey, Santa Cruz San
Portland, Seattle,
National
Si. Paul, Chicago, returning home
th- ugh Cincinnati and C. through I
Trip cost include railroad and
Pullman fares, hotels, dining car meals,
ride of live I i and one-half
through the Yellowstone National
transfers, side trips, carriage
automobile rid- a at stop-over and
all expenses
will be arranged at all
top-over points to places of
all details being arranged in advance
and looked after
An attractive 33-day trip through the
Country in the Word
a distance of miles of tea
in a modern Pullman train with superb
dining car eating and sleeping
in the best of sight-set
of leisurely, with
details arranged in advance is a
of a lifetime.
Write at once to the undersigned for
cost of schedule and itinerary. If
map , and booklets of the
over which the I travel,
d.-sired, send cents in
C. H.
D. P. A., N. C.
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake Is Made
by Many Greenville
People
TO
SAVANNAH. GA., AND RETURN
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINK
Account General Assembly
Church in States, May
th-29 h.
Tickets on May 17th 18th, 19th
and for trains scheduled to arrive at
Savannah before noon May 20th; also
for Final limit to
leave Savannah up to and including,
but not later than midnight June
Fur further Information e. on ticket
or write
W. J. T. C. WHITE.
Man. Gen. P h Agent.
N. C,
Comparative Statement of Deposits,
April 28th,
April 28th, 110,041.12.
If you do not transact your business with this bank, lot this an
invitation to become one of our satisfied customers.
W. P. EDWARDS
The man you are looking for
when you need
Bill Petting and Sign Tacking
for Adv.
Pictures Framed to Order
Safety Razor Blades Sharpened
at cents a
Agent for Carbon
Paper Typewriter Ribbons
none better made.
All I do
W. P- EDWARDS
Greenville Dairy.
I am conducting a Dairy on Green-
ville Heights and am prepared to make
delivery of milk, cream and
utter any where in town. Your orders
solicited. Phone n
W. W, Moore.
GARDNER'S
REPAIR SHOP
Opposite City Market, Over Rain-
bow Stables.
Buggies. Cart, Wagons and form-
repaired, Furniture repair-
upholstered, varnished and made to
look as new. Sewing machine repair-
ed and parts furnished. Buggies paint-
ed for
I have had twenty-live years
can save you money and
tee all work to be strictly first
PAUL
THE TAILOR
Can be found on Fourth street
prepared to clean, press repair
Mens Clothing and Ladies Skirts
All work done suits
made to order when desired.
Your patronage Solicited,
Opening Atlantic Hotel,
CITY. N. C.
OF
The Atlantic Hotel, City,
N. 0.1 will for the season, June
1st, under the management of
Frank P. Morton, who has been in
charge of this famous Hotel tor the
psst
Many improvements for the comfort
and convenience of its guests have
been made since lust season.
The equal cf this well known retort
is not to be found on the Atlantic
Coast, for health and pleasure. The
Fishing and Bathing cannot be
surpassed.
For booklets and descriptive matter,
address Frank P. Morton, Manager.
Atlantic Hotel, City, N. C.
Parlor cir service will be
between and
N. C , commencing Tuesday, June 1st,
cars to be ed on trains number
two and live, week days, and trains
six and nine Sundays.
H C.
Pas.
Norfolk, Va.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
I have moved my Dairy to the John-
son place, one mile from town, and am
better prepared than ever to furnish
all Dairy Will make delivery
in town. Phone T 2-4.
8.1. DUDLEY.
It's a common error
To plaster the aching back.
To rub with j-int.
When the comes from the
kidneys.
cure all kidney
ills,
And are endorsed by
Mrs. T. S Norman. St.,
Greenville, N.
Kidney Pills as
they have proven of greater benefit to
me than any other remedy I ever used.
I suffered severely from a dull ache
through the small of my There
was also a soreness kidneys
and I hardly able to get around on
account of the darting pains
through my loins When arising in the
morning, I felt tired and languid and
had but little ambition or energy.
using Dean's Kidney pro-
cured at drug store, the
backache and pains have entirely dis-
appeared, do not suffer from head-
aches an I Hat tired, languid feeling
has vanished. My experience with
Kidney Pill-, has been so
factory that I do not hesitate to give
them my
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo.
New York, agents for the United
States.
Remember the and
no other.
Norfolk and Southern Railway
Harry K. Walcott Hugh M.
DEPARTMENT.
LEAVE GREENVILLE
For Washington. Plymouth, l, Eden-
Sal p. m. ton, Hertford, E City. Suffolk, and Norfolk, and
Intermediate Station, Raleigh to
., m J for Grimesland, and
p. m. j
a. m. J For Wilson Raleigh, and Intent
p, m. Stations,
GREENVILLE
. m I From Washington, and Inter-
i.
j From Norfolk. Hertford.
p. m. Columbia. Belhaven. Plymouth, Washington, and Inter-
Stations.
MK a. m. I From Raleigh. Wendell, Wilson.
p. m. stations.
schedules published only as information; arc
not
H. C
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
NORFOLK. VA.
SLOGAN FOR GREENVILLE
Prize Will be for
The Reflector wants a slogan
for Greenville, or a catch phrase
in advertising and attracting at-
to the town. For in-
stance, the city of Charlotte has
a slogan that has became
everywhere. Now we want one
equally as good for Greenville,
and will give any reader of The
Reflector an f
suggestions as to what it
shall be. The person making
the best suggestion before the
first of June will be awarded
any Parker Fountain Pen
at the Reflector Book Store.
The only rules governing this
contest ore as
All suggestions must be
The Reflector in writing before
the first day of June.
The suggestion must contain
not less than three nor mo e
than six words.
Any person can make as many
different suggestions as desired.
The Reflector is to have the
privilege of using any or all the
made as the paper
fit in advertising Green-
ville.
whose names
will be announced later, will be
asked to act as judges, the
all to be referred to
them. The one they deem best
will be adopted as Greenville's
slogan and the Parker
Pen awarded in accordance
with their decision.
ARE YOU FROM
PILES
Ointment is guaranteed to
cure b. J. W. Bryan, who
have cured by
are constantly recommending it their
friends. There is really no excuse for
anyone suffer ii g with piles now that
Ointment obtain-
able If have
J. VI. will let you have it
on a guarantee.
POSITIVE
Mr F S. Randall of No. East
. LeRoy. New York.,
tn it has proven
In a case of piles
and r tissues
ha- failed I
co.-ts Lu a box. For sale by J. W.
Bryan, and M. M. Sauls,
Ayden, N, C.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Greenville Trust Co.,
AT GREENVILLE, N. C.
At the close -if business, April 1808.
Resources
discounts 8180,010.88
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured 1,874.61
Other bonds
and mortgages 1,000.00
Furniture and 4,688.88
Demand loans 10,000.00
Due from 23,771.72
Cash items 1,967.02
Gold coin
coin, including
minor currency 860.17
Nat bank notes and
other S. notes
Total
Liabilities
Capital
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less
cur. exp taxes pd
Dividends unpaid
Time certificates of
deposit
Deposits sub to cheek 102,084.16
Cashier's 087.77
Total 2172,000.78
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. County of Pitt,
I, C s. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that above statement is true to I lie best of
edge and belief. O. s. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to lie-
fore me, this 1st day of May,
Andrew Moore,
Notary Public,
L. Wooten,
A. M. Moseley,
R. C. Flanagan,
Din
INSURANCE s
C. L. WILKINSON
Bonds, Life and Fire.
Taft Vandyke
solid car load BUCK STOVES
Also Rolls Fine Line Couches. and Lace Curtains
Subscribe to The Reflector.
Pulley bowen
Hone of women's Greenville N C
C. D. TUNSTALl
Opposite Center Brick Warehouse.
General Merchandise.
TRY THE REFLECTOR FOR
JOB WORK
The Reflector does job wort Subscribe to The Daily Reflector.
POOR PRINT
i-

THE EASTERN
D. J. WHICHARD.
IND
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.
Subscription One Year
Six Months
Single Copy .
rates may be had upon
application t the business office in The
Reflector Building, corner Evans and
Third Si
there will be many t select
from.
No, it does not take a real
to out the
dates. The prospect of there
being one is enough to start
them going.
Entered in the post office at Greenville
N. C., as second-. mail matter.
We believe that
Kitchin will do the right thing
it, but that does not mean
that is going to be
pleased over it.
That paper has now changed its
style of make-up lost the fa-
ear-marks given by its
former owner. Major Bernard.
The troubles of ex-Chief of
Mullins, of are
not at an end by his suspension
for irregularities. The board of
education has instituted suit
against him for lines which it is
charged he failed to in to
the school fund.
FRIDAY MAY 1909.
You can't slump Greenville.
Greenville always goes in to
win.
This is the and Char-
is the place.
Haskett and Taylor are a pair
of debater right.
Charlotte is full and Thursday
will be overflowing.
It is time something else was
coming forward for Greenville.
The
says to the
20th.
Every man working only for
himself is not a good way to
build a town.
North Carolina Methodism lost
an excellent minister in the
death of Dr. E. A. of
Durham, which occurred sudden-
on Friday last.
The Greensboro Record ad-
vises us to stick to until the
first of June.
It looks like Uncle Sam will
find it necessary to take charge
of Cuba again.
The conviction of shows
that the insanity dodge does
not work every time.
Davis is accused of
his victims. Very sharp
work for a crazy man-
Governor Kitchin might save
trouble for himself by making
the appointment early.
Gee Charlotte has even got
sight-seeing automobiles with
capacity of passengers.
Town politics is being talked
will have the right of
way for the next three weeks.
Charlotte lost to Baltimore in
the efFort to secure the Southern
Baptist Convention next year.
There is no doubt that many
minds have undergone a change
of opinion as to President Taft.
The senators are consuming as
much time abusing each other
as they are the tariff.
The fellow who has the biggest
income is the one who kicks
most against having to pay tax
on it.
If the ground hog is getting
any satisfaction out of this near
frost weather he is more of a hog
than ever.
New York must be getting
as more convictions come
in murder trials up that way
than formerly.
If the list keeps growing there
will be as many applicants for
Judge Connor's successor as
there were for Judge
Suggestions for
are coming in to The
Some of the Republicans have
not yet quit Kicking it.
Others have concluded it best to
say but little if they want to
catch the president's ear.
After the Raleigh
slaughter house disclosures,
folks have just about quit
eating meat. It is lucky that
the vegetable crop is close by.
The next time North Carolina
would be judges want their
teeth examined, they may try
the home dentists and it
cheaper than taking a trip to
Washington.
New Bern is on a move to
lave street cars. Greenville
will have to wake up to that
need some of these days, as the
town is already nearly large
enough for it.
May should stop monkeying
with these cool nights and get
down to her summer work. If
the weather keeps up these
capers we will never know when
it is safe to take
Kissing a pretty girl to cure
her of the is the
of a St. Louis druggist. If
it becomes popular men will be
rushing into the drug business
be likely to overcrowd it.
Train hold-ups and robberies
have not yet become extinct in
the West. There was a
one Saturday night on the Great
Northern railroad in Washington
and the robbers made a big haul.
The New York Central and
Hudson railroad has been
made to pay lines aggregating
by the States
circuit court for violation of the
law in regard to freight rebates.
Governor Kitchin can keep
the fun going by appointing a
man who already has an office as
successor to Judge Connor.
That will create another vacancy
and bring on a scramble for that
also.
Maj. Charles M. Stedman was
among those mentioned for
as successor to Judge
Connor on the Supreme court
bench, but he has notified Gov-
Kitchin that he will not
be a candidate.
Mrs. Taft, wife the president,
is ill and cannot take the con-
trip with him to
Charlotte tomorrow. The ab-
of the first lady of the
is going to be a disappoint
to many people.
Some of the papers are won-
what the Greensboro In-
News would say about
the president's appointment of
Judge Connor, if that paper was
now alive. Why do you fellows
keep trying to disturb the slum-
of the dead
It is intimated that Governor
Kitchin will not make much de-
lay in naming a successor to
Judge Connor on the Supreme
bench as soon as the latter
is confirmed as Federal judge of
the Eastern North Carolina dis-
Claus the late
king, who recently died in-
California, left an estate worth
His relatives have
gone to scrambling over these
grains of sugar proceedings
to upset his will have been
started.
Professor of the
University of has
what medical men
believe is a cure for lockjaw.
If his discovery proves a success
he will be indeed a benefactor,
for this dread disease has been
hitherto deemed incurable.
If congress has made up its
mind to wrangle all summer
over the revision, things
will b mighty warm around
Washington. But it might have
adjourned the next day after
the special session met without
the country being any worse
for it.
General convicted by
court martial and sentenced to
imprisonment for the surrender
of Port Arthur during the
Japanese war, has been
stricken with is now
at the point of death in Peter
and Paul fortress prison in St.
Petersburg.
The Raleigh Police
has completed the hearing
of the charges against Chief of
Police J. H. Mullins, under
which he was temporarily
pended the eve of the recent
primary in that city, and as a
result the suspension of the chief
was made permanent.
From the absence of Joe
King's column of editorial para-
graphs in the Durham Herald
for several days last week, we
concluded that he had a-
fishing, but it turns out that he
was serving as a juror in a
trial. Very unusual thing
for an editor to be doing.
The Reflector will have to
take back what it recently said
Reflector and the prospect is the Wilmington Star.
Prohibition is rapidly forging
its way forward in the
Charleston the capital of West
joins its ranks the 1st
of July, making county
completely dry, so says a special
to The Reflector. May we real-
the hope of absolute
in this beautiful country of
ours ere this generation ceases
to be.
UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Shakespeare said years
ago, peace is almost
at Since then we have
had some of the bloodiest wars
recorded history to take place.
Perhaps he was reckoning time
according to the Scripture,
thousand years is but a day with
the
To us, even now, such a
seems far in the future,
but it seems much nearer to the
point of realization in the pres
time than in Shakespeare's
day. A few weeks ago the Na-
Peace congress looking to
universal peace, held its second
annual session in the city of
Chicago. And the peace
of people
on Saturday, a ringing in of
by hundreds of
church bells of that city, the
preaching of peace sermons from
a large number of
intended as tribute and a
come to the
very impressive and its
efforts a new impetus will receive
from such incidents.
This is the day of idealism and
we dare not say what will or
will not be accomplished by
these good people. In our
ion, though, it will take
upon drummed into
the individual youth from gen-
to generation, forever
strengthening faith in God and
bringing out peace in the
peace which
all In that
way universal peace will come
about naturally without force;
and we will not be found saying
peace when there is
no The question of
armament will then fade
solved and there will
be no strife between men,
none between nations
Pickpockets are on hand look-
for a harvest in Charlotte
this week. They began their
work Saturday night when one
visitor was reported to have been
relieved of a purse containing
People who carry large
sums of money in their pockets
among great crowds are in the
same foolish class with those
who hide it away around the
house instead of putting it in
bank.
The greatest success comes
when the people stand together.
Even though Greenville has done
well, there is lack in this
of unity. a meeting of
the Association be
called, for instance, and you
will not find more than a hand-
present.
J. C. Davis is one man who
should be either confined con-
in the insane asylum
or in the penitentiary. He is
certainly not the kind of to
go at large. The ease with
which he robbed people, mainly
widows, shows how readily they
bite at investment fakes offered
by strangers.
In our travels around we have
noticed in some towns the farm-
and strangers are furnished
with ice cold water through the
fountains on the streets. This
is mighty nice and it is a luxury
to the visitor of a day who other-
wise would have to go thirsty
until he gets back home to his
good, cool, refreshing well water
or drink hot city water.
Now we have a rest room for
the ladies coming to town on
shopping expeditions. Why
can't we have ice cold water on
our streets for who come
In out opinion this would be a
winning feature for the town
and would draw people here and
it would surely be very little
expense.
We have city fountains at
Five Points and on the court
house square and it would be an
easy matter to make a coil of
pipe above the ground with an
air tight that would
a block of ice inside the
coil, which would keep the
water cool and refreshing. Ice
would cost very little and it
would be a great thing for our
visitors.
here in this issue
makes some timely
in regard to re-electing
those members of the Board of
Aldermen of Greenville whose
terms expire soon. The reasons
he assigns for this should
press themselves upon the voters
of the town. There are
to be met, and plans
ready formulated to be carried
out, that need men of experience
to handle. The floating
of the town, for instance,
must be provided for in a bond
issue that has already been
and for the sale of
which negotiations are pending,
and inexperienced men are not
as capable of handling such mat-
as those thoroughly
with conditions. Managing
the of the town is a
of no small importance, and
to do what is best should be the
first thought that prompts every
citizen. Greenville is at that
stage when capable men should
be in charge of
We did not learn his name,
but heard that a farmer who
came to town Tuesday said he
had fifty barrels of corn to sell,
besides a sufficiency for his own
needs until another crop is made.
It is safe to say a farmer like
that will never find the wolf
lurking at his door. Every
farmer in the county should
emulate his
enough corn for home use and
have some to spare. If this was
the case, Pitt county would an-
add hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars to her wealth.
Accurate figures cannot be given,
but the drain on the county for
this one food supply is enormous,
and farmers will be poor as long
as they have to buy corn.
Unless some plans slip an in-
come tax measure may be adopt-
ed with the proposed
tariff revision, as it is reported
that Democrat and Republican
senators who favor an income
tax have got together on a com-
promise bill that stands a show
of being adopted. The confer-
abandoned the graduation
feature and substituted a
straight percentage basis to
ply to all cases.
The News and
has closed its eighty-eighth
volume, a creditable and honor-
able age for a newspaper to
reach. The News and Observer
has met with many successes in
its career, all of which it well
deserved. As an exponent of
Democratic principles, a
tor of the rights of the people,
and an advocate of what is best
for the State and Nation, it has
always stood in the forefront.
It has power and influence
reached by few papers, and ex-
these in the right direction.
GRADED SCHOOL CLOSING.
Recital Friday Afters Annul
Address at Night.
The final exercises of the
graded school will be held in the
Masonic opera house Friday
evening at o'clock. The
program will consist of six or
eight piano selections, some
choruses by thirty or forty
pupils, and of the annual ad-
dress.
Our speaker this year is Dr.
D. H. Hill, president of the
North Carolina College of
culture and Mechanic Arts.
President Hill is a strong man,
and I think we were fortunate
in being able to get him. His
address will, I am sure, be a
treat to all who are fortunate
enough to hear it
In the chapel of the graded
Friday afternoon at
o'clock a recital will be given by
the class in piano. In
with the recital the teacher
of drawing will have an exhibit
of some of the work of the pupils
during the year. The recital and
the exhibit will be of much inter-
est, especially to the parents of
the children, and we hope all who
can do so will attend.
No tickets of any kind will be
issued for either of these enter-
The public has a
invitation to attend these
exercises, and we hope as many
people will come out both Friday
afternoon and Friday night as
can do so. H. B. Smith.
Supt.
CHANGES AT
New Principal of School and New
Correspondent of The Reflector.
As will be seen from the Win-
correspondence in this
issue, the trustees of Winterville
High School have elected Prof.
F. C. Nye as principal of the
school to succeed Prof. G. E.
Lineberry who has accepted
higher work as secretary of ed-
of the Baptist State con-
Prof. Nye has been
connected with the school for
seven years, and is thoroughly
qualified to keep it up to its high
standard. The trustees were
wise in naming him.
The election of Prof. Nye as
principal of the school also brings
about a change affecting The
Reflector, as the more
duties upon him have
his resigning as manager
of the Winterville department of
of the paper. We are fortunate,
however, in having to succeed
him in this particular Mr. S. C.
Carroll, a young man who has
been a pupil of the school under
Prof. Nye and a talented writer.
We wish the highest success to
all mentioned in the foregoing
changes.
BUCK JACK ITEMS.
Black Jack. N. C, May
R. M. Williams. J. A. Clark
and George Clark went to Wash-
Tuesday.
There was no debate last week
on account of there being an
appointment by Elder Jones to
preach. There will be another
debate Friday night
Martha Williams, Janie
Harper, Bettie Harper and Lula
Mills attended the commence-
at Winterville last week,
also G. C. Buck, J. S. Dixon,
Charlie Harper, Buck,
Ben Buck and Leroy Buck.
Miss Lillie Buck spent
day night and Sunday with Mia
Lena Dixon.
Mrs. A. Clark and little
daughter, of who
have been spending a few days
with her parents here, returned
borne Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams
and children, of Cox's Mills,
spent Sunday here.
A O. and J. H.
Clark and J. O. Johnson spent
Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mills spent
Sunday here.
Misses Zora Edwards, Alice
and Bertha Riggs and Retha Ed-
wards spent Sunday with Miss
Martha Williams.
There was quite a large crowd
attended church here Saturday
night and Sunday,
. S i f
ITEMS.
N. C, May 1909.
J. H. Flanagan and son, John,
cold drinks that can be made at, you can get nice ceiling and
the Ice cold the year flooring, windows and door
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
IN CHARGE OF J. M. BLOW.
Authorized Agent of The Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished
seed at Smith Mer, i Miss Helen Cox, of Greensboro,
Co. is here on a visit to her host of
Miss Blanche Cannon, after a j friends at her old home. There
pleasant visit to Mrs. Staton at j is no one all of us are more
Bethel, has come home. , pleased to see than Miss Helen. Farmville, spent a short while
M. M. Sauls makes the best Don't send elsewhere, when at ivy Smith's Wednesday
Miss May Brooks, of Grifton,
spent Wednesday night at Ivy
Smith's and left on Thursday
morning train for Greenville.
Mrs. C. E. and
Miss Janie Tyson returned home
Thursday morning after spend-
two days at Ayden and at C.
L. Tyson's. Master Tyson
accompanied them home.
R. E. Willoughby was on the
sick list last week, but is much
improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flanagan,
of Farmville, came Saturday
evening and spent the night at
Ivy Smith's and attended Sunday
school house and preaching at
Smith's school house Sunday
morning.
Miss and Raymond
Tyson, of and Thad
Nichols, were visit
at Mills Smith's Saturday
night and Sunday.
The boys of and
Smithtown had a very good
debate at Smith's school house
Saturday night.
Elder J. F. Moore, of A. C.
College, of came down
Saturday evening to fill Elder G.
H. appointment at
Smith's school house Sunday
morning and night He preach-
ed a very good sermon at each
service to good
Mrs. Flynn and Miss Lillian
Flynn, of attend-
ed services here Sunday and
spent the evening at C. E.
Mrs. J. B. Joy and children
and Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
attended services here
Sunday.
Elder Moore was the guest
B. P. Cobb Saturday night and
Sunday, and of Ivy Smith
Sunday night.
C L. and Leon Tyson, of
visited our section
Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Martha Belle and Jessie
Smith, of Farmville, are visiting
their grandfather and other
relatives in our section this week.
L A. Cobb, of Kinston, and
CC. Cobb. of Norfolk, were
visiting at B. P. Cobb's, at the
stock farm Saturday
and Sunday.
round- Try one.
Miss Meredith, who
has been away weeks
returned Tuesday evening.
M. M. Sauls has just received
a fine lot of perfumes and toilet
water.
The graded school closed Wed-
Thursday evening in
the Baptist church Rev. F. D.
Swindell delivered the annual ad-
dress to a large and appreciative
audience. We are sorry that
owing to ill health we were
able to be present and get par-
They tell me that J. R. Smith
Co., Dixon are manufacturing
as good wagons, carts and bug-
as can be found any where.
See them before buying.
Prof. J. A. and his
elegant corps of teachers have
gone to their respective homes
for the summer.
Seed peanuts for sale by J. R
Smith Co.
W. C. Jackson, an old resident,
is here on a visit to his friends in
and around Ayden.
Spring dress goods laces and
to match at J. R Smith
frames made to order at J. R.
Smith Co. Dixon.
are some who no
matter how busily engaged r
what large amount of business
may their time, can
always find the opportunity to do
a friend a kindness when distress
or misfortune overtake him. Of
such, our two most excellent
townsmen, J. R.
cannot be excelled. Doing an
immense business, never seem
having a spare moment,
yet their deeds of kindness are
innumerable. Especially have
they kind to us, keeping up
our correspondence our
long illness, aiding ind assisting
us since we have begun to
prove and get out; certainly no
simple words we can frame into
sentences will begin to ex-
press our grateful thanks. That
their efforts in life have been
successful we are
and that they may continue so is
our est wish. Surely, can
we ever do or say that which
will add to their enjoyment or
success in life that opportunity
will be readily advantage
j of. There are others who have
been equally kind during our
I he child of G. W. illness. Our lady and young girl
severely friends were profuse in their gift
of lovely flowers and expressions
of sympathy. The gentlemen
were not one whit amiss in their
attention and of their
acts. To all and we
feel truly grateful and hope
their's through life may be pleas-
ant paths and in that to come a
happiness replete with joy and
Prescott that was so
burned Monday of last week,
died of its injuries Wednesday,
12th inst, and was buried Thurs
day afternoon in cemetery.
J. R Co. Dixon are
repairing their electric light
lines.
Mrs. from Winston-
Salem, was here yesterday and
organized an Eastern Star de-
gr. e of the Masonic order. There
were charter member.-.
Paris Green at J. R. Smith Co.
Prof, has been down
looking after the school interests.
The hose for
ladies and gentlemen is one of
he best on the market at
J. R. Smith Co.
Luther had a very
child this week. It is very
bitter now.
Harrows and cultivators at J.
R Smith Co.
was begun on the new
warehouse Monday.
complete it v. ill be x
fee,
fruit jars, caps and
for same at J. R Smith
Ca
Ms. J. J. Elliott and two child-
f Richmond, are here on a
visit o her sister, Mrs. M. M.
Sauls
seed and Millet seed for
sale J. R. Smith Co.
has been
several days in Ayden.
Line, cement window, doors,
locks ind hinges at J. R Smith
Co.
W. EL Hamilton and L. K
of Winterville, have
been this week.
All sewing machine need-
bets, shuttles, bobbins and
needle for sale by J,
R Co.
Richard Wingate will move
into his large and handsome
house on Main street this week.
We were surprised to find that
J. R Co. Dixon are car-
sum a nice line of coffins
and caskets of all prices and
grades, see them when needing
anything in this line.
The flies and doctors seem to
be enjoying themselves. The
flies in anticipation of a sickly
Rummer, and the
Buy your brackets, balusters,
stair railing, post
and flooring of J. R Smith
Co.
OAKLEY ITEMS
where sorrows or misfortune are
never known may be realized.
We can shoe your mules
horses, repair your carts, bug-
and wagons on short notice.
J. R Smith Co. Dixon.
Try a of use
Glad to see Bud Joe or the
third less than lard at J. R.
Smith Co.
Car salt just received at J. R
Smith Co.
patterns and
at J. R. Dixon Co.
N. C. cut herrings at J. R
Smith Co.
School books, tablets, Bibles
and Testaments at J. R Smith Co.
bushels nice country corn
at per bushel at J- R
Smith, Co.,
J- R Smith Co. have the
largest sign in Ayden,
Shoes for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
The Edit
The man who edits the aver-
age country newspaper cannot
well avoid treading on some
body's toes continually; must ex-
to be censured often for
intentional must expect
hard work and little thanks;
must expect to be called a cow-
ard because he does not
everything that somebody
thinks is wrong and a fool if he
speaks out too plainly on public
evils. He must expect to grind
other people's axes and turn the
grindstone himself, still, we
think it is one of the noblest pro-
on earth, the one in
which earnest man can do
the most good to his fellow-man
and in which an honorable man
can wield much power for good.
Times.
A Guaranteed Cough remedy is Bee
Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs,
colds, croup, whooping-cough, hoarse-
and all bronchial affections. Best
for children because it is quick to re-
and laxative.
Sold or John L. Wooten.
Or. Yates Diet Suddenly.
Durham, N. C, May Dr.
E. A. Yates, veteran minister
of the Methodist church, and for
nearly nine years lecturer in the
department of Biblical Literature
at Trinity College, died sitting
in a chair at his this
afternoon. He had been ailing
since with a deep cold,
but was up the street this
morning.
Oakley. N. C, May 1909.
J. J. Holland returned to
Wharton's Thursday.
I. H. Little spent part of last
week in Greenville.
Miss Bessie Gray visited
here last week.
Mrs. T. F. Nelson and child-
visited relatives near Bethel
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Gray and little
grandson, II. K., visited at the
home of E. Rogers last week.
Miss Nana Moore, of
spent last week with her aunt.
Mrs. Taylor, near here.
Mrs. Winstead, of Washington,
and Mrs. Pierce, of Falkland,
visited the daughter,
Mrs. Belcher, here, part of last
week.
J. L. Corey and wife spent
Sunday at H. A. Gray's.
J. E. Hines arrived Wednesday
night on the special.
Misses Jenkins and
Mamie Whitehurst, Ernest Car-
son and J. J. Taylor attended
the commencement at Winter-
ville last week.
Walter Carson and sister. Miss
Lina, visited near Greenville
Saturday and Sunday.
F. C. Martin and wife spent
Sunday with S. R. Ross.
Robt. Brown, of Washington,
spent Sunday near here.
We are glad to note N. L.
Gray is improving.
John Fleming, of House, was
here Monday-
Dr. of Stokes, was
here Monday and Tuesday.
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to
prostration usually tin in a beverage nor a hitters,
Basalt of a which requires but an boa eat, straightforward tonic
a continual strata on the nun tho
sues digestion.
In such it would lie wise if a There is a great demand for tonic.
of vocation could lie made. daring too depressing of summer.
Uniting is not always a and especially in countries where
good tonic becomes a . j weather is very prevalent
is a tonic Invigorates Boon a d j.- met
producing a habit.
Mm Monti rile Praises at a
A letter sent to the Drag Co., from the popular Spanish
Miss is as
YEARS.
Wm. oldest man-
the third lime at worked
in the fields till and lived years
longer. People should be youthful at
James Wright, of Ky.,
shows how to remain feel
just like a 16-year-old boy, he writes,
taking six bottles of Electric
Bitters. For thirty years kidney
trouble made life a burden, but the
first bottle of this medicine
convinced me had found the greatest
cure on They're a godsend to
weak, sickly rundown or old people.
them. at all Druggists.
Sutton.
Blanch
Marriage License.
Register of Deeds W. M. Moore
has issued the following licenses
since last
WHITE.
Sam Alford and Lula
J. R. Tyson and Alice
Hudson.
COLORED.
Israel Mann and Mary Miller.
Austin Bernard and Henrietta
Tucker.
Alex. Jones and Sarah Perkins.
David Barnes and Annie Doz-
and Jennette
Rawls.
John Collins and Cora Fields.
BAD ATTACK OF DYSENTERY
CURED.
honored citizen of this town
was suffering from a severe attack of
dysentery, He told a friend if he
could obtain a bottle of
Colic, Cholera ml Remedy,
lie felt confident of being cured, he
having used this n the West.
He was told I kept it in stock and
lost no time in obtaining it, and was
promptly M. J. Leach,
druggist, of Vt. For sale by
J. L. Wooten and Coward and
Wooten.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. C.
At the Close of Business April 28th,
Resources
Loans and discounts stock
Overdrafts unsecured 00.76 Furniture and fixtures Demand loans fund 12,500.00 profits, less
Due from exp. and taxes pd. 175.20
Cash items unpaid 120.00
Gold coin 80.00 Silver including all minor coin cur. sub. to check 48,408.84 Cashier's outstanding 47.30
hank and
U. Notes
Total
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PITT
L J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 5th. day of May,
1909.
STANCIL HODGES.
Notary Public
SMITH, Cashier.
Correct
J. R SMITH.
ELIAS TURNAGE.
DIXON.
Directors.
Team Principal, City of Mexico. Hoy. 3.1905.
The Drug Mfg. Co. Columbus, Oh In, s A.
Gentlemen Having used your Justly celebrated remedy,
for some lime. I have the pleasure of Informing that I consider It torn
best tonic I have ever used.
It I a wonderful fortifier the nerves after exhaustion and It in-
creases the vitality of the whole body, and in my owe care produce
i the most complete and permanent restoration. It is also pleasant to the
taste.
I do not hesitate, therefore, to recommend this remedy to all women
i as the and most pleasant tonic that they can take.
Yours very truly, P.
Is there a mortgage on your
farm Do you owe any borrow-
ed money Does the support
and comfort of your family
depend on your life Have you
any children that your death
would prevent their education
If so, there is a very low rate
contract especially designed for
you by The Old Mutual Life of
N. Y. H- Bentley Harriss will
fix it tor you.
WHOOPING COUGH.
our daughter had the
whooping cough. Mr. Lane, of Hart-
land, recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy said it gave his
customers the best of satisfaction.
We it as he said, and can
it to anyone having
with says
Mrs. A. Goss. of Mich. For
sale by J. L. and Coward
Wooten.
Came Near Drowning.
Howard Moore, a son of Mr. J
R. narrowly escaped
drowning while swimming in the
river Monday. In attempting to
swim across the stream he be-
come exhausted and sunk
the third time, when Harry
Moore and Alvin Dupree. who
were our in a canoe, rescued
him.
Sick headache, constipation and
are relieved by Little Liv-
Pills. They the system. Do
not gripe. Price Sold by John L.
Wooten.
will treat you
KING'S CROSS ROAD ITEMS.
Kings X Roads, May 1909.
Charlie Moore and daughter,
of Snow Hill, spent Saturday
and Sunday with W. C. Moore.
J L. Worthington, of
field, attended the meeting at
King's X Roads ind
Sunday. Our pastor. Elder
Hathaway, filled his regular
Miss Helen Smith and H. T.
Smith came home Saturday from
Winterville High school.
Miss Irene Smith attended the
concert at Winterville
and Friday night.
W. L. Matthews and J A.
Forbes went to Fountain Thurs-
day.
Miss Rosa Smith and sister,
of spent Sunday at
H. S. Tyson's.
C. A. Smith, of Fountain, was
in our town Sunday.
Mrs. Addie O. went to
Fountain Friday evening.
Dr Joseph Dixon
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Bank Building
AYDEN. N. C.
NOTICE.
W. H. Smith has purchased
the est of A. D. Cox in the
Carolina Milling
Co. and will conduct the bus-
at the same place All
work promptly looked after- Mr.
Cox will still with the
Company.
MISS C MEREDITH,
Graduate Nurse
Ayden,
IT SAVED HI . LEG.
thought I'd
J. A. Wis.
years of that do-tors
could not cure, h d a last laid me up.
Then c red it
sound and Infallible for skin
eruptions, salt mi urn,
fever sores, burns, cuts and
piles. at ail Druggists.
Slight Change in Schedules.
Some slight changes have been
made in A. C. L. passenger train
schedules as will be
seen by reference to
of Passenger at top of
last column on this page. The
change is only a few minutes in
arrival of all but the p. m.
train.
will treat you
SEEDS
fr
Pints
SM
lb
or
. I.
special
lO CENTS
FAMOUS COLLECTION
I . I.
l Mi mm
H.-
WM. May, taM to , II ,
NM at.
P. Md
, CO.
1417 St.
POOR PRINT
. .

TRIBUTE TO THE CONFEDERACY.
EXTRACTS FROM MR. E. L. STEW
ART'S SPEECH.
Delivered to the Grimes Camp
on Memorial Day.
from last
He spurned all that was
and wicked, and now wrote in a
blank book a number of maxims
as rules for his life. One of
rules every young man
should keep in mind. It was.
may be, whatever you
resolve to We shall see
that this was indeed the guiding
star of his life. Whatever he
willed to do, he always did by
sheer force of endeavor. At this
time it was evident that it was
his purpose to place his name
on the roll of earthly fame.
Beneath his shy and modest
manner, there burned the desire
to be great. His life was not
yet ruled by the love of Christ,
but shows some of the highest
and aims.
Jackson was twenty two years
of age when he left West Point
as second lieutenant in the
States army. Our
command of the corps of cadets; to posterity as the first brigade
and as dangers were rapidly in this our Second War of
thickening around the state, he He then
reported for duty at Richmond. waived his hand, and left the
Duty became now, more than ground at a gallop.
followed by
the rule of his life-duty I cheers of soldiers ;
to God, and duty to man. Like He was no promoted to the
, ,, , .,. , , , rank of Lieutenant the
St. Paul he kept his body under, to
and would not allow any weak- j vice and was soon
to overcome him. He used i to the assistance of Lee, who was
neither tobacco nor spirits, stationed in front of
as a reason that he was more; army on the banks of the Chick-
afraid of it than all the Federal river. Jackson ordered
The immortal Jackson I his men to attack the enemy in
afraid of strong drink What a the rear. Before them was a
lesson to those who have not the; swamp, a deep a wood-
courage to say when filled with armed men, and can-
tempted to do wrong. j belching forth shot and shell.
In 1861 he married the The work was hard, but when
of a minister of North gave the order,
and he now lives in Char
him much
into a peaceful sleep to be
only by the gentle touch of
Gd's Holy Angels. To his weep
wile he said, know that
you would gladly give your life
far in-, I am perfectly re-
Very good, very good,
I the light come
eastern ills in glory,
driving the hazy darkness like
mist before a gale,
leaf, and tree, and blade of
grass, glittered in the myriad
diamonds of the morning rays,
and I thought it was grand.
Hut the grandest thing, next to
the radiance that flows from the
Almighty Throne, is the light of
a noble and life wrap-
ping in benediction around
the destinies of men, and finding
of the
RIDER AGENT
Model us.
an . ;
NO MUM i
.
a. . T
la PRICES IT.
v middlemen a b I
V. our
and district t
Our am
i approve at r ski
in I . . A m
TRIAL lime .
you If arr r i-u M k
bark us at our and iv not t-v
the stack- n u possible l make
null profit above Actual U Lory cost TM mm .
direct of us and the
hOT
t our our a
to rider
I our beautiful and
BE our models at
We sell lot t ii
aw We arr with profit
V can our bicycles under
filled
We do not MM hue
have a on hand tn trade by our Chicago
at i . bargain bee.
n roller . and
of all kinds at
his men
swept forward with wild cheers.
His home life afforded Above the clang and roar of a
happiness, for there musketry arose the cry of Jack- r God.
son, The men rushed not forget oar
on through the swamp, across j heroes-for the history of the
creek, and up into the wood. world sadder, nor
driving enemy from point to
point, until they gained the top
of the hill. The enemy, now
thrown into wild disorder, re-
and
TIRES
to cm r
military left his brow.
and the law of love took its
place. This good peaceful i
life, however, was short. The
black cloud war was hovering
over the country, and threatened
to pour at any minute its i
contents of death and i treated all along the
upon the hitherto peaceful
land. At last it did burst in all
try was then at war with Mexico, j Jack.
and he sent to the South away and
that country. The the
mid of carnage and and
to deeds caused hi fame
and immortal virtues to be
sounded mid a halo of
was the world.
Having organized the Stone-
wall which was so
through the sagacity of
their leader, he immediately
army, with its waving
bright presented a spec
of
ant never forget.
Altar the first battle he
placid in the light artillery
vice. This charge was just
whit young Jackson wished for
though more the
light artillery service gave him a of
better chance to win the honors He wag and very erect with
tor which his soul thirsted. He and brow
knew no fear; battle contained fair and
no horror, for beneath the dark placid and dear when
-f war shone the sun
glory, and he was striving
bask in Ms presence.
Shortly after he was promoted rapid, and it he was not a grace-
to the rank of captain, the bat- he was a fearless one.
tie of was fought, battle, as he rode along his
in which Jackson's command of columns, hat in hand, bowing
two regiments were nearly all right left to his
killed by the deadly cannon of whose shouts arose on high, no
the enemy. The commanding figure could be nobler than his.
officer sent
back. His
the battle of Cold Harper was
won by the Confederates. The
very name of Jackson had struck
terror to the heart of the fee.
name that swells the Pool's
That sublime;
That teaches patriots to be
That head the warrior Hat of time.
It seem as the ugh some sup-
power was ever present
to direct ard guide this mighty
man. In the principal battles of
the war, the Stonewall Brigade,
which he took a
part prominent and
d. great glory on
of
doubt
due to his realization of his utter
dependence upon Almighty God,
their chief. The secret
. was beyond all
yet more magnificent page, than
that wherein is inscribed the
heroic fortitude, and sublime
sacrifice of our gallant dead.
Let the honored soldiers of
proud, imperial Rome sleep
forever in the catacombs of
Italy. Let England bury her
tout in that grand mausoleum
where sleeps forever the dust of
Ulrica.
Let France erect her
Pantheon, where after life's
fitful fever they sleep well. But
let the honored shrine of our
gallant Stonewall Jackson be
erected in the great heart of our
Southern people, a temple not
made with hands, eternal and
sublime.
He and Lee are buried side by
near the Virginia Military
There the sweeping
winds proclaim our fame,
and nightly the glittering stars
their owner was calm, but dark
and flashing when he was I the giver of ail good and perfect I chant in heavenly
His step was long and whose Holy shine
when brightness.
The m filed urn's sad roll has beat,
he never failed
on the eve of battle. In the
battle cf Chancellorsville,
which commenced at eight
o'clock at night, and raged
ten. Jackson was at the head of
his column. The pale moon sent
The so last tattoo ;
No more on parade shall meet
That brave and fall n few.
Hi shivered sword is red with rust,
His plumed head is
Hi haughty banner trailed in dust,
Is his martial shroud.
funeral tears have
him word to fall Few, even of his intimate j her silvery rays down into the And plenteous
was friends, were conscious of his I heart of dismal wilderness, whose The from brow;
ten m-ire men. and military so awoke to the sound Ard the proud battle gashed,
guns burst upon the world as a meteor tramping feet, the rattle of j d
darts across a starlit sky. I musketry, and the groans of the i And when i, my pilgrimage have made,
j And am with the dead-
dying. Through moonlight and. in the
Ir the, battle of Bull these sounds With stonewall Jackson at in head.
will advance and take the
which are doing deadly
Then turning, and with
the aid of one man. he wheeled; , .,, , , with these sounds ring-
a cannon across a ditch and n in his ears. Jack-
began a rapid fire into the ,, rode forward to h s death,
enemy's ranks forcing them to Having ridden up the a
cans entered the city, and Mexico B ,, , enemy advancing, he or Sweet Powders
was forced to sue peace. . regain his lines, when If use the They
t. Urn
fair, t-i m U
will
air out. t last year.
Over two .
will
a never
i the
punctures
I f ml,,,
to .
will
n II I .
A-. M.
T on
led.
l val Von do have examined found then-
a pet cent making the per par
HI ill an I We
t LI if for I
ill r.
in -el be returned
v era We perfectly reliable and to u i
If pair of thee will that they will
lat I look or
know well pleased that hen you want a bicycle you will give u. you.
, ,, .,. any price until yen arm
ff YOU Proof tires on . t
the ion quoted or write for our Tire and I .-
all and kinds of tit.-
, hut write postal NOT
DO HOT WAIT , of Urea until you know rev. a
t- It only
J. L CYCLE
we
OF Or
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE,
AT N. O.
At the close of Fiscal Year ending May, 14th, .
Resources
discounts
Overdrafts secured and
unsecured 1,684.07
Hanking 4,300.00
Furniture and 8,027.82
Cash items 1.354
Cash and due from IS
Total
Liabilities
stock
Surplus fund 25,000.00
Undivided profits, less
cur taxes pd
Deposits
Total
Dividends paid to stockholders since
SURPLUS AND this date
Total
41.833.55
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.
Mothers who value I heir own com-
his brave conduct in this battle
Jackson was to the;
rank of major. So we see
by step, he gradually m
the;
son, will give
t galloped back
men saying, is
men
Notice to Creditors.
I break up tout, COM feverishness, coil-.
men disorders,
for a squad Northern cavalry,
opened a rapid fire upon them, j Don't accept any A trial
Via in hi free to any mother who will
Jackson standing like a
of fame; and his gallant the arm and right hand. horse,
and notorious services were j he . o no longer controlled by the reins,
of fire, displaced that M back toward the enemy.
the reports of his in , when Jackson reins
Of water, and he of of J. H.
over turned him back in the road, notice U hereby
Known ever n , ,. all persons indebted
By his nerve and stopped the immediate payment to
ho and Jackson Upon and ell persons
courage so r to will
wall Brigade which he com- ground, summoned a surgeon, that they must th
that they rushed after he was placed upon
into the ranks of the a litter, but the fire was so deadly
Their vigor and determination j that it was put upon the ground,
other and the officers lay down beside
When the
Jackson remained in Mexico
while longer, and was then sent
home. Alter thinking seriously
for the first time in his life about
rt ion, he was now baptized
and admitted to his first com-
Soon after this he was
professor in the Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington.
Here his life was marked by
great faithfulness, and by an
earnest yet unobtrusive spirit.
Conscientious fidelity to duty
marked every step of his course
here. Strict, and at times stern
in his discipline, he was not
a popular professor; but
no teacher ever possessed to a
degree the unbounded confidence
and respect of the cadet for
unbending integrity and fearless-
in the discharge of his
duties. For ten years he pros-
his unwearied labors as a
professor, making during this
period, in no questionable
such an impress upon those who
from time to time were under
his command, that when the war
broke out the spontaneous sen
of all cadets
ates was to serve under him as
their leader.
vigor
was imparted to the
brigades, and they acted like- j him to escape death,
wise, with the result of a com-j fire changed, the party attempted
victory for the to move on, when one of the men
ates, and a promotion to caught his foot in a grape vine,
General for Jackson.
Being ordered away from his
beloved brigade to another part
of the field, he ordered them to
march out under arms, and rode
to their front with his staff.
His parting with them was very
touching. No cheer arose, but
every face was sad. After
speaking a few words of praise
and love; he threw the bridle
reins across the neck of his
horse, and the army
of the Shenandoah, you were the
first brigade. In the army of
the Potomac, you were the first
brigade. In the Second Corps
of the army you are the first
brigade. You are the first
brigade in the affections of your
letting the litter strike the
ground. Jackson fell upon his
wounded shoulder, and for the
first time groaned most piteously,
Ere long they reached the hos-
where about midnight his
arm was amputated, and he fell
into a quiet sleep. On waking
he asked one of his aides to go
to Richmond for his wife and
child. He talked about the bat-
and other things, but
pally of the Omnipotent God,
and the world beyond. He knew
death was very near, that
was soon to sheath his sword,
and enter into another career.
But ah that peace, which de-
like rays of golden sun
shine, and permeates the Chris-
General, and I hope by your being, had so filled him,
He left the institute in 1861 in bearing you will be handed down that when the time came he fell
same
for payment to the undersigned on or
before the Cay of May, 1910, or
this notice will be p in bar of re-
This th day of May,
Mary A. Barrett,
J. II. Barrett.
Remember the Truth.
An ounce of preventive ii worth a pound of cure.
Quick Silver. Bed Bug Killer, Black
Insect Powder, Moth Bali.
All these and a full stock of Drugs, Pat-
Medicines and Seeds, at
Coward Wooten
D. W.
IN
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Goods kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
D. W.
GREENVILLE N S
North Carol J n a
Superb Service to
MORE
VIA
CHESAPEAKE LINE
and
on Saloon Decks.
Elegant Dinner Club Breakfast t-
Polite attention and the very best service in every way
Leave Norfolk of Jackson daily
p. m. Arrive in Baltimore a. m., connecting wit rail
lines for New York, and all points east and
For all information and reservations address
L T. LAMB, CHAS. L HOPKINS, A.
NORFOLK, Va.
Furniture And House Furnishing Goods
For Cash or on Installments.
la by Dispensary. Large Stock
House. Our Pi ices are low.
BROWN SAVAGE
S MOORING
Sam White store on Five Points, yore room and larger stock. Coma
to see me.
General Merchandise.
A GREENViLLE BOOSTER RIGHT.
He Had Wind That Could Not
Skat Off.
An enthusiastic Greenville
booster was on the A. C. L, train
a few days going down to
Norfolk. Getting a bunch of
interested passengers seated
around within he jut
in the time them
with stories of Greenville and
her progress. Beginning with
the that brought about
municipal light and water plants
and sewerage, he followed on
through the successive steps of
educational progress in town
and county, securing
enterprises, location of
East Carolina
school, building and
paved streets, concrete
side wains, steel bridges,
clay overlooking fine
horses, handsome residences,
splendid church edifices, beautiful
women, healthful surroundings,
freedom from miasma, and all
such.
This went on for an hour or
two when one man, sitting a
little further off and apparently
not much interested, exclaimed.
lord, man, haven't you got
anything else to talk about but
want anything else
replied the booster.
is good enough to
talk a week on without stop-
if you are going to
keep up that song I'm going to
ask the conductor to stop the
train and let one of us get
he fired back.
added the booster,
can take to the woods if
you want to, but I am in this
race to the
From the laugh of the crowd
and cries on with your
the interrupter saw he was
squelched. That booster's wind
could not be cut off, and he may
be talking yet, as his subject is
certainly great enough.
A trial
u list I -w t ban
L,; M -a la all.
mi
Write ; Mention this Peter.
CENTS
to mi. ; H a- . r. t . j
of t-C-B. I I- .
. i
Mb the i
SANS CLUB.
WON'T SLIGHT A GOOD FRIEND.
ever I need a cough medicine,
I ow what to declares
rs. A. L. Alley, of Me ,
g ten Dr. King a
New Discovery, and seeing its excel i
lent results in my own aid
rs. I am convinced it is the best med- j
made for ha, co lung.
Every one who tries it fee.
just that way. Relief is felt at once
and its quick cure surprises you. For
bronchitis, asthma, croup.
.-lire pain in the chest
or its supreme. and
bottle free. Guaranteed by all
Reported for Reflector.
On Wednesday afternoon, the
Sans Club was delightfully
entertained by Helen
Forbes. The club was called to
orderly the president, and in;
of the secretary
Irma Cobb, acting as secretary ;
called the roll read ;
minutes of the last meeting.
After discus-ling the business,
of the afternoon, the program
was taken up which consisted of
and piano music, delight-
fully rendered by Mrs. C. C.
Skinner, Mrs. W. L. Hall and
Miss Irma Cobb.
In the contest provided
by the hostess, Miss Minor was
the lucky winner of an
picture, which she present-
ed to Miss Dainty re-
were then served,
after which the club adjourned
to meet next with Miss Lottie
Skinner.
It was a pleasure to the club
members to have with them as
visitors. Miss Elizabeth
Miss Wray, Shelby, and
Misses Minor. Waddell,
don, Lewis, Mrs. C. C. Skinner,
New York, and Mrs. W. L. Hall.
THE MOST COMMON CAUSE OF
SUFFERING.
Rheumatism causes more pain and
than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is cert gratifying
tn to know that
Liniment will afford relief,
make rest and sleep possible. In
many the relief pain, which
is at first temporary, become
per i anent, while in ml people subject
to rheumatism, brought
by dampness or changes in the
r. a permanent cure cannot be
expected; rel from pain which
this is alone worth
many times its cost. and cent
sizes for sale by J. L. Wooten and
Coward and Wooten.
Galloway Dead.
Bishop Charles P. Galloway,
of the Episcopal j
Church. South, died of pneumonia
on Wednesday morning at his
home in Jackson, Miss. Bishop
Galloway presided the session
of the North Carolina Confer
held in Greenville several
years ago, and is well
by the people here, and
many feel at his death.
For a burn or scald apply Chamber-
Iain's Salve. It will allay the pain
most instantly and quickly heal the
injured parts. For sale by J. L. Woo
ten and t Wooten.
Meeting Close.
The meeting in the Christian
church, which Dr. S. D.
has been conducting for some
over three weeks, closed Wed-
night. The ordinance of
baptism was administered to one
person at the closing service.
were added to the church
during the meeting.
FOR
DIXIE ICE CREAM
Can tie frozen in
minutes cost of
Cant Plate.
Stir contents of one package
ICE GUI Powder
into a quart of milk and freeze.
no heating, nothing
else to add. Everything but the
ice and milk in the package.
This makes quarts of the most
delicious ice cream you ever ate.
Vanilla.
i, and
packages at your grocers,
or by n ail if he does not keep it.
Purr Ca., t Roy, N. Y.
Another Pleased Policy Holder.
W hi taker. N. C , April 1909.
H. Bentley
t Manager,
Mutual Life Insurance Co. N. Y.
Dear
am just in receipt of yours
of the instant enclosing
your company's draft for
as a dividend accumulation on
my policy No. which is
indeed satisfactory. consider
to carry insurance in a high
dividend paying company like
the Mutual Life, is to wisely
invest a small annual sum, which
combines protection with invest-
I have great confidence
in The Mutual Life.
Very truly yours,
ltd O. D. Mann,
BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
troubled with
and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. I lost my usual force
vitality. Pep-in prep-rations and ca-
only made matters worse.
do not know where I should have been
today had I not Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tab-
Is ts relieve the ill at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
the stomach, liver and blood,
the system to
rally- Mr. Rosa Potts, Birmingham,
Ala. tablets are fur sale by J.
L. Wooten and Coward Wooten.
Send Yours In.
Don't be bashful about sub-
a slogan for Greenville.
You may win the fountain
pen offered by The Reflector for
the best one, who knows Think
up one and seal it in an envelope
and leave it at The bus-
office. See rules in Wed-
paper.
WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Exercises by the Grad-
Class.
The graduating class, twelve
in number, of High
school, occupied the Thursday
in the commence-
exercises and gave one
the most unique entertainments
it has been our pleasure to at-
tend. Everything about the
program was original, even to
the class songs, and the large
audience was taken by complete
surprise. The class was com-
posed of excellent material and
showed that they had used their
opportunities well.
The welcome by Hassell House
and the oration by William Line-
berry were brim full of
Miss Newton gave a
history of the class, and
Mis Olivia Butt fittingly
prophesied future of
each member should be. The
class given by
Miss Mamie Chapman, and the
poem by Bertha Car-
roll was a real
When the presentation of
trophies came by Johnnie Kit-
even the class was taken
by surprise. Car none of them
knew whit coming. From a
corner he pulled tut many
objects, and calling out
the class one by one made the
presentations in humorous re-
marks and hits
almost convulsed the audience
with laughter.
Equally amusing was the
away as each member
of the class walked up to a well
and threw in some object, ex-
plaining how it represented
had given them most trouble
through the period in school.
The presidents of the
more and junior classes were
also called upon the stage for a
gift from the seniors and when
the junior representative found
that his was he retort-
ed in a verse or two of poetry
that turned the joke entirely.
A touching feature of the ex-
was the presentation by
the graduating class of a
desk to the school which
was accepted with much feel-
by Prof. Lineberry.
When you have baggage to go
to trains phone No.
SMASHES ALL RECORDS.
A- an all-round tonic and
pills can com-
p re with Or. New Life
Trey tone and regulate stomach, liver
a- d kidneys, the blood, strength-
en the nerves; cure
biliousness, headache,
elm s malaria. Try them. at
all Druggists.
ESTABLISHED 1875-
S I
Wholesale and retail C; i
and Dealer. O
paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed
Oil Barrel's, Turkeys, Eggs.
bedsteads, etc.
Baby Go-Certs,
Parlor Table.-.
P. and Gail Ax
High hits Key
West Cheroots,
Cigars. Canned Peach,
es. Apples, Pine Apple.-, Syrup,
Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar,
soap, Le Magic Food, Matches,
Oil. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls.
Garden Seeds, Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, Candies, Dried
Peaches, Prunes.
Raisins, Glass and
Wooden ware. Cakes and
Macaroni. Beat
New Royal Sewing Machine
and numerous other goods.
Quality and quantity cheap or
cash. Come see me.
S M
Notice.
Certificate No. dated January
3rd. shares of capital
stark of The First Bank of
Wilson, No th Carolina, i Mad
in the name of Jno. S. is. having
be n or destroyed, this U to give
that application will be mad
the said The First N Bank of
Wilson, North on the 1st
day of June, the issuance of
a new or duplicate said
to to H.
head to whom the same has been
apart in the d of the
personal ; of t e late S.
Harris.
All persons are hereby warned from
trading fat said lot and any
p finding it and it to
the undersigned I Co.,
N. C, will be suitably rewarded.
This 24th April,
Henry S
J. T. Harris.
Executors of Jno. S. Harris.
It you want your HORSE to trot
fast and pull strong; buy your
Hay, Oats
and Corn.
of W. B. He will sell
Sou Better Feed and More for Less
than any man in town.
W. B.
Place is headquarters for Corn, Hay,
Oats, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls,
Brand, Chicken Hominy, Cracked
Corn, corn Meal and all kinds
Feed, Salt, Lime and Cement.
BAKER HART
The place to bay your Hardware.
to select from, first quality
only.
Agriculture. A Specialty
I Consisting Plows. Harrow--. Stalk
Cutters. and high guide Cultivation
both riding walking.
American Fence Wire
in the most popular heights always on hand.
of ready mixed
PAIN T
the highest grade in all colors.
teed per cent pure. Orders HI let
promptly.
Those wishing to purchase
will do well to see us as we
but the best.
If you contemplate building give us a
call. We will appreciate your business and
will take care your orders and
tee prices. When wishing anything men-
in the above don't fail to look up
PROHIBITION PROGRESSING
cf West Dry
on July 1st.
Special to Reflector.
Charleston, W. Va., May
By a vote of ten to thirty the
city council closes more than
fifty saloons and makes the cap
ital city absolutely dry on July
1st. This will put
county on the water wagon en-
it the last.
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE,
AT N.
At tin- dose of April
Resources Liabilities
Loans and Capital
Overdrafts surplus fund 5,000.00
and unsecured 807.28.
Furniture natures 1.630.60 I profits less
Due from v expand taxes pd
S Time deposits
W to.-he.-k 04,8.14.4.
minor coin currency 477.41
Nat bank and other u. B.
Choice Cut Flowers
carnations, violets
a specialty. Wedding
and floral
ranged in best style short
notice. Hammer Dowering
rose
bushes end everything in the
line at
J CO
Raleigh. N. C.
Phone
Notice.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
in a mortgage deed
and delivered by Spencer Gardner
and W. II. Williams to J. E.
on the 27th day of Nov , 1907 and duly
recorded in the register deeds
of co North Caroling, in book
Q-S the will ex-
pose to public sale, before the court
house door in Greenville, to the highest
bidder on Saturday June 6th, a
certain tract or parcel of land lying
In the county of and Slate of
North Carolina and described as fol-
lows, to tract of land in
Swift Creek township adjoining the
lands of J. K. Worthington and
s Dennis, and the Spencer
Gardner containing
or less, to satisfy said mortgage deed.
Terms of cash.
This 4th of May, 1909.
J. K. Mortgagee.
F. G. James Son,
New Shoe Shop.
Opened by J. Little on Fifth street.
Good work guaranteed, prices reason-
able. Stop your on Fifth street,
door No. next to Frank
store. Robert Spell will wait on you.
mo d.
JOHNSTON.
ENGINEER and
Running repairs to all kind of
Steam fittings, erecting Engines,
Tobacco machinery, all systems a
Agent for Machinery and
Electrical novelties. Give us a trial.
All work guaranteed and terms
Message left at II. I.
will receive prompt attention, or phone
No.
Subscribe for The Reflector.
Not Quite
How often you can gel a
thing
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared
emergencies. Our line of tools
Is a you could desire, and
we will see your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article.
Notes
Total
2.810
Total
191,204.08
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, of Pitt,
I, It. the above-named hank, do solemnly
swear that tIt- above statement is t the best of my
edge and belief. J. R. DAVIS, Cashier.
Subscribed and swum to before
ma, this 28th of April. J. L.
M. Lang,
A. j.-. u,
Notary Directors.
The One Price
JEWELRY STORE.
Every Sale is recorded for future
reference. We deal square and
give you the best goods at
prices.
Look for
C. E. BRADLEY,
Jeweler.
Of
You get s ft
Horse Goods .
J. Ra I
Corey
a.
THE REST ROOM
In the Building on Third sheet. Open for the
use of Ladies in from the country spend
the day in Greenville, Matron in
every attention free.
All Ladies Cordially Welcomed.
W. M. DAWSON
Ladies and Gents Tailor,
Greenville, N. C.
Pressing, Altering, Dyeing,
Scouring, Chemical and Dry Cleaning.
or no charges.
In rear of Herbert Edmonds Barber
Shop.
WORK.
I am prepared to do all kinds
of work for ladies, dress making;
cleaning and shampooing hair.
Your patronage and sat-
Mrs. Ella Ii
at.
I . . . . . a. . , . . .
a .
v .
POOR PRINT

. v.
DEPARTMENT
I In Charge of S C. CARROLL
S Agent The Rates on Application
We in for the
reversible due
ha- rows, s,
hot , N
with
shines en hi t W can
j bat I
you. n. i .
. Heel
wag . . carts .;.
A. G . G
A ;, . ii .-, U
u d i ill tools can
be oar re, th .
able
Harrington, Co.
G o sad e
and hats,
has just u . opened up.
U r n i Co.
A. A. i C . have
e and dust rs.
The w n n disc bar
row n . up to-
plow
. . delivered by Dr. W. L Poteat,
Barber President of Wake lie
specialty. and befittingly intro-
Dome a . get th I at prices. by Rev. T. H. King. Tie
Harrington. Barber Co. of Dr. Pot at s
. re carrying . nice line of was the I en
C S a and Caskets. Prices are I when the idea of the
. can fur. rice h. N was hooted by our
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. people but it is no longer true,
.;. . of and we all
w . steepened up. We bate has taken
th m from the wide brimmed a
palmetto to the nicest bat. Education is w
Harrington confined to the higher
but the poorest and
man has an
n . for inspection. See us for,
. d prices. A. W. Ange J
A . . lot of and
a just in.
Barber Co.
Fresh corned herrings.
A. w. Ange Co.
The has inexhaustible
in fertile soil. Mines
will not last out the soil
and with the modern
of farming our people will
become rich. With all this
bright outlook for the South,
date farm. See us before buy-
Harrington, Co, your special attention I are dangers. Materialism
Our lino men's and the Bank of manhood too n
summer stock of hats Winterville, the of by the young. Too
can hes just been opened, condition of the bank. the the sport is
your patronage and the girl's ideal, while young
A. V. Co.
We handle the and
Son guano dis-
Come and examine
them We can give that
inter st
Harrington, Barber Co.
A new lit of b at
; i i
Han Barber A Co.
prompt service.
man seeks the girl who has the
it hamburgs of all Styles. and do.-s no;
A. W. Ange Co give the least consideration to
To Oar and Custom character which is the principle
We desire to call your kind thing. It matters not how much
attention to our handy Tobacco money a man has, but the great
Trucks as season is now question is, he a
most at hand when you will need Would that every one in N. C.
; trucks for housing your looses . could have great ad-
We have orders now for mere
If you want to for After the address
and would, therefore, urge our presentation of certificates to the
place their orders clan by Prof. Line
Poultry M m, berry.
If it don t do what it h . , . ., .
. . in m . c of having
to do r p-i-rt it to us and , . .,. . .
. ,. ea, otherwise to toe t the college preparatory
get your money dock. demand might be somewhat Misses Bertha Carroll, Mamie
. , . , ,. Chapman. Dixon,
We have received our Call or write A. G-Cox Newton and Mes rs. W. H.
mi i. Lineberry,
Harrington, Barber Co.
Miss Elisabeth Boushall, who.
has been in the W. H.
S., for toe past session, left for
her home at Monday
morning.
Miss Ethel Ives left for Bethel
Monday morning, where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. H.
Rev. T. H. King conducted
services at the B
Harrington, Barber A C. j Those receiving certificates of
corned herrings just in. having completed the in;
A. W. Ange Co. English were Misses Lizzie
i Harris, Ethel Ives. Olive Butt
WINTERVILLE a very
scene when Lineberry
The Bert Exercises in the History of announced that ah hough his
the School. j connection as principal of the
N. C May would be severed yet he
should always consider Pitt
The ninth commerce- ,
church Sunday morning and Winterville High In
new work as educational
night.
is now history, closing Friday
Misses Vivian and Lydia Rob at o'clock. The tar he would Probably a
left for their home at Gold .,.,. , fourth of his time to the int-r-
Point Sunday.
I Weather WM ideal from begin-
to end and the audience
t-t of our school. Ho turned
After several days that attended each exercise was down some
with relative and Mends record breaker. It is ho
Daisy Mumford left for her home ally cut to say that the Through these columns we want;
near Ayden, Sunday evening last on j is always the best, him our
J. B. is a two We think we can truthfully say thanks and deepest appreciation
story piece to his dwelling. that this the b. st ail round for his here
J. L B. commencement in the history , P for making a great sac-; will treat right
T. H. -j,, on his part in order that he
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man his lite IS
fur his family.
The man who insures hi I health
is wise both for his family .
himself.
You may insure health toy guard-
it. It is guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the I R and
itself in innumerable ways
TAKE
And save your health.
g himself most
ably.
closing concert by the
Literary Society
Friday evening at was fully
u. to the average and was at-
tended by a picked audience.
Mi y v re turned away for lack
room. has closed one of
tn t years in the history of
the sell
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Tunstall
at th of your
at their daughter
Minnie Thorpe
Mr. Arthur Jones
on Tuesday evening,
Jane the
seven o'clock
Eighteen Avenue
Greenville, North Carolina.
.
bank notes and r
U, S. notes
Total
a may remain in touch the
On Wednesday evening at
, , . ., . school,
cloak the annual sermon
by Rev. Chas. L. Prof- spoke a
pastor of the First words his
of New Bern. Lineberry aid
text was from Gen. work- He he
Joseph dreamed a dream and be was gone,
it his brethren; and w he was
hated him yet the to his feel-
sermon was a It was prof- was not
for the young. If one who had
we ever amount to anything in-heart.
are attending the commencement
at Wake Forest.
E, P. Thomas, of Greenville,
has been auditing the books
the Pitt county Oil Co. for the
last few days.
Car load of hay just
W. Ange Co.
We are carrying sewing ma
chine needles of ail kind. D
if you breaK the
last one on band, We have
them. A W. Co, j the world we must i The debate in the afternoon by I
we all regret to up The great men of ages dreamed six young men from the Vance
principal of aspirations in Literary Society was one of the
yet since he has in best ever given here. The query
been called to higher we even so is he ii our was, that the pres-
learn With gladness Prof. dreams and thin, g tendenCy toward centralizing,
was iD his, the power in the National gov-j
dream. Happy are we, if is for the best interest
recognize God as the giver of all of this The
aspirations. The sermon was masterfully represented
has been spoken of as the beat by Messrs. P. N. G. G. I
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT N.
At the close of business April 88th, 1909.
Resources
Liabilities
Loans and discounts Capital stock
Furniture fixtures surplus fund
Demand loans
Due from 2,897.40
Gold coin
Silver coin,
minor
16,000.00
fund 060.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
I Time car. of deposit 208.90
168.90 subject to ck 8,051.61
cheek 1.00
Total
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Pitt County,
We, j. E Green, Cashier and F. A. Asst. Cashier
of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
is true to the of our knowledge belief.
F. A J. B. GREEN,
Cashier. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-j
fore me. this 3rd day of May. Harrington.
G- E, Lineberry,
A. Cox.
1909.
It, II. Hunsucker,
Notary i
Directors.
OF CONDITION OF
The Bethel Banking Trust Co.,
AT BETHEL, N. C.
At the close April 28th, 1909,
Resources Liabilities
Loans and discounts 629,068.48 Capital Stock 6,000.00
Surplus fund 4,600.00
Undivided profits less
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured 688.46
Furniture and fixtures 1,876.00
Due from 9,161.86
Gold and silver
minor coin currency 2,057.15
Total
expenses and taxes pd 1,358.00
Time of
Deposits sub to cheek
Total
KILLS TO STOP THE FIEND.
Th worst foe for It yews of John
.,. C a. win, Mi h. was a running
u .- i . et s . . mi
with Then
i- k II. the cued
fore me, this 4th day of May,
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt,
I, W. II. Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol-
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. W. H. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to he-
So ids, Cuts, Corns.
ail Druggists,
S. T. Carson,
Notary Public.
For Bale Long
pie cotton seed. Call on
Co, Greenville,
M. O.
S. M. Jones,
Robt, Staton,
Directors.
re f r backache and
ck f to
and all.
. They . a to
e build
h h. and b.
John I. Wool n
to Raleigh
The class of Memorial
Baptist Sunday school will run an
excursion by Norfolk Southern
railroad Greenville to
on Tuesday, June 8th.
his successor. For seven years
past Prof. Nye has labored faith-
fully for the internals of the
school. Now that he has enter-
ed upon a greater responsibility,
we predict for him the
that has heretofore been
his.
ever delivered here on a com
Dixon and J. D. Rogers, the;
negative by Messrs. L, G. Whit-
D. R. JacKson and M. L.
Tingle. The following gentle-
The exercises by the
class on Thursday evening at . . r-
that A. G. Cox g an acted as Prof. W.
Manufacturing have lots of flue order and were greatly H. Cale. of Grifton, Prof. J. A.
. hard hand made brick
treat you right for by R E Farm.
a n at . N. C. ltd
and see P. M. Johnston
when in town for general engine
and boiler repair work and any-
thing you may need. Shop op
Hotel Bertha. w
Pile Remedy put UP
tube nozzle May be
applied directly to the affected part.
Guaranteed. Sold by John
L.
K. Elite Top Dressing for
Cotton and better.
Manufactured by The Scotland
Neck Guano Co.
Woods Liver Medicine is a liver reg-
which quick relief to sick
headache, constipation, biliousness and
other symptoms of liver disorders.
Particularly recommended for Jaundice
chills fever, malaria. The size
contain 21-2 times much as the
size. Sod by John I.
hen feed, will make your
lay. Get it at F. V. John-
iron already on hand and are,
therefore, prepared to furnish
flues for the coming season.
Prices made right and workman-
ship
A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co.
enjoyed by a packed audience, i Me Arthur, of Ayden and Rev. B.
as was so well described in Fri-
day's caper.
On Friday morning at
o'clock, the literary address was
F. of Greenville. The
judges rendered a decision in
favor of the affirmative by only t
a sir-all margin, each speaker
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PUNK AND DRUGS LAW.
An or many Cough. Lung an Bronchial Remedies.
system of a cold by s cathartic on the bowels. No opiates. I
refunded. Prepared b MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO. V. S. A.
FOR SALE BY JNO. WOOTEN.
EASTERN
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, MAY 1909
DAUGHTERS. promised to kill husband
STATE CONVENTION
HERE.
IN SESSION
Brilliant to
Night Reports at
Today's a.
of Farmer la-
I His Wife.
Snow Hill. N. C, May 20.-At
his home in Bull Head township
this county, Tuesday night be-
tween ten and eleven o'clock a
murderous assault was made
MRS. M. M. NELSON DEAD.
GRADED SCHOOL CLOSES.
Though not so many delegates upon Thomas Farmer with a club
to The King's Daughters con-, pistoL He had retired and
as were expected arrived was dozing when in his
Tuesday evening, there was a condition, after
good number, and those here hearing whispers in the room,
were given a public reception he attack with a but
from to at Carolina; was able to jump from the bed
. Club. The club parlors were, ard in spite of other blows and a
appropriately decorated in the gunshot wound in the abdomen
colors of The King's Daughters j he fled from house, closely
organization, white and purple, by his assailants, finding
Many of our home people were at home, a
present, and these with few hundred yards distant. He
visitors made a charming and was able to r- his assail-
assemblage. In the ante-John Ho well, whit-,
line were the officers old, and Ben Farmer,
of Carolina Club and their wives, colored, years old. Both
State officers of The King's fled, but were arrested at
Daughters, officers of Patient the home of Ben
Circle of Greenville, ministers sister, near in
and their wives and several of son county, this morning about
the delegates. four o'clock by the sheriff of
The Musical Club of Greenville, j this county. They were both in
Miss Olive Gaston accompanist, the same bed when arrested,
gave a select vocal program, j They eased, implicating Tom
the choruses, there were Farmer's wife, stating that she
two solos by Mrs. W. L. Hall and had promised them five hundred
a duet by Mrs. Hall and Miss and a mule and buggy if
Helen Forbes. they would kill Farmer, and that
By special Mrs. James turned them in the
Burton Cherry gave two solos Howell also stated that but for
that were rendered in her usual him the would have shot
charmingly sweet voice. Mrs. Farmer through a window at
Clarence G. Burton, of Rich-1 his sister's house, to which he
member of the Central fled, but that he atop-
Council and State secretary for him. Mrs. Farmer and the
Virginia, also favored the two are in jail here at
several delightful sow now
I Mrs. Farmer entered into
Ices and cake were served, and session of several thousand
the entire evening proved one of d worth of property from
very great pleasure to all he, f
Other delegates arrived this The states that
morning and the attendance was Farmer ,
quite large when the first session
Passed Friday Night Wash- Friday Afternoon and Annual
, Address at Night.
Mrs. M. M. Nelson died just Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
before twelve o'clock Friday recital was given in the
night in the hospital at Wash- the graded school by part of
and the remains music In connection
brought home this morning the recital, the teacher of
the early Norfolk Miss Lewis, had quite
train. Though for some time an attractive exhibit of some
her condition had been so critical the work done the classes
that her death was almost daily drawing this year,
expected, yet the t j i of con-
brought of the weather, the
many
that the end had come
sadness to the hearts of
relatives and friend.
Mrs. Nelson was years of
aRe, a daughter of Mrs. P. E.
Dancy, and the aged
mother is survived
Mrs. V. N.
Faison and Mrs. J. W. Goodwin. exhibited by Miss showed
of Philadelphia, and two broth-1 that the pupils have been
e. Messrs. J. J. of of a know-
Richmond, and W. C. of Ber and it The
Bethel.
chapel was well filled. The
i acquitted themselves
well, thus adding a happy con-
to another year of Miss
Gaston's thorough and
by two Bis-1 work as teacher of music.
of. The specimens of drawing, as
of the State convention opened
at O'clock n Jar vis Memo-
rial Methodist church.
The president, Mrs. Burgwyn,
called the convention to order,
It is stated that about two
weeks ago Farmer, after eating
dinner, was taken deathly ill and
a physician who was near and
who called in stated that he
and the exercises j was suffering from an overdose
were conducted by Rey. J. B.
Cook.
After an anthem by
Club the address of welcome was
of strychnine which
I ed to have been administered in
I his food.
delivered by Mrs. A, L. Blow.
This was indeed a beautiful
welcome, in language and ex-
and fittingly voiced the
sentiment of Patient Circle, the
convention host, the people
of Greenville in greeting this
loyal band of noble workers
His
The response to the welcome
was Mrs. C. J. of
Wilmington, and most
Mr. Charles James sang
Door of and the regular
order of business followed.
The president announced the
following
Richard
Mrs. F. S.
Raleigh; Mrs. W. N.
Everett,
Charles
and Mrs.
Harding, Greenville.
G. A. Rose,
Henderson; Mrs. A. A.
Chapel Hill; Mrs. F. D. Cannon,
Salisbury; Mrs. C. H.
Raleigh; Mrs. J. S. Wesley, Dur-
ham.
The credentials committee made
report of the circles represented.
The auditing committee re-
ported that all accounts were
correct.
The roll call showed the fob
lowing represented;
Burden Bearers, Chapel Hill;
Patient, of Greenville;
ever, of St Luke's,
of Raleigh; Whatsoever, of
Relief, of Salisbury;
Little Workers, of Salisbury.
The report of the State
showed circles in the
State with a membership of
The different officers made
their annual reports, which
showed that much progress had
been made in the work over the
State during the year.
The reports of the several cir-
were called for and read by
the representatives. These gave
interesting accounts of what the
circles are doing and pledged to
greater effort for the coming
year.
Mrs. Clarence G. Burton, State
secretary of the Virginia circles,
was introduced to the convention
and its privileges extended. She
responded briefly and expressed
her thanks for the honor.
Little Miss Flossie Harris, of
Salisbury, the youngest delegate
here, made a report for be child-
society recently
there, and it was so excellent
that the convention gave her a
rising vote of thanks.
At an hour's adjourn-
was had for lunch in Caro-
Club rooms.
The session this afternoon
devoted to further reports from
the circles a general
son of were and m-wan tn in-
crease the membership and In-
prove the work.
Several weeks ago Mrs.
son was taken sick and from the
first her condition was serious.
As a last hope of her
she was taken to the hospital at
Washington two weeks ago
where an operation was perform-
ed last Sunday. She continued
to grow worse until death came
Friday night as a release to her
intense sufferings.
Mrs. Nelson was truly a most
excellent woman and will bi
sadly missed in the community.
Here was a faithful Christian
life, filled with acts of kindness
and deeds of love for others.
She was a member of Memorial
Baptist and for many
years, as long as her health
would permit, was the devoted
teacher of the infant class of the I
Sunday school. It was a beau-1
picture to see her each
day morning surrounded by
scores of bright little faces,
every one beaming with love for
her. Among these little people
there are many sorrowing
hearts today that one whom
they loved is no more.
To the aged mother this death
is inexpressibly sad. Three
times in the same number of
years, the dead body of a loved
child has been brought home to
her for burial. All hearts weep
with her in this great sorrow and
commend her to God in whom
she trusts for comfort and
strength to bear her afflictions.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock this afternoon, services
being held in Memorial Baptist
church by Rev. J. B. Cook, the
interment following in Cherry
Hill cemetery. The pall bearers
are Messrs. R. C. Flanagan, H.
A. White. D. L. James, J. C.
Tyson, C. Laughinghouse,
B. F. Tyson, J. W. Perkins, J.
B. Little, E E. Parham, R.
Cobb, H. W. Whedbee, W.
and J. L. Fleming.
J.
L.
Scotch People Here.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rob-
of Scotland,
arrived here Tuesday and are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Joyner at two miles
from town. After some
Mr. Robertson came
here direct from Scotland for the
purpose of looking into conditions
of this section with a view of
locating a number of thrifty
people of his country who are
anxious to come to America.
To hear him speak of the
and hardships of the people
of Scotland it is no wonder they
want to come to a country of
better opportunities. He ex-
presses as greatly
pleased with what ha seen
here so far.
showed a marked
tendency toward mechanical
of drawing. great
which Southern schools are
so feebly It was
to the efforts being
made in Greenville in this
Such training is of
value to the young
people.
Friday the pres
of a large in the opera
several of the music
rendered a delightful pro-
gram of and vocal
selections that were creditable to
both and their teach-
After the musical program had
been rendered Mr. W. F. Evans
introduced speaker of the
evening, Dr. D. Hill, president
of the A. A M. college, Raleigh.
Dr. Hill's address was one that
touches the practical side of life,
and entertained his hearers along
a line of thought that was re-
freshing ard exhilarating.
In a clear and convincing
he showed why the boys
and the girls of today should be
to highest decree of
economic efficiency, so as to
combat the rapidly
diminishing resources of the
nation's natural wealth. His
reference to the fact that the
girls should be trained not only
in the artistic, but also in the
affairs of life, and
should be able to
pare a meal along economic and
healthful lines, was timely, and
by the expressions from the
audience, seemed to meet with
BAPTIST CLASS.
its approval, from the male side
at least
Dr. Hill's address was quite
original in its scope, and was
such that tends to call the young
to a close communion with
the future problems of life, and
no doubt did lots of
Exhibit at the Colored School.
In the past a large number of
people have expressed a desire
to me to visit the graded school
for the colored people, and have
asked about a suitable time
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
the teachers will have an exhibit
of the work of the pupils, and I
wish to extend an invitation to
the white people of Greenville to
go to see it.
We have tried to stress the
industrial side of the school this
year. I believe the work in
sewing will be an agreeable
prise to the people. Much of
the written work of the pupils is
also very creditable, and I trust
a good number of people will go
to the school tomorrow and see
the exhibit.
H. B. faith. Supt.
Had Another Initiating Day Sunday
the inclement
and wintry weather Sunday
morning, the Baptist
class had a turnout,
being present and collections
A fine showing
ard portrays the great interest
taken in this work. In the ab-
of
President T. R. Moore
sided over the class and
some words of cheer and
greeting to the members.
Teacher J. W. Bryan made a
most excellent and interesting
lecture on the lesson,
vividly the results of the first
missionary work recorded in the
Bible as given of Paul and Bar-
travels and preaching.
suggestion of Mr. Little
a reception committee to
come visitors and new members
was appointed.
Dr. Bryan read a letter to the
suggesting a date for a visit
and lecture from the national
field secretary, and Secretary
Thomas instructed to take
the matter up and arrange a date
for his corning, which will be
very instructive to the class and
the public to receive information
of the great movement
of the nation.
It was decided definitely to
run the excursion to
on June the 10th, round
trip open to the public.
This date was settled upon in
order to hit the date of one of
the State league base ball games
on the 10th.
An invitation was read
th-a class to attend
marriage of our worthy and high
esteemed E. B. Thomas
on June 2nd. A note of thanks
and to was unanimous.
of the remarks to the
motion brought smiles to the
as they bid him good-
on new journey of
life.
This was indeed a pleasant
and instructive day for the class,
so don't mind the weather, absent
brother, and next Sunday pick
your flint and be there on time.
The public cordially invited.
H., Class Reporter.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
morning
The Here and Who
TraveL
S. E. Gate went to Grifton
today.
R C. White left this
for Baltimore.
Z. T. Jr. went to
Wilson this miming.
Prof. G. E. Lineberry, of Win-
was here today,
P. T. Anthony, J. A. Andrews
F King vent to Ayden
B. F. has t k n a
in the insurance office of H.
A White.
Miss Mel Wile Gibson, who has
been visiting hue since closing
her school Joyner's
house, left Ibis morning for her
home at Red Springs.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E Cox. of
who have bean at-
tending the Episcopal Council
at Washington, stopped here
between trains today on their
way to Winterville to visit the
mother of Cox.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
RESOLUTIONS OF
Passed by Ladies Aid aid
Societies of Memorial Baptist
Church, May 24th.
Whereas, our All-wise Heaven-
Father has seen fit to remove
from earth to Heaven our dear
sister. Mrs. M. M. Nelson,
therefore
1st. That in her death these
societies have lost one of their
best l the community
a bright and shining light and
the cause of Christ a true and
loyal friend.
2nd. That we show our
of her worth by
striving yet more earnestly to
emulate her virtues and many
graces of character.
3rd. That these resolutions
be spread upon our record books,
and a copy be sent to The Re-
and Biblical Recorder
the request that they be
published.
Mrs. B. Cook,
Miss Annie Perkins, Com.
Miss
In a one sided game of base-
ball Monday evening Greenville
won Robersonville by a
score of to The only
feature of the game was the
pitching of Lanier and doable
For tobacco flu's J.
Jenkins at warehouse.
Everybody wants the best
flour, it is Henry Clay, at S. It.
Schultz.
Largest shipment flue iron
ever received in Green at one
time. I want your orders for
flues. J. J. Jenkins.
Warehouse.
A ride though the country
shows that tobacco is much
the best looking crop at this
stage. Tobacco plants stand the
cool weather better than cotton
or corn.
Wanted for Cash-All kinds of
old books and papers, especially
those printed in N- C. or S. C.
We furnish all kinds of school
books at the retail price, or
exchange for others. Send
lists and get ours. Southern
Book Exchange, Raleigh, N. C-
Wanted-Ten to fifteen
with girls to work in knit-
ting mill at Scotland Neck, N. C.
Girls and boys not under
years of age can work. Mice
town, good graded school, none
better in the State. Pay while
learning the work. Fine
for those wanting nice
work. If interested write.
J. L. Bowers or A.
Scotland Neck. N. C.
at S. . by the home boys.
The Winner.
Mrs. E. L. of
Greenville, N. C, wins the
in merchandise offered by
C. T. for the person
guessing nearest the first
days receipts of his recent great
There were
guesses, but Mrs.
ridge came nearest, yet her
guess was way below what
actual sales were. We request
that she come to the store and
receive the in merchandise.
C. T.
W. P. Edwards, in rear of
has just received a
new lot of and mat
beards for pictures. Will call
with samples when desired.
Lost . y -tides,
st Carolina Club
bears the name i W.
return
to Mrs. Cherry.
-y
POOR PRINT
H.