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.
w W W
TM N
So Tired Own a Piano
. .
t. i
Ills
ti . . ., j
i Co.
U . . . .
Ur . ;. . . ti
v .
U. I .
. l u . v. . make e
bad
;.,. . .
u.
or MORRIS
. . . n . Vic Rates on
Pit . . .
Factored by The A. G. Cox handsome d t
. C are o'clock, which rat
co bl and dated all . v
; ; re L I i v i i.
q .-.-. was A th S
.- have the for you. officers were
. , . stir entering Dr J of N
High J,
. . rill CO i. x
week.
, a I pants
ton. Barber Co.
The members of the V
j Literary S a go a
, , i taut
it.
Dived, at in time I com . the
rule and dominate the
. .-- . B
spatters were I Office bank
showed much Md
. Lodge A K
. are g our our meets .
. etc b god will due
cot. a nice of urged
. i. bucket. is your present, John .
i. . . Save money W. Tucker, See.
. now. b. L. House Co.
lot c; all Kinds nice
. .-. . A -m iS;
, a- Co. . .- ---1.
i .
.
tribe, Mr. p, of
Seneca tr. , . m; i
Noble, at Chesapeake .
re; t. ft. U I .-
tribe, Jr. S a d
B. F. of s . u .
j re .- a
crowd, the .
an excellent Gin
lam Old
Ml
It may be from o but
the chances are oil in-
active LIVER.
With a veil conducted
one can do mountains of
without fatigue.
It adds a per to
ones earning .
It can be kept in
by, and only by
no
TAKE NO
I .
. . .
. , . . ;. .,
i. v. . lit . I
Cu.,
. . . . ;. i.- .
. . . ;
I i
Hi d the e
a the .- I R v.
King from tin
last Sui day, . H. I
Ii d for H-
H Barber Co. I Was
f for m at Ti. L .
. L. H They .
delivery. u In
R v R. A- i i
. ; . i i at
. i liver
tip W. H
day t, i
, speaker- All an
i to be i it
i a,
P. C. Cos B
r . at Mi
u h . day.
r.-. of
j i hi baa I
. i in
Has re
It not. and roe expect t re but on a stand-
you owe it U your I lo ea acknowledged fame and
the in the trade, hour
at the pianos best
r wed-
I c will oM in
In a glance u reel a sell
at net r carry the
the standard of the world.
character cf t;
in i
but you meet with
and taken in ex-
j terms to suit your
that stand aid.
anywhere. I
different to nose V. hen in Greenville visit our
A these cheap western depart
White.
Next door to Carr S Hardware Co. store.
CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF GRIFTON
AT N. C.
b the State of Card . . . tr- close of business, Sept. 1st, 1909
kinds butt r
. s. .-. v. Ange cc Co.
. e. a bargain
A G C
. .
; e
; ye
Wear off gs, d a L Q v
j. Eugene Cam
.
I.
. nice
Cc
,. . .
and pocket cutlery, for
. next thirty days.
w. L.
Cooking and heating loves
.- b t received. Ail
of st d r up. to-date.
Harrington Barber Co.
. a large lot of
dim, N. f
tar; C.
S.
W. H. S, an
els is i
U. ii . n .
a sue m
i . i .
a . re I i
each
.; all ;.
RESOURCES.
Loans and
vi cured
unsecured
la U
. m Banks
. Bankers
w coin
,. notes
other U. S. notes
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stack
fund 500.00
divided profit.-,
. .-s ex. pd
Bills
certificate
D posit
lo c cit
I r e Checks
4,000.00
950.00
6.033
68.17
Tots
f 21,605.46
. C
Tweeds-
as it
Pit
I'M
A. o. e
TATE OP H A, County of Pitt,
I, Gardner. bank, do sol-
swear i if due to tie best of my
in and f. G. T. Cashier.
Subscribed and
John Z.
C. J. Tucker.
me, this 10th day of S pi.
K. F.
Not.-.
W. W. Dawson,
Directors.
THE CONDITION OF
a.-., is ;
.- extend and prices.
H price.-.
A. Ante co.
A nice lot of Notions in. i
rock.
i. by these
. .
. .-
Hi. i .-.- v-o.
a. i-i-i
i. it . rooting oar. be
l . Co.
. . ,. dine ft
. .-. machines,
. ., repairs, call
u. . . . i , e;
. c. x i. to
i;. . . . . to at-
Ail kinda, Sunday.
Mr. .
Harrington, Ba
L.
I .
Another large lot of -i-
shoes just received. tended the
A. W. Co. a
A nice line of trunks and suit y.
cases just All j. l
services
day
J. Is. IV.
our new wit
Harrington, Barber Co. c n-,
ft. W. baa just re- Greenville Mono
a nice lot of tin and Kiss S
ii ware. B -n. ct me i
The County re tins .
are the d for you. The are
cheap, durable and
right and workmanship
guaranteed. A. G. Cox
uses i.
r- nu
lo
la
. SE Ii.
in
T I Barking Trust Co.,
At
AT N.
of l.-t. WOO.
. i
Pu
muslin
Resources
and discounts
Overdrafts secured
and nu-. cured I
and
Hue Iron, and
and .-
ii i
Liabilities
R.
la
Wain
Tuesday. The
colic
S. t. Carroll
I . a f seine.-.
Prices are fr twenty to six. I Branch nix
five cert ten.
lamp chimneys for of
cent. W. L House Co. I Mo day to enter i
Keep your ware shiny I P. A. d
now by the famous R. hi
M Electro Shine and returned
P found at W. L. House hi
Co. Also nice lot of stove polish, bean very sic
received. B nice lit of The aeries
ladies and
Barber Co attended by m ,
For and cement see Robt. ,
Barber Co. Ai Co. C
have received a large lot of I i the oldest A. I
nice shoes for winter i tr fire and life in-
There will be preaching in companies in America. Mr. and Mi.- N
church morning write mortgages deeds, I Hugo, have I i
Primitive con-Co. Winterville. N. C
am selling twenty live cent
nice hearse
; i s A. G. Cox to.
went to Kinston
i., ;.;. pipe and
. . i W. L. H use cc Co.
he Indian
in the W, .
some ago, showed
; . in the
i.; ti h i. All speak well
i .
i,
then
CI . i b Away
v e In
j;
. per-
dry
. ; ;. bet p
b not
Total
Capital Stock
surplus fund 4,500.00
profits
taxes pd 1,576.03
Hills payable 3,000.00
Deposit sub to check 31,440.88
for interest
and
Total
STATE OP NORTH
J. v. u
w I . tali
knowledge and belief.
.- , air. m
for i.-. tins .
T.
to I
of
i . .
. County of
all bank, do sol-
fill i- true to the In-st of my
W. II. Cashier.
Staton,
S Jones.
M. o.
Directors.
ii
re
REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of
ThE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT N.
At the of business, Sept.
Resources
Liabilities
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
Furniture and fixtures
Capital stock
Surplus fund
650.00
d Demand
j Due from and
Silver coin,
minor currency
Nat bank r. am
I. s. not
Total
I S
1,178.68 Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes pd 43-2.06
Bills payable 5,000.00
Time ear. of deposit 202.20
other Deposits subject to ck 3,130.65
mi
Total
Large lot of post
just received.
L. Co.
J. S. Ross, Winterville. . in
V an Belling stock The .
of boys clothing below cost for Free Will B ,
next few days. We also
was a warm game of have just received a celebrated
played here yesterday , This still There be
between the team and the headquarters good drinks, I services,
W. steam. The score stood frail and peanuts. You are in- Mr. M-
to in favor of W. H rited. W. L. House Co. Tuesday.
-in , the oldest ;
and strongest fire and life n fire and life
com in America. panics in world.
n k bi d g. -J. S. q r.
J.
. B. Johnson aid R I Men of the .
. . . services in r fourth r
yesterday. ling with the tribe, at V.
ions,
i h . .-
h.
i- h
. i. .
. h . . ;
a and i- .
ii .
Vi
. 1909.
i. .
STATE CAROLINA, Pitt County,
We, J. E. P. A. Cashier
of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that above state
nu hi it true to tin- In -1 of our knowledge and belief.
I-. A
Subscribed and to be-
fore me, this 10th day of Sept.,
II. Hunsucker,
Notary Public
E. GREEN,
Cashier
A. Cox,
R. II. Hunsucker,
P. Harrington,
Directors
v. ,
CONFORMS TO I FOOD AND DRUGS LAW.
, y Couch. and D
by .-tins . cathartic No P- I I
Prepared by ; CO. CHICAGO.
FOB SALE LL.
CONFORMS
, i over many Couch. It rid. the
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. Editor a d Owner
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. CAROLINA OCTOBER I I
No.
WHY PRICES L
SOME FACTS TAKEN FROM
REPORTS
Shown. America H- I
Trade With Foreign as
Grade,
Conditions
leaf
giving grave concern
growers.
ramifications to
which render an
analysis of
extremely difficult. i
is unstable, formative
predicated upon i
data are n i BE
But one
certain, and that is that
growers are with
new problems that r i .-
information and cm; i
in their
Tl e c
and labor of the d
publishes a
bulletin entitled Con
and Trade
Bull, tin I
Madrid, in
ring to to the monopoly
the leaf t of Spam, uses
in part the following
monopoly
years ago began to
id
i . f.
II
I v, r It
r it.
i i
e, and
last
The
e more or less I what they formerly were.
th. sup
id to be the
policy at
measures
which
this end art of
a pro-
can
i of tobaccos of
See As
i in imp .
hi for the
Third-As
alter the
id foreign
cigars,
the
all American
is doing its
pate r by fore
stalling its occurrence through
preventive meat ires.
It is by mes the object f
these ii discourage
but little. It is also the growth I a
course would economic
readjustments little less
in their and
than the loss of our
export leaf trade.
The world is accustomed to our
leaf, and likes Our leaf has
the prestige of u-e through
From foregoing is read-
apparent, that a great impetus
has Keen n to the growing of
in countries hitherto
pr
evident that these foreign-
tobaccos are being largely
substituted for leaf formerly
raised in the United States.
The reasons for this state of
affairs are frankly stated, in the
consular reports quot-
ed, as prohibitive prices and
unsettled conditions.
In this connection it is also
pertinent to state that the world
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
IN SESSION WITH
MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Id
of
Bi .
Association began Prim d I th-
in on I
The attendance in
the w .-
Tuesday night
A CARD FROM
He it Still Our
Tobacco i armor.
Concluding an in the
pr in the i sue
of Sept. ear. used
this la , tobacco
should be
I--,. ;
n S pounds of tobacco, of
Cl .
world's markets.
Moreover, tobacco is. .
our historic prop.
j , . After devotional exercises,
it to mankind and ,
introductory sermon was
to
Brazilian tobacco at Hamburg
and Bremen, in to r pi
little by little, the Am
product which it formerly
chased in the United States and
in other markets. It is now
said that the monopoly is
of forming, in conjunction
with other tobacco purchasing
lower
from his shoulder.-
ti. leading.
of American
L Vice
As as the American
,,
r, , ii bar, i obtainable
at price 11.- enough to
i It planter. BO long
is it r in spite
i a. the of roe govern
m private enterprise.
a and
Am after
the
in by the recent
trouble is in
the of the
act like a chemical
opera produce a reaction
a a caution would
avoid. It i obvious that if Ken
tobacco is once grown sue
on a large scale all over
y its cultivation will continue
the high American
which originally induced
it should not longer
Since tie above consular re
port was written trade reports
have been to the effect
should it not to purchase of tobacco raised in and
tobacco in other markets elsewhere, and has laid in about
In Bulletin Deputy Consul, supply of to-
General V. Dye, of Berlin,
under the caption,
Tobacco in the German
user the following
In connection with these Ital
trade reports, it is of interest
to note that it is officially re-
the past five years that Brazil exported
leaf has the
far been replaced by tobacco . .,.,
Java and Sumatra and to a less
extent by tobacco from Santo
Domingo. The cigar
claim that they are not
dependent on American leaf
tobacco, as Dutch Indian
tobacco now fills all require-
The tailing off in imports
of American tobacco into
Germany in the past few years is
attributed the relatively high
price of American product
compared with from
other countries.
prediction is made by all
those consulted that in case the
prices of American tobacco were
raised the imports would de-
accordingly
Mr. Dye also states that
ports of leaf from the United
States have fallen off 1,400 tons
since 1903. In this connection
it may be stated that re-
Germany has heavily
increased her import duty on
leaf tobacco, which will doubtless
further decrease her import from
the United States.
In Bulletin Vice Consul
Bayard Cutting, Jr, of Milan,
Italy, under the heading
Independence of Foreign
states, among other things,
has long been felt that
Italy should be freed from its
dependence on the foreign and
especially American tobacco.
Kentucky tobacco dominates the
Italian tobacco situation. It
current year about
worth more of leaf than she ex-
ported during the corresponding
lour months of the year
This is highly significant, to say
the least.
In Bulletin Consul Gen-
Robert J. Wynne of London,
in discussing the British leaf to-
trade, states as
American leaf tobacco
trade in the United Kingdom
could not hold the
it held in 1907. Its decline
is due chiefly to the disturbed
condition of affairs in Kentucky
and
On top of these consular warn-
comes the recent govern
showing, already widely
put to the effect that
the fiscal year ending June
last, the United States ex
ported nearly forty-three million
pounds less of leaf tobacco than
during the previous fiscal year.
When it is remembered that
there was also a falling off
shown for the fiscal year ending
June 1903, the significance
of these progressive, heavy de-
in exports of leaf is dis-
It this connection it is
tune to state that our exports of
Burley to Prance have
ceased, because of
prices, other grades having
situation, if. . ;.
supplies three-fifths of the substituted, and it is doubt-
raw material, and is if be
for the manufacture of recovered under any
of price conditions. The same
is in a measure true of some
other countries to which we have
heretofore exported Burley to-
in more or less liberal
liberal quantities.
It is also a well-known fact
most popular brands of cigars.
Until 1904-6 the prices of Ken-
remained low, and even
fell year to year. But
since that time they have been
ruing by giant strides. A wide-
spread alarm has been awakened
in Italy, and the government
which the United States produces
less than one third. Therefore,
the assumption on the part
our leaf producers that they ham
the only land in the world that
can grow the kind of tobacco
that the world wants is fallacious
Foreign buyers clearly indicate
a determination to bring
can growers to a realizing
of this fallacy by obtaining their
leaf elsewhere.
In short, foreign s. it
view our high prices and dis-
civic conditions in some of
our principal tobacco growing
sections, have entered vigorously
into the occupation of
growing in their respective
countries and their several
and dependencies.
Turning the foreign ti
the domestic field, not only
old Burley producing a
large crop, but because of
prices aid the migration Bur
raisers from the turbulent
Burley territory in Kentucky.
this type of tobacco is now
successfully raised in
quantities in Missouri, and in
an experimental way in Illinois,
as wed as in some other States
hitherto not engaged in Burley
production. The reports of th.
success of Burley growing b
Missouri are especially cheerful,
indicating gratifying success
s disposition to expand the in
With this increased
production and minimized con-
both foreign and do-
what is to be the result
Our home
co only so much, and if in
consequence of the
causes a large surplus
accumulates for which there is
no demand, will the grower re
the legitimate causes for
his embarrassment, or will he
blame imaginary persecutors and
seek artificial means for remedy-
real evils brought about
largely by his own indiscretions
and blindness to the operation of
the laws of cause and effect and
supply and demand
In this connection it may be
properly remarked that the
breaks are a better market on
which to sell tobacco than
meetings. The marts of
trade are better places to find
customers than legislative halls.
Cash at fair prices are,
as a rule, better customers than
polling combinations, which
themselves in last analysis are
to the law of supply and
demand, and the outcome of
which is, therefore, problematic-
while at the same time in-
expense, inconvenience
and delay, and the withholding
from circulation the money that
the cash buyer would provide
for the facilitation of trade in ah
of arteries.
These facts and observations
suggest future contingencies
pleasant to contemplate.
It is and fatal for
tobacco growers to close their
The
the weed
with institutions
in statecraft, in long
and in sentiment. Th vary
of this association firmly
J hen
first roll call show ; growth and let
out of fifty churches, stand on h th. r Highly
ported and em will
be an entire . of
tobacco now
aids class
by Bee. R. A Me
we ah -u i
s of alienating our
customers we should and can
large r numbers and men
their patronage, can
by
rs my th y Lets
what they want and a
bit less than they want, all
our home the
and -on-
all on
or four
in my
land, of Scotland Neck- It
a masterly discourse in most
language
delivered His text was crop in a sea
fixed minds of the a j . able way and n K throw it
tobacco users a less i-- t. . . . . .- ,, the market in three
, . . , out, Future. ,
, . . , , months- D this and
showing privilege . . . .
. . opinion it i the that
I honor of tie Christian in this, ,
. . . will produce a cure.
r of God s . , , . . ,
j u Notwithstanding, this article
aid having a ,
j , . , .- was for an attack upon
; guide and for a , , ,
f , i me. Those who have watched
i ii, he turned the Christian s, , , . .
, . . , ,., , . market year will bear
for hysterical business math J A lowing that all
The world is willing and
to pay us a lair price for our I. ,. N
out not pay an H , J
. i shall b.-. and we know not what
price, nor will it submit to in
dignities and barbaric civic con-
in order to obtain it.
Our home manufacturers can
em uh to supply
he enormous consumptive- re-
that brains and
have built up. and, no
mount of attempted
can compel them to m re.
dome re power-
less to compel th-
public to product,
made of at
prices, or to more than
suits the inclinations of the pub-
we shah be, but when He shall
appear shall be like Him, for
we shall see Him as He
the conclusion of the
former moderator T. M.
Arrington, of Rocky Mount,
the association to order
and asked Dr. J. D to
lead in prayer.
Former clerk J. A. Sullivan, of
called roil of
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
Killed
Member of Al
Washington. N. C, Oct.
One of the boldest and most
I daring assaults and ever
known in this city was committed
last night between twelve and
one o'clock on east Main street,
Washington,
churches and forty responded as
having delegates present.
The election of officers was
then declared in order. T. M.
Arrington was unanimously re-
elected moderator, and J. A.
Sullivan unanimously re-elected
clerk and treasurer. H.
was elected historian.
The moderator announced the
several appointed at
last session for the different
topics at this
chairman of the commit-
tee on order of business reported,
this h- in are with
program previously published.
An Lou; President
when a Mr. C. R. Skater, owner j,, Last Carolina
of several of Carnival the
shows, which exhibited in this visit
SI to impending danger,
already prepared in earlier years. I Japan are leas than one-third of sensible thing to do is to
city the past week, was waylaid
on his way to his boarding house
by a thug, who coming up behind
struck him a powerful blow over
the right eye with an old gun
following with a single
blow and very near killing him,
Mr. Shafer was found in a
semi-conscious condition some
time after by Mr. D. W. Bell
manager of the local telephone
exchange, while on his way
home, and he phoned
Dr. Joshua Tayloe who came for
the wounded man in a ambulance
and took him to the Washington
hospital, where an operation was
p at which it was found
a large the skull was
crushed in and a piece of bone
resting on the brain. Davis
Tayloe. assisted by Dr. E.
M. Brown, performed an opera-
at three o'clock morn-
removing a large amount of
crushed bone and saturating the
injured and lacerated
When found both
pockets of the injured man had
been rifled and between seventy
Ave and one hundred dollars
had been The
consciousness
morning and gave a
of his assault. There are slight
hopes for the recovery of the in-
man. Local police are at
work but no arrests have b
made yet.
was read by the clerk, and
on motion of Rev. R. A.
land the association voted to ac-
the invitation with thanks.
Visitors introduced,
these being Rev. T. Hill
of the Southern Baptist
Seminary at Louisville;
Rev. M L. general man
ager of Thomasville
Dr. J. D. said he
was not a visitor but was right
at and ex-Gov, T. J. Jar-
vis. Each responded in a few
words.
Rev. J. B. Cook, pastor of
Memorial church, extended a
brief welcome to the association
that lacked nothing in earnest-
and cordiality.
Cards were distributed for the
delegates to give in their names,
and with benediction by Rev M.
L. adjournment was had
to o'clock Wednesday morning.
After adj mod-
showed The Reflector
representative a gavel which had
been handed him by J. D. Chris-
of Rocky Mount, just be-
fore he started to the
lion. Thia gavel was beautifully
carved and a work of art. On
the handle, made of hickory.
carved Roanoke Baptist
great
things for God, expect great
has proven Ripe tobacco
with body and is just
as high right now as it has beer,
in years. Farmers nave mark-
the crop up to this time in a
very sensible and reasonable
way. There has not been a glut
nor crowded market this
fall and have gradually
grown batter and better until the
average during on the
floors of The
dated Tobacco Company am
not informed as to the averages
on other is about eleven
cents-
My publications concerning
the tobacco business are based
upon conditions existing in the
tobacco trade. I have studied
to learn the facts and these facts
I have given to the public solely
in the interest and for the benefit
of the men who toil to produce
the tobacco crop.
I hold myself fully
to the tobacco farmers for ray
every utterance. I am conscious
that whenever I put pen to
paper what write is very likely
to be twisted and tad for
the purpose of misrepresenting
me, but I have depended upon
the conscience and intelligence
of the honest of the
people, and I am yet to realize
the confidence was misplaced.
O. L. Joyner.
Counterfeiting.
Robert Sugg and Norwood
Adams, white, of Swift Creek,
had a hearing Monday U.
S. Commissioner Henry T. King,
on the charge of counterfeiting.
They were held under bond
each for their appearance at
New Bern court next week. They
gave bond.
Counterfeit dollars and nickels
have been found circulating in
several places within the last
year. A young man named Or-
from the same neighbor-
hood as Sugg and Adams, was
recently arrested in Kinston for
attempting to pass counterfeit
dollars
things from
at Rocky Mount Oct.
field is the The
head of the gavel was of
more wood, wedge shape, or like
a blacksmith's cutting hammer.
On the opposite sides were
of two men, one showing
attempt, the other expectation.
A motto OB the ft Order
Heaven's first i gavel
is much admired Who see
it.
POOR

Sane .
Suits, Raincoats
; . . the mo at,
We arc ho
line- Dr it in th. seal . nicest
. . r .
A full iii . . en T
Class Store
PORt CANDIES ALWAYS ON HAND
Nicest Soda Fountain in rd s
Ice Cream exclusively.
L h. of Pharmacy
always on hand
Our Iii U I
and wear. Try . i. n w D
lea you. a full Bed
C mi
double tingle beds.
See G-.
you i , need, can j y want .
. . .
Low 1-12
Si
la
143-4
i I
-I
K -D
E MARKET
Col Co. U-
b r
IS . K
IS
1324
SB
1-132
-.-t-J o,
pair ii will I.
J, R. J, a
Greenville, N. C.
I The Prescription
druggists
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE
We have in a line of Coat Suits
for the fall. Anew line of and
Children's Cloaks. Our Shoe Stock is as
strong as the strongest. We carry the
celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoes for
men. women and children. Our Regina
and shoes for are here
and cannot be surpassed as to style and
quality. The
Dry Goods, Notions, Silk and
Grocery Department
is not lacking.
The Cotton Ginning season is here, and
be sure and give us a chance before buy-
your bashing and ties. Remember,
when you gel ready to fence off your
peanut patch for your hogs, we have the
wire to do it.
ATTENTION
When you spend your money with
have a chance to
Win A Piano, Free
Carry as Side Lines
far Bonbons and Chocolates
Eastman for Kodaks and Supplies
AIR-FLOAT TALCUM C. A POUND BOX
CENTRAL MERCANTILE
COMPANY
J. F. DAVENPORT, Manager.
Big Store
I Sells it
C. T.
comes to join their friends in this review of all that's gig Store
w in exposition of style. Every day , p.
, fresh arrivals of the new and stylish. e
Fashionable
will do well to come now and our great
clothes showing
FOR FALL AND WINTER
the handsomest fabrics we have ever seen, the
colorings and weaves are the weaving
art and the style, fit and tailoring, are examples
of the splendid taste, ski and Ingenuity of those
celebrated master tailors, and designers,
BROS.,
Baltimore and New York. These beautiful clothe must be seen to be
Mated Come now come while the assortment is complete, even if not
display Is worth seeing. C t to the right place and
in can at small expense by dealing us.
FURNISHINGS
Everything for the gentleman, In the newest effects-It is Impossible to
describe the endless variety, just come and look.
FASHION SHOW
THE CITY'S GREATEST MERCHANDISE
FEAST
On every hand we hear the word, well done, in
appreciation of what is the most complete, and
by far the finest merchandise exposition we
have ever presented in this city. This fall's
program includes big features for shoppers in
every department, with special emphasis
to our superb showing of
Millinery and Coat Suits
We want you to come and see and select a hat and suit just for a try on.
You will find the reason in the mirror, reflecting a distinction and a fit
that Will really surprise you. You get the right style, for
they are individuals of taste.
IT
fa
in
Get Ground i
I am now offering some very desirable Residence lots for sale.
it will be to your interest to see me.
I also have some splendid Manufacturing sites on railroad sidings for s ale.
Terms to suit purchasers.
ARTHUR, Greenville N.
YOU CAN NO f AFFORD TO INVEST
in until you have our
We hive on our floors the most complete lire of
of every description ever shown In Greenville and we invite
you to inspect our cf
Rugs, Mattings, Art Squares, Window
Shades, Sets, Etc.
In fact everything to home comfortable. we
are also sole agents tar the d Royal Felt
his no equal.
Taft Boyd Furniture
Consolation.
was
-f
lull through
of
ll
t, wire comfort Mi
you've
all life. you'll
warm
r tin-
the man. talk to
way you think I'M a
Atlanta
Music Charms.
S- are fond
Senator
I the
When you home meet a
of i nothing like a
brass band i take tho
bean looking
. iv
i . many
v the whose
. . ii i
man v i
Blowing His
Win n IV. wan prince re-
he visited and at
the time royal highness
with him. from a cold. One day
party were them-
to people from u balcony.
is the I mu-t
see the cried excited
old Yorkshire woman who had come
to sop the gentleman of Eu-
said a
with a hand
pointing
kerchief in
cried the old In pro-
contempt. the
lie own
Tho of Language.
is a funny
after nil,
heard a man talking of a
candidate the other day say,
he lakes this when
runs lie will a
Baltimore
LEADERS IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
GREENVILLE, N.
It i .
i run c i a
crimson within, has tin
of ha had a pie. i
bitten mil of it. This fact,
n- quality, led
An Test.
Placed in a howl of water an .
if fresh will remain resting at the
bottom of the vessel; if quite
fresh . ill rest with the big end
raised than the small
and the In th big en I c i
the older i- egg. A- an egg
older. -.- the Spatula, the
water in the of an
egg . .;. , this . a uses the
; the end
every . enlarged. Tin
larger space become
the the e; . the water
till in course time it floats.
Washed
A . ti in a small
on the
. k
i . . . . .
i . -s
net mm nil
The Lars
IS THE FOR
When it comes to beautifying home
there is room for thought, and we
want to aid you in making such
as will be prof and gratifying.
have just received a handsome of
I the. Mohammedans to represent it ., mt
forbidden fruit of tho garden , r of hid
of to warn men against
its noxious properties.
OUR PIANO
Now Open.
WITH the exception two makes which have not reached us
yet. the most of the makes which we intend to handle are
on our floor, next to Carr Atkins Hardware Co.
The grandest display ever shown. In this of
pianos can be seen, the artistic Lester. This strictly high grade
piano is used in the leading Conservatories the U. S , among
them in the New England Conservatory, Boston, largest musical
Institution in the U. S. The East Carolina Training
School. Greenville, N. C., has also equipped its music departments
with these famous instruments The renowned Henry and S. G.
Pianos, this concern is one of the most noted of the
pioneers in the piano industry in this country. Of this piano we
quote from the music
Henry is considered to be one of the few really
scientific and expert piano makers we have living today. He is
also recognized as an expert scale drawer and his reputation for
developing the same is second to none in the trade. He stands
as a of scales of
MUSICAL
Six other makes are all standard and Among
those Boudoir known as the smallest high grade, up-
right, ever manufactured ever like it A truly artistic
little piano and is the favorite of the little pianos. We
thus quote the celebrated Madam Emma to the
Boudoir Piano, which I purchased for my private use
and used by me in my I Tour. I say
that this piano has certainly proved itself to be a little jewel. To
state the whole truth. I am enthusiastic over this little piano. It
a quality of tone that is sweet and sympathetic being
practically well adopt.-i to accompanying my voice, and a volume
that is the equal of, if not surpassing, pianos of usual sire. It is
truly a wonderful little piano, and I would not dispose of mine for
any
We invite the public to visit our Are you
the purchase of pianos, or have you one in your home on
trial Come and look at ours, and your home will be made hap-
pier and your pocket book will remain decidedly in a healthier
condition. Terms to suit your convenience. Come and listen to
the Lester, Milton and Bros. Player-pianos.
Daily recitals.
and WHITE
ashore. The
. .- were indignant when after
much inquiry the sober resident
I toll you they were. They were
washed ashore by their mother. You
don't suppose she could take
out into the middle of the ocean to
wash do
We want you to see those Mission Down
Seat ROCKERS, they have style and finish ,
to them that will please the eye and
make home comfort a pleasure.
We want you to to our Store
and see them at and we believe you
will be pleased. Our clerks are polite and
attentive and you will be a welcome
tor. Open from 7.30 a. m. to 9.00 p. m.
Yours truly,
PERRY
Greenville, N. C.
Va.
.-. Bad
Ti .
n . . n -mi-1
Cobb ferns.
NORFOLK. VA.
Cotton Buyers, Brokers
in Stocks, Cotton. Grain
and Provisions,
PRIVATE WIRE
to New York. Chicago
and New Orleans.
ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES
STILL WITH
The
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
NEW YORK.
OLDEST IN AMERICA,
LARGEST
IN
THE WORLD.
1843. over
H. BENTLEY HARRISS
Offer. Door
N.
W. M. DAWSON
Ladies and Gents Tailor,
Greenville, N. C.
Pressing, Altering,
Scouring, Chemical and Dry Cleaning.
Satisfaction or no charger.
In of Herbert Edmonds Barber
i Shop.
THE time to con-
sider where to buy, and what to
buy.
We don't mean to dictate to any
t hey should buy. but if
you will allow us to put you into
some of our
Hart, Schaffner and Marx
new models, you will be readily con-
what to buy and why we say
so much about Hart. Schaffner and
Marx Clothes.
The all wool fabrics are a special
point for Hart, Schaffner and Marx.
the perfect fit and tailoring
the extremely fashionable style
give the H. S. s M. Clothes an
not to be found in other
makes.
Some of the fashions; for
men are exceptionally stood; the cut
and finish are exceedingly smart,
and we can promise you something
out of the ordinary.
For all axes, sizes and tastes,
stouts and slims, we have the right
clothes.
Prices, we can fit your form, we
can it your purse.
S. FORBES,
THE MAN'S OUTFITTER.
; r-e .
ML
w t.
POOR PRINT

win
THE EASTERN
A We
J. WHICHARD.
HID
NORTH CAROLINA.
f condition in the to I road and you will to give if the other
r pilot One
Si
rate may upon
,., . ,. ., . office in
Roll, . ii
ll
g t, pout
; ,.,,, i- I mail
1909.
SOME FACTS ABOUT TOBACCO
. next tobacco
. . A first, much
written regarding
i , p-i.-e of tobacco,
-I ii
trade for the of
giving it reader informs
a could be obtained,
with that view the article re-
to have been published.
Another
observation that more or less
low price of tobacco,
is the government tax on cigar-
lien the govern
levied a per
thousand on cigarettes of the
quality that sold for cent
and SI per thousand
selling for cents, Sow this
tax is to
thousand, regardless cost to
manufacture or price at which
they sell. The common grader
common grades.
The Reflector went to press at
o'clock today so
could go to the circus
When settles down to
j the fact that he is there to stay,
lie may have less to winy about.
I like he
jobs begging, and ii i
pie will to be
stand the required
for qua ion.
CROWDS AT CIRCUS.
if tobacco grown Eastern
When I . ; r id
m i -tn el I
.
will he another good mi
Some newspaper have shown n
North Carolina inn
the manufacture these cheap
cigarette, pounds e
so the year
for I he
solid
it
South
nor A ii
so . .
, . . , i lie
With these cheap cigarette sell I , prohibition
.; the per thousand, and a
on th in of . per thou
be i that the re
11.25 iii not cover the
of carrying tins tobacco
ca t ;,;, , ha
eve, been in.
in
the trust
The is not a d. fen
in the live year It
looks his prediction ill
I right.
as Brat raised, and the
full amount has been secured.
i n the 25th inst. the Norfolk
is Southern Railway will put the
cent passenger fare rate in
force over its lilies. Since
rate was established by the leg-
is the Norfolk Southern
ha come under provision
which exempted new lines for a
certain time. That time having
now expired the Norfolk
Southern comes within the law.
tin Wednesday at New
the governor of Island
i and hi- staff, accompanied by
many people from State,
unveiled and dedicated a
the memory of the
Island veterans who were
buried in the national cemetery
there New entertained
the visit -rs handsomely and Sec-
of Slate I Bryan Grimes
represented
in an address of welcome.
id and the purpose
; the i u stages be
II .
some more
decided t try it
Yes, are
Who had rather
this article is not speak in
their . nut the paper be
in fair I thinks it
serves its better, and
does the r a greater
to facts just as tin j
are an Ml the real
instead
cry of amuse in
them a spirit and
animosity.
what are the facts
Common grades of tobacco an
low in price, too low, in fact,
lie f; a profit- Rut
; the A. T Co alone
. H this low Let i see
any tobacco market you
please and you find the
can buy is. the Imperial buyers
and the independent buyer, the
latter largely the majority.
The bid ling is open, fair and
without restraint. Do the
pendent buyers pay any more
than the Not
the the con party Sea
sumer. hence this year only hi u for ma;
pounds will be .,
used in making these cheap has had enough,
ere i- that in
demand Mrs. Ruth
. daughter of
some people
trudge along
The Independence to pay a
little tax ti
With
i in i ii
fuels v
W. J. is
. ,, . ,, able to see why the A r. Co. or
, , , ,, i I I date for congress from Colorado,
else mid be abused
, i . . i , Somebody in Hie family eon
for buying they lure
. stunt IV before I lie
no use for and cannot dispose
Men engaged
Another thing
factoring, whether in Hie
must e i- more
s. There i-
opportunity lore these, and
they are to help the bus-
and development of the
town.
tax to good ones.
r- They were the same way about
be them-
selves, and keep their children,
in ignorance than to pay a little
school lax Rut the school tax
Came and you see what
doing for county.
ill greater improvement will
follow when the entire county
ha- roads.
or independent concern, are
no u business judgment, or
supposed t-1 be, and are not go
to carry on that t of
that for them,
and they he expected to
put money in a of duff for
which they have no use just In-
cause has it to sell.
of pounds sold,
amount in dollars and cents that
r paid, and the average price PI., ft Sec Bar-
, . ,. ,. M sad Bailey t Rocky Mont.
per pound, that is the way the
secretary of the To-
, . ., . . at Rocky Mount on
Hoard has when Bar.
his reports, and on many Other Bailey greatest snow on
markets similar report have I earth exhibits there on that date,
been made. gr-at many of our MM
already expressed
as having made up their
to attend, A glance a th
it of wonders to be see it
mg show lead to
believe that the limit in
z as well a- number of
to seen has finally
. n reached. mm Bailey
pr sent this year u ne'er t heir city
of tents more tilings
new than have beer, by
all her shows
Hie balloon horse, K
r troupe o
coal hack stallions, the musical
elephants, celebrated
troupe of seven
troupes of foreign acrobats, four
troupes of and
of other novelties
all go o complete a circus per-
that h-is never been
The big menagerie
has been augmented by the
of many new strange
and is larger than all
in this Country
combined- lei parade so
gorgeous and so tremendous in
size, bog-gars ion situ in
all is a index wonder-
performances follow.
in- to have made
a tin-.- of prohibition law.
. While no liquor can be sold in
Now, why I the th state, it can he made, and
I'll- National C iii-
moot iii No.
vein to 8th, bringing to
I r representative men from
every part of tin- United Slate
At i same lime exhibit of
North Carolina crop will be
show the visitor the
advantages this as an
For these exhibits
use the same judgment in their
business control the
situation if they will. Farming
all. Because they a business that should have a
not dispose of th common to much care .-1 study as any oil,.
to advantage urn do not pursuit. Then if the farm-
want it except at a h enough find one part of their business
price to leave them some profit. they
Tb. i why should the trust be top that part of it. If
to take it. and de they are raising more common
for not doing so. when tobacco than there is a demand ill lie
they, likewise, no channel, for. should raising that
through which to dispose of so kind.
The Reflector believe that
distilleries are running right
That looks like simply
playing r the r.
The fair will be held
Raleigh Oct. 18th to and
the outlook is ii is to be the
beet yet held.
for pace for exhibits have
been made, an I the attractions
premiums nave been offered, a
list v, can be had by
A.
agriculture, Raleigh, It
. , . . . thought of tin
i h Reflector would like
Why one Man Lost Chance of
Life.
Not long ago there was an
opening for a man with a
in a distant says
Jane Lee in The Designer lot
November. In our office was
the very man who. we thought
was peculiarly suited for the
place. We all urged to go
West and make application, but
he refused to do it. think
even the member of bis own
were anxious to see him
take advantage of the
Some of us in talking it
over, were a bit resentful of bis
attitude. We thought him
lacking in ambition and courage.
He was afraid to strike out and
take the And then one
day -these things happen so
man and had
a heart to heart talk,
learned why be had not gone
He hail lacked fund
The trip to the distant city
meant the money due that very-
week for life insurance
And then the new
wanted well dressed, prosperous
looking mil.
have looked line ill my
last year's overcoat and this
season's cheap business -nit.
should have had to buy a decent
outfit to make a good
and if had faded to get
the place then some one at home
would have had to suffer for my
plunge. It's all very Well for
men without family ties to
strikeout on new lines, a
man with u wife and children
must keep things moving at
home, lie can take no chances.
Three days later met hit
will- in a trying to decide
between two silk petticoats.
If get the blue, it Will just
match my new but if I get
the black, can wear it with
several It is hard to
decide. Nowadays one must
have a silK drop skirt with every
to county exhibits
and some of the premiums-
The B of Aldermen have
not done a better thing th
man's last
year's overcoat and this year's
cheap business suit, and under-
stood. His present salary
lowed her to have a silk
and be did not wish her to wear
sateen ones for a while, that
common tobacco the
to Pitt
action in for a statement
, e prospects-
receipts expenses tie-, . .-. .
lie is not embittered nor re-
and I gilt plants to b Q lie does not question
his right to wear silk
teachers as they come
hand you will see the farmer- aid organize hack today to begin their
tobacco bid on eagerly and
satisfactory pr.-.
Early in the present
The Relic tor copied an article
year. The Reflector is glad to
. . familiar faces
hi. to Bee
in ii y m Remember i
i- i lie, ours if you
i .
i . . i r
y, ha; right on
en-
-ti.-k tn their organization. school
Here in V. North Carolina
tin y I ave l best far-
mi rs n in
lie Tobacco or that ever
rial, of showing, is not . . . nor
-mine reports, how strong as it should . We re
n o . . mi e had to IV -I
, y that i- doing
i its n ire . I ban
r v. , this thing now of. Mr. I .
r, .
-I ., . ill anal i tin . to i who
I . i . their to- attack them.
u report .-. n n .,
; than I for. any n , .,
ii . i . ides, . i .
u I k lime had
i on an- poke
I i
I . nu
made public The law under
which the Water and Light Com
mission was created provided
that such statements be made to
the aldermen every three
the law this re-j ,,,,,,., assumed.
has not been complied
with. The r and
ice i- in I In- tow n and tin
consumer h am
skirts while he wears last year's
overcoat. He simply belongs to
the large class of American men
who turn their
salaries over to the family whose
Marriage Licenses.
Register of Deeds W. M. Moore
has Issued the following licenses
masonic opera house.
Thursday Evening. October
Merchant of
Special it of Mr.
Eduard D assist, d by
Eugenia and . company of
players m .- m
piece c Merchant of
Mr.
Miss a-s
management of Guy F G
The entire i,
many sets of t-c all
Venetian furniture and furnish-
all special and
orate costumes of Hie
period, an by Mr.
Gregg, the local
nothing from the
back-
The management
the of Mr. and
company with groat pleasure and
with the assurance the pro-
is complete. He asks
the consideration and attendance
of the citizens of Greenville that
Mr- may be ed
amongst the first class
of annual visitation.
See P. M. Johnston for your
mill supplies and mill repairs.
All work
has be-u criticism last
of it is not
mad ; as
J, Braxton and
, , ,
Braxton. ,
of the town's David C. James and Henrietta
he
M. I i id R a I Bea-
are, so they mm ,
i; . . on an Pearl
,, ; town is
l I
Nervous
Break-Down
Nerve energy Is the
force controls the or-
of cir-
digestion and
ion. When you
feel weak,
table, sick, is often be-
cause lack nerve
c and the process
of and
i life is with.
Hi by hum prod ;
bases i
i I i .
i . i , i f completion of
v th con- doing bu
it
In
i, ell a- I In
v sold mi -a. i et. Ill
N I .
the i Let us have -i. o
price also, i; i . Set Grin
i Misery
. ,
COLORED.
., ilia ii M and Pearl
James Turnage and Hattie
and Ada
cured thousands of such
cases, and n ill we b
if not
cure you. Try it.
d i. to Gr
hem
-d in
.,.,. . I ti
. exist.
I i
I It looks like the and Ob- Dr. H. W. Battle has d
to, ., gel fact as pat-tor of the Baptist church
,, . . , . . to. to accept a call to;
,, , Va.
it college i p noticed reports from a
ii t out her in endow-, of market in North I New Buckwheat and Oil Meal
i men Mr, i that gave the total at M. Sc
, I
t relief.
; ,. i
Or,
. . . .; ass
to i you.
Miles Medical Co, Ind
lOUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF W. E. TINGLE.
Took is Mirror For
Silver.
Agent Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates
-w
Any kind of the solemn Th-
needles, shuttles, bobbins belts; bride was beaut fully ad ed in
at J. R. smith Co. traveling coat suit, short
, before th- morning train the
Bed by Rev.
HOPE WELL ITEMS
Spring dress goods laces
to match at J. R. Smith
Mason and Lightning fruit
jars, rubbers and caps at J. R.
Smith Co.
fitting, rubber and
belting, rope and pulleys at J. R.
I I C. Oct.
Rev. T H King Idled his
appointment here Sunday
He will b in .,
at Ho
marriage w i in
H- L. n, i of
the groom After the ceremony
the ample drove to day
where they re third Sunday in
by their many ,
took their for
future home in ;
We all , ,.
in upper part of the Bethel. N. I
r . f are twin who bear The death angel visit
a most striking resemblance to town last Friday
each other. one of the took from us Mr.
twins t- to do one of our be
some While in one of men.
stores aha
happened to a mirror, I i.
The lady, as soon as she her; of his life. Seven s
own threw up
bar hands and fever
a-mercy.
V Tablets
i.- I
, I.-,, w l- W III
;. i . i i Hid If j u
II . . M to ; II
V M I. . , II
-i . p j. ply, and .- i-- I
nu n -1
M. . June W,
P, run
to ll P Ta I--
i . II d ;. all.
n . . my
. . h It for .-
arc hi-, .,
I doing though her Be t
her is by
ll ill M .
ti.
Sands s i
Smith Co.
Tamp Harrington, of
spent a part of Monday in our; Mis. Rosa Homing
little town. We hope he will Monday from a few days trip
repeat it again soon.
T. W. Wood Sons turnip and
rutabaga at J. R. Smith Co.
School books and stationary
at J. R. Smith Co.
Lawns, Laces and Hamburgs
at greatly reduced prices at J.
R. Smith Co.
hose for ladies,
gentlemen and children at J. R.
Smith Co.
Mrs. J. W. Glenn's father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
have been visiting bar for the
past few days.
patterns and magazines
at J. R. Smith Co.
Mrs. J. A. Davis Co., will
have their fancy millinery open-
t. and We cordially
invite our many friends to come,
in f m.
Lime, cement, windows and
Tarboro and other places.
C. L. and v left
afternoon-
W. E. PatricK spell a part
the day in Greenville day.
Miss Blanche Cannon -pent a
part of i .
The sermon preached by
Bishop Strange on Friday
night was much enjoyed by
every one who was
Miss Esther Blount, who has
been very ill with typhoid fever,
is recovering very
Mrs. R. Tingle been
very sick for the past few
E L. Turnage went to
ville this morning.
John C. Nobles, of this place,
has closed out his i and
insurance business E. W.
Tingle.
Over bales of cotton was
sold on the Ayden cotton market
J- and H. Cox spent
near Gardner's
Cr s R
I Paul Lu Herd of
e-i i i mule a week e
i visit to our vicinity.
E A. Li of New Her-,
Friday night with hi
daughter, ; C. Cox.
Miss Ami Cannon i
we-k -ear field,
Savage, of e.
twin .-. d
Wades fer.
i ,
ii ; r id
. i , a i. .-
in p It
B J.
I is i . i . or ac
. Ml i i.-1. via mi
i 1- I . . I C
I . nu. . b i i mt i up . of l
I. ,. T ,;. II I- . ,
ha i. ; . mi m vi
f , . ,
.,. in
la .-- -u r.-n.--
; i S- by -i i
s.
ti
. any
i I
v. , i
I II .
spent Sunday at
Milts Mime spent
day t in Ayden.
Miss Lelia went to
shopping Saturday .
Misses and Julia
Smith spent Saturday
Mrs. B J. Skinner, of Cl
B is spending this week
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Cannon.
Jesse Rollins, of
spent Sunday afternoon at J.
Misses Cannon n
David Smith went on a
Sunday night.
doors always on hand at J. R. j Saturday.
Smith Co. Milton has
Ned has returned-once more ard taken his old
from a trip in Craven county. position again in Hart
Try a bucket of office,
one third less than lard, at J. R. George Worthington will soon
Smith have his new work shop he
C. L. Cannon left Wednesday can do his repair work in it.
evening for Plymouth and other
points.
A visit to the large
plant of J- K. Smith Co. And Se How the Candidate. Run Up
Dixon will convince you that
they can furnish you with
Our yours if y-u
WATCH THE PIANO CONTEST.
lumber to build a house, and nice
material with which to complete
it, such as mantels, brackets,
and turned work. Sell
you a open or top
Their Vote.
On Christmas eve The c-
tor h to away the
handsome baby upright Boudoir
piano that on at the
music store of While,
and somebody is to have a
wagon, cart or wheel i very happy Christmas over the
barrow or repair any of the above, possession of an instrument of
for you. Make you wire doors such excellence and value,
and screens for your windows. A number of people are at
Shoe your mules and work in the effort to win this
prize, and if you no not think
grind your corn, your cotton,
while live, and then can fur
NOTICE.
H. Smith has purchased
ll, of A. D. Cox in the
Milling
Co. and will conduct the bus-
at the sane place- All
work promptly looked after. Mr.
Cox will still with the
Company.
f he
A tremendous audience was in
the op house Tuesday
hear the Scotch singers from
in iii lyceum course under e
Book entertainment
was every number
the program being excellent. The
the book cub are to lie
upon success
of . the The
others to ow lyceum
course v ill be as
i . i
. r
will do to . ti i
A Jo., .
Si C , a I
he p
.-
d d
y ii
las
S re
I -l-r
I, .-
-nil
Unloading car American wire
fencing. J- K. J. j. Move
Lilly's Oyster
Fresh Oysters
Coming Every Day
Can Serve You Any Way. Try Me
yOU'LL feel
better for work,
play or rest if you
eat Oats
at least once a
Jay.
him
J Bob is.
Am .-. d J O
hi went
i i . . ii, s e i. n
mm i lie
and Mrs. H. H
a d i h Mu
g at, O i. i
i. ii .-. ,.
R. a., J. D
ti rude Wright, V. J
so Mi o
o.
a Manning went
Lucy
h pi an trip
Di. and Miss E
t e
-I
no
.
th
i.
.-. w run. T r-
I I A
in. HI
I . .- .
I , . s--, .
. . j.,., t
; f. t to
our i I m-c, I
I in All our
--i. v--
i, ii j. don't know
I MB. M
. I.
ion w.
throwing Mil, ,
is so ill
. run d. for I I hi Hi. I l
, lorn, ll i
I , i t
j, . ; , . now ,
and .- ting.
. i. four it .- alt v
whenever an; II .-. la Mm.
l . our i . a
; I,. your That is
mod in com s in my
never travel I lake not
With mo. I i
u . v. ll . -r
. ml i is nil I u --is
and Tablet . l did not lo j
of them.
there In any j
want, why lust lei nu I now l v. ;
Pail a very p. is t
lo U. Little AI
I,
here
ti
W. J Mayo and L -ii Thigpen,
Co were Ill I
Sunday.
Lindsay, of West-
rays, was called home by the
JOHN R
at O'clock Tab Manuel
Hit Home
lost a J
in of John H.
o'clock lie. i .
on avenue,
A. L. depot.
Mr. Moon- was ; native i
they hustling you only
you with a nice coffin or to watch the list of votes as they
casket and hearse- for yourself j are published Others are going
or Come to see us, to enter the contest, as it is open
Yours to please, I to everybody, and it all the
I. R. Smith Co Dixon more interesting, As only one
of the contestants can win the
OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N.
At the Close of Business Sept. 1st,
DEATH OF TOD ALLEN.
Mrs. Allen had been suffering
for several years with a cancer
on the lire She was a
of church at
and a very faithful
worker. She leaves a husband
and several small children, who
have our sympathy in
their sad hour of bereavement.
Mrs. Joe remedies,
Perkins and
m I. K. Smith Co.
belts and a full
line of it J.
Co.
School b and I a
. Smith C i,
K-Elite, i rood top wish to vote for and
in Sm h Co. help get the beautiful piano. Al
i ,. list is published only
i. t-vice a week, but later will
C . more frequently, here
1.1 vote stands
.,,.,,. Mist Mao
i , Miss Lillie R. Tucker
pound -1 Lottie Blow
and pa u bushel Mi-w
. I, h i
.-I., from Mi H
their Miss I I
Mrs. John II. I
piano, all the others who work
for it will be given a cash com
mission according to the number
of subscribers each secures for
The every
date will get something, and we
hope every one will worn to win.
That is the purpose of con-
test, to increase the subscription
list of the paper. Every person
not taking the paper can help
some candidate by subscribing,
and every one already taking it
can help by paying up what is
already and making another,
in advance, Every
payment count.; votes.
Look over the list and
is
Resources
Loans and discounts
Furniture and
Demand loam
Due from 1,594.78
lash items
Gold coin
coin, including all
minor coin cur,
hank and other
N-
Total T
1,919.00
Liabilities
25,000.00
Surplus fund
Undivided profit, less
cur. exp. and taxes pd.
Dividend unpaid
Hill- payable
to check
12,500.00
74.00
5,000.00
r's 01.50
Total
death of her uncle, Mr George was in
Id. his year. H
Miss Mattie Um, Burgaw in
war a pleasant visitor here , on
k. of the Atlantic
Christine l spent M
and Sunday at her
home at Hill
John Sherrod, of
spent Sunday and here.
Colored Man Dead.
Moses King, a well known
colored man here, died Monday
and was evening.
For a long lime he carried on a
market In the
of Fusion rule which put
practically in control of several
Eastern towns, Moses was one
of Greenville's police officers.
agency of the road here,
position he held most
until three years
when he was compelled
health to St up.
health was never good
he continued
on some in a
ship with one of his ions.,
Mr. Moore ma l a of
in Greenville, was
the and
body. He was an elder. u
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY PITT
ll ; Cashier of the above named bank do solemn t
. to th best my knowledge belief.
be. C V-
and to
fore me, this of Sept.
SI ill. HODGES,
Notary V lie
It SMITH.
R, CANNON,
DIXON,
Dire I
Can't r Cut With a Shilling.
ll.,. . ll
,. .,. , . in I
;.,.,. f a n
, IV .
I'll
he
Presbyterian
the prime mover in
church of denomination
I here and securing the building
of a house worship Wm
many ears I
dent
. it .
-i -I-,.
.
III
-i i
in
tin-
W prepare I lo furnish you with
House an Kitchen
, the vi i- i prices. Cash Installment,
Come to us a id r ,
AYDEN FURNITURE CO.
ii
j .
e m
Mrs. John H, i ,
v IN i. bat .
,,, ., , lone, or yourself, in this content. ,, f your ii S Hats, ring t
send in a , . , I
will count Goo .
i ;. with. I to work for , , you.
world . friends gathered your choice and fl N.
it
bride to wit up,
Tripp, Hart . Co.,
., i
POOR PRINT

A M COLLEGE NOTES.
West N. C. Oct.
It will, no doubt, be very
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.
who value their own com-
fort a d the welfare of children,
never be without Moth-
Gray Sweet Powders for en.
use throughout
to the friends of the
. ., i i u ll u u
cultural and Mechanical college I
to learn that it is an
era of untold prosperity. Man
things signify a treat future,
but greatest of all is the
condition of the dormitories. In
fact, even after filling the
hospital, available spate
both in the college and Watt
Raleigh, not a few boys
away for want of room-
several applicants from other
States were declined, as it if th
duty of the college to first ac
the
The most phenomenal increase it
found in the agricultural do
is mote than
since last year.
departments ; re also
increased.
TiM work new
most deserving c is prov-
a success- The twenty-live
young men, chosen from the
hundred of applicants, are from
various parts of the State-one
from Pitt county. are
divided into which work
and go to on alternate
weeks, thereby getting both
practical and theoretical
Thousands are applauding
the-, men for their plUCK,
Una thanking the college for
possible, by
stomach a. These powder,
never fad. Sold all drug stores,
Don't accept any A BU
free to any m r who will
Allen S. d. Ls Roy, N. Y.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
of a decree of the Super-
Court of Pitt county, made in
proceed No. entitled
M. c. t. a. of
Ma thews, against tie urge K.
Mat and Tho. C. Rollins, the
will fell
at public auction i the court
i in on
November the following
real , to wit
One lot in the town of De-
g on street. J. t-
corner; blast
t y to Cherry a
line, then West feet, th
to M. O.
m SI. u.
He Visitors Here and People Who; ,,, to j. B.
W fa
October 7th. ,
W. KM, Jr. is
the at a o one other lot in Bethel
,, North aide of Pleasant street adjoin-
Went tO M. O. OH the
morning.
Mrs. W
of n acre more or lass,
i mar I b.
M O
By virtue of a mortgage executed
and delivered by Elka, Sr., J.
R. Hills and wife, Ola Mills, to f. G.
James on the 4th day of June a. d
in the register e of Pitt
in book on-
d will sell cash the ,
conn in n Sat-
November 6th. me
lowing described parcel or tract or
land in township DIM the
lands of Jesse Haddock, Abner Smith.
Hardy and others, con-
I'll acres more or less and be-
the place Junes Elks, hr.
all of his
said farm except piece recently
deeded off to Joseph Paddock.
October Ma.
F. G Mortgagee.
ltd
R. L. DAVIS, Pres. J. A. ANDREWS, V.-Pres.
H. D. BATEMAN, Asst Cashier.
The Bank of Greenville
With the Experience of I Years.
Board of Directors
And a of
of
son left Wednesday
Mr. Will Joey, of
Neck, family of
Capt Z. T Vincent.
Mil Mary Lang, of Farmville,
who hash.--ii visiting here, re-1
turned borne
Dr. of
here,
to enter his daughter in the
training school.
Rev. B. F. loft this
for Winterville
den to join Strange in his
visits to the churches of those
town. Bishop Strange will
preach in tonight
V. i;
i ltd St.
d -o
Notice
ii as IT
A deceased, late of .
county, N. C, this is to notify
i having the o
Uta of said d to exhibit
to the
from this data or r
Will be pleaded in of their
All to a win
please payment.
This the of Sept. 1909.
T. C Turnage,
K. G. James Son,
ltd
Resources
We are in position to take ;. care of our old
customers, and also prospective ones.
Business Cordially Solicited.
JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier
CERTIFICATE of
Notice.
By of a power of sale contain-
ed in a certain mortgage deed executed
, ed in a certain mortgage
To all whom these Presents come Q me by and wife,
w ., Jones, on the day of January,
,, ,,, in book
k the course . .
discharging the In Ayden sight.
boys of the work course Friday, October h.
just erected and filled wen
large silo at thou-a- burns
th; railroad. The
of bedding the silo, under Miss Lizzie wen
in th
state
ck being
thereof
menu of
. e.
l lie is-
is
; the
of
duty i
1908, ant recorded in book
of the records of
sell for ea--h to the bidder ft
the court house door in Greenville at
oak, M. on Monday, Nov. 8th,
the land in said
gage.
s October 2nd. 1909.
J. C.
w t s
NOTICE.
In Superior Court
Thomas Ann
VS.
James
North Carolina Pitt County,
The defendant named will
take notice that an action entitled a-
above has been commenced in th
faculty tin- Kinston
r went to
boy excellent practice.
North Carolina farmers
should adopt the most
cal means of utilizing the Corn
plant.
it is hoped that the new burns
v ill be ready for use by m-
r. old barns are located
; in the of the
grounds, and are an eye- Miss Nell, left
tore to all. The campus will be for Baltimore,
greatly improved by their re-
and an excellent location
for a gymnasium will be pro- Mrs
as it is quite near
athletic fields.
It appears my
y record of
the f . the dis-
a n Hereof, by the unanimous
of a i the
it, in my office, Farm-n Gin
Com; corporation of tins
who i on office is i
town Grifton, f
of North Carolina I i
the n the em in c
upon whom s ma
h i- e lei wit
chapter R of W
r t i- i
N,., T vet I. J. I
I of i e of .
C I m, do hereby tori
n din,
June, ii in my u j mm --ii
in Court of Pitt county to pro-
to the or m . cure a divorce from the bonds of
ho r. thereof, matrimony, said defendant
which am th will fan her take that ha la r
th n i now on quired to appear at the next term of
Ale in my said office, . P by the Court of Pitt county, to
be held on the tenth Mo-day after
In Testimony I i here- the Monday of it be-
cf unto my hand and affixed my the IS day of Nov. 1909. at the
id this day of Court house of said c in
ville, N. C. and or demur to
the complaint in i aid it the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said
This the day September, 1809,
D. C Moore,
Clerk Superior Court.
Julius attorney for plaintiff.
Id
Jewelry
Was not successful in
finding the North Pole
Jewelry
But was successful in land-
a fine line of pretty
Jewelry, Gold Goods, Silver
Cut Glass and other
PRESENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Call on me for that Diamond or Wedding
Ring. I can please you.
C. E. BRADLEY, SE
Dr. Ii. C
; Henderson
Mrs. B r
is visiting Mrs. J. C. Lanier.
Mr. Mrs. K. H. Fleming
returned Thursday evening from
Scotland NecK.
Harry Skinner and
this
June. A. U.,
I. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of
INSURANCE
C. L. WILKINSON
Bonds, Life and Fire.
Hisses and Ruby La-
of mounts re vis
H.
Rev. D. W. Arnold n turned
LAND SALE
By of a executed
by B. P. and
wife to Jan Mercer on tho day of
January, which mortgage
of e rd in the of the
i f of Put c in ,
page 1.2, tin undersigned sell for
, piece or
r-
Notice to Creditors.
qualified administrator of
Mattie Cobb, deceased, late of Pitt
i the piece or ; ,
to night from
1911. the president has where he had been a
announced that the new meeting. There being about J Ail par one estate.
-I i Z. , conversions. i I Lot No will make immediate payment
Saturday, October 9th,
will be to
memory. It was this class
which no doubt mads the
possible. Hazing is a past- H. L. Coward went to Ayden
issue at the A. M. today.
Pa; need no longer hold back j
their sons for fear of i treat- j Norfolk today
D. E. House Went
Swamp and runs the Lot No
i. C line; t h his line
to e; back Swamp
to S stale; said Swamp to J ltd
the beginning, being the fame t
do d d to B. P. by Joseph
and wife.
i This the 13th, day of September,
J.
C. D. TUNSTALL
Opposite Center Brick
General Merchandise.
Furniture And House Furnishing Goods
For Cash or on Installments.
in Building Formerly Occupied by Dispensary Lam
Heeded in your House. Our P. ices are low.
BROWN SAVAGE
Land Sale.
Col. Harry Skinner went to
in the form of hazing.
Among the new students is,
Mr. Chas a evening,
year's alumnus of Harvard, who J. J, Laughinghouse went to
is taking graduate work in this morning.
culture. Harvey and Ben Hines, of
Prof. O. the re
elected professor of
cultural extension work, has
already visited several schools
To all to a these Present a may come
door in the town of Greenville,
t public sale to the highest bidder
two certain pieces or parcels
id situate in Carolina township.
and attended large rural gather-
in the State. Pitt county
farmers should arrange to re-
some of the benefits from
this and other de-
Hart is
good progress with the col
band which comprises thirty
musicians.
The four companies are each
larger than previously. The
officers and non-commissioned
officers of the battalion are
working every day in order that
the college military feature of
the fair may be creditable. The
new rifles have
just been the russet
The electrical and physical
laboratories are better equipped
than ever before. This is a very
popular department.
The prof of
vice announces that it is
that a complete Veterinary
course will soon be offend here.
This is a long felt Southern need.
Our present clinic are
j Kinston, came over Friday even-
Misses ind Ernestine
Forbes went to Weldon Friday
evening-
W. B. Wilson J. R.
Hutchings went Farmville this
morning.
knowledge from the veterinary
hospital of Dr. old
A M graduate.
One foot-ball team found
College an easy victim
last Saturday. The
lost to the tune of to
Coaches Green and Thompson
feel confident that they can turn
out a evening team this fall.
The Young Men's Christian
Association is growing more
popular each day. an
association building, this would
soon become the most potent
factor for good as well as pleasure
in the college.
Graduates of the college art
national honors and
distinctions. They are found in
the regular army, in the
pine service, ii the various
branches of Department of
By of a decree of the Superior
JANE MERCER, court f county, made on the
A Son, attorney. f September. 1909, in a
proceeding therein pending, en-
titled Caddy James, administrator of
J. D.
CERTIFICATE OF , w, on
November 1st, before the court
house door in the town of Greenville,
sell at
for
a corporation of mis State, whose w jam. and
of 1906, entitled Attorneys.
preliminary to the
issuing of this of
Now, Therefore, I. J. Bryan
Seer of Stale of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on
day of September 1909, file in my
office a duly and attested
consent in writing to the dissolution of
said corporation, d by all the
j. S MOORING
Now n Sam White on Five room and larger stock Com.
Genera Merchandise
Pulley bowen
Horn of Women's
C.
Get Your Ad. in The Reflector
RESULTS. You can't hope to succeed
Greenville without it. The people in this
and the surrounding country read this
paper and buy from our advertisers.
stockholders thereof, which con-
sent and tho record of the proceeding,
aforesaid are now on file in my
office, as provided by law.
In Testimony I have here-
unto set my hand and my
official seal at Raleigh, this day
September. A. D.
J. Grime.,
of State.
Our present .;. n ,, Agriculture, and many
forced to get their scant practical places of note and trust.
Stray Taken Up.
I have taken up one black ow,
marked, will weigh about pounds.
Owner get same by proving owner-
ship a d paying charges.
S. I. Fleming.
House, N. C.
Groceries
; And Provisions
Cotton and
i on
--------1
Fresh kept con-
; In stock. Country
Produce ht and Sold
Commissioner Sale.
Pursuant to an of the Super-
court of Pitt county, made and
entered on the 5th day of
in a proceeding entitled
R, L. Carr. Cora F. Sutton. C. S.
Carr and C S. Carr, guardian for L A.
Minor, Ex the under-
commissioner will public y,
before the house door
ville, on Monday November 8th,
at o'clock M., the following
ed lot of land, on which a
dwelling and formerly
the late. Mr. Alice, Harp. r.
Every bottle warranted, but not one
returned, is the report regarding
Seth Arnold's best sum-
mer from a large number of
druggists in the South.
is to you by J. Woolen .
D. W. Harden
GREENVILLE N C
North Carol n a
town of Greenville
and bounded a. ,,.
Beginning on the aide of a
Street at of Ninth
street and runs North with
Ninth street to
feet, North teat win
U 1-2
South feet to Evans
thence with Evan, South
1-2 feet to the beginning,
being one half of let No
lot no. of the new plot of e,
one half acre more or less
Term, of One half cash M de-
livery the deed and the remainder to
be paid within twelve month of ISM
to I secured by mortgage on the
7th. 1909.
Frank M.
ltd
Land Sale.
virtue of a decree of tho Superior
court of county, made the 6th day
of October, in a certain special
then in pending, entitled K.
I. I administrator of John
against G W. Jones and others. I will
on Him November 8th. W be-
fore court house
-ell at public sale to the highest bidder,
a tract of land in Farmville
town-hip. Pitt near California,
adjoining the lands of P. A.
M J J. R- and other,
and on the south side of the pub-
road loading from Farmville to
containing more or
less. Terms of ale cash
This the 7th day of October,
It. L. Davis, of
Jarvis Blow, John
Attorneys. ltd
Our Greenville, yours if you
come.
SUMMER IS GONE
Ail now is a good time to have
your r suit nicely cleaned
and so it can be put away
and kept for It is time
to bring your overcoat and have
it and ed for win-
It needs a new collar
or re lining. A little work on It
may save a new; one.
urn r, to do this worn for you
as it ought to be done.
PAUL The Tailor.
. it
YOU
It, v.
At d r, . I 5th.
Has like in infant's earn;
The i. lo i
mankind.
And are I i m
From Beat, the V, . the ,
We come like ;
now we -hue
As friend, among . we're
at home,
Not and partial H BOOM
Your Before,
now
our. we have come.
Your merchant are kind,
and true,
No better on to be found;
On or on sea, or or
In or village, or town.
The they sing of sweet
days,
a sweet memory u
loved ones at h. me who U,
And that never grow old.
The officers are men have
at heart,
They strive for the the tow.;
there is . to done they are
sure to be there,
always hustling around.
The streets are neat, lid. aid clean.
An inducement to all who may come;
The motor cars glide, bone
slick, , , .
And baggy wheels hum.
The birds sing In the
Where the I by with its o .,.;
All nature is beauty
lime.
The ho-r.-i can seem long.
i-n e c as any
They love he they spoon
We Highly approve all such a. that,,
For just that sort a
The love of women N I to all,
a world of wonderful bliss;
No heart more tender, no more
of a M
The are as fair a. the roses that
On the of the far away Nile;
They are known on the et
r they're met,
For they greet each with a
The cM may tower to
heaven,
The Father of Waters divide;
the is Greenville,
indeed,
Where prettiest women abide.
Friendship is sweet, how sweetly in
,,
More precious than silver and gold;
A. the on t e bosom of
the Bee,
Like the of prophet of
old.
When on lines you have hurriedly
looked.
You may frown and call it a meas;
It the sentiment of students
at large,
Of E. C T T. S.
Dear schoolmates at home, there's a
welcome far you,
Your training will gladly be
So the slogan we quote, and then we're
done,
Greenville, you come.
SEEDS
t. m
I .
TO
Write Mention
SEND CENTS
receive
THE TRAINING SCHOOL
New Down to
Body Over
T av the C f
took up
it Mr work with
an the students have Started
with a is
Tuesday
Wednesday wan up with
registration, assigning rooms and
classifying th student, and
the-y were arduous days for
President Wright. Bursar
son. Miss Jone. the clever and
secretary to the
president, and everybody eon-
with th; school ard
tho which it was
carried n is
The registrations of stud-tits
from a distance completed up
to Wednesday evening show
ed names, representing
c unties and two States.
This did not include the
day pupils who were registered
and classified this g.
others Coming in every day,
it is safe to nay th it by the clots
of the week there will be
dents In the school. The more
we think of the splendid open
the
and all our people feel of tho
Those parents who came
here from a distance to enter
their children were rilled with
admiration of the splendid equip-
and were delighted at
what found here.
Verily, the East Carolina
school
destined to be second to no
institution in the State.
All desired in equipment has
been provided and it does
not seem possible that better
of officers and faculty
could have been made. Ami the
student body is the flower of
North Carolina.- Daily
Reflector 7th.
MATTERS.
Much Business Done by the Alder
Board f Aldermen r
in monthly
Thursday with seven of the
members present,
kept at home with
F, C. Harding, chairman
the trustees and H. B.
of the graded
school, appeared before the
board relative to the teed of
-is for the school.
Th.- treasurer was ordered to
bob, i drafts for the salaries
i teachers and maintenance of
I school for the month ending
Oct. 24th, with authority to use
any available funds in his hands
for this purpose, the same to be
replaced as fast as school funds
are collected. The chief of the
fire department was also in-
to hose to be
used in sprinkling the school
grounds.
chief of the fire depart-
called the attention of
the board to the urgent need
of fire alarm, and Aldermen
W. S. and W.
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many a
Green f . ;
, ,
t e . .
need U
a tn r idle Wire re
.-. I y
I I you.
One op I
Here is on ca
Mis. J I
Rocky Mount. N C,
ed in I iv I
Pills, a.- iii t-1 obtained
from their proved U. i lie
of I
from dull, nagging a
and my p
If I stooped, d r trade a I
movement, wore more no- H
end often it was hard for V
to i my household I
always f It tire and languid
devoid of energy or n.
that tho arose from my I. id-
I Kidney
They be pad me at once and;
further use of the pains in
buck, the of the
kidney secretions g we me renewed
strength. I say too mu h in
favor of Kidney
sale by ail dealers, Price
cents. Co.
New York, sole agents for tho United
State, , . I
Remember the name
no other.
Don't to see it
Fence made by the Trust. Have
WIRE
Strictly Car load just arrived-
i;. t Fence At Best Prices.
if Come
After It.
The following are some
made at the Gum
F. A. at
were appointed a committee to l at at We. M at
after
committee reported ; . ,.
Just received Repeating
Rifles, No. made by the
Swiss government. Cost
each. We will sell for ten days
at each.
Come and see how we do it.
having with F.
C. J. J. Perkins
relative a claim the latter
done ins prop-
on street by
water overflow. The commit-
tee opinion that the
town was not tor damage,
but recommended removing wit
overflow,
street committee also re-
ported town's part
proceeds recent
val amounted to With an
expense The com
was instructed to com-
the on Film street to
culvert in the same manner
as started.
The paving of sidewalks on
Fifth street westward from
Evans was to the
Annie 1226 at
at at I lie, at
at at 20-;
J. S. Norman-72 at at
at at at
at at averse
116.42
Total sales average
If it be true that money talk.
sell your tobacco with J. P
Lovelace, Mgr. the Gum
house
LEADERS IN HARDWARE
Greenville, N. Carolina
The purgative
who use and
exp
all who use
Stomach and Liver and the
condition of the am mu d
which they create, makes one feel joy-
S by ail dealers.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE,
AT FARMVILLE, N.
At close f business Sept. 1st,
Resource
Loans discounts
Overdrafts secured
unsecured
and see P
when in town for general engine;
street committee with power boiler repair work and any-
Due from A
Cash items
Gold coin
Silver coin,
minor coin currency 1,880.26 Cashier's
M. Nat bank and other U. I
Notes
Total
i Liabilities
Capital stock
Surplus fund 5,000.00
Undivided profits less
cur. exp taxes 2,868.60
payable
652.50 of deposits 8,488.16
i s sub. to check 89,427.58
44.37
checKs
Total
thing; you may need. Shop op-
Hotel Bertha-
are
The Bed-Sock of Success,
lie. in a keen, clear brain, by
will enemy.
Such power from the
health that Dr. New Life Pills
vitalize
build up brain and body. J. A.
W. Va., writ.,
They lire the list pills used.
nil
In a Subject to
croup is a sure the p-
the disease. If
is Riven at once
i r even cough has
appeared, it will prevent th.-
no poison. So d by all dealers.
act.
Aldermen Flanagan and
were added to the
on improvement of
market house,
K. Howard tendered his
resignation as clerk to the
and Light Commission and F
taut tax collector, to take effect fa if the tongue is d
Oct. which was accepted,
Several names were presented as i you. IF they A not you
a l. a meeting I pills give relief and per-1
tn be held cures of Constipation.
Hie to . pill Liver Troubles These
OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt, ass
I, J K. Davis, Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly
. u . swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
Most ass l
J. W. Bryan has at last obtained l Subscribed and sworn to before Correct
a remedy which ,,. 10th of Sept ,
ton a positive guarantee lo
Trouble. If food does
A.
Notary I
K. L
Davis,
B, M. Lewis,
T. L. Turnage,
Directors.
Pack Home Burned.
Tuesday night Mr. W. M.
who lives out on R. F. D.
No. lost a pack house by
fire, with considerable of his
tobacco and cotton crops. His
loss was about and he had
only insurance.
Frightful Fate Averted
would have been a cripple for life,
from a cut on knee cap,
writes Frank Minn.
without Salve,
which soon cured me Infallible for
wounds, cuts and bruise., it soon cures
burn., scalds old sores, boils,
eruptions. World's best for piles.
at all deal,
Jut Way.
This week F. D. Foxhall. at
the Star Warehouse branch of
the Consolidated To-
Co., sold pounds of
tobacco for an aver-
age of per hundred. Here
are two sales made for farmers
Jesse B. Hardy-114 at
at at at at
at at at
at average
J. F at at
at at at
at at
average
MAKE ICE CREAM
FROM WATER
and a small quantity of condensed
milk, if f milk cannot be had.
u milk . . .
to
Ow
.
nil together thoroughly and
Don't heat or cook It;
1.1 anything else.
, i two quarts delicious
, , In minutes at very small
CO
r. you if run.
, kin
Law
at all
Book
Co., Roy, N. Y.
The Reflector docs job work.
C. S. Smith, of Winterville, is
at work with A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.
His main work is collecting and
soliciting orders.
Firs at Washington.
The plant of the Moore
Co., at Washington, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday night,
entailing a loss of with
no insurance. Mr. L. I. Moore is
president of the company. The
plant will be rebuilt as quickly
as possible, work to this end
having started next morning
after the fire.
Chamberlain's Remedy has
c me famous for it
croup Try It when
In. need It no harmful sub-
.-lance and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by all dealers.
Monday night, 11th-
A was ordered to
be at the corner Wash-
and Eighth streets.
On motion of-Alderman
the Water and Light Com-
mission was ordered to furnish
the board a detailed
of receipts and disbursements of
of the water and light plants up
to Oct. 1st., as required by law,
and the superintendent also
furnish a statement each month
of the arc lights not in use on
any nights during the month and
the reason therefor.
The municipal building com-
was given power to rent
the city nail, rents to be collect-
ed in advance.
The chief of police was in-
to notify property own-
in the prohibited surface
privy district not to use them
after Oct. 8th. and to obtain war-
rants for any violation of the
order.
Restaurant license was granted
W. C. Hines.
An estimate on fixtures for
vault in the municipal building
was referred to the building
committee. The committee was
also authorized to have built a
shed to protect the town wagons.
Alderman Bowen was author-
to purchase uniforms for the
police
Reports of officers and allowing
accounts were attended to and
the board adjourned to the
meeting to be held
Monday night.
Strong; statements, but Dr. Bryan is,
giving his customers a chance to
Hie truth, if a
cent box of Liver Pills you,
are not with the results co t
Dr. and ask for your money.
Also for sale by M. M. Sauls at
den, N. I
P. M. JOHNSTON.
ENGINEER and
Running repairs to all kind of
Steam erecting Engines,
Tobacco machinery, all systems a
Agent for Machinery and
Electrical Give a trial.
All work guaranteed and terms
Message left at H. L. Carr a
will receive prompt attention, or phone
No.
Not Quite I
How often you can i
thing
nail or driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
emergencies. Our line of tool.
I. a you could
we will that your tool
box not lack a
useful article.
THE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
boards MO, art Us
building and grounds, worth
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA.
charge, for tho year. Including- tho board.
Si I Sal boat attention, physical culture, and
Apply tor and
REV. JAMES CANNON, M. M. A., Principal. Va.
Report of
The Greenville Banking and Trust Company,
At GREENVILLE,
State of at the close of business, Sept.
Of Course
You get
Horse L c
of----
Loans and Discounts, i
sec.
All other Stocks. Bonds
and Mortgages,
Banking house,
and Fixtures,
Demand Loan.
Due from Hanks s
Cash Item.
Silver coin, all
minor coin y
National k Slid
other U. S. notes
J. P.
Corey
s.
I Capital
fund,
Undivided net
Notes and bills i
Hills livable.
Den.
700.20
Total
ii
Sub. Chit.
Ti
60,0011.00
122,855.18
Stale of North . Pitt, Ml
I C Carr ct the above-named bank, do that
statement is true lo the at knowledge f.
C. CA i r,
Subscribe for The Reflector.
Subscribed Jan. to i i;
this 14th day of Sept.
ANDREW Mu ti
n.
POOR
S--

mm
In
In Charge of Wm. G.
. . . v- , . . V . Rates on Application
Milt .-. .,. fin , . in op
. i mi. ii world.
bull
J .-.
. and b I
.,
. I ill y
L. H
. . .
V I,
After in.
will Urn,. benefit
of , n been
DRINKING TOO MICH,
they prompt
SICK
n follow,
am el remove
Take Na Substitute.
Do You Own a Piano
and to own store stencils, but each one a stand-
on. o your ell ex ard, cf acknowledged lame and
play in the trade. Four
I o or player pianos of be- known
are. . d-1 makes
a Urge
In Ci v
stand
F. C Nye.
RESOLUTIONS RESPECT.
v, h Teas, Ph Great
ti . .- universe, in
Price.
t.
Co.
,.
. .
. . .
of His mil
st n fit to remove from the
your tobacco with
. tho
V l ; N. where
a.- but you I
that
an
i. i t m . I
will take your piano in
one of self
t also carry the
the stand, d of the world.
organs and pi., taken in ex-
v Mb price , s .
. , ch to your
i here
elect from, in visit
era department
can . t man.
, el
Whereas Greenville Lodge
neat ,, a. F. A. H. of which
I i . Williams a member,
. price nod a square not up
, ,
Pi C ID
Cox r. Williams, and Here are the sale.
tho p-t
at. at
at
at Sue,
44--; 20.27
Ed
. at
at at
R. Ii.
at at at
White.
Next door to Carr Hardware
I. u. i
;. . .
.
n them to its simple
-o r me , . w nave the desk for you. L, hi- honesty, bis in-i
. in to
it's
j. ti. a w.- was in town
sale now
u. v. l
o w Craven
oil
t .
. i i , . large lot of
;. i . i;. -1
i Co.
v. ii. ,. W Ad
. . . . -i
. i . i A. la.
I. . ;.
, -v . have
.,. u G.
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
Banking house. Fur-
Fixtures
tennis
at
a.
-104 at .
i;
is visiting and hi. fidelity to this
.- v . Mrs. M G. Bryan. lodge in particular to the
I all kinds nice crockery j tenets of Masonry in general,
A Ange Co. therefore
Kittrell Resolved, That in his death
n Greenville lodge has lost ex
For glasses, dried fruits r member who was held
of all kinds and butter and in high by every member
see A. W. Ange Co. the lodge. We therefore
j Ross went to our deep and
Friday. to his children and
We can give you a bargain in every one w
average. Total
n. in,.,
the Crawford House, Brother u
.,., boarding the Kittrell . , .
House. wisdom i
Leave your orders Tor ice
W. L. House Co. They of will be hard to supply. I
8th was 81.961 pounds for
Try us you
REPORT OF
THE BANK OF GRIFTON
Al GRIFTON, N. C.
I- the State at Ir-e of Sept. 1st,
RESOURCES.
Loans
LIABILITIES.
Stock
plus fund 500.00-
profits,
i.
minor com cur
nice clothing. who are left to mourn his t
Harris Barber A l o. death. ; l
W. Rollins, who has been k solved, Th. e death
OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of
Cashier of bank, do sol-
ex. i
1,196.62 Rills
me
2.611
3,17.10
Cashiers
is ii age
i m. i
otiose
at at y r ,
at ; ind
Th- entire for Friday,
prompt delivery. That the whole people
Eugene Cannon and his lady county have a
next load of
Subscribed and sworn to be-l
fore me. this 10th day of I
1909. R,
Notary Public. ;
it is to the test of my
G. T. GARDNER, Cashier.
John Z. Brooks,
C. J. Tucker,
W. W. Dawson,
Directors.
and pocket cutlery, for the i only by the desire to faithfully
was ii. town next days j his
eggs a specialty., House Co. That we will
and get the beat prices. A q r h. Hun j and ever keep green the
Barber On. sucker attended the of his many virtues,
J. H. of was in vice T. R. Allen Friday, j among which were his uniform
town Friday. j heating stoves suavity of manners and his
roofing can just received. affability towards all
A. Co. best material and whom he came in contact.
preached, Harrington Barber Co. Resolved, That these
and Mr. in he spread upon a separate
in me Episcopal church. Just a large lot of
s, mowing machines,, j kinds, sizes
hay presses. repairs, call
Ito. Barber l. Harrington. Barber Co.
Misses Joyce Lee, of Another lot of
county, and just received.
Martin county, entered school j A. W. Ange Co.
A nice line of trunks and suit
we are carrying a nice line of cases just received. All kinds,
Coffins and Caskets. Prices are and prices.
A. W. ft On.
A nice lot of Notions just in. I comment
Come and see our new styles.
All ladies cumins to Greenville
are invited to
go to the rest rooms, where thy
will find everything comfortable
You will find them in the
on Third street. They
are free to all.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP
I Banking Trust Co.,
AT BETHEL. N
Ai the close of business, Sept. 1st, 1909.
Money Come in Bunches
page of our minutes of N.
y , ,. , , , ,, V. now. well worm
of the same be sent to I suffered
representatives of the family of indigestion, c
. . ,.,. j ., , nation, n. o -en.
our deceased brother and that a ,,;, he w . -I sleep,
copy be published in the papers I bod no pp rot lion, gt
Pitt county.
K.
Resources
Loans and
Overdrafts secured
unsecured
Furniture and fixtures
Due from and
and
minor
Liabilities
6,000.00
4,600.00
Capita Stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits less
expenses and taxes pd 1,576.03
Hills payable 8,000.00
Time certificates 8,620.70
Deposits to check 21,446.88
Reserve for interest
and taxes 250.00
Total
138.44
1,276.00
2,991.90
C. B Whichard,
H. Harding.
Com.
Total
weaker day in o m-o-i.
cal tr Then on d t
do sol-
can attend every day It.- swear that the above is true to cue nest
a derail and belief.
STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt,
W II. Cashier.
Attractive
M has been more or less
recently upon the
advertisements
Barber Co. in The Reflector, which
A. W. Ange Co. has just that our many readers
a nice lot of tin and watch what goes in this paper,
ware. i Especially has the one of C T.
The County School Desks in connection with the
are the desks for you. They are, opening of the school, been corn-
cheap, durable and comfortable- j for its appropriate
Prices right and and style. also
guaranteed. A. G. Cox Mfg. reflects credit upon A. E. Tucker, famous pumpkin to be seen in my
free a Wheeler Wilson
sewing machine. To each per-
son buying worth of dry
goods, hats, cups, shots
and notions etc. not
included will be given a guess at
the No. of seed contained in a
right and can nice hearse
A. G. tux Mfg.
Mr.
BUSK conducted the morning
exercises of V. H. S. Friday.
For steam pipe cutting and
fitting go to L. house Co.
v. Allen, near her.,
died and was buried
Friday. Kev. C. B.
of the burial
service
Barber Co.
have received a large lot of
nice states winter w packages of Fairbanks gold dust I well.
of for twenty to six. i attractive advertisement,
will in the Episcopal five packages-also ten with our ample type equipment,
Monday night, lamp chimneys for five I and good ad. set e are always, tn
A,, invited. w. L. House Co. ready to the business people; Sp. line of goods for sale at
Large lot nice post Keep your ware shiny when do their part in
just received. and new b the famous the advertisements.
W. L. house Co. I, Electro
No wonder L. f. Tucker seems Polish, found at W. L. House ft Lot for Sale.
a lad. Also nice lot of stove . North Carolina,
I am representing to oldest just received, a nice lot East Caro- ,.
and strongest lire and life and shoes.
In
stomach, liver, kidneys, blood and
nerve. and sworn to be-
day of Sept., j
Sewing Machine to be Given Away, T. Carson, Q, Blount,
I 5th, 1909 to Notary
cash customers a chance to get
lie.
Co. Winterville. N. C. who gets up th advertisements show at Grimesland.
lam selling twenty five cent his work j Pumpkin be, opened Christ-
Reflector day The one guessing the
nearest to the correct No. of seed
found in actual count will get
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT N. C.
At the close of business, Sept. I, 1909.
customers.
D. G. Moore.
The
It's a Top Notch Doer.
, Great deeds compel regard.
s walk from Last Caro- world crowns Its doers That why
Training School. corner lot g American people have
companies in ., Barber Co with budding
Office in building.-J For stationery and cement see each, lot force.
Ross. W. Ange Co. with a dwelling, and
Robert Bryan, who has j am representing the oldest,. m-pantry and kitchen flops, tea,
his uncle. M. G. Bryan, strongest fire and life , full information, write or Quo.
left this morning. companies in , F. C-Harding, M. a wared
lam representing the oldest write mortgages, deeds, Greenville, N. O.
and strongest fire and life
companies in the world.
Office in bank building.
J. S. Ross.
H. C- Green, of Williamston,
las been visiting his brother, I brand of
J. E. Green, this week. j for
etc, J. S. Roes, Winterville.
are selling out cur stock
of boys clothing below cost for
the next few day. We also
have just d a celebrated
This is still
good drinks,
tic free. teed by all
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
Furniture and fixtures
Demand loans
from end
Silver coin, including
minor currency
I Liabilities
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Resources I
660.00
Undivided profits, less
, and taxes pd 482.06-
Bills payable
189.93 Tin car. of deposit 202.80
Nat bank and other Deposits subject to 3,130.65
U. vS.
Total
STATE NORTH CAROLINA. I'm County,
We, Green, Cashier and A Asst
of the above-named bank, do solemn y that
meat is true to the best of our knowledge and belief
F. A. EDMONDSON.
Asst, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 10th day of Sept.,
R II. If, Harrington,
Notary Public I Directors
Cashier
state-
J. E. GREEN,
Cashier
1909.
For nice hats, caps and pants fruits and You are in-
am Harrington. Barber Co. W. L. House Co.
We are closing out our I am representing the oldest
you want the best wheels;
are made get the Tar Heel
or wagon wheel made by A.
G ox Mfg. Co., Winterville.
N. C
you want nice barbecue pigs
gee A. G. Cox, Winterville, N. C.
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
FOOD AND DRUG LAW.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL FOOD AND LAW.
, , , . ,. Remedies, .;
FOR SALE BY JNO. L, WOOTEN.
in over many
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth In Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER I
No.
ROANOKE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
pastor in the
be asked to take a
for State missions before
the of December and for-
ward the amount to the State
ill
Resolution Endorsing High
IN
SESSION WITH
MEMORIAL CHURCH.
It. L. general manager
Goes to Orphanage.
Spring Hope. an interesting address on
The Wednesday A collection was
began o'clock with taken for the orphanage amount-
devotional exercises by Rev T.
B. Hill, of Louisville. Q E. educational.
Prayer by Kev. J. G, Blalock.; secretary, made an address
Rev. B. F rector education and told of the work
St. Paul's church, was being done in behalf of the
to schools of the
making a brief
spouse of greeting and After benediction by Dr.
I recess was taken to
The time, place and preacher j p. m. Devotional exercises
for the next association was re-1 were conducted by J. R. Rogers
to a committee consisting j The report on ministerial
of E. C. Andrews. I. C. Sledge, I education was read by O J.
J w Bobbins, E. E. and after discussion by
and W. H. I himself. R. A. Jesse
-r. a . a m Dr. and
Thursday at o'clock p, . was adopted.
tea selected as the time for T-
to carry on the Sunday and a copy of THE REFLECTOR
movement. be conveyed to them
A motion was adopted to by our clerk,
a committee of th-e- to The resolution was discussed
co-operate with the secretary of by Messrs. Middleton,
the Sunday School Board.
I A card of greetings q j. offered an amend-
from Mrs. P. E. the old- to the resolution that the
est member of Greenville church, committee appointed shall make
who is now residing in the and report to
the union meeting in January,
The report on education was the pastors to bring the matter
read by D. F. Putnam, who nave before their churches in the
way to Dr. R. T. Vann, president m.
of Meridith College, to Mercer was plenty time new
the association on this subject. amendment when it was date, to enter now and eaten up
Dr. address was able and drawn, and the resolution was; with those in the lead.
convincing. that Baptists; adopted. Remember the prize is some-
for four Rey j H gore. pastor of thing worth working for. On
preservation, Memorial eve The Reflector will
was introduced to the baby upright
responded to th Boudoir pie no, now on exhibition
j welcome extended him. tie music room of
The on finance made White, to the person who hi
ASSAULTED FOR
More Cancans Wanted and Now is Man While Deli-.- g Package
a Coil Time to Enter i and Relieved of it.
The contest is going j Early Saturday a man
come aid every day it Lawrence color-
interesting. It was just ed, to go with him to the express
two that the to a package which he
stared and in time some of delivered. Lawrence
the candid tee have been doing I went with the man as requested,
active work, S curing a good I he package, contained a
number-f All of th ml gallon of liquor, was turned over
can do the same thing if they
will just work, and there is
Dr. Mercer was discussing the plenty of time for new
and education.
in converting
preservation of the once
delivered to the saints;
of these truths among
its report largest vote in this popularity
others; educating our children to moderator th
to him and he started away to
deliver it at the place designated.
It stems that somebody over-
thirsty for a drink saw
leave the h the
package and followed When
around on going
toward Third street.
was almost stunned by a brick
striking him on the he-ii and
cutting his severely. He
turned around to see why he was
thus attacked when he w a man
making a visit to East Carolina
Training School.
T. L. Vernon read the report
on periodicals which was discuss-
ed by himself and M. L.
and adopted.
Dr. L. Johnson, secretory of
the State Mission Board, was
recognized.
Historian T. M. Arrington
presented his report which was
read and adopted.
R A. made the
report on associational missions
which was discussed by himself,
Jesse J. D.
and L. Johnson. The report
showed the great mission work
that had been in the bounds of
the association the past year
and the need of enlarged effort.
Treasurer N. Biggs stated that
was needed to carry on
the work planned tor coming
year. The roll of churches was
for pledges and the first call
showed It was an-
that the remainder
would pledged before the
closed.
T. B. Hill, representative of
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, spoke with much
interest on the work of the
seminary and the need of a
larger endowment.
R. A. offered a
resolution endorsing the move-
to raise the endowment for
tho seminary which was
adapted.
The following new ministers
in the association were
each responding
J. M. Wilson; J. G.
Blalock, Weldon; Jesse
Farmville; J. B. Cook.
Greenville; D. F. Spring
Hope.
After benediction by W. G.
Hall recess was taken to o'clock
p. m.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The association reassembled at
o'clock with devotional
es by J. G. Blalock.
The moderator was elected a
delegate to the Southern Baptist
Convention, and J. W. Anderson
C. F. Ellen and T. E. Powell
delegates to the Baptist State
Convention.
T. II. was elected a
member of the State Mission
Board.
The committee on new
reported favorably on
the churches at Fountain end
and on motion
they were admitted to the
C. G. Lane made the report
on State missions which was
discussed by himself and
Johnson and
The report on foreign missions
was presented by Dr. I M.
Mercer, of Rocky Mount. He
spoke at length with much
earnestness on this important
work of the denomination, and
was followed by J. G.
of Weldon.
The committee on new
churches made a further report,
recommending that the church
at be received into the
association, which was adopted.
Delegates from this and the
two churches received at the
afternoon session were asked to
come forward and the moderator
extended them the hand of
Noah Biggs made a statement
in regard to the church building
at Farmville and asked for help
in paying off the indebtedness
incurred. Jesse the
Farmville pastor, and Governor
Jarvis both spoke of the
of the Farmville work, the
latter making the strong point
that the Baptists had never done
for Pitt county what they have
for some other counties, while
there was no more inviting field
for them than this county of-
The roll of churches was
called and was pledged
for the Farmville church.
With benediction by T- H.
King a recess was taken to
o'clock Thursday morning.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Devotional exercises ware con-
ducted by E. C. Edwards.
J. J. Cherry, the senior
con of Memorial church, who is
afflicted with paralysis, was pres-
in his rolling chair for the
first time since the association
met. and a prayer, led by Dr-
was offered in his
behalf.
J. A. Sullivan, treasurer, sub-
his report which was
adopted.
W. G. Hall made the report on
aged ministers which was dis-
cussed by himself and Dr.
ham, both making earnest pleas
for more to be those
who had worn themselves out in
the ministry and laid the
for the work of their
Dr. brought
tears to many as he spoke
of his own work in the past fifty
years.
J. G. Blalock read the report
on Sunday and E L.
Middleton. secretary of the State
Sunday School was intro-
addressed tho
on Sunday He
emphasized this work as the
most important the church is
doing, as impressions made upon
tho mind of the child are the
know these truths. He declared
that the church and the school
stand side by side in the
of faith and principles.
G. P. Harrell read the report
on woman's work, showing what
the women are doing
With benediction by W. H.
Sheppard recess was taken to
p m.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercises by G. J.
committees for the
next
mission, Noah Biggs.
State missions. J G.
R. A.
l Foreign M.
Aged ministers. D. F. Putnam.
General education and schools,
W. H.
education,
Jesse
contest. This piano is no toy.; short distance away throw
Jan elegant instrument, equal pother brick at him which
in tone and
made. Al
examine it
Even if you
Sunday schools,
The report of the treasurer of
the executive committee was
and adopted.
Orphanage,
Auditor.
T. L Vaughan.
J. L. Rogers
G. W. May.
G. W. May.
I. M. Mercer.
C. J. Austin.
volume to the best
who have been to
ire delighted with it.
do not get a large
Order of A.
G. J J. B. Cook.
Finance, J. W. Anderson, C.
F. Ellen. T. E. Powell.
Sunday schools. C. W. Wilson.
The orphanage report was
presented and ordered embodied
in the minutes without reading.
J. M. Bennett read the report on
home missions, which after dis-
by himself was adopted.
The committee on time, Pace C.
and preacher for next meeting Noah Biggs, j. W.
reported that the next session c F. E. W.
after the Q w T R
second Sunday in October 1910, T M Arrington.
at Spring Hope. Dr. I. M Mer- . pastor and
Preach the d f s Hope church,
sermon, J. G. Blalock alternate.
T. H. King, messenger of the
Association, was
recognized and spoke in refer-
to the Roanoke Association
co-operating with the Neuse-
Atlantic Association in the joint
ownership of Winterville High
School.
Dr. I. M. Mercer offered the
following
enough to win the piano,
every contestant will be paid a
cash commission according to the
number cf subscribers secured
for The Reflector, so the work
done will not be thrown away.
We want more contestants to
enter the race, and every one of
work earnestly to get new
subscribers for The Reflector
and make collections from those
who are already subscribers.
The best worker will get the
prize, but of them will be
paid for what they do. Now
do not hold back longer, but
enter the race and get to work,
and those already in it work all
the harder.
Here is the standing of the
vote today, but some contestants
have votes not yet turn id
Winterville school, I. M.
Mercer, G. J. Noah
Biggs.
R. A. offered the
following resolution which was
adopted by rising
That we extend.
our sincere thanks to the pastor
and members of this church, and
to the people of the town of
Greenville, for the hospitality
association has learned and courtesies shown
of
with great pleasure of the con-
prosperity and usefulness
of the Winterville High School,
the associational school of our
sister association, the Neuse-
Atlantic. We heartily endorse
this school as one of our very
best denominational plants in the
State, believing that its stand-
are high, its work thorough
and efficient, and its moral and
atmosphere most ex-
lovingly and unreservedly
recommend this school to our
people as a place where their
boys and girls can, at remark-
ably moderate expense, obtain
excellent training, and that,
under most acceptable moral and
spiritual conditions.
response to the invitation
of the Association
to this association to become
us during this session of our
The association adjourned at
P- m. with benediction by
Dr. R. T. Vann.
After many of the
delegates visited East Carolina
Training School and
were shown through the plant.
They were delighted with the ex-
school and equipment.
New Buckwheat and Oat Meal
at S. M.
Seed wheat, rye oats, rape,
vetch and crimson clover seed at
F. V. Johnson's. ltd
Highest market price paid for
cotton seed in any quality, car
load or less. F. V. Johnston.
Cotton seed meal and hulls, by
I to become any
joint owners with them of the p y
Miss Mary Johnson
Lottie Blow
Miss Mavis Evans
Miss Lillie R. Tucker 3.500
James Tingle
School 1.225
Miss 1.000
Miss Christine Johnson
Mrs. John Cheek 1.000
Miss Mumford
Go out among your friends or
write to them, get them to sub-
scribe to The Reflector and vote
for you.
school, near Grifton,
is one of the new candidates.
The friends of any school or
church can enter them for the
race.
grazed his shoulder.
got out his pocket knife in the
effort to defend himself when f
third brick struck him a heavy
blow on the side, cutting off his
breath and causing him to drop
the package. His assailant
grabbed the package and fled.
Lawrence's cry for help
brought assistance and he was
carried to Dr. Skinner's office
for attention. No bones were
broken in but several
stitches had to be token to close
the ugly wound on his head. He
is laid up at his home from the
injury.
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
The is learning the
of organization, Chas. H.
Moore, national organizer of the
local business leagues,
came to this city on Friday, the
15th, for the purpose of
a league among his people
here. By some
his coming had not been pub-
announced, but when the
matter was brought to the at-
of the pastor of the A.
M. E Zion church through the
co-operation of his board of
tees, arrangements were soon
made to hold the meeting at the
above named church at p m.,
and those interested got busy and
talked it up, so that there was
an appreciative audience of both
sexes to greet this cultured
He is easily one of the
most learned and best informed
of his race. He is the
first graduate from Am-
college in Massachusetts,
i and during the administration of
President Author he filled a gov-
position in his State,
and sine, that time his life has
been devoted to tie educational
work of bis race.
When the hour arrived for
opening the meeting. Rev.
T. pastor cf the church,
in a few well chosen words, in-
A Large Family.
A. A. Smith, who lives near
Grifton, dropped in Friday to
get a Reflector subscription re-
and while here told us
there are four generations of his
people living. He says his
father, J. B. Smith, now living
at Clay Root, is years old, and
had married three times. He-- pr chairman
had children, all born by his m his in-
first wife, emphasized
now living There are also
grand-children and great-
ltd
Dr. H. O.
The following resolution was I ones that stick through lite. ti.
every mission- plead for trained men and women
Winterville High School, we
recommend that our association
appoint a committee of three who Dr. H- O. Hyatt will be in
shall visit the school, investigate Greenville at Hotel Bertha Nov.
the whole situation, receive in 1st. and 2nd. Monday and rues-
writing the proposition of the for the purpose of
Association, and disease of the eye. ear. nose and
report to this body its throat, and glasses.
session, embodying such Those who want to see
as they may see work being done will be char, .
also, that we fee unless terms are agreed
press our sincere appreciation of upon. w
lie kindly approaches of our sis-1
association to us in this mat- Subscribe to The Reflector
grand-children. This certain-
a large family.
Pay.
James Lewis, a young mm
township, planted one
acre of tobacco on land rented
from Israel Edwards, and his
crop weighed, when ready for
market, pounds. He sold it
at the Star in Green-
ville for After paying dress, .
all expenses of c rent, with W.
etc, ho
nice little ban;, account to his .
credit. Go thou and do R j
The Reflector does job work.
into business, and becoming pro-
as well as consumers.
Moore, then
his audience, held it spell-
for more than an hour,
of telling of the progress the race
hiss made along business lines
the league was first organ-
d by Booker T. Washington in
Boston ten years ago. At the
conclusion of this splendid ad-
an organization was
vice
.-.-
POOR PRINT