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. v. .
In Charge of Wm. G. MORRIS
Act of The for and Rates on Application
. .
A . .
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I'll
i ,;
Y . . A ml
i . . U y
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id , t paper. ,
bit ion.- week on ac-
e wot of the death of his father,
ml night hen He leaves
re today for home, where he is
seeded.
Peterson, an optician, has
en in t town this week.
Atlantic association
n t i a close Thursday noon.
to ,.; we
t, l, c, . t ii i w give only the most
O.
Ministerial education was very
G went to Green- discussed by Rev. G. T.
, i . r I Walking, of General
i Clothing up
i A. W. Co. cussed s M. of
. a and Luis St C, Craven county, and
i. t . try. T. H. King mad the re-
ft, b elation Wednesday. High school,
. d tie- just in. prof. F. Stale
, secretary mad a
p. . m n and father
the
the urgent.
Do You Own a Piano
.
. i
v.
f,;. and
chi . call write A.
mil ting C. inter-
N. C. Tn J have the
i,. the right price.
Baptist Orphanage.
to pend a of Me
tin bar
I mowing machine-,,
. j,. , , and on
in. Barber
T. Bock by bis
. . W spend
u i v i ya v. and
r i B. young couple
marriage u
days at City.
We e up-u the
they
c are carrying a nice line of
Collins and Caskets. Prices are
right and can nice hearse
A. U. tux Mfg. Co.
Harrington, Barber Co.
have received large lot
for winter w
Cannon, who
near here, passed through
Hr-n see us J. B. Carroll lest about a half
We have just received a of fence fire Monday
A W Ange Co. off new ground.
who
at
a. in. by the pastor, T. H.
in the Methodist at
p. by Rev. Mr. All
are invited to be present at each
of there
The infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. died Sun-
day morning. Th-w have our
S; in their sad
boor.
Services in the Methodist
church fourth Sunday. Rev.
Mr. Snow will preach,
went to Bethany last
Sunday.
Vivian Roberson
Saturday and Sunday at
home at Gold Point.
Rev. T. H, King went to
i tun Sunday night.
Several school spent Sun
day with Miss Eva Langston.
J. B. Kittrell. of
spent night at his home
here.
Miss Laura Salisbury, of Has-
who has been visiting Miss
Eva Langston, returned to her
home Monday.
John Nichols, of
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Rev. Mr. of Kinston,
was in our yesterday.
Miss Eula Price, who spent
Saturday Sunday at home at
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In
re widely
u In MM
S. ,,, Iron. El
f coated.
Take No Substitute.
THE CONGRESS.
I,., st ii g s on same.
Rev.
made a very excellent
on State
E. B. Lewis and S
of made two very
able a on Thomas-
Mr. J.
Bern,
the
made a very able
orphans.
Following the discussions on
orphans-, Dr. of
Raleigh, made a excellent
address.
Rev. B. W. made a returned Monday.
very unique address on lam representing the oldest
Missions.
but by no means least,
a very inspiring address on
Foreign Missions, by Rev. C. L.
Graves, of New Bern.
All the discussions were of the
highest order, and showed great
preparation.
The association, as a whole,
was one of the best for several
years. has indeed
had a great feast- The attend
was very good, and a few
yesterday to times the house was to its
peg i. accompanied by Miss
Lucy
Pitt County School
manufactured by The A. G. Cox
Company are
mat
are liberal.
W lien in me come to set
lave the you.
the Thanksgiving
services The Baptist
at To o'clock.
j glasses, dried fruits
of and butler and
A. W. Ange Co.
W. ii. Collins, of is
visiting in nephew, f.
week.
We give you S bargain in
nice slothing.
Barrington, Barber A- Co.
the association
here, to her home
Thursday.
Cooking and heating stoves
and ranges just received. All
bast material and up-to-date.
Harrington Barber Co.
Mrs. W. F. Jones, of
is visit relatives here this week.
The School
are the desks for you. They are
The music, too,
was very good. Our people
were very liberal in the enter-
of the guests, all
had an enjoyable time. We
hope to have this noble body
with us again in the near future.
A new supply of hardware
just in. A. W. Ange Co.
A new lot of lamps just in.
Harrington, Barber Co.
We have just received a nice
lot of dress goods.
A. W. Ange Co.
Cattle want to
and life and fire
insurance companies in the world.
Office in bank building.
J. S. Ross, N. C.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
A. G. Cox is still improving.
Mr. who
treat you was in our
town yesterday.
Several families have lately
moved in our town.
If you are not a subscriber to
The Reflector, me your sub-
so you can keep up with
what is happening. W. G.
agent.
For nice hall racks, see us. A.
W. Ange Ai Co.
New La., Nov.
The Southern Congress w I
organ z-u in Washington D. C,
at a meeting of
Southern man from nearly
Southern State.
The parses of that
were to intelligently exploit
the resources of the South so
that our people might be posted
as to the value their posses-
the best method of how
utilize them, and an intelligent
and united effort made to remove
misconceptions which ex-
in regard to our section.
Able men all over the South
forcibly expressed their views,
and unanimously agreed as to
the wisdom of a course of this
character.
without exception, the
press threw their columns open
for news and information in re-
to th; work that we are
carrying on, and gladly gave a
helping hand, with w.
thinK to wide spread
the papers
the the w hole
of a material increase in land val-
a marked improvement in
regard to general conditions, and
a re-awakened interest in civic
pride, commercial development
and pursuits.
The men in this work represent
each of the sixteen Southern
States, and very varied lines of
the and, with the ex-
of the secretary have
not received a dollar of salary,
and have cheerfully given their
time and energy for the cause.
It has remained one paper,
of Baltimore, to make itself
conspicuous during the ten
months by a continued series of
insinuation and ridicule-at
H not. and expect to own
soon, you owe it o to ex-
the display
shown at the White
A display really
to a large
In a glance yew will inspect a
line of pianos not alone stand
in character cf e, v and
general in a class to
itself, but you with prices
that stand J here ard
comparable an where. Eight
different makes t select from, none
of those cheap v e department
store stencils, but each one a stand-
ard, of acknowledged lame and
reputation in the trade. Four
player-pianos of known
makes.
We will take piano in
exchange one of self play-
We also cam the
ORGAN, the standard of the world.
Old organs and panes taken in ex-
change, terms to s lit your
When in
G visit our
White.
to Carr Co. store.
OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT N. V.
At the of business, Nov.
Liabilities
, Capital stork
Surplus fund 050.00
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured 898-81 less
Furniture and pd 627.00
Due from J
silver including . . . . , ,.
minor currency 345.4-2 Deposits subject to ck
Nut bank and other ; I cheeks
D. 1,890.001 outstanding
Total Total
809.80
14,095.35
121,706.08
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Pitt County,
We, E. Green, Cashier and F. A. Asst. Cashier
of the above named hunk, do solemnly swear that the state-
is true to the best of our knowledge and belief
F. A.
Asst, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 10th day of Nov.,
R. II. Hunsucker,
Notary Public.
J. E. GREEN,
Cashier
A. G. Cox,
It. II. Hunsucker,
J. F. Harrington,
Directors
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE,
AT FARMVILLE, N. C.
At the close of business Nov. 16th, 1909.
Resources
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
Furniture and fixtures
Due from
Cash items
SALE OF LAND.
. Gold coin
tempting to prove that no move Silver coin, including
of this character throughout B
., . . c. ,. Nut bank and other U. o.
South could possibly benefit the,
South. Perhaps the fact
the editor of that paper was
in a similar movement,
which started in Philadelphia
and dismally failed, is one of its
17,171.19
1,070.50
80,086.88
21,986.88
742.50
By virtue of a decree of the Super-
court of Pitt made on the
cay of November, HOB, In a ear- .
therein pending motives, in this attack, and an-
a stronger motive
tor of J. W. rotter want w. . ,
Potter and others, I will, on brought out October
day. December n d, the h w K Hearst's ex-
court house door in Greenville, tell
Notes
Total
985.95
2.897.00
Liabilities
Capital stock
Surplus fund 6,000.00
Undivided less
cur. exp and taxes pd 1,247.7
Dividend unpaid 1,000.00
Bills payable 15,000.00
Time of deposits 11,881.12
Deposits sub. to check 80,646.70
Cashier's 1,317.50
Total
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt,
I, R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
edge and belief. J. DAVIS, Cashier.
house i SO W,
t put lie -ale to the highest bidder a of the letters
wan, w joining the land of H. J. by the Standard
buy cattle. R. D. Co. W. K. heir of i Company, which corporation
The A. G. Cox Co. made owns larger interests and
a shipment of a solid car of Pitt of Susan mercilessly throttles more com-
J. W. Potter. , . ., .
interests than all other
organizations in the
i; o ltd , United States.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 20th day of Nov., 1909.
J. A. Mew born,
Notary Public.
W. II. Lang,
R. I, Davis,
F. M. Davis,
Directors.
World's
county school desk today. day
is continually increasing. William of J. W. i
place your
G. Cox
rapidly. Better
early. A.
Co., N. C. at Dr. II. O. Hyatt, of Kinston,
Oysters We have them be in Greenville at Hotel
day and Bertha Dec. 6th and 7th. the
We have a full implicated being colored. The first Monday and Tuesday, for
a wife of Jim Drake was spending purpose of
Those who
his wife to go want work will be charged
no w d
The highest price paid for went to the wood pile and in.
to run Drake oil. and while
to use the Drake-. A Scalded Boy's Shrieks.
. durable and Turkeys, geese, eggs, at A. W.
Prices right and workmanship; Ange Co s. a special- h, ;,.,, his Mr. Maria
through the holidays. stabbed him in tie ,,.
Mr. W H Rouse of Middle- men- Dr. county all thought h would die, Buck-
Mrs. w. H. SaW wholly cured him.
is visiting at J. B. Carroll's coroner, went out to hold an ,,,
and found the facts about wounds, Curse fever sores,
bolls, skin
i of above given-
U, mm . mo. as-a
A Cox
Co., N. C.
Th re will be services in
B tomorrow
the
all drug stores.
Jailed Charge.
The world's best-selling John and Lam Adams, broth-
is the Bible. The total sales of era of Norwood Adams recently
the works of all the most popular convicted of by
authors of the day would Federal court in New Bern
equal the yearly sale of the and sentenced to a term in the
Christian Scriptures. we
Each year there are printed brought here Friday and placed
17.000,000 Protestant Bibles. Jail on charge of burning
Testaments, and the home of Julia Gardner of
such as the Psalms or the township, one of he
rate more than against them in the
e, ear. nose and throat hundred languages and dialects., recent counterfeiting trial.
Of these Bibles 10.000,000 are These men had threatened to
published by Bible societies, are i burn Julia's house it she
sold far below cost, and against them in the trial,
no financial pro to anybody. I which she did, and they
The remaining 7.000,000 out their
printed commercially, and yield threats. While all three of the
a handsome profit to the were convicted of
John and Lam were
Of the 10.000.000 Bibles and turned loose on account of a
parts of Bibles printed and disease they were supposed to
by charity, almost j be suffering from.
are issued by
American Bible Society, and Sale- One
7.000.000 more by similar organ-
in Great
in
Magazine, for December.
nice building
L. L, Hamilton.
ladies and shoes. I with Miss Clara w For and
Barber Co Rev. B. F. Huske will preach an exile R Whichard at
Sewing machines for sale from in the E office.
A. W. Ange Co. . A U Z
Cordially began to Dr.
A new lot of dry goods and G Tl
notions of all kinds just received, K-v. I. x hot i am as
at Harrington. Barber . soon
paid. a. n. u v Hem croup. of cold by on CO CHICAGO. U. S.
We have just received a nice O. W. Rollins and E. V. COX at ; ,,,. l. ml or money refunded.
lot of cloaks, give us a call. A. tended services in Ayden free. guaranteed by all drug-
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
law.
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth In Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 1909.
No.
TEMPERANCE REPORT
THE SOUTH. GOOD PIECE OF DETECTIVE WORK WHERE THE PREACHERS GO.
ed to bring the South into o'clock on the 24th.
W. Ange Co.
I night.
FOR SALE BY JNO. L. WOOTEN.
Adapted by the N. C. at
committee begs tore-
port as
all information
coming to us from the North
Carolina
other sources, as well from
our o n and
we learn that
or the no license polio is the
best policy for the . mi we
desire to put ourselves on rec
as opposed to any license system
whatever.
-Second-We realize that the
battle is now on. Not all the
advocates of license have been
or have red.
Many are now trying to
the prohibition law odious
t, or by Influencing
others so. Io some at cur
cities and rural
it is a known fact that the
u or tale of is
on. Often this i done
under th- guise of
executive
officers lake no cognizance of
these violations. Sometimes the
are indifferent. We be-
that the law will fall into
unless well enforced,
therefore urge all
officers to be true to their official
enforcement of this
law along v, lib other laws. We
also citizens by
ho are true to
their in
their favor. We note with
many and
are their full duty
in this respect, we desire to
express our appreciation and
of tin
believe that the
spirit of Christianity and the
doctrine of our church teach total
abstinence, and therefore plead
with all cur members to abstain
from the cup. none ought
to and the violation of
law by buying from one who has
no right to sell.
believe that our
experience as a prohibition State
has proven that the
near beer saloon is an evil and a
cover for-the violation of law
and we desire to protest against
it
oppose the inter-
state liquor trade and the grant-
of tax in our
State, and our congress-
men and senators at Washing-
ton support legislation that will
correct these evils.
committee
heard with pleasure the report
of R. L. Davis, superintendent
of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon
League, and wishes to record
approval of the work of
organization. We are not
mindful of the influential part it
has taken in bringing North Car-
to the forefront on
prohibition question and we be-
that it is still necessary as
the church's agency to fight the
foe, Therefore. w commend it
to oar people, and recommend
that our pastors take a collection
for it as they do for the American
Bible Society when they deem it
and advisable.
recommend
that the Bishop appoint Rev. R.
L. of the
North Carolina Anti-Saloon
League, he having been elected
to that office by that organization.
In response to the
invitation of J. L.
ponding secretary the Anti-
Saloon League of America, we
nominate Rev. D. H. Tuttle and
H A Page, delegates, and Kev.
J. Parker and Rev. T- N.
Ivey, to the Anti-
Saloon League Convention at
Chicago. HI. December 6-7.
1909 Wilcox.
C. K.
What It is in Developing, the
Washington. D. C.
Mississippi society, week, at
first of the season,
was addressed by G. Grosvenor
Managing Director of the
Southern Commercial Congress.
His topic Approaching
Victory of the
The speech, which was entirely
extemporaneous, was a sweeping
summary of the South's great
And Somebody is to Get a
Piano.
There are now only about three
weeks more of The Reflector
piano contest, as it will come to
a close at noon on the 24th of
December, Christ mas eye. Then
the candidate who has recorded
the highest number of votes will
receive as a Christmas present
the beautiful Boudoir piano op
exhibition at the music store of
White. Those who
contemplate voting for their
favorite must do so before the
Pistol Several Tims by the
j end Gets Back to Owner. J for Next Year.
Recently a colored man named In the appointments read by
Arthur Dupree, at work for Wilson just before ad-
Mr. S. I. Dudley at his dairy Monday, of the N. C.
farm. A day or two after the at Raleigh, the fol
left Mr. Dudley allowing were made presiding
fine Colt's pistol which he of the several
when deputy sheriff- He be-; B. John.
A M. COLLEGE NOTES.
.---
resources; of their significance J stroke of the clock at noon
in the later commercial develop-
the United States; and
the opportunity which they offer
on that day, hence one minute
after will be too late. The
will close exactly at
participation in national
Mr. began
by stating that it was idle to the-
as to what would have been
the effect upon the nation's his-
if victory had come to the
South in 1865. question was
too complex for any man to ans-
but any theory formed re-
the South's victory along
commercial lines positively led to
the belief that a greater nation
would come into being through a
greater South; and that there-
fore the victory of the South was
something that the nation as a
whole earnestly desire.
Carrying out the idea
Mr. explained the
of Southern facts as
if a general were to sit down to
consider the forces that were at
his disposal, the weak in
hi own line which must be
strengthened in order to produce
a successful attack, and the forces
that were arrayed against him.
The speech full of
and yet closely
with interpretation that
the effect was illuminating in-
of bewildering. The
statistics dealt with coastline,
rivers, ports, min-
in relation to
forest distribution, temper-
and rainfall as in
agricultural development, etc.
The effect was to show that, re-
the gifts of nature in
combination, no other of
the United States could in
way vie with the South, and
yet notwithstanding this
advantage the South was
still unquestionably the least
developed third of the United
States. The weakness of the
South shown to lie in s
lack of self-knowledge leading
to wavering confidence regarding
the South's future development
Mr. then proceeded to
show that the Southern Com-
Congress a
ed effort to correlate and an-
all the facts of the South
in such s manner that the men
of the South will come in an
attitude of mind that
can never be disturbed by
set backs. He showed
an attitude of mind
would in itself bring victory be-
cause victory is always first
formed in the mind. He also
showed that such general self-
knowledge would prompt the
whole South to more effective
announcement of its resources
and thus bring the nation at last
to understand how much of its
future greatness depends upon
the South's development
The remaining three weeks
will mean much to the
dates, and some of them are
working with a determination to
win this elegant The pub
list does not show just
how they stand, as we know
some of them nave a large
of votes which they have not
turned in. But they should be
careful not to hold them too late,
as votes must be in on time to
count. Nor should any
date lose any time at work be-
tween now and the 24th. Make
up your mind that somebody else
beside is at work for the
prize, and do your best to get
new subscribers to The Reflector
and collect from old ones.
Every one of our subscribers
should feel an Interest in this con
test. It cost nothing to vote, as
you only have to pay your sub
and give the votes to
whom you If you have
been promising to help a
date with your votes, this month,
before the 24th. is the time to do
it.
Miss Mary Johnson
Miss Lottie Blow
Miss R. Tucker
Miss Mavis Evans 4.866
Miss Beulah Mum ford
Miss Maud Mooring
James Tingle
School 1.900
Miss Lelia Stokes 1,600
Mrs. D. E Nichols 1,270
Subscribe or pay your
and vote for somebody. Do
it now.
Dupree took the pistol,
but had no evidence to that
However, he told the c
to Detective W. C. Hines.
the latter got busy.
As a result of Detective
work Dupree is in jail and is
likely to get back on the roads
where he has been two or three
times before. It turned out that
i Dupree had stolen the pistol and
the first disposition he made of
it was to pawn it for He
redeemed the
C. Beaman.
Fayetteville-J. T. Gibbs.
Rockingham-W. H. Moore.
L. Cunning-
-R. F.
Washington-A.
E Underwood.
City-E. H. Brown
preachers for this
district
T. Plyler.
E. Dixon
R. Canipe.
Swan Q by B,
went back and
pistol and sold it to another man
for This man sold It to Watson.
third party for who in turn ,
sold to a fourth party
and the man who this price
for it traded it for a set of
harness,
When Detective Hines got to
the stopping place of the
he explained the situation and
there was a swapping back down
the line until it got
rightful owner.
Justice C. D. gave
Dupree a preliminary bearing
and he was committed to jail.
C.
Marriage
Register of Deeds, W.
M.
Special Sale.
Taft Vandyke will on Wed-
morning begin a big
special sale to run for ten days.
A half page advertisement tells
you about it They have mark-
ed prices down to a figure that
will move the goods.
Moore, baa issued the following
marriage licenses since last re-
WHITE.
J. L. Harris and Nora Jolly.
W. Grover Leggett and Lids
E.
Walter E. Johnson and
Vinson.
T. A. Nellie
John Dew Martha Rainer.
Clarence Vincent and
M. Manning.
COLORED.
B, W. Dupree and Mary
Short Ran-
Willie Jenkins and Annie
Perkins.
Noah Smith and Harriett Little.
Henry Blount and Lula Best.
Stephen Gardner and
Hooks.
Rouse and Harriet
House.
Oscar Cannon and Clara
John Floyd and Lula Perkins.
Ticks Yield of Beef and Milk.
A cattle tick that has reached
the engorged stage weighs about
grains, about 1,600 such
ticks a pound. cattle
in the tick region often carry
many thousands of these blood I
tusking and as each
tick during the period of its at-
to an animal draws
more than its own
weight in it can be teen
that these ticks an
enormous drain on the cattle
which they infest. This accounts
for the fact that under such con-
it is impossible to fatten
cattle even on rich pasture d
with an abundance of good feed.
A large part of the nourishment
that should go toward producing
beef and milk is consumed by
the ticks. In addition to the
of blood and nourishment there
is the never ceasing irritation
caused by ticks, so that the
existence of the infested
is beset with continuous suffer-
this of course also tends
to keep them in poor condition.
The shrinkage in the milk
production of a cow harboring
many ticks will average one
quart a and the loss
sioned thereby at cents a quart
for the dairy cattle
out of more than 4.000,000 below
the quarantine line would amount
to a day. Counting
milking for each cow to the
year would make the loss from
this cause per annum.
Full information as to how to
get rid of the ticks, including
directions for the preparation of
dips and sprays, the arrange meat
of pastures, etc-, may be obtain-
ed free upon application to the
Bureau of Animal Industry,
Department of Agriculture,
Washington. D. C.
H. Shore.
Supplied by
Rt j
Bridgers.
B.
W. Autrey.
TarborO and A.
to audit. L-
Rocky Mount-First church,
L. P. Howard.
Rocky Mount and Mar-
H- E. Tripp.
Nashville-E. C. Sell.
g F. Craven.
Mount R. E. Stand-
field.
Elm City- B. E. Hunt.
Wilton-G. F. smith.
W. Martin
H. Black.
E Lance.
Superintendent N. C. Anti-
Saloon L. Davis.
Tie preachers who
served the Greenville church
and in whom people here feel an
interest, were sent to the follow-
L. L. Nash to
and Shady Grove, J. A.
day to Burlington, F. A.
to Dunn, H. M. Eure to Carthage,
N. H. D. Wilson to Laurinburg.
The conference next year will
beheld in
FARMERS UNION.
Do not sell your furs and hides
until you see E. M.
opposite Norfolk Southern
Now for the race to Christmas.
Dr. H. O Hyatt, of Kinston,
will be in Greenville at Hotel
Bertha Dec. 6th and 7th. the
first Monday and Tuesday, for
the purpose of treating disease
of the eye, nose and throat
and fitting glasses. Those who
done will be charged
fee unless terms are
in. s d w
Effected Pitt
J. Z, Speaker,
For a weeks Mr, G, C.
Hedgepeth, of Nash county, dis-
of the
Union, has in this county
organizing local unions. These
locals came together in the court
house today hear an address
by Mr. J. Z, Green, of Marsh-
ville, who is State organizer, and
to organize a county union.
Quite a large number of farmers
were present and there was
much interest in the movement.
Mr. J. F. Evans, agent of the
farm demonstration work in the
county, introduced Mr. Green,
who made a speech that was in-
and instructive. Mr.
Green is editor of Our Home, at
Marshville, which ranks with
the best country papers in the
South, and he is also a good
speaker- He clearly showed the
benefit to come to farmers
through and co-op-
Ia the Fleming Office.
N. W. Outlaw, who recently
moved here from to
engage in the practice of law,
ill occupy the on Third
formerly used by the late
J. L, Fleming, Instead of in the
Masonic Temple building as was
previously announced. His card
will be found elsewhere in this
paper.
West Rah 1909.
Thanksgiving day ended the
football season. Our ream was
to in
V. F. L, which
was the only defeat of the season.
While we had not beer
of victory, the big score was an
unpleasant surprise to the three
hundred and thousands
of were in
to witness the game.
Already we planning to de-
feat the V- P. I. boys next year.
when the game will probably be
played on North
class championship foot-
ball ironies will be played this
weeK. Much rivalry exists
between the several teams which
are practicing every spare
moment.
i -I ex will
begin Dec. the schedule
been published. The
past a busy as the
pr were then
on. The b study a gnat d.
in that make an
average of above ninety thereby
getting exempt from
the end of the term.
d is very conducive to
thorough work throughout
j session.
Dr. Retort Prof.
left last week for Chicago.
are m-nib. rs of the
and will attend the
great live stock
shows while aw A at reed
the is more ard better
live ah similar
the fertile sections Of the West.
The i i and dormitories
are completion. The
dormitory is most beautiful
one on the campus and adds
much to the general attractive-
of the- rids. Those who
crowded with three in a
room h anxiously await-
the completion of this build-
The Biological club will give
to biologic
classes of the female colleges of
Raleigh Saturday night. The
various committees are
busy with their
Dr. Hill much of
last week in the interest of the
college. It seems that the people
are more and more
anxious to barn about industrial
education. county schools
arrange to get President
Hill as a speaker sometime
the year, if possible.
Thus far there has been no
hazing and most probably there
will de none. It a past
here. No one need fear it at old
A.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO SALES.
Whit The Market Has Been Doing
This Season.
Secretary E, B. Ferguson, of
the Greenville Tobacco Board of
Trade, furnishes us the following
figures, taken from his official
records, of the sales of leaf to-
this season on the Green-
ville market I
For the month of November
the were pounds
for 234.293.29. an average of
per hundred pounds.
For tie preceding three
months-August, September and
October-the sales were
for an average
of per hundred pounds.
For the four months up to
Nov. 30th the sales were
for an average
of per hundred pounds.
We are making son
Stalk cutters, Disc and
smoothing harrows. S. be-
fore buying. J. R. J.
POOR PRINT

pr
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
USE ALLEN'S Secretaries.
A powder to The of the different
Visitors
Her Fas
Friday, November 26th.
Dr. L. C. went
today.
J. H. went to
I. went to
tons Thursday.
Harry Moore went to Hobgood
Wednesday evening.
Miss Critcher spent
in Bethel.
Miss Etta Hines
Thursday a visit to
ville.
C. W. went to Kinston
Thursday evening and returned
this morning.
Mat-
tie Lawrence spent
in Ricky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tunstall
spent with
at
B. Bowling went to
Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving.
W. C. went to Norfolk
Wednesday evening and re-
turned this
Miss went
Scotland Neck Wednesday even
to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Potter and sister,
of n, spent
with Mrs. A. L. Potter.
James Long went to Scotland
Neck Thursday and returned in
the evening with Mrs. Long.
Capt. and Mrs. A. J. Griffin
pent Thursday in Washington.
Miss Carrie Brown went with
them.
Mrs. E. G. Flanagan and little
daughter wont to Raleigh Thurs-
day to be with her husband in
the hospital there.
President R. H. Wright, of the
training school, left Thursday
for Washington City to attend
an educational meeting.
Mrs. Hannis Latham and little
son, of Washington, came up to
spend Thanksgiving
parents, Maj.
Harding.
Charles Home came home
Wednesday evening from Chapel
Hill where he had been taking a
course in pharmacy ac the
G S. Forbes, R. Williams,
C. Gregory, D. M. Clark. A. J.
Moore, Z. V. Murphy, J. F.
King, F. D. Foxhall, G. J.
T. A. Duke and W.
E. Hooker went by the Coast
Line to Thursday morn
to see the ball game.
Saturday, November
Miss Melville Gibson is visiting
Miss Lena Matthews.
Mrs. S. G. Couch, of
ton, is visiting her E. G.
Couch.
Rev. J. B. Cook returned Fri-
day evening from a trip over in
Virginia.
Mrs. L. E. Smith and child, of
Vanceboro, are visiting Mrs. E.
A. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, of
Rocky Mount, are visiting the
family J. S. Tunstall.
Miss Mary of
ville, who is teaching at
is visiting Miss Francis
Bagwell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pulley re-
turned Friday evening from their
bridal tour to New York and
other cities.
Special Edition Dec. 10th.
Advertise your Christmas
in the
day edition of The Reflector. It
offers the best advantages in
getting your wares before the
people of this community of any
medium. It is to go into two
thousand homes in this
ate vicinity- Don't forget to
If have tired, aching feet,
m Alien It rests the locals of the the
make or tight shoes
MORTGAGE SALE.
tight
feet and makes new or
easy. aching, swollen, hot,
feet. corns and
bunions of all pain and rest and
to, comfort. it today. Sold all
druggist and shoe stores, Don t
accept any For Free trial
package, Free Sample of the
Ease Sanitary a new
invent-on Allen S.
N. Y.
MARTIN LANG.
Former Greenville Lady Married in
Hickory-
Hickory, Nov. 23.-One of the
most beautiful weddings ever
seen in Hickory was
at the Presbyterian church here
this afternoon at o'clock,
Miss Alice Priscilla Lang be-
came the bride of Mr. y
Nicholas Kev. J. G.
Garth of the church
performed the ceremony. The
church was beautifully decorated
in white and green with palms,
ivy, etc.
Mrs.
the bridal march from Lohengrin
and
during the ceremony
and Annie L.
sang and
selections.
Mm
was the of honor and Mr.
Robert E. the best man.
Miss Martin, of Hickory
and Mill Martin, of
Greensboro were the bridesmaids.
were Messrs. J. A.
Martin and W. S- Martin.
brothers of the groom, and M.
H. Yount, J. M. Ramsay, J. C.
Shuford and
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white satin and carried a
bouquet of bride's roses and
lilies of the valley.
and Co-operative Union of
America will please make the
announcement to their locals in
their next meeting that Mr. J. Z.
Green, of Marshville, Union
county. North Carolina, State
Organizer of the Farmers Union,
will speak in the court house at
Greenville, Wednesday, Dec. 1st.
Every member of the
Union is earnestly requested to
be present and hear this
official speak on the
Union.
G. C. Hedgepeth,
Co. Organizer.
Helping His Town.
Dr. M. M. Saul, our very
clever druggist, has a plan n
foot to have an artesian well in
the center of our town. It is
just do such things
and have them constructed for
the good of our town. Th is
a good man behind the move,
and our people will join in and
the well will be a success, unless
good signs fail Baptist.
By virtue of a mortgage executed
and delivered by R. L. Hill
and D. B Johnson and wife, lo F.
James, on the 6th day of March, 1909.
which appears of record in the office
of Register of county
in beak E- the undersigned
will sell for cash, at noon, on Saturday.
December the before the court
house d in . C me
folio describe.
One lot in the ton of
situated on the west hide of the A. t,
L. and nor h side of the . S. Rail-
roads i ear the of said two roads
and being same leased from the N.
S. receivers, and the ice plant and all
the fixtures of every kind
and together with the
buildings used in on the ice
business by Hill Johnson.
one r in the town of
Greenville, beginning at a on
the south side of Fifth st. and west side
of Reade St., extended and running with
Fifth street westerly course feet
to a take; thence southerly course
across said lot one hundred and twenty
feet to a stake on Reade st. extended;
thence a northerly course with
street lo the beginning, being the lot
on which the old ice plant
stood.
This November the 1909.
F. G. JAMES,
Land Sale.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage deed
delivered by Edward
and wife Mary
to R A. Tyson on th day of
January 1904 a-d duly recorded
of deed, office of Pitt county,
North Carolina, in book O-T page
the undersigned will expose to
the court house
Greenville, to i he h bidder, on
the 11th day of December,
at o'clock a certain tract
or parcel of land King and be in the
county of Pitt and State of North Bf
and as follows, to
On the east by run and the
Spier the by Tar river,
en the west by John Fleming heirs and
o-i forth by Fernando Ward and
known the farm, and being
the same land deeded by Wheeler Ma-
tin, commissioner, to R A and
by the Mid R. A. Tyson led to the
said Edward to satisfy
said mortgage deed. Terms of sale
This the 9th day of November,
R. A. Mortgagee.
Moore Long. II lid
Professional Cards
W. F. EVANS
AT LAW
GREENVILLE,
Office opposite R. L. Smith Co.
stables, and next door John
Buggy building.
THE EASTERN
A Week
J.
GREENVILLE. NORTH
DR R. L. CARR
Dentist.
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Six Heaths
Copy
Year
Adv-t, r to.
in
lull Evans and
Third s
to M waned to
i,,,,, W
into a narrow tarn
not H
h. ,., lS--ii.-r.
one small
could a
when I exhausted I
iv lunch an. begin cat.
to side and
THE MIDDLE
rm
out i
The ground a- thaw-
the
DR. S HASSELL
PHYSICIAN
N. C.
Office on Third formerly
pied by Dr.
in the
M. C, mail matter.
that started
to divide with I then the
thought ma tint be
there for
am- relief chanced that lot
v .;. little sandwich in eight
ad ate and gave one
lo the It began to
the wet flakes you
I n.
M . , th. l ;
Any actuary could I
UM
that the present i
do, Md
as at first ,
pleated . it seamed to
that still had
good for long tin
and i thought that some
a. to him,
middle .-
ill Sr l
mid that
man,
MIC
,.
to
exception, hut even f we
.-
Bagwell.
FRIDAY
la
long
lo
mi. teeth
. will. About
teeth
the
ESTABLISHED 1875-
S M
honor wore a gown of pink mes
saline and the bridesmaids
of a
silk with pearl and
carried pink carnations. The
ring-bearer, little Miss
Wholesale and retell
and Furniture Dealer. Cash
paid for Hides, Cotton Seed
Oil Turkeys, Eggs, Oak
Bedsteads, etc.
Suits, Baby Carriages, Go-Carts,
Parlor suite Tables,
Safes, P. and Gail Ax
Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key
West Cheroots, Henry George
Canned Cherries, Peach,
es, Apples, Pine Apples, Syrup,
Jelly, Meat, Flour, Coffee,
Soap, Lye Magic Matches,
Oil. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls,
The maid of Garden Seeds, Oranges, Apples,
NOTICE-
By of the power of sale con-
a certain deed
delivered by Martha J.
Forties B. F. Tyson on the h day
of 1909. and recorded in
the register of deeds office of Pitt
county. North Carol in book U-9,
page the undersigned will i
to sale, before the curt house
door in to the highest bid-
per, on Monday th- 6th of
1909, a certain tract or parcel of
lying and he in the county of
Pitt and State of North and
d a. low-, to One lot
in -he to n of in
of said town known as Stump or
New a Hickory Hill
church Brown and
others and the same lot which
descended to said J. Forbes
from Sarah Cooper, her mother, and
being the same lot whereon t he said
Martha J. Forbes now resides, to
mortgage deed. Terms of sale
Tail 2nd day of November,
B. F. Mortgagee,
ltd
LAND SALE
By virtue of a decree of the Sup r-
court of Pitt county, in special
proceeding No. entitled. Ken
Baker and wife Martha Ann
et against Ballard et all.
the d commissioner will
sell for cash before the court house
do; r in at public auction
at noon, on Saturday. ember
the following bed parcel
or lot of land situated in the county
L. L MOORE W. H. LONG
Moore and Long
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OB N N C
Pitt in and in the ,.,. , E
town of adjoining the lands
and
JULIUS BROWN
of R. R. and Silas
lard heirs and fronting the main
and Greenville
road, lying on -he east ride of
about one half of an
acre more or less, a. d being the
lot of land whereon
Senior, lived at th- time of his death.
Thia November h.
J. B. James, Commissioner.
Barry Skinner. Skinner. Jr
H. ff.
WHEDBEE
Greenville N. C
SKINNER
LAWYERS.
with
and Mrs.
her
H.
S M
Nuts, Candies, Dried
Peaches, Prunes, Currants,
Raisins. Glass and
Wooden ware, Cakes and Crack-
Macaroni. Best But-
New Royal Sewing Machines
Evelyn I and numerous other goods.
Lang. wore
accordion-plaited
of white china silk.
The following out-of town
guests Mrs. W. M.
Lang and Miss Lang, of
Farmville, Martin,
of Greensboro, Mrs. E. R.
sell, of Charlotte, and Mrs. W.
A. Rhyne. of Newton.
The groom's present to the
bride was a beautiful diamond
brooch, which clasped her bridal
veil, and to the ushers handsome
gold stick pins. The bride
her with
pins with
the date the occasion engraved
upon them.
After the young
people drove to home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs-
James A. Lang, where a delight-
wedding supper was given in
honor of them.
They took eastbound train No.
for Washington. Baltimore
and New York. Their future
home will be in Hickory.
Mrs. Martin came here with
her parents from the eastern
part of the State some time ago
and is one of Hickory's most
popular young women.
Mr. Martin is one of Hickory's
foremost young business men,
being the head of the Martin
Company, plumbers, and has a
host of friends in the city.
to Creditors.
Having qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county as
administrator of the estate of J. L.
deceased, n tee is hereby
given to all i indebted to the
to m immediate to
the and all having
against estate will take
notice that th y must present the same
the undersigned payment on W
before the 24th of November. 1910.
or notice be plead in bar of
24th day of
of Fleming.
Notice of Sale of Land.
NOTICE OF SALE.
On December the 15th I will
sale at Hopkins farm
two and one half of Bethel,
N. C to the bidder for
the following
One horse, three mules, cattle, hogs,
corn, fodder, hay, wagons,
carts, plows, cotton planter, guano
sower, and all other things
belonging to Bailey ard on
farm, and part of my house-
hold I will leave the farm.
Nov. 17th, C. W. Bailey.
Sale of Town Lot in
On Saturday, Nov. 1.09. at
o'clock p. m., in the town of Ayden,
I will sell at public auction, for
one town lot, sit-
in the town of Ayden, west of
Street, b lot No. in
block and bounded on the east by lots
and and on the south by
Third Street and on the west by lot No.
and on i he north by lot No being
of Co.,
of the H. C. a property. ,
Mn. M. L. Manning.
11-11
Cobb
NORFOLK, VA
Cotton Buyers,
in Stocks, Cotton. Grain
and Provisions,
PRIVATE WIRE
to New York. Chicago
and New Orleans.
J-W. PERRY CO
NORFOLK, VA.
Cotton Factors and handlers
Bagging. Ties and Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
By virtue of a power of sale contain-
ed in a certain mortgage executed
and delivered by L. N. Edwards and
wife S. J. R to It. L. Cox, on
the 12th day of March, 1907. of rec-
in the register in
Pitt county in hook Q page the
undersigned will on Monday the 6th
day of December, it being the first
Monday of December, 1906, expose to
public sale before the court house door
in Greenville, to the highest bidder for
the tract or parcel of
land to Lying and being in
Creek township, Put adjoining
the lands of M, I ox, Jr.,
Mo and others and being the tract
or lot up-m which is situated the L. N.
store, near Mill, con-
11-100 C an acre more or less.
This sale will be made to satisfy the
terms of
This 1909.
R. L. Cox, Mortgagee,
ltd
Notice to Creditor.
Having qualified before the
court Pitt county as ad-
of the estate of J- H.
notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
to make immediate payment to
the signed; and all persona haying
against the estate are notified
to present the same to the undersigned
on or before the 13th day of
, or this notice will be plead
in bar of
13th day of November, 1909.
S. T.
ltd of J. H.
STILL WITH
The
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
NEW YORK,
OLDEST IN AMERICA.
LARGEST
IN
THE WORLD.
Assets over
H. BENTLEY HARRISS
N. CAROL NA
WILSON WRIGHT
New Town Pressing Club
Greenville, N- C.
Cleaning, Pressing, all Colors of
and Repairing; Clothes on
notice. AU work guaranteed.
11-26
F. C. Harding. Atty
Notice
In Superior Court.
SUlk cutters and at
Carr Atkins Co.
Most Popular Druggist Makes
Statement.
Dr. J. W. Bryan has at last obtained
the agency for a remedy which they
are on guarantee to
cure any Liver Trouble. If food does
not digest well, if there is gas or pain
in the if the tongue is coated
and breath bad, if there is
and straining Liver Pills
will cure you. If they do not you have
Dr. J. W. Bryan's personal guarantee
to return your money. Liver
Pills give quick relief and make per-
cures of Constipation,
and all Liver Troubles These are
strong statements, but Dr. Bryan is
giving his customers a chance to prove
the truth, and if i purchasing s
cent box of Liver Pills you
, . . ,. are not satisfied with the results go to
in your ad. before Decent-, Dr Bryan and ask for your money.
her 8th. The edition will appear, Also for sale by M. M. Sauls at
December 10th. don. N- c-
NORTH
Pitt County. S
Florence Willoughby
vs.
Cornelius
The above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the
court of Pitt county to obtain a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony. And
the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear at
the next term of the Superior court pf
Pitt N. C, to be held on the
14th Monday after the 1st Monday in
September, it being the 13th day of
December, 1909. at the court house in
Greenville, N. C., and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or the
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified Administrator of
Elisha Lang, deceased, late of Grifton
Pitt county, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es-
of said to exhibit
to the undersigned on or before the
13th of October, 1910, or this no-
will be in bar of their re-
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay-
ThU October 18th. 1909.
W. L.
F. G. Son,
ltd
P M. JOHNSTON.
ENGINEER and
Running repairs to all kind of
Steam fittings, erecting Engines,
Tobacco machinery, all a
Agent for Machinery and
Electrical novelties. Give us a trial.
All work guaranteed and terms
Message left at H. L. Cur s
will receive prompt attention, or phone
No,
Stray Taken .
I have taken up one black sow,
unmarked, about pounds,
has very large ears. Owner can get
same by proving ownership and pay-
charges, This Nov. 11th, 1909.
U H. Allen on Ashley Allen farm.
R. F. D.
J. C. LANIER
IN
Monuments
Tomb Stones
Iron Fencing
Greenville,
COAL, WOOD
and
pHONE
We keep all kinds of coal and dry
wood. Can furnish you at any time for
grate or cook we
keep steam and coal.
us your orders.
C. W. Harvey Co.
plaintiff will apply to the
relief demanded in MM
the
complaint.
Notice to Creditors
Having duly qualified before the
clerk of the Superior court of Pitt
county as administrator of Annie E.
Dudley, deceased, late of Greenville.
Pitt county, N. C, is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of deceased to present
them to the undersigned within twelve
months from this date or notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All indebted to laid estate will
make immediate payment.
This day October, 1909.
S. I. Dudley,
D. W.
IN
the 27th day of Nov., 1909.
D. C. Moore, C. S. C.
Julius Brown,
Atty. for
Notice.
prop,
will
of
bequeathed to him in the
Jennie colored, deceased.
This Nov. 1909.
of Jennie Cherry.
Notice.
The undesigned will on Wednesday
the 15th day of December, 1909, at the
late residence of J. H. in
Carolina township, sell for the
to the
con-
Groceries
And Provisions
FOR SALE
Best Quality Rough Lumber De-
livered anywhere In Greenville or
on Tar river. Heart a specialty.
For prices address
W. H. Falkland, N. C
ming
rest
in hay press, 1-5 interest in stump
puller, household and kitchen furniture,
and other articles.
This nth day of 1909.
T.
Aw of J. II.
Cotton Bagging and
i vs on
Fresh Goods kept con-
In stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
W. M. DAWSON
Ladies and Gents Tailor,
Greenville, N. C.
Altering, Dyeing,
Scouring, Chemical and Dry Cleaning.
Satisfaction or no charges.
In rear of Herbert Edmonds Barbel
Shop.
D. W.
GREENVILLE N
North Carolina
P. M. JOHNSTON
PLUMBING and
STEAM FITTING
Op. Hotel Bertha, Greenville, N. C
PHONE
HIS GUN MISSED FIRE.
Way the Old Mm.- Accounts For
th Lucky Event,
eastern man had asked
n thousand questions,
IV
Our Greenville,
come.
yours if you
The
minus one.
you patters J
queried the prospector spoke
the venturous character of pros-
The gold hunter must have been
a Yankee, for he parried with an-
dog came to
me cuddled down by my
looking n sympathetic woman.
She as trained to carry
I had some paper and a
with me. It began to turn cold. I
thought how
hid saved a little girl's Ufa, have
when she was lost, and grew
tried to look through
the remainder
A dog starves harder than
Jog
once
so
gave
lunch.
j ,
long
ill , . ,.
In that you see, l; ii
lion going t
how in n longer 1st thought I
and a thought I
over I united lo myself,
that m-is bright ides. j
do you know that cane
think it over again I didn't ask him
finally. I didn't. I
I Hunk know,
going lo now
and he knows my
II
year-
a ii- i; out
.
can id if i that
i I I
of it. but I
pie
r .
Sn I I
i I i i
II
i it
,;
lite
. , . . i lira
S I
sh ml ii
g and i
. are
Sea fill
an .- u
AI
through.
th
know
par
question.
he said, sup-
p,,,,. had a gun that you had
fired a thousand times, a gun
that had never missed fire, never
failed at no place in the road,
and one aim-d point blank
at the head of your boa be-
cause she too much, and
the trigger, and the gun missed fire;
the not second, the friend you had
intended to kill saved your own life
in a funny fray. What would yon
,, . .
I'll be hanged
the eastern man.
like the man who would kill BIS Bass
friend. . , , , ,
The old fellow chuckled shrewd-
to a A
heard men
rescue. They had
the distance and
it
Iv l ho Strode over
tine old female dog followed hint
and down at his feet Then tho
easterner seated himself
and offered the miner a cigar. Tell
t he admonished.
was doing a little prospect-
said the old fellow, the
roughest I ever saw and
had dog with inc.
Will just going out of
ground, mid there was some
i n a place
a human.
awhile raised my
to put her out of her miser.
pulled the trigger, but the U
didn't go off. and at the licit in-
the dog b
and
coming to my
been passing in .
would not have seen me but for the
barking f the dog. Do you believe
in
didn't you send your
faithful friend borne with a mes-
How do you account for the
failure of the
sec. I was posing in
front of a motion picture camera,
and that plot was dog
messenger. And the
loaded. cartridge was blink.
Then the cistern man looked like
the cartridge. Chicago Record-
by th.-m how nM I and
knows rate of wear
and how much longer they will last,
and he could me bow much
longer I will last. But haven t
asked him because I don't want to
know. I don't want to know at all.
a matter of fact, think
that when we come lo time
life we don't fancy dwelling
limes
f,
the
Id
that, though there are
when it seems to intrude
when realize
urn i
Lack at i
I I
the foil-
At a i
the .- i -i
suddenly
she r dinner,
the stove cine h ml
lo ii down I In her
, c j I her Sin
ii lo her
ml
chm Ii . .
plant
Then quit.
,,.
, . i
by i wean .
broken from
i , sand. II
for it to Marl I
. a small bud trill
, has. i
. i start, bit
fill grow. I know.
bus b- I. .
four st
Life.
of
as
.,,. , . . an and
I;
justice in e
on. and he was t
for this.
to be
I the hour for lain
. meet b.
had a few
. , . he I
. him about
i en the dreaded time
the
. agreed.
delightful half
the o
v. became apparent.
to
ordeal would take
of the
is oh
hour was over.
While tin I
. in b her i
rigid She bad
brilliantly, and
i -lee.
On HonS.
M-- Ho ;
i old
v-i a chance. In
was
.
die
Norfolk and Southern Railway
MUCH M RECEIVERS
Direct Carol
and via Norfolk to All Eastern Cities.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1st. 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE
ma
mi de
I i
remarked to u
There's thing, my dear,
is a step upward, and
that is th. horrible
he told c
boiled instead of raw, Ho in
means I
nurse i IS
;, on the
,. . to the re
t an I ; the
., health the
the
I D
I lie
; i I all
on
. truly ; o
he-
i in
SHOW
musical
education must have cost a
He
I'd been trying j Fortuity .
to buy the house door
wouldn't sell But n
tic mat
strenuous set
Recently his
a. n,. Daily, including for Kl
6.20
hack. i . for Washington and Intermediate
ult Norfolk Southern Railway Folder
where tin-
ii I., me
for
for
But
they've
apply to J. L. Hassell-ticket Greenville, N. C.
Fin. Display
neighbor ours, a gen
has guilt. -1
,,. lb
mM smoke rolled in from the
kitchen. Catching up bis
stick and clapping fl
bi. bend.
for
,;
E. T. LAMB. Gen. Mgr., NORFOLK. VA.
head, started with
door. A went
Girls Save the
ion.
Go to the Book Store
or tablets and pencils.
.-. I Dahlias.
in urn I i
Iron
lie an I its r- i
u d .
the
.
did not id .
dial soon trow
j , i, but at
,,, . perceived the great
tic flower and proceeded to
e th double dahlia and other
floral fantasies. The
,.,. e dahlia, too acrid for our
insular taste, are still in sous
parts
Do You Want This Fine Piano
PIANO
You can Enter now and win
TO BE AWAY CHRISTMAS EVE. BY THE REFLECTOR
of the Reflector yourself, enter one of yo
Daily or Eastern Reflector ca
f and work them, or work for
who of the
they want to vote to. and m and pay Lip and VOte.
If you are a
HERE.
If you don't win
the Piano, you will be paid a cash commission for amt. collected
how the votes are counted below.
Nomination Coupon
b. to The Daily
b. to The Dally votes
b. to The Daily Kg vote.
u . votes
TO THE REFLECTOR CONTEST
I nominate--
Add
as a candidate in your Popularity Contest.
Signed
nomination counts for I votes, but
will not be duplicated if someone else
the same person.
Read
For every In sob.
For every paid in
For every paid in I I sob.
For every d in o mo. sub to Eastern
For every Paid in advance mo. sub to The Eastern
Back payment on subscriptions all ready due, either
will be given.
cc number votes between
be easy to get
votes
votes
votes
votes
hall the
This
that , mainly
Everybody wants the paper and subscriptions
work them, and gel them to vote you.
You have
cannot
race
-START TO-DAY.
HERE
Contest
December
POOR PRINT

mm
THIS IS A BARGAIN
event that will surpass anything
ever attempted in the value
line in Greenville.
Sells it Cheaper
at such low prices. Ask for your
coupons.
lilt
This High-grade of Merchandise, consisting of Goods, Dress Goods, Silks,
and Children's Wearing and Furniture
i ; I e by Dec.
has on the ma . .
Get Ground in
, sites on railroad sidings tor
Terms to suit
L. C- ARTHUR, Greenville,
POLAR PHENOMENA.
Every offered in
Great Bargain Carnival
is marked at prices that deserves your i anything ever
attempted in
The Prices Quoted Below
,; only in conjunction with the of merchandise
offered. Th. of C. T. and the quality of merchandise
i e ii
A MIGHTY TIDAL WAVE OF BARGAINS
cc r sun s
s. finest tailored at I
Hi
i r.
. . r I
I ,
SILK AND GOODS
best serges, colors n I
at , I
. . . ;. .
inch white Lawn, regular
and colors,
regular uric i la
Black Taffeta Silks
price 11.60, sale
in ail durable color.
price price.
Fancy alike in all the lea
price pries.
EMBROIDERIES. LACES. ETC.
it i
it . . , price . ,
price G ml.- price
V I .-. r. price i
. .
and Lao t, regular
and l .-. ;
n this department will prov
veritable to th ac n buy
LACE CURTAIN ETC
I tail
. . .-
i .
Lao
price , pi .
Lao regular ; r . . r, lie
Bi I Spread- ;
, .
BedS read, regular i
Com
MEN and
lot liar pt I
lot n price J
; . S
.
. ;
Gold
p j J i
To be GIVEN AWAY
Thursday, Dec. 1909, at P. M
ABSOLUTELY FREE
I,
t., regular I
lo
I lot . P pi Si
rice
lot . P pi i to,
regular p . i i
I I
M I
Mi i Id n
. . price
M . be I i and I r .-
price Bale price
and regular
price lie price
I Sit r.
10.00, i
regular price
price . .
Every purchase of c. will
coupons will be red in
i p. m. the ate numbers
fastened, and shaken up well i
drawn out by some disinterested child,
number drawn out will n
the 2nd
hold
p n
Be sure and ask for your coup with
them.
i one coupon, i
. en i day, Dec. at
in a box and securely
v. i o desires, and four no s
he person holding the I st
I ; , son I
. ,, , The on
Gold,
, . ,. in Cold.
v purchase, and save
NOTIONS.
white
regular pr . price
Mi while, I n
n t v rice
i price
. .- ; rice .
,. pr fur
regular
. . r l
. d regular price
, r d
. .; ; i a, git
i .-. price r
i , . i. i . j.
I r pi i
i, ; i If c.
price l.
fine beat
price price . .
Beat . regular par paper
.
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Vi r. American In all pat-
ten regular price price
. . . ting, regular Se,
ed regular price.
,. i, price .
p. r. .-. regular Me,
price
; . . r price
, .;.,
price.
-eked . reg liar
i . price
. r- -1
TAKE NOTICE
No one connected n u j C. r. store
entitled to a i in th Gold.
be
Furniture a
regular 1.60,
Trunks, n
i a
price ice
I ml ill i . .
sale pi
price
lot Matting, regular pr i
lot Matting, regular .
price -23
I I Oak, .
regular
i , i nicely .
price I 2.98
in j
. regular p
i .
I . Bale
. nil solid
sale i
OS
I. , . . r pi ale
i, t I LI reg .
gale price
G I.
ale price
,, . regular price I c,
I mi , regular
.
Broad Cloth, all e lore, regular price
I m e .
MEN'S and SHOES
; . . . v u Up d
a f. SI ck re price
i . price
. . J
; , . v.- regular
price 3.0 . price .
Lad pr I .
Men a ea, price 2.00
pr
M. . p i
I i
regular
I rice
I . regular price 1.10, u
i rice
. i MM
price
n I
ale
l ;
1.23
1.08
1.19
Look for
The Big Red Sign
A Square Deal to Everyone at the Big Store
C. T.
Look for
The Big Feed Sign
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO INVEST
; z. .
AD
in Furniture until you have carefully inspected our stock.
We have on our the most complete line of
FURNITURE
of every description ever shown in we invite
you to inspect our lint
Rugs, Mattings, Art Squares, Window
Shades, Toilet Sets, Etc.
In fact everything to make home We
arc also sole for the celebrated Royal Felt
Mattresses, which has no equal.
Taft Boyd Furniture
Company
LEADERS IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
Th. Mirage and th. Mock Sun of th. j
Arctic
In the I
over Hie
for the ocean m establish a
on
of
we OB purely veil j
a c-h deal of talk
about pole during
-e In the sun-
light.
Cook relate Instances of
In review and some
nines inverted and Mantling on their
lie on to say Mint MM
. no forms of life. Mirage Is a
even In lower latitude
than h Or. I
bare spires well
whole In fa t.
appear above the horizon,
for several or.
with lowers reaching up
mill apparently
mere thread. The -mock is a
phenomenon In the
sea on the evening f .
perhaps miles smith of St. Law-
Island, o'clock and
sunset, the sun was visible as
hair an hour high, inn appear-
Inn as a much flattened oval. Then
nearly round
ad from tin-horizon beneath the
quite rapidly until H
i blended with the descending
I Thereupon, instead of below
; the horizon, the was quickly
air. This
was probably due unequal den.
of several strata-
i of air producing refraction of the sun's
I from Mow the horizon.-Captain
Edwin emu of Polar
National
They Sometimes Ar.
have to promote that clerk.
He takes Hie four at a Jump.
He's always
commented the
senior partner, busy do any
Ii you want your HORSE to trot
fast and pull strong buy your
Hay,
and Corn.
of W. B. He will tell
you Better Feed and More for Leas
Money than any man in town.
W. B.
Place is headquarters Com, Hay.
Oats, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls.
Brand, Chicken Hominy, Cracked
Com, corn and all kinds o
Feed. Salt. Lime And Cement
s. j. nobles
Avoid Danger
I When you are sick, or suffering from any of the
troubles peculiar to women, don't Car-
that well-known and successful remedy for
men. Thousands of women have used and
been benefited. Why not you Don t take any
chance-. Get the old, reliable,
remedy, for women of all ages.
It Will Help You
MODERN SHOP.
i i
Nicely furnished, every
working the very
best barbers. Second to
none in the ate.
Cosmetics a specialty.
I OH. Term., ten
years I Buffered with the turn of life, and tried many
relief. I had pains all over my body and at times I could
not up. At last I took and now I can do my housework.
I have told many ladies about and it to all sick
Try it
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Opposite J. R. J. G.
of Condition of
The Greenville Banking and Trust Company,
in the State of N. C at the close business. Nov. G.
N. CAROLINA
Unopened
at your
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville,
and Kinston, April 1st, 1909.
-Hi
hut cook always maintain
ed II her place lo answer
-Puck.
Don't fail to see or write
M. G. BRYAN
Winterville, N. C.
if you anything in Ike way
TOMB OR MONUMENTS
or kind of
Hi ii for Ike Will
Milling Co. Ga, it
the concern in th. Cm
yon want for money
RESOURCES.
Loans Si
sec. and
All other Stocks, Bonds
and
and Fixture,
D. I
Due
Oath is
Silver coin, including all
mil or c in currency
National and
notes
1.0 11.01
1.99
LIABILITIES.
us d.
Undivided
Sill's
It
Ii in
C k.
tee
6,816.18
18,000.00
Ar.
Ar.
Norfolk .
it
Washington
Plymouth
Greenville
Kinston
Ar. p. m.
a. m.
Ar. a. n.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
m a. m.
a. m.
T. C. WHITE, G. P- A.
WILMINGTON, N. O.
Norfolk and Southern Railway
a. and .
Direct Through
and via Norfolk to
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1st, 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE
Arrives at p. m. Edenton,
and
for and intermediate stations
For further particulars, consult Southern Railway Folder
or apply to J. L. ticket agent, Greenville, N. C.
H W. W.
E. T. LAMB, Gen. Mgr., NORFOLK, VA.
Subscribe to The Reflector.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Direct line Double
daily service between the
North and South.
MAY 1909.
Direct com in Atlanta,
Birmingham, Memphis for all
taints in the we-t. Oklahoma,
Texas, Colorado, California,
Seattle and North West.
Direct connection is made with
Seaboard at Raleigh by. Norfolk
Southern trains arming in
; Raleigh at a. m. and
RALEIGH AS
No a. m., for Richmond,
and New York.
No a. m. for Portsmouth and
m. For
Norfolk. connecting with steamer
m-
and New York
No Local IS p. m
for Louisburg.
Norlina and
SOUTH BOUND. .
No. 33-3.20 am for Hamlet,
ton. Charlotte, Atlanta,
ham, Memphis. Orleans and
all West. Through coach to
and through gang to
No a m for Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville and all
-3.50 p in for Hamlet.
Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham.
I ham
, sleeper to Columbia Ba-
Jacksonville, and all
Sleeper Hamlet to Wilmington
on and . .
AH trains are equipped
class vestibule coaches and
drawing room sleeping
through trains having Dining Cars.
Fur further information relative to
rates, timetables information in
connection with special occasions
rates to Seattle, and
apply to the
J. F. MITCHELL. P. A.
CENTRAL
Barber
Herbert Prop.
Located in business sec-
of the town Five chairs
in operation awl one
sided c-r ;.
Our place is inviting, razors
sharp. Our towels clean.
Modern electrical machine for
dry shampoo and La-
dies waited on at their homes.
State of North Carolina-County Pitt, M
the statement B to m g g Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this day of Nov. 1909. . . O
J. MOORE. K.
Flour
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF GRIFTON
AT GRIFTON, N. C.
In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, Nov.
RAISE YOUR OWN BREAD
N. C. k. I.
try I, 1910. F
J. HAVENS,
NORTH CAROLINA. ,
IMPORT BULBS
are now arriving. have a fine
assortment. Plant early for the beat
results. Send new price list.
Remember we are headquarters
for
Mail. Telegraph, and or-
promptly filled.
Pk. us Raleigh, N. C.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
Banking house. Fur-
Fixtures
Due from Banks
and Bankers
Cash
Gold Coin
Silver coin, g
minor coin cur.
notes
other notes
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
137.93
1,199.52
8.016.43
62.24
20.00
335.43
Surplus fund
Undivided profits,
less cur. ex. tax's pd
Time certificate
Deposit
Deposit subjects
to check
Cashier s Checks
outstanding
Total
500.00
276.30
500.00
14.072.28
61.01
I. .
fore me. this 16th day of Nov.
1909. R- F. JENKINS,
Notary Public.
John Z. Brooks,
C. J- Tucker.
W. W. Dawson,
Directors.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
have moved my Dairy to the John-
son place, one mile from town, and am
better prepared than ever o furnish
ail Dairy Product. Will make
in town. Phone T 2-4.
S. I. DUDLEY.
Furniture And House Furnishing Goods
For Cash or on Installments.
In Formerly Occupied by Dispensary. of
Heeded in your House. Our Puces are low.
BROWN SAVAGE
Vs

-T-
THE EASTERN
D. J. WHICH ARD,
AND P R
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
recent West Indies L storm, has
been dissipated by letters re-.
New York which he
wrote from San Juan after the
storm.
Subscription-One Year
Six Months
Single Copy
Those automobile tourists did
not even stop at Greensboro, but
they saw good roads
just the same, and it was the
Adverting rates may be had upon quality of these that caught the
application t the business office in , ,
Reflector Building, corner Evans and thousand dollars
Third
Entered in the post office at Greenville
N. C, as second- matter.
IV e hear that some people who
desire to locate in Greenville
are engaging houses for next
year. That i the way The Re-
likes to see things, and a
welcome awaits all good
people who come to cast their
lot among us. The motto
Greenville, yours if you
will apply to all. You cannot
find a better town in Eastern
North Carolina, or anywhere
else.
FRIDAY. DEC.
Mecklenburg has surpassed
Durham in notoriety for
later he will come to gr
Greensboro Record.
In some papers the advice is
A man who cannot boost his
own business
his adversary is a very poor
i stick. There is something wrong
in his make-up and sooner or
in Raleigh yesterday in the
EX-GOV. T. J.
A rare event was celebrated
i Raleigh yesterday in the hall
if the of representatives.
that the hogs of the country are
not keeping pace with the
growth of the population, and
that soon bacon will be a luxury
for the rich rather an
nary article of diet for the poor.
This is brought about by the
fact that grain is selling higher
the west and that the large
landowners of that section are
selling out their stock of hogs.
Why North Carolina should
import western hog meat we are
unable to see, but the fact re-
mains that we have been using it
almost
and that if we continue to use it,
we will have to pay the price,
whatever the price may be.
Hut why should it make any
to a North Carolina
Newspaper's Hats-
We all newspapers
have a few legged
their subscription list.
We had one, but we haven't got
him now. He got in debt to us
and we cross-marked his pa-
per. Did he pay us No, in-
deed ; he had his postmaster to
us on a dead-head govern-
card that he the
paper, he had read three
years without paying for it. We
haven't got any other hogs on
our now, and if we are so
unfortunate as to get another,
MENACE
On Danger of Sea
la of Avail.
The fear of icebergs has been
partly removed in recent years by
telegraphy, but their pres-
on the seas is still menacing
enough to cause anxiety.
The government every summer
and fall makes out an iceberg guide.
When ship reports an iceberg
in a certain latitude and longitude
a little red dot is placed on the ice-
berg chart.
It is drifting in a southerly
and allowances arc made
for so many miles of advance every
twenty-four hours. So the red dot
farmer whether western meat i
chamber has the scene I ,, he u,
of notable events the history y. and
North Carolina. Great lend
given out in the form of a war, am. writ-
There is not much cotton but all the same those who do L that changed
will raise
maybe a little to sell so be
rather than hurt by
in price
Rut will
in the fields, nor a great deal in their Christmas shopping early destiny of the State. Eloquent J the North Carolina farmer do
the hands of the farmers. t,. and worry that speeches. Iron, the time that
comes in the crush of the last James C Dobbin made him
compelling and eloquent speech
The West has started in early j d, ,,,,,.
with snowstorms and buzzards . , recent past when stirring
that tie up transportation lines. Dispatches in Saturday's pa- , forum command-
Boy the president has not the undivided interest of the
We do not know how scared begun writing his message to whole Slat
he is, but Speaker Cannon MI congress which convenes next morning
certainly talking like a much Monday. If this is true.
Rut
The
yesterday feels sad when
When Will the Farmer Learn
Onion News
it about
o'clock there over the country and sees
was celebrated that a
we will publish his name and i moved slowly forward. But ad-
verse winds, seas and currents may
warn the
News.
public. Carthage
Unloading car American wire
fencing. Prices low. See us
before buying.
J. R. J. G.
ITEMS
N. C, Nov. 1909.
-C. L. and three child-
from near were
visiting at R. A. Willoughby's
Thursday.
M T. daughter,
Miss Fannie, were stopping at
C. E. Thursday
evening.
change the course of the berg, and
this sort of reckoning may prove
all wrong.
Later another ship reports the
same or another iceberg in a differ-
place, says Harper's Weekly.
More red dots appear on the chart,
and as the season advances the
points increase. These charts
are issued as warnings to mariners.
Ships sailing in certain northern
latitudes must study the location
of the icebergs, and for the sake of
safety the captains provide them-
selves with duplicates of the charts.
Icebergs are dangerous
to navigation on clear, dark
nights as well as in times of fog.
They carry no lights, and they can-
not be detected in the dark until
close upon a ship.
sea captains possess
frightened man.
message will likely be a brief
So the better.
Not alone on one day of the
year, but every day you should
be thankful to God for the bless-
lie bestows upon you.
Love Feast, a oil
that John
Wesley borrowed from the con-
new
U is getting close to the time Movement that is
for congress to get on the map stirring every denomination.
will as- conceived the idea of opening
their meeting with the old-time
many farmers who are and came
caused to suffer as a result and
Rev. S. P. of Wilson, j a certain for the
of icebergs. Some cap-
again. The
the first Monday in
A California judge granted i at once begin prep-
woman a divorce from her
band because he had hookworm,
that is certainly a new
Greenville is a good town, but
lacks much of having all the
things needed. And there is
nothing it needs now much worse
than manufacturing enterprises.
Uncle Sam sending so many
troops down to Nicaragua looks
like there may be something do
and the natives hail better
be getting on their good
After his long trip covering
almost the entire country, Pres-
Taft ought be sufficient-
acquainted with the needs of
the people to get up a good
sage to congress.
for going back home to
spend Christmas holidays.
Waller one of the
would-be North Pole discoverers
who failed to find it, comes out
in an article denouncing Dr
a- an The doc-
tor's achievement seems to hive
aroused the animosity of all who
coveted the honor.
Love Feast and the leader of the
movement requested
nor Jarvis to conduct that
vice. Just thirty Dine years be-
The North Carolina Confer
at Raleigh adopted a
against football as it is
now played. The resolution
said that the game must be
or
Congressman David A. De
of the sixth Missouri
district, was burned to death
while trying to save his little
grandson from a lire which de
his home Tuesday.
in that chamber, Captain
Jarvis, as he was then called,
was mid a speaker of the house,
and was the leader in the epoch-
making events of those
I days. Passion and party feeling
ran high and the young
captain was the leader of a
band of patriots whose patriotism
and civic courage and wisdom
have not surpassed in any
decade of North Carolina's his-
Then there was work for
resolute men to the house
of representatives went intrepid-
to the discharge of that duty.
As a result of his leadership
then. Captain Jarvis, was made
their misguided acts in the
spring.
The cotton buyer, the old
made the farmer believe
that ten and eleven cents was a
big price for cotton. Then they
proceeded to buy it from him for
future delivery at that price.
The farmer did not stop to con-
sider that if the merchant could
afford B ten and eleven
cents for cotton to be paid for in
the fall, that he, the farmer,
could afford to wait until fall to
make contracts for
Many, many, are the families
i,. the cotton district who w
claim that they can smell an
iceberg miles away. Something in
the atmosphere warns them of the
I danger, and they double the watch
and reduce speed until out of the
danger zone. Then, again, when
near an iceberg the air grows sud-
cold and chilly, and some-
times there is a drop of several de-
in the temperature.
Many unaccounted disappear-
of ships and steamers are at-
Little Took his two little to collisions with icebergs
, , , . ,,. sups and a on board going to the
grand daughters Misses Martha J , rum.
Belle and Jessie Smith, to Wilson; lo toe talc.
Friday evening to relatives j
and return d Sunday evening. Bidding in a
Several of the boys went to While some furniture was being
Greenville Saturday to. five;
school girls, . her way
held Thanksgiving services at
Smith's school house. He made
lone of the best Thanksgiving
talks that we ever heard. There
was a good number out to hoar
him.
Mr. and Mrs, Mills Smith and
children visited Mrs. R. A.
Nichols at Sunday.
of the training
Too bad that the A. M. boys
met defeat at the hands of the
V. P. I. team in Norfolk on
Thanksgiving day. Yet this is
the first defeat the farmer Tar
Heel boys have taken.
was a man of marked ability.
Some of the newspapers are
i lieutenant-governor, governor,
Both of them perished together to Brazil and United
the flames. The death of states Senator, receiving the
Congressman is a highest honors in the gift of his
great loss to the nation, as he; people. Yesterday morning, he
the private citizen whose
was to help the
to higher captain
in an army seeking to make men
venturing on ice again y own
by making war big hats the poWer the
ladies wear to church and Christian religion. As a goodly
places of public assembly. The j company of laymen gathered
Charlotte Observer goes so far early morning, the sun new-
, . . . . risen flooded the chamber
to intimate that the orthodox . . .
with its golden glories,
Jewish method of seating women of the
Smithtown to spent Sunday.
Nichols, of Poke-1 close indeed that she somewhat
was in Smithtown Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse to pot rid of her
of Farmville. visited our Sunday m novel manner, and therefore,
school at Smith's school house
Sunday evening.
have to go in wan. during the K
twelve mouths as a result ,., ,
of this misguided piece of
Many a child will go with-
out sufficient clothes, without
sufficient shoes to keep its feet
warm. Many a mother will be
caused to stay at home from
church for the reason that the
man who swore to protect her
and provide for her refused to
take the advice of his fellow
farmer, sought the advice of the
speculator, accepted it, and was
caught in the trap.
As we meditate, we are
ed to oh,
when, will the farmer
News-
pus
crowd until she was
quite to the auctioneer, so
It may make some of the rest
of them jealous that the com-
of automobile tourists
awarded Guilford county a prize
of for having the best
road in Carolina.
to themselves behind a grating
is envied by the victims of the
present day big hat nuisance.
With repeated threats of den
his records and taking
his life, Dr. Cook has been
forced to go into temporary
hiding. Wonder what that
Peary crowd will resort to next.
In the death of John R.
Webster, editor of Webster's
Weekly, of Reidsville, North
Carolina loses one of her best
and most brilliant editors, lie
rendered his State great service.
Now is a good time to make
up your mind not to engage in
Christmas present swapping
To remember loved ones or close
friends with some token is not
inappropriate, but to send pres-
to people just because you
expect them to send something
to you in return is detestable
and not in keeping with a
idea of Christmas giving.
Anxiety for the safety of John
Jacob Astor and his yacht, sup-
posed to have been lost in the
In these latter times scrambles
for office keep going on from one
election to another, so that the
people get no relief at all from
political agitation. The Win-
Journal says there are
ready five candidates out for
sheriff of Forsyth county, and
the election nearly a year off.
That is only instance, and
there are others.
of Righteousness The heart
felt and brief statement of his
own faith the realities of the
Christian religion by this man
who had lost the use of his arm
in battle and had been abundant
in public service, made a solemn
stillness fall upon the pillared
temple of legislation, and
men were made to feel that
the greatest thing in the world
was not the prosecution of the
temporal affairs. It was a
vice rich in the power to help
those who heard the testimony
of laymen, and will not be for-
gotten as the most uplifting
vice of the Methodist
News and
Observer.
Our Greenville, yours if you
come.
Hog.
We have often spoken of the
advantage of diversified crops
for North Carolina farmers, hogs
being mentioned as one of the
useful crops, if we may call
them a crop.
And now the report comes
from Chicago, the of the
hog meat market in the United
States, that the price of bacon
is going up and going up to stay;
Exchange Seed for Meal.
A ton of cottonseed is equal in
feeding value to about 1,850
pounds of cottonseed meal. In
most places in the Progressive
Farmer territory a ton of cotton
seed sold to the mills will
chase 1,800 pounds of cottonseed
meal. In such eases it is plain
that we have pounds of cot
meal, or say to pay
for hauling a ton of cottonseed
to market and for hauling 1,850
pounds of meal back to the farm-
Unless the haul is a long one, it
is apparent that it will pay to
sell the cottonseed to the mills
at to a ton. Moreover,
there is an additional reason for
feeding meal rather than seed,
in that the oil in the seed can
only be used as feed by cattle in
small quantities- Therefore, if
as much feed value is to be ob-
from ton of seed as from
1,850 pounds of meal, the seed
must be fed in small quantities;
whereas a larger ration of meal
may be fed with satisfaction-
It should be apparent to any
one that with cottonseed at from
to a ton and meal selling
for only a little more per ton the
seed should be sold to the oil
mills unless the haul is too
long.
For every ton of cottonseed
sold the farm not less than
1,860 pounds of meal should be
Steamer Lost Near
Baltimore, Nov. wire-
less from Diamond Shoals light-
ship says that mate and four
men were rescued from the
stranded steamer Brewster, and
are now safe on the lightship.
The ship, loaded with fruit
from Jamaica, was stranded six
miles inside the lightship this
morning.
The wireless announced serious
danger O the tugs sent from
Norfolk and Cape Hatteras.
Heavy winds are blowing and
may break up the ship. It is
expected that the remaining
crew will be saved, however.
taking her by the arm, he
an excellent bargain
a young girl, aged nineteen, very
pretty and well educated What
am I offered Come; we'll start it
at At once there
was brisk bidding, which continued
until an elderly bachelor farmer of-
crowns. The auction-
tried to get a higher bidder
than this, but failed, and so he de-
the farmer to be the
chaser of the girl. All those pres-
thought that it was a good joke,
but it was more than that, for a
few days later the farmer and the
girl were married in the presence of
the mayor, and before the
the farmer presented the
woman, an orphan, with
crowns, the exact amount winch he
was willing to t.-v for bar at
Services at
Owing to illness Dr- Sum-
of New Bern, will not be
able to preach at the
church tonight as was an-
last Saturday in The
Reflector- In. Rev- R. C.
Deal, of Kinston, will preach at
A cordial invitation to the
public-
Warn CoW Fish.
A lady who had some gold fish
conceived the idea of setting the
globe down before the fire to
keen the fish warm on a recent
cold night. Next morning the
fish were dead. Warming them
the very thing the fish did
not need.
For three horse
farm to reliable party with three
team. Apply to T. L. W. J.
Turnage Co., Farmville, N. C.
Mr. Business Man, you should
not miss the opportunity to get
. an advertisement in the holiday-
returned and fed to live stock, .
the stable manure carefully anniversary issue of The
and applied to the land. tor that come out on the 10th.
Progressive Farmer. Copy should be handed in now.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN OF W. L TINGLE.
Authorized Agent of Reflector for vicinity. Advertising rates furnished
were with
Wanted to buy bush-Is
of field peas by J- R. Smith Co.
See our new line of dress goods
and before
your fall purchases. J. R. Smith
of Scotland Neck, spent Thanks-1
Co.
School books, bibles and
at J. R. Smith Co.
Dinner baskets, pencil boxes,
slates, ink erasers at
J. R. Smith Co.
Cook stoves, heaters and stove
repairs at J. R. Smith Co.
patterns and magazines
at J. R- Smith Co.
Rubber, and corrugated roofing
R, Smith Co.
To the you
want an extra grad; of groceries
call on W. E. Tingle.
Car salt fine or course at J. It.
Smith Co.
If you want to insure
property against. Tingle will
do it.
Gaudy and rubber belting
pipe fitting valves at J. R.
Smith Co.
If you have any property to
sell, Tingle will sell it.
Galvanized sinks nice to attach
to your pumps for your water
shelf at J. R. Smith Co.
Windows, doors, lime, cement,
hardware, locks., hinges at J. R.
Smith Co.
If you need a good open or
top buggy, wagon or cart call
on J. R. Smith Co. Dix m.
We will pay the mar-
price bushels of
cotton seed delivered to us in
any quantity.
A nice line of coffins and
caskets always on hand with a
nice hearse at your service at
J. R. Smith Co. Dixon.
An experienced is
waiting to shoe your horses and
mules at J. R. Smith Co A Dixon.
Will gin your cotton for one
twentieth pound, and give you
the bagging and ties, bring
your cotton. J. R. Smith Co
Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burroughs, I
giving with Capt. D. G. Berry.
Will repair your carts,
and buggies or sell you new ones.
J. R. smith Co. Dixon.
Several den Odd Fellows
attended district meeting at
Washington Thursday.
turned work, buckets,
window and door frames made
on short notice by J. R. Smith
Co- Dixon.
were held at the Free
Will Baptist church Thursday a.
m. and at Baptist church at night
Nice collections were made at
each service.
Call on us for ceiling, flooring,
and
We guarantee
faction.
J. R Smith Co. Dixon.
Mayor has a little boy
at his house.
Miss Jennie Coward, of Kin-
visiting Misses Ella and
Eva Hart.
H. H. is moving to
Murray, a new town near his
farm in Greene county.
Mr. Moseley and daughter, of
Kin.-ton, spent Thursday with
Mrs. J. R. Turnage,
Miss Lucy entertained
last night. her
friends were present and passed
the time very pleasantly.
Misses Estelle Hill. Bonnie
Ormond and Ruby Burton, of
Kinston, arrived Friday to spend
a few days with Mrs. J. R
Turnage.
Miss May Smith spent Thanks-
giving her aunt. Miss
Prof. Cale has had a sick baby
for several days, but it is now
improving-
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon
spent Thanksgiving with friends
in Greenville.
Cum ins-i m t J. J. May and
W. S. May spent Thursday with
friends in Ayden.
Two mules for
Smith Co.
and Wade
sale by J. R.
Forest, of
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. O.
At the Close of Business Nov.
Resources
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured 612.85
Furniture and fixtures
Demand loans 10,000.00 cur
Due from 49,330.13
Cash items 42.70
Silver coin, including all
minor cur. 601.41
bank and other
25,000.00
12,500.00
U. Notes
5,670.00
Total
Liabilities
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less
exp. and taxes pd. 1,457.49
Dividends unpaid 48.00
Deposits sub. to check 59,689.99
Cashier's checks
outstanding
Savings deposits
Total
543.98
12,874.10
their father. Win. Forest, Thurs-
day.
Miss Mary Love Grace, of
Hertford, is visiting Miss Olivia
Berry.
Elias Coward, who has been
spending a few weeks visiting
relative and looking alter his
business here, will leave for
home in Florida next Friday.
Mrs. J. J. Lawrence and three
of her children have moved to
town to avail themselves the
splendid educational advantages
that Ayden offers.
The Free Will Baptists, under
the leadership of Rev. G. C. j
Vance, a young man of sterling
promise, acquitted themselves
like workmen not ashamed last
Sunday morning, when after
morning sermon raised
to pay off the entire j
ed of the new church, and
net a person left when the
peal was made. This nice new
church will be dedicated at an
early day.
The Methodist Conference has
returned to this circuit Rev. J.
B. Bridgers. This church his
made wonderful progress during
his administration here.
Mrs. E Turnage and mother.
Airs. Ormond, are on a visit to i
Greenville.
H. C Ormond and wife spent I
Sunday in
Henry B. Smith, a prosperous
was on our cotton mar-i
Monday and was pleased
with results.
His honor, Mayor
spent Wednesday at Maple Cy-
press, where he has an
mercantile business.
C. J. went out
hunting last night
herd dog and bagged seven
sums. This shows that he can do
more than raise and to-
Ed Garris has purchased the
John Dunn farm near town.
J. A. Griffin has purchased the
Manning and farm
which is a part of the late
ton Dennis estate.
Mack Manning, of Hertford,
is in town on business. We hear
he is going to locate again in our
midst. He moved from Ayden
last year.
The old reliable Turner's N. C.
Almanac for 1910 can be found
at J. R. Smith Go's.
We must think this is a good
poultry market. We saw Tues-
day five coops geese and . five
coops chickens, besides other
produce shipped from here to the
northern markets.
T. Lee Bland, proprietor of
Ricks Hotel, Rocky Mount,
in town Tuesday on business.
Lee is an and we all
feel proud of him.
Your foods are in
two Foods
that please you by their
taste, and foods that
you depend on be-
cause of what they
do for you. Quaker
Oats has all the good ;
qualities of
classes.
BUCKEYE WOMEN
Married and Unmarried, Praise the Buckeye
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PITT.
I, J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. K. SMITH, Cashier.
J. R. SMITH.
R. C. CANNON,
DIXON,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me, this 19th day Nov-
ember, 1909.
HODGES,
Notary Public.
We are prepared to you with
House and Kitchen Furniture
at the very prices. Cash or Installment.
Come to see us and we will convince you
AYDEN FURNITURE CO.
NEXT DOOR TO
KING'S CROSS ROAD ITEMS.
King's X Roads N. C. Nov.
C- A. Smith and wife, of
Fountain, spent Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. Mattie J.
No doubt, the boys of the
enjoyed
trips, Thanksgiving, for
some went rabbit hunting, some
hunting.
Charlie Moore aid
Miss of Snow spent
Thursday night with Mrs. W. C.
Moore.
W. E. Smith and family
Thanksgiving v his mother,
Mrs. S. E. Smith.
Mr and Mr.-,. W. S. E. Smith.
Irene Smith Miss
attended the basket
party at Fountain Friday night.
Miss Tyson spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Mattie
Smith.
W, D. Smith, Carl Tyson
Robbie Smith. Corbett,
L. Matthews, C. E. Case, and
W. Worthington went to
Fountain Friday night.
Mrs. E. Smith, and
Tyson went lo Farmville Friday.
R. R. Gotten and daughter
were visiting at C. Moore's
The president of the Woman's
Betterment Association of King's
X Road's school, wishes to an-
that there will be a
basket party given at the school
room on Friday night, Dec. the
10th. All cordially invited. The
girls are requested to bring
baskets. There will be other
features of amusement connect-
ed with the entertainment, and
managers wish all a merry
evening.
J. C. Parker attended the
entertainment at Fountain
Friday night.
Charlie Bryan is visiting in
Falkland.
Honor The following are
the names cf pupils on the roll of
honor of the Cross Roads school
taught by Miss Hulda
Irene Smith, Lanie Tyson, C.
A. Tyson, Bobbie
Smith, Leona Tyson, Mattie
Smith. Clifton Corbett, Lee
Corbett, Anna Forbes, Mary
Forbes, Christine Smith, Mamie
Ruth Smith, Minnie Langley and
Mary Belle Tyson.
--r .
NOTICE NOTICE I
We wish to call your attention to our line of fall goods which .
We have taken great care in buying this year and we that was taken
A Correction
Editor
In yesterday's paper, we notice
it mentioned that Mr. S- C.
one of those so badly
hurt in the automobile wreck on
Nov. 5th, has been able to be
taken out driving the last day or
two. It also read making
good progress physically, his
mind is not yet The
latter part of the statement is
somewhat misleading, to the
public and we think in should be
corrected.
His mind is certainly in keeping
with his physical condition,
which, we are glad to say, is
satisfactory. S. Hassel,
Wm. Fountain.
The Reflector is only too glad
to give the foregoing correction.
There was no intention whatever
to be misleading, and we are
Miss Nora U-. ,.;
Picket.
Now Hal Rest of Health.
Kora Kelley, It. R. Box
I write to you for he r-
good your has don r hail n very .-,
I u a from kidney sud
Internal i.
Two
ire. i
t to-day i am s. v I
Wet Cat I r. ,. .
Mr. II. A. Weaver, Bonn ; u do, , . .
. i
I .
. ; V .;
sense or and ,,
bad stomach I . . ,
not eat without r- .
ins afterwards. .
friend me to try Pent-
ally to you .
by I I
down . and will that I am . . d
cured I years. I have tried
and catarrh. m . ,;. and i a
cannot say enough for I I have
lean
Mr- Tanner n- highly for the it has don
relieved her also find It of gruel
good
An Honest Family Medicine.
Ask Your for a free Almanac for 1910.
I safely and truly say Peru-
a to me.
Col. John R Webster Dr.-A. Crop Estimate.
Reidsville, Nov. Col. John New Orleans, Nov.
R. Webster, Times-Democrat in presenting its
soldier, ones speaker final reports on
Looking One's Best
It's a woman's delight to look her
but skin eruptions, sores
and rob life of joy. Listen
Salve cures them; makes the
kin soft and velvety. It glorifies the
face. Cure pimples, sore eyes,
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.
Try it. Infallible for piles. at all
druggists.
in snots, Hats, Dress Ginghams, ,,,
i in ST. i , from the
we now have.
think we can supply your wants
Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in a
Dry Goods Store. . ,
Come let us show you.
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N.
S. M.
A. C. L. Install Telephone System
Rocky Mount, Nov. Sun-
day morning the telephone train
system recently or
by the Coast Line
was put into use and all trains
between Richmond and this city
yesterday and today were hand-
led by wire messages that were
spoken. The telegraph wires
o that division are practically
dumb so far as train orders are
concerned and the telephone is
handling all of the business
the directorship of a chief
dispatcher who sits at the
phone with the receiver to his
ear all cf the time.
the cotton crop of 1909, states
that the of opinion
points to a total of
bales.
The figures by States
Arkansas,
Georgia and Florida,
2.000.000; L 350.000;
Mississippi. 1,100.000, North
Carolina. Oklahoma.
South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas,
total,
Correspondents report that
farmers have hitherto been dis-
posed to sell freely at current
prices, but are inclined to
hold the remnant.
Alone in Saw Mill at Mid night
unmindful of drafts, storms
or cold, W. J. Atkins w. I night
at Banner Springs, Tenn.
Such exposure him a severe cold
that settled on h s At last he
had lo give up He mi y
remedies but bI f h Dr.
New Discovery. i a
,, . . , , n one he writes, Went be
Men s are to work as well as Severe colds,
beside want to go on record i coughs, inflamed throats and
as saying that I regard Electric sore .-, and
as one of the greatest gifts that get quick relief a d
has made to woman, writes U. prompt from this glorious
vault, of Vestal Center. N. c SI. Trial bottle
can never forget what it done by ail
This glorious medicine gives I
a woman spirits, vigor of body
and health. It quickly
nervousness,
and i-p. 11---;
soon builds up the weak, ailing and
sickly. Try them. at all druggists
of and
tor of Webster's Weekly,
early this morning as a result of
the second stroke of paralysis
which ho Buffered just a week
ago. The funeral will b
from Main Methodist
church Tuesday at
Colonel Welter was a vigor-
writer and his paper
had a wide reputation for the
brilliancy of its editorial page.
Four years ago he had a stroke
of paralysis and has since been
feeble, but his mind was clear
until the last and only a few days
the end he announced
that his paper would be con-
A brother, Mr. W. A. Webster,
of Archdale, and a sister, Mrs.
Barrow, of Winston, and his
wile, who was Miss
survive.
The Wright Brothers in your homes,
have com- to stay. The joy
for croup and pneumonia, never fails,
and the Goos-; Grease Liniment for
rheumatism all aches and pains.
Highly p all over the land by
young and old.
Manufactured by
THE GOOSE GREASE COMPANY,
Greensboro, N. C.
22-
Lily's Oyster
Fresh Oysters
Coming Every Day
Can Serve You Any Way. Try Me
Help the candidates in The
Reflector piano contest.
MISS C. ME
Graduate Nurse
Ayden, North Carolina.
European Plus. Fireproof.
In of bun.,, of
BALTIMORE, MO.
Rooms SINGLE AND I i
., II I.,
I. mi I mm,
Sh ii to
JOSEPH L.
for Booklet.
Subscribe to the Reflector.
POOR PRINT

to inspect our line of
Tailor Made Coat
Suits, Skirts, Raincoats
weaves and line
Fine Laces and Embroideries
always on hand
Everything New and Modern
FRESH DRUGS.
A First Class Drug Store
chocolate
of every kept stock
OFFICES OF DR. MOVE IN THE REAR
e for
W v New Modern
PIANO
Let us point out the feature
in Ralston Shoe
over
lasts, from the lira
need i i
line i tanned soles
, . . i equally
, . I I h-priced m
maker.
Yo I
-45
THE MARKETS
Norfolk Cotton
w. Co-
Low
t i
Prime I i-
St--
1-4
N-W YORK
TOT RB
ll Co. Ban
Sew. s
Dee.
In.
I Mar.
II
ii
ONE
NEXT
WEEK
i. .
Dee Woe
Dec Torn
M.-.-t. report.- b,
lO. M-e
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Subscribe for The Reflector.
When have baggage to go
to train.; phone No.
Keep The Reflector piano con-
test in mind.
For room house on
Fourth street, electric lights.
W. B. Wilson.
b at Coward
Wooten's, b fresh. There
is nothing better
Large of collards for
sale at the B. H.
on Second
II SI
. v
Greenville, N.
C.
Merchants, now is the time to
have a telephone installed in
your store or an extension
phone on your desk to take rare
of your holiday rush. Extension
telephone only dollar per
month.
Go to the Book Store
i in
Cull by the Candy Kitchen i
the nice fruits and
fresh made candies.
Can there be anything more J
disagreeable than rough chapped i
is
guaranteed for it Coward
Wooten's.
Over a million cabbage plants
tor sale. Jersey
Charleston Wakefield and Early
all grown from Tail's true
type seed. Delivered in field at
per thousand, or packed for
shipment at thousand. HI
, i
The contest for the beautiful
up-right piano at the Central
Mercantile Company's store is
progressing very rapidly and
the people are interest d to know
who is going to get this grand
prize. Following is a list of the
leaders There are hundreds of
other contestants but space for-
bids publishing.
Annie May Edwards
Lizzie
Lynn Savage bi
Eula Langley
Lula Taylor
St. Peters church
Sycamore Hill church
J. R 1730
J. B.
Mrs. W. Evans 1395
Tyson
Annie Daniel
Flossie Whichard
Disciple B. S.
Methodist church
Get in work, the
lowest may he the leader at the
close of this great contest.
Central Mercantile
Company
THIS IS A i
event
ever attempted in j
ins line in
h,
A MIGHTY TIDAL WAVE OF
0.00 in
To be GIVEN AWAY
Look for
Thursday, Dec. 1909, at 2.00 P. M
ABSOLUTELY FREE
p. m., the duplicate be put and four
fastened, and shaken up well person holding the 1st
drawn out by some p son holding
number drawn out will receive Cold. The person
the 2nd number drawn out will i in Gold. The
holding the in Gold.
purchase, and save
them.
Look for
N. C. CONFERENCE.
in Session at
Bishop A. W. Wilson
Wednesday morning at in
Edenton street church, Raleigh,
the North Carolina Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, was called to order
in its 73rd annual session. The
presiding officer is Bishop A. W.
Wilson, of Baltimore. He con
ducted the devotional service
and the Sacrament of the Lord's
supper was then administered.
The roll call showed
and lay delegates present at
the opening session. Rev. W. G.
Cunningham was sec-
with Rev. G. T. Simmons
as recording secretary.
The characters of the nine
siding elders were passed and
their reports submitted, also
those of a number of pastors.
The report of The Raleigh
Advocate and of the
Methodist Orphanage were sub-
to the conference. One
hundred and thirty-nine children
are now in the
boys and girls.
The characters of the preachers
sustaining supernumerary and
superannuated relation were
passed.
Conference adjourned its
at o'clock Thursday in
order to hear a Thanksgiving
sermon by Bishop Wilson.
Stole Turkey.
W. J. Turnage, the transfer
man, went to bed mad Thursday
night. His Thanksgiving
key, which was disfigured only
slightly by the carving for the
midday meal, was put back in
kitchen stove to be kept for sup
per. During the afternoon some
hungry thief visited the kitchen
and appropriated the turkey.
When the family were
for supper and sent to the
kitchen for the turkey, no turkey
was there.
ITEMS.
N. C. Nov.
Bonner Kittrell, of Winterville,
has charge of the school at
ton this year.
Mrs. J. A. Bullock, of Conetoe,
spent last week with her parents,
Miss Jennie Carson and Frank
Taylor, of Bethel, spent Saturday
and Sunday at C. H.
Misses Louise Satterthwaite,
of W. H S. and Laura Salisbury,
of Hassell, visited Miss Myrtle
Sunday.
Mrs. E. D. Braxton and
daughter, Miss Dollie attended
church in Ayden Sunday night-
Misses Pattie Sutton and
Emma Kittrell, of Winterville.
were here a short while Sunday
afternoon.
Miss and Jack
Lame back comes on suddenly
and if extremely painful. It is
caused by rheumatism of
muscles. Quick relief is afford- j Misses Eva
ed by applying Chamberlain's Langston.
Liniment Sold by all druggist. G. C Hedgepeth of Nash
county, is expected to make a
Holton spent Sunday at Lorenzo
Miss Jesse Harold and Simpson
Bullocks, of Conetoe, spent Sun-
day at E. E.
Misses Bonner Kittrell and
Annie attended the
Baptist Association in Winter-
ville last weak.
Misses Bettie Council and
Lillian Baker, of W. H- S- spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
and Lucy Belle
DATE HAS BEEN CHANGED.
Sabbath Postponed to Some
Date in March.
Thomasville, Nov. C.
A. Julian, secretary of the As-
for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis, has issued the
lowing letter, which explains it
November had
been selected as
for North Carolina, but
the date is postponed until late
in March to allow the State
Board of Health to furnish minis
with literature giving in-
formation on important sanitary
points.
booklet arranged by the
North Carolina Association for
the Prevention of Tuberculosis
for distribution is still in press.
ministers are changing
locations at this season of the
year, others are preparing for
their annual meetings; therefore,
to suit all religious bodies it has
been deemed wise to postpone
the
trust
f E no longer handle Wire Fence made by the Trust. Have
received the agency for the famous Dr. K ALB WIRE
FENCE- Strictly Independent. Car load just arrived-
Don't fail to see it. Best Fence at Best Prices.
Just received Repeating
Rifles, No. made by the
Swiss government. Cost
each. We will sell for ten days i
at each.
Come and see how we do it.
most prevalent
the dry old weather of the
early winter months. Parents
of young children should be
pared for it. All that is needed
at a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers
are never without it in their
homes and it has never
pointed them. Sold by all drug-
gists.
Boy Gets License.
The State Board of Pharmacy
on Wednesday completed
nation on sixty-three applicants
and granted licenses to thirty of
them. C. J- Home, of Green-
ville, was among the successful
applicants, and his friends here
at home are congratulating him.
Charlie is one of our deserving
boys, and The Reflector hopes he
will reach great distinction in
his profession.
When a cold becomes settled
in the system it will take several
treatment to cure it, and
the best remedy to use is
Cough Remedy. It
will cure quicker than any other,
and also leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition.
Sold by all druggist.
Won From Washington.
The football team of Washing-
ton High school spent a short
time here between trains this
morning, returning from Kin-
where they played a game
Thanksgiving day. The result
of the game was to in favor
of Kinston.
speech to the farmers of
community Tuesday night.
this
Point in Law of Inter to Bondmen
A Supreme court decision of
interest here was handed down
in the case of the county com
missioners vs. T. S. F.
ex-sheriff, and bondsmen, last
week, in which the court declared
that the bondsmen were liable
for equal amounts instead of the
amounts they justified for. Ac-
to this decision, Mr. H.
Clay who signed up tor
and who was represent-
ed by Walser ft is no
more liable than any other
bondsman, and shares in the
payment with men who signed
for This point in law
had never been decided in this
State, it is said, and there was
difference of opinion as to
whether a man should pay as
much as he justified for on a
bond, or equally with other
Dispatch.
TRUTHFUL REPORTS.
Greenville Reads Them with
common Interest.
A Greenville citizen tells his
following statement. HO
evidence than can be had.
The truthful reports of friends and
is the best proof in the
world, Read and be convinced.
street
N. C , s Kid-
Hill in my case fir surpassed any
other kidney I had previously
used. Fur some time my kidneys were
disordered, the secretions too
painful in When
I read of Kidney Pills, I was
so much impressed that I procured a
box at John U Wooten's Drug
They seemed to go directly to the seat
of my trouble and gave me relief a
short time. My kidneys were restored
condition and felt
better in every
Fir sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
, .
Remember the s-a i
take no other.
The distribution of calendars
for next year has begun. H, B.
Harriss, agent f the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. has presented us
with a very handsome one.
The next big local events in or-
are The Reflector holiday-an-
edition Dec. 10th, then
the awarding of the prize in the
The old, old story, told times
without number, and repeated
over and over again for the last
years, but it is always a
come story to those in search of
is nothing in the
world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by
druggist.
Not Quite I
How often you can get a SaL
thing
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and prepared for
emergencies. Our line of tools
la a you could desire, and
we will see that your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article.
Of
You get s
Horse Goods c
J. P.
Corey
L AD RS IN HARDWARE
Greenville, N. Carolina J
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bethel Banking Trust Co.,
AT BETHEL, N.
At the close of business, Nov. 1900.
Resources
6,000.00
6,000.00
Liabilities
Loans and discounts j Capital Stock
Overdrafts secured
unsecured Undivided profits less
Furniture fixtures 1,288
Deposits sub to check
Total
Runaway Marriage
A couple from Tarboro arrived
here on the train today and
proceeded to the court house for
marriage license. The parties
were Mr. John Dew and Miss
Martha Rainer, and they were
married by Esquire C. D.
tree. They returned to
On the train.
We are agents for all
Now is the time to sub-
scribe. A. B. Ellington Co.
minor com currency
Total
102,071.76
wear that the above
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this day of Nov.,
S. T. Carson,
Notary Public.
Staton,
S. M. Jones.
M. O. Blount,
Directors.
See P. M, Johnston for your
mill supplies and mill repairs.
All work
For horse farm, lo-
miles from Greenville,
m me . . ,,.
piano contest Dec. 24th, and then, Apply to C L.
Many school children suffer
from constipation, which is often
the cause of seeming stupidity
lessons. Chamberlain's
and Liver Tablets are an
ideal medicine to give a child,
for they are mild and gentle in
their effect, and will cure even
chronicle constipation. Sold by
all druggist.
WANTED
GIRLS AND BOYS
We want Girls and Boys
to work in the
Tarboro Knitting Mills
At Tarboro, N. C.
and in the
Runnymede Mills
Near Tarboro, N. C.
Statement of Condition of
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF GREENVILLE,
at the close of business. November 1909.
R L DAVIS, Pres. J. A. ANDREWS, V.-Pres.
H. D. BATEMAN, Cashier.
Bank of Greenville
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Resources,
ts,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States Bonds 21,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures 3,240.42
Cash due from Banks 81,853.07
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus and profits 11,227.32
Circulation 21,000.00
Dividends unpaid 83.07
Notes bills 12,000.00
Deposits 141,688.63
DIXIE ICE CREAM
Can made and frozen in
minutes cost of
One Cent a Plate.
Stir contents of one package
ICE Powder
into a quart of milk and freeze.
No cooking, no heating, nothing
to add. Everything but tho
ice and milk in the package.
guaranteed.
makes quarts of the most
delicious ice cream you ever ate.
packages your grocers,
Of by mail U US does not keep it.
Md
n. y.
The work is light, no dust or
dirt and the pay is good. We can
furnish you a house in the town
of Runnymede or West Tarboro.
A Free Education For Your
Small Children
We have good schools at Tarboro,
and Runnymede.
We have had steady work all the
year. Do not fear a shut down,
we will have work for you every
day.
Come and See the Work or Write
GENERAL MANAGER
TARBORO
to
Accounts Invited.
JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier
Comparative Statement of
November 1907,
November
November
101,692.68
141,688.63
If you do not transact your business at this bank, let this be an invitation
to become one of our SATISFIED CUSTOMERS-
J. S. MOORING
More ind Cont to
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Now is Sm White o. Fire Point,
FOR THE BEST
. I
FURNITURE
and House Furnishing
always go to VanDYKE
Call and see P. M. Johnston
when in town for general engine
and boiler repair work any-
thing you may need. Shop op-
Hotel Bertha. w
Subscribe to The Reflector
if its INSURANCE
C. L. WILKINSON
Bonds, Life and Fire.
C. D. TUNSTALL
Opposite Center Brick Warehouse.
General Merchandise.
Pulley bowen
Home of Women's Fashions. C
POOR PRINT

-m
mm
mm
mm
I-
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
In Charge of Wm. G. MORRIS
Authorized Agent of The Eastern Reflector Winterville and Vicinity-Advertising Rates on Application
A new of men's and Thanksgiving service was Miss Mamie Chapman,
shoes just in. held in Baptist church Thurs- by Miss Maxton, in
Harrington, Co, m. by Rev. T. H. Saturday and spent Sunday at
F. A E
which an ottering; bone.
went Than
t- .- in.
I .---
; i .
Items of interest, would he
tog.-., them fir the paper. If
nave anything to advertise,
would like to furnish j rates.
-v. not a to
. ii r, -t me send in your
run Win. G.
B. W.
The Ayden.
Clothing can bl-
ind A. W. Age
Her mun aid
et went to
la i
Bagging and ties in.
Harrington, Co.
L. R his, Louis Manning
r. to
comfortable
rail or write A. G.
Cox Co., Winter-
, N. C. To y nave the
right J the right price.
G h
was at ii-
r canes, mowing machines,
hay presses, and call on
us. . i; Co.
at the burnt
tin . . .;
and Mr. . were
carrying a nice line
Caskets. Prices
of was taken fox the
at Thomasville. Our
people always cheerfully
orphans.
turkeys wanted.
prices A. W. Ange Ai Co.
The Thanksgiving service was
held in the Methodist church
Thursday evening at o'clock,
by Rev. Mr. Snow. A nice
was taken for the Methodist
at Raleigh. Surely
our people are very mindful of
be
We have just received u nice
of cloaks, give a call, A.
W. Ange A Co.
Miss Minnie May Whitehead,
r ., is visiting friend
here this week.
Pump see us
We have just received good
lot. A. W Ange Co.
Mi . .-. V
. . 1.1 .
lit i , . Ii MUs
V lit tO
A new of hardware
just in. A. Co.
C. S And V . d. Sharp
. t ,. the
;., .;. in
A new Io;. i. just in.
Harrington, Co.
Ed. Tripp, Thad Little and
W. went to Greenville
We just received a nice
Io S
A. W. Co.
For nice bail A.
Sun-
F. A. spent
day in Kinston.
Miss Maggie Elks spent Sun-
Jay here Miss Miriam
Johnson.
Mrs. Annie Forrest, Mi s
Melissa Nelson and Mrs. Bryan
returned from Ayden Saturday.
Prof. C. W. Wilson, of Green-
ville, will lecture in the Baptist
church Saturday night, 4th,
at o'clock, on the and
movements. All Sun-
day school workers and scholars
are cordially invited to be pres-
Miss May Lyons spent Sunday
night with Miss Susie
Rev. B. F. filled his
regular appointment in the
Episcopal church last Sunday
afternoon.
I am iv
will nave the dyspeptic from
misery, and him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and
the body, keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
coated.
Take No Substitute.
HOPE WELL ITEMS.
Well, N. C, Nov.
Prof. F. C. Nye, of Winter-
ville, filled Rev. T. H. King's
appointment at Hope Well
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Mary who has
been visiting in our vicinity,
returned home Sunday morning.
Misses Rosa Jones and Geneva
Edward, of Winterville High
school, and Minnie Mae White-
head from near Bethel, spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Leona
Cox.
Miss Mumford. of
is spending week
with her Miss Ethel
and life and fire j
insurance companies in the world.
Office bank building.
J. S. Ross, Winterville, N. C i
about p.
in. ct the homo of the bride. Mr.
Vine and Miss
Esther Manning were united in
cu
sen x. . U. Mfg. o. tall u.
u a. Chapman, I
Cattle Wanted-We want to
acre. m R- D-
Harrington, Co. W. H. of
have i x a
nice tor w j
. .-.,. . spent Th. A. G. Cox Co. made
Mus shipment of a solid car of Pitt
Cox, lathe country.
i lie f County School
j Mumford, J. A. Aldridge, of
presenting the oldest j at J-
Skinner spent
Thursday afternoon in Ayden.
Elmer and Miss
Annie Dixon, of Ayden, spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Rosalie Skinner.
Jarvis and Walter
Harrington, of Ayden, called at
C. J. Smith's Sunday afternoon.
W. H., J. C. and D. L. Skinner
attended the district Odd Fellows
at Washington Friday.
J. A. Tranche and wife spent
Sunday in Ayden.
On Wednesday evening Nov.
Miss Leona Cox gave a
prise party in honor of her guests,
Misses Rota Jones
the bonds of matrimony. We
hope them a happy voyage on
matrimonial sea.
M, Horn's and Frank Broadway
returned yesterday from Craven
county, where they hive been on
a expedition. They r .-
port a good ;.
L. E. Randolph, of House, was
in town Monday.
We are glad to learn that Rev,
J. E. Bridgers i to preach for
the Methodist church here an-
year.
Miss Juanita Dixon,
If not, and you e to own
soon, you owe it o to ex-
the display
at the White
Wart-rooms. A display really
to a large city.
In a glance you will inspect a
line of pianos not alone stand
in character of e, and
general in a class to
itself, but you with prices
that stand and
incomparable Eight
different makes select none
of those cheap we tern department
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT WINTERVILLE, N. C.
At the close of business, Nov.
Resources
discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
Furniture and fixtures .
Due from 11,211.61 tax-s
Silver coin, including . Time of deposit
minor currency 845.48 Deposits subject to ck
Nat bank nos and other Cashier's cheeks
S. not s outstanding 31.58
Total 21,706.08 Total 121,706.08
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Pitt County,
We. J E Green, and F. A. Asst. Cashier
of the above named bank, do solemnly that the above stale-
is true to the best of our knowledge belief
F. A EDMONDSON, J. E. GREEN,
Asst, Cashier. Cashier
A Cox,
R. II.
1900. R. II- j. v, Harrington,
Notary Public. I Directors
Subscribed and sworn to
this day of Nov.,
are
by A. U.
Company
nest
Terms are liberal.
m the coma see
.-. u have you.
Mrs. Annie Forest, of Vance
is visiting
tins week.
for jelly glasses, dried fruits
of ail kinds and butter and
st A. W. Ange Co.
Greenville,
spent his
parents here.
We give you a bargain in
nice clothing.
Harrington, Barber Co.
Rev. J. i. Jackson, of Hamlet,
is relatives here this
week.
Cooking and heating stoves
and ranges just received. All
of best material and up-to-date.
Harrington Barber Co.
lira. M L. Baker, who has
at the bedside of her sick
sister at Greer. S. C, returned
yesterday. We are to learn
that her sister has lately died.
The County School Desks
are the desks for you. They are
cheap, durable and comfortable-
Prices and workmanship
guaranteed. A. G. Cox Mfg.
Co. Winterville, N. C.
O. A. Kittrell went to Wash-
Thursday-
Just received, a nice lot of
ladies and shoes.
Harrington, Barber Co
Rev. T. H. King left last night
for Goldsboro to fill his regular
appointment.
Sewing machines for sale from
A. W. Ange Co.
J. D. Cox came in from Fair-
Thursday to spend a few
days at home.
A new lot of dry goods ard
notions of all kinds just received
at Harrington, Barber Co.
is continually increasing
rap Better place your or-
early. A. Cox
and Co., Winterville, N. C,
Mies Lottie Blow, of
ville, was our town
We have them Fri-
day and Saturday nights.
K. D. Co.
Misses Evelyn and Pattie
ton spent Thanksgiving at Kin-
Miss Pattie returned yes-
We have just received a full
supply of furniture. Give us a
call. AW. Ange Co.
Eugene Cannon and R- L.
Abbott spent Thanksgiving at
Norfolk, taking in the foot ball
game.
A nice lot of dry goods and
notions just in.
A. W. Ange Co.
The highest price paid for
Turkeys, geese, eggs, at A. W.
Ange Co's. Turkeys a special-
through the holidays.
Mrs. W. H. Rouse, of Middle-
sex, is visiting at J. B. Carroll's
this week.
Miss Janie Edwards, of
son, spent Saturday ard Sunday
with Miss Clara Bell Harper.
B. F. Huske will preach I
in the Episcopal church fourth
Sunday at p. m. All are
invited.
Rev. T. H. filled his reg-
appointment in the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Whitehead The crowd
about they were
received in the ball by Miss
Clara and in the
Mies Geneva Edwards.
Many names were played among
them a drawing contest, th prize
being won by Oscar Manning.
j At couples
were ushered to the dining room
by Miss Leona Cox, received
the Kind by Mrs. A. Suggs, Jarvis
by Miss spent
Saturday and Sunday at her.
homo near here,
W. G. Morris spent Sunday near
school with friends,
We head the list in nice
s, A. W. Anne C
The
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE,
AT FARMVILLE, N.
At the close of business Nov. Kith,
you need.
See us.
A. W. Ange Co.
Notes
Total
, items
with David
Cox with Miss Mae silver coin, including
i L. J. with Miss minor coin currency
. Smith. J. Wilson and Miss Nat bank and other U. S.
You Must Up Mae Frank Stokes with Miss
Before the engine will Geneva Edwards, J. R. Cox with
An engine does not run today Miss Rosa Jones, J. R. Worth-
because there was a fire, and with Miss Lottie
Steam, in yesterday. Nor dots Thad Cannon with Miss Lula
it run because it's a good engine Stags-T E. Skinner,
the best in the railroad yards; Cox, Hunter Cox,
nor because people fire in and Oscar Manning.
habit of Seeing it run, and know Ambrosia and cake were served
that it can run. j abundantly, the color scheme
The fireman has to build a white and green. At
in it U day if it is to be useful the crowd dispersed to
today. respective homes. The evening
A store is not a busy store was one of supreme pleasure
unless it is advertised will long be remembered by
It's rot busy because it is Miss Cox's host of
nor because it is a good j
store, and well located. It of Thanks,
because of the publicity; Farmville, N. C, Nov.
steam that is gotten up today. Mr j p Stokes. Mgr.,
Bound Over to Court.
A few nights ago Herbert i
Edmonds, proprietor of the Mutual Life j
barber shop, while on his
way from home out Dickinson
was run over at a street
crossing by Tom Williams, the
mail carrier between tin post-
office and depots. The vehicle in
which the mail was carried struck
knocked him down
and considerably bruised him.
A warrant was issued against
Williams for by reckless
F. A. J. L. an when case came
they wholly cured him.
. They cure constipation, biliousness,
siring the beat Insurance. Again headache, liver,
thanking you, I am and bowel troubles. at all
O. W. Rollins and b. U. Cox for bearing before Mayor gists.
Whedbee, Tuesday, Williams was
bound over to Superior court.
tended services in Ayden Sunday
night.
Rex Nobles and brother, of Deep
Run, spent Sunday here visiting
friends.
Rev. Mr. Snow preached in
the Methodist church Sunday
morning night.
will be services in the
Baptist next Sunday at
a. m. and p. m.
For Sale-One
lot in Greenville.
L. L
building
Hamilton-
Suede button shoes
just received,
J. R. J. G.
Resources
Loans mill discounts
Overdrafts secured
141,058.81 Capital stock
Surplus
and unsecured 17.171.19, Undivided profits
Furniture and fixtures . .
,. ,. ,. , i i i cur. exp
Due
Liabilities
6,000.00
less
1,2-17.78
21086.88 j Dividend unpaid 1,000.00
712.50 j Bills payable
Time of deposits 11.331.12
Deposits sob. to check 80.546.70
Cashier's 1,317.56
Total
065.96
1120,448.16
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt,
I, J. R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named hunk, do solemnly
swear that the u statement is true to the best of my
edge and belief. J. R. DAVIS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 20th day of Nov.,
J. A.
Notary Public.
W. M. Lang,
R. L Davis,
F. M. Davis,
Directors.
North State Life Ins. Co.,
Greenville, N. C.
Dear
Allow me to thank you and j huddling down into a corner in
For Travelers.
A novel idea for the comfort of
travelers is described in Popular
Mechanics, It is a sleeping
sling. It is made of canvas and
is hooked to a rack above the
seat. Bands on the part
form arm rests and the head of
the sleeper finds a resting place
against the folds of the sling
which saves the traveler from
Company for check of I It makes a very good substitute
for a reclining chair, for people
forced to travel at night in an
ordinary car.
in payment of claim re-
made against you on ac-
count of sickness. I hold one of
your combination accident, health
and life policies, which has for Years
superior, and la not issued by by many
other company, SO far as I doctors and worth of medicine in
. . 1-1.1 I. B. F. N. C,
know. I cannot too highly New
recommend this policy to all de
The Reflector does job work. I Subscribe to The Reflector.
SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of a decree of the Super-
court of Pitt made on the
19th day of November, 1909. in a
proceeding therein pending
entitled, William Fountain,
tor of J. W. Potter against W. D.
Potter end others, I will, on
day, December d, before the
house door in Greenville, sell
at public sale to the highest bidder a
certain tract or of land situated
n Township, Pitt county, ad-
joining the lands of H. J. Stokes,
W. F. Mills, the heir of John Moore,
and others containing acres,
more -r leas, s to the dower
eight of Susan Potter, widow of said
J. W. Potter. Terms of sale cash.
This the day of Nov.
William Fountain, of J. W.
Potter. Jarvis Blow, Attorneys.
ltd
Mr. E. G. Oat.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mr. E. G. Flanagan, who
was brought to Rex Hospital
from Greenville, having been
injured in an automobile wreck,
is able to be out. Mrs. Flanagan
arrived in the city last week.
Raleigh News Observer.
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL FOOD AND DRUGS LAW.
FOR SALE BY JNO L. WOOTEN.

mm
If You Need
An Accident Policy
Talk to
MOSELEY BROTHERS
SMITH, THE HORSE MAN
At his stables extending through the block between
Third and Fourth has on hand a large stock of
Horses and Mutes that will sold at reasonable prices
BUY OR EXCHANGE FOR ANY HORSE OR MULE
YOU H TO DISPOSE OF.
At Third Street entrance to stables I am prepared to feed your horse
and take care of your vehicle when you come to town.
R. L SMITH,
Greenville,
North Carolina
FOR CHRISTMAS GOODS
YOU SHOULD GOTO
L. M. SAVAGE
NEAR L- DEPOT.
HE HAS A LARGE LINE OF TOYS of all kinds
ALSO FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS.
Everything you want to make Christmas joyous can be found here, and
the prices will SAVE you MONEY.
LET US DECORATE YOUR HOME
and you have no more rivers to cross or no more sorrows to bear, for you
get an everlasting job.
WELLS BROWNE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
DEALER IN WALL PAPER
Practical Paper Hanger and Decorator. Work done anywhere in North
Carolina. Mail orders given prompt attention. Interior Painting a
Years of experience has taught us in all
LETTER OF THANK.
lie N. C . Nov.
Mr J. F. .
North State Mutual Life In. Co ,
N C.
me to you
and the North Mutual e
d, for check of in pay
me you
on account of s . I hold one of
your comb nation accident, health end
fife when hi n bi d
a not issued other so
f as I v. I too re-
commend this policy to nil d
best insurance. Again you, I
am, yours,
J. D .
J. F. STOKES
will sell you the Safest, Best, and most Up-to-date
Life, Accident and Health Insurance
on the market. Will also buy or sell your farm; will borrow
or lend your money on best security. Interest in advance.
Office, 4th Street, GREENVILLE, N. C.
CARD THANKS.
We wish to extend to
the North Mutual Life
of n, N. C, for their
prompt payment of icy we held on
the life of our and the
J. T. We also to
k Mr. J F. Agent, for h s
further h to many
to the Fellows, of which
o he was a for lb
ii I kind e s to us.
MRS LOUISE ABRAMS,
and
Stables
is a household word among those people
of Pitt County who want
Good Horses
and Mules
A CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED
They know this is the kind WINSLOW keeps. He buys in large lots from
the very best Western markets, and those who patronize him get the
benefit of his close buying and careful of every animal.
Christmas Turkey
Ii all of us had to depend on for the turkey that we expect to pot between
slats on Christmas Day, most would with a slice of tide. Bot don't
have in about your CLOTHES, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHINGS.
We can fit and suit you at any
price, and what is more desire-
able or for a Christmas present.
Men's Suits
Nothing
But
the
Best
is his motto, and that is the kind you want when you buy a horse or mule
for either pleasure-driving or work. You get the best on easy terms
when you buy from us.
J. E. Winslow
GREENVILLE and AYDEN, N. C. .
We are especially strong and
P can show values that you
don't find elsewhere. Give the boy a suit and
he will have something that him good.
we that we can save
money we mean every word
we say, and can prove what we say.
Pair There is nothing more
Hat or fair or mobs
a pair of shoes. And we have any style-at
any price-a man, woman, or child wears.
The most desirable stock in Greenville.
Space forbids to mention near all the mer-
that we carry, but we can show you
the choicest lines of
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
Men's Furnishings
b A kiwi
in Pitt County. We don't offer you prizes to get your business, but offer
you value in every dollar's worth you buy. Our is new and clean
all the time. If we show an old suit we tell you about it. Beware of old
is worn out before you get it, and dear at
any price.
WHEN MAY WE EXPECT YOU
C. S. FORBES
The Man's Outfitter
.-.
mm
The Eastern
D. I. WHICHARD, sad Omar
fa to
COMB.
H BATES
M W
VOLUME
NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 1909.
NUMBER W
GREENVILLE and PITT C
Summed up and Told By Some of Greenville's Representative
Unsurpassed
BEST TOWN IN EAST CAROLINA
Every Advantage Offered to Prospective Citizens in Schools. Churches, Business Opportunities
and Real Greenville, Yours if You the County will
be Found Best Farm Lands in the People.
THE PROGRESS OF OUR TOWN.
B, F. M. WOOTEN,
With a year of life filled with peace,
prosperity and progress, Greenville
with Us steady and strong develop-
has grown Into a splendid pro-
portion of municipal existence.
The spectacular development of the
few years preceding the one just
needed a growth to
sure and permanent those new
which,
cost tax-payers a great deal
of money. The present year has sup-
plied that need. And today Green-
ville In her attainments and strength,
stands out prominently as the most pro-
little city among the many
progressive ones In North Carolina.
Her Interest In education been
th. In Ufa during
this period, and Is today on. of Hie
chiefest aims of her And It
has accomplished wonders For in-
It made the Bast Carolina
Teachers Training School the most
successful educational institution. In
Us beginning, that the State has ever
seen. Its splendid grounds,
cent buildings, its strong faculty and
fine and large body of students, these
combined with the spirit of the com-
guarantees to the whole State
the permanency and usefulness of
institution.
The Greenville Graded Schools have
had a year of splendid success. Each
year these schools have added
religious, social
industrial to the whole community and
carried out Into the county its good
effects. Through the organization, the
Flu County Teachers Association.
Greenville and the whole of Pitt county-
have kept in beneficial touch with one
another and have thus greatly In-
creased and strengthened the interest
In education. And today the good
of these schools. Graded and
are more far-reaching and helpful
than ever before In any period of their
existence.
This too, has been a remarkably ac-
year among the many churches of
Greenville. It seems that the churches
now have greater Influence over more
people ever before, and they have
developed In our people a more friend-
a desire to reason
together In all matters pertaining to
community welfare. There is, of
course, a great deal yet to be
still this has seen much
good develop in this phase of our
lives. And as a factor in this, the
several classes of the churches
have not been least Important. In
fact, this writer believes that no plan
of religious work this community
has been so effective In reaching the
young men and awakening In them a
sense of their possible usefulness.
Also, municipal progress been
strong and substantial during this
a splendid municipal building
has been erected, new streets opened,
walks built, other at reels
Improved by using, sand and clay,
making truly attractive and
at a comparatively
small cost; a site for the
building has been acquired by the
United Stales Government. All these
progressive steps, and many others,
have been made during the year Just
closing, which carry convictions to
the minds all us that this
been one of th. most productive years
In Greenville's long life.
Such has been her busy life that she
has brought within her homes during
this year, attending to her material de-
and chief executive of the
Slate, members of the State Board of
Education, senators, representatives,
eminent editors, statesmen and prom-
educators, and these from every
part of the State.
This busy life and Its beneficial
Its fills the mind of every patriot
citizen of Greenville with pride in his
little city, and strengthens his hope
for a still greater development of her
men and women and material growth.
THE PROGRESS OF OUR COUNTY.
By F. C. HARDING, Co-.
While has been the
watch-word throughout the entire
State during the past twelve months,
no where In all the state the
spirit of progress been more active
and accomplished results than
in the county of Pitt; and no county
In the State has been quicker to rally
from the stress and pressure of the
money panic, or more rapidly gathered
renewed energy from the stern lessons
which It
Being centrally located in the East-
portion of the State, it is
ally an county, and yet
there are immense interests along
lines which make the county prom-
In the commercial world. It
has within its borders twelve
towns, three of which
lighted by electricity and six hat.-
banking institutions, splendidly equip-
with resources reaching n one
million of dollars.
In transportation facilities it is
surpassed by any county in the State,
the Atlantic Coast railroad pass-
through the entire length of tie-
county from North to South, intersects
the Norfolk and Southern
passing through of the
county from East to West, dividing
the county into four nearly equal sec-
The citizenship of the country Is its
greatest asset, and is the real source
of the progress of the county. Her
people are intelligent, energetic and
thrifty, and the wealth of the county
is well distributed among the masses.
The soil Is well to various
crops and with Intelligent cultivation
produces abundantly.
has reached a high degree of
perfection and Its soil and climate
make It the finest tobacco county In
the Stales, and produces not
only finer tobacco but more
than any other of its size in
the world.
Pitt county, with its large area, its
productive soil, its intelligent,
and thrifty husbandry; its
did transportation and Us well equip-
hanking facilities, is naturally
and easily of the most prosperous
counties in the State; and its pros-
Is restricted to a particular
hut extends throughout the
entire county and among all classes.
The masses In every section
county are becoming educated and
every township is justly proud of
numerous, large commodious
school buildings. The educational e n-
of the people throughout the
entire county is shown by the
gift Of DO. hundred thousand
dollar, by people of a single
comity for t of the
East Carolina Training School.
Along with spirit of education
has come spirit for good
and experiment has
the that county
clay prop mixed with Pitt county
sand makes a road is second to
none, and a new era of road-making
. dawned upon up.
j The spirit of progress in Pitt count y
has brought with it a spirit of
and public improvements
permanent improvements
synonymous terms. The energy of
the people is being expended in
build for the
The character of the public officials
of a county Is a Index the
progress of the people. Pitt
i; exceptionally fortunate in this re-
sped. Her public are broad-
minded and close at heart the
be.-t Interest of entire county, and
j tilth clean hands are administering
progressive and public-spirited
I The history of Pitt county during
the past year has been a history of
program along all lines of activity.
a progressiveness that is becoming
attractive to the of
interest to the investor.
THE S OF OUR SCHOOLS.
S need.
r for of re-
Pill
By W. H.
following of
fans, showing educational
i of On public schools of
Tin will probably of in-
to die public
There um six thousand white
in county, and ninety per-
of are in
schools, average being
per cent, of
The county has five d
schools tin ploying from to four-
teen teachers in These
schools so lot a at least.
fourth of the children in the
are enrolled In them. There are
twenty schools employing two teach-
AH in each s These schools
every convenience
US largely There are fifty-
live modern, up-to-date school build-
in county, in accord-
plan for such
of School
The value of property has n-
in the past seven y. from
to This does not in-
plant erected
during the past year by the State, in
Greenville, known as the Hast Caro-
Training School. Should
this be included, white school prop-
Of county will now be. In
round numbers. The
to schools in the same
length of time have increased from
to year there was
GREENVILLE
Ki In re In Ibis nil ill inn vim- picture truck
The and
of
i and of I'll lights, miter and
the year, bill tobacco prize
nut
of enterprises. Here Is she,, repair
the home rest room for
II hotels machine
like
rest assured till is retail r
If win Ice
in
Three hanks ha it ii
job
half s million furniture
best building loan
In the stores and
Carolina
fertilizer en feed sales
bow In session cot in n broker
any real estate-
schools excellent market
Rood churches for undertaker and streets
for mil mi factories of building;
of room for all
opera cabinet timer to
a Hi tie more than
local taxes.
Private to the public
in the county during past
t d to Ten new
buildings were erected during the past
year. Forty-live districts in the county-
hate and in these libraries
are more than five thousand volumes
of well books.
A Fine Corps of
The white schools of Pitt county em-
ploy one hundred and thirty-two
teachers, and only four of these hole
grade certificates. No
corps of teachers ever served In any
county than ibis county now has, and
has bad for the past few years
Hell. mi.
An active Woman's As-
is now doing groat work in
beautifying school grounds and school
houses. This collected and
pent the improvement of schools
during the past year.
Id -I Spirit.
Nowhere in North Carolina does a
spirit prevail, than
in the suburban and rural dis-
of Pin county, citizens
of no county are more loyal to the
cause of education. The schools
b. en reduced lo a splendid system; a
course of study is rigidly adhered lo,
thorough grading is Insisted upon at
all times, and every child Is being
given a chance. The term has
been increased during the past seven
from three and one-fourth
months lo five and one-fourth months.
A Matter of Contrast.
As a matter of Seven years
no there was not a two-room school
in the county. Only one school
had two teachers, and both
taught In the some room. There was
not a single graded school. u
not a local tax district. There was
only one painted there are
sixty. One half of the teachers held
second certificates. There was
no Association. There was
little life, less enthusiasm. There was
no rial system of schools, each school
separate and alone. There
was also bin demand for better
things. The plans for the future are
prudent, wise, and progressive. Pitt
Count will be satisfied with nothing
but the best, and it proposes lo march
to the progress along all
It every true to give
his Influence to every effort that tends
lo build Wisely and well, knotting that
the future of his county depends large-
upon true educational progress.
n use Jail.
Is n nourishing little
seaside resort, during the season
almost every room Is let at
good prices.
A visitor lo that delightful spot last
season Interested to observe a
soundly cuff a lanky youth for
misdemeanor, curious to
knOW the reason of the chastisement,
ho went over to the guardian of the
pence.
ho In-
quired I he visitor.
Lets, sir. Let me catch
tin at It give a rare
good
why i you run
the policeman.
bless ain't any.
body In this week.
let for Answers.