Eastern reflector, 17 December 1909


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





THIS IS A BARGAIN
event that will surpass
ever attempted in the
line in Greenville.
FAIR WARNING
This is ad you have
WINTER
at such low prices. Ask for
This High-grade stock of Merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Silks, and Children's Wearing Apparel, Shoes, Mattings, Furniture
ha been thrown on the market to be sold, without reserve, regardless of cost, or by Dec
offered in announcement for this
Great Bargain Carnival
ii marked st prices that deserve, your attention; overshadows anything ever
attempted in Greenville.
The Prices Quoted Below
have their real only in conjunction with the quality of merchandise
offered. The reputation of C. T. and the quality of merchandise
he carries is well
A MIGHTY TIDAL WAVE OF BARGAINS
COAT SUITS.
Coat latest
finest tailored at the following
hT
Regular price I, price
Regular
Regular price isle
price sale price
SILK AND DRESS GOODS.
Von best color and
regular sale . .
in u eh Lawn, regular price U-
sale price
white regular price
sale price
in solid and stripes, colors,
regular price k price
Wide,
price ale price
Suiting in all durable colors, regular
price sale price
Fancy silks in all the latest shades, reg-
price sale price.
EMBROIDERIES. LACES. ETC.
Regular price
Regular sale price.
Regular price
regular price c, a
price.
and Laces,
price and sale price 11--
In this department our price will prove a
veritable revelation to the economical buyer.
LACE CURTAINS. ETC
Curtains, regular price 2.25. sale
.
Lace Curtains, ti i pattern, regular
price. sale price
Lace Curtains, most exclusive patterns,
regular price sale price
Lace Curtain.-, regular price sale
price
Bed 18.00, sale
price .
Spreads, regular price MM
price. .
Comforts, regular pi ice sale price
1.79
in Gold
To be GIVEN AWAY
Thursday, Dec. 1909, at 2.00 P. M.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Every purchase of will entitle you t one ticket coupon. These
coupons will be numbered in duplicate and on
2.00 p. m. the duplicate numbers will be put in a box and
fastened, and shaken up well by everyone who desires, and four no s
drawn out by some disinterested child. The person holding the
out will receive in Cold The person hoMIng
the 2nd number drawn out will receive Cold. The person
holding the 3rd out will receive Gold. The
holding the 4th out receive in Gold.
Be sure and ask for your coupons with every purchase, and save
NOTIONS.
white
chiefs, sale price f
Men's white, hemstitched handkerchiefs
regular price tale price .
Men's white hemstitched
regular price price
. ion i Pins, regular price sale price
two papers for.
Good Thread, price
price per spool
Good Pearl Buttons, regular price in.,
sale price per dozen .
Good safety fall regular
price per
Air Float Violet Talcum Powder,
price la, price.
Good Talcum price
sale price per box-----.
Fine tooth Brushes, best bristles,
price sale price.
Best needles, regular price Be per paper
-Hie price.
1.63
MEN and BOYS CLOTHING.
lot Sui's price
i price.
lot men's Suits, regular price
sale price .
lot men's Suits, regular prior
Men's Suits regular price 110.00 and
sale price
I Suits regular price
sale price .-
I lot Suit, regular price
sale price .
lot boys Suite, regular price
sale price.
Suits,
regular sale price.
up-to-date end latest
regular 0.00, Bale price
Men's Pants, regular price 1.50.
price
Men's odd regular price 9.00,
price .
Men's best Overalls and Jumper.-., reg-
price 1.25, sale price .
Men's Overalls and Jumpers, regular
price sale price
lot Men's Overcoats, regular price
sale pi ice
lot Men's Overcoats, price
12.50. sale price
.
them.
TAKE NOTICE
No one connected in any way with C. T. store will be
entitled to a chance in the Cold.
Furniture and Trunks.
Trunk, regular price 1.60, tale pries
regular price vale price
I lot Wash Stands, regular
price sale price . .
I lot Oak Bedsteads, regular price
10.00, sale price.
I lot regular price sale
price . I -90
lot Matting, regular price sale
prim . .
I lot Malting, regular pries sale
price -23
I suit solid Oak, regular price
price
suit furniture, solid Oak, regular price
sale price
parlor suit, nicely trimmed,
plush back and bottom, sale price I 2.98
solid sale price
only S-98
lot handsome Oak Chairs, regular price
tile price
lot chair., regular sale price
only
solid Oak. I toll
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Very beat American Calicoes in all pat-
regular price price
Yard-wide Sheeting, regular price
sale price.
Beat checked Homespun, regular puce,
sale price
Percale, regular price
sale price.
Best dress regular price
Best apron cheeked Ginghams, regular
price price.
Good apron checked Ginghams,
price price .
Best yard-wide Bleaching, regular price
Best table Linen, regular price
price. .- -28
Beat table Linen, regular price
sale
Good Towels, regular price
price
Good Towels, regular price
sale price.
Good Towels, regular price C,
sale price.
FIlM Towels, regular price
sale
Broad Cloth, all regular price
sale price.
LADIES, MEN'S and SHOES
and patent tip and
plain toe Shoes, safe price
regular price 1.60.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
price.-
regular price and
2.50, price. .
lot and regular
Lie I
price 3.00, Hale price
work Shoes,
price 1.75,
sale .
Men and regular price 2.00
sale price.
Men a regular price 2.50. sale-
price.-.
Men a Shoes, regular p- 5.00, sale
price .-
Shoes, regular price 1.50,
price .
regular price 1.26.
price . .----
I,.,, line Shoes regular price 3.60,
sale price
1.69
1.99
1.28
1.6
3.69
1.19
1.49
A Square Deal to Everyone at the Big Store
Look for
The Big Red Sign
Look for
The Big Red Sign
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER , 1909.
No.
MUSIC CLUB.
and
Delightfully Entertained by Mr.
Mrs E.
The of the Music Club,
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs
O. E. Warren, at their home in
West Greenville, was one of ex
pleasure, the entertain-
by the host and hostess
being delightful. The home was
beautifully decorated with smilax
and lace ferns and red and white
carnations.
As the and guests
arrived were served with
hot punch by Misses Nellie Pen-
Linda Moore.
Both the president and
of the club being absent,
the usual business part of the
was passed over, except
the calling of the roll.
The music program for the
evening was as
Unto
Mrs. Parham. Miss
Gaston, Messrs. Whichard and
Pender.
Vocal Arrow and
the Miss Gaston.
Instrumental
Miss Bishop.
Vocal That We
Two Were Miss
Bennett and Mr James.
Instrumental
Miss Davis.
Vocal Through
the
Arab's Prof.
Austin.
Vocal duet- to the
Misses Gas-
ton and Smith.
Following the program was a
contest of filling blanks with
musical terms in a romance on
Schubert's Miss
Smith and Mr. Whichard tied on
filling the largest number of
blanks, and in drawing the
a handsome picture, was award-
ed to Miss Smith. Another prize,
a picture, was presented to Prof.
for the best answer to a
joke.
Refreshments were served,
consisting of cake, cream and
mints, the cream being in harp
shapes, and on each plate was a
red carnation.
The entire evening was one of
great pleasure.
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.
Boys Have Good
Clan Holidays
The of the Henry Grady
Society held their reg-
bi monthly debate at the
school last night.
The query was that
the the times indicate the
continued safety and welfare of
the United The
was by Messrs.
Adrian Brown, Charles
Alfred and Chandler
The negative by
Messrs. Linda Smith, Ben
David Moore and Spruill
Spain.
There was not a poor speech
made. The boys had prepared
their talks with much care and
study, and the debate was one of
the best they have yet held-
In addition to the debate,
CAROLINA DAY.
the Corned Will Close at Noon on
the 24th.
This week and next, up to
noon on Friday. 24th, is all the
time that is left for The Reflector
piano contest, and it goes with-
out that the remaining
days are going to be active ones
with the candidates. Just what
the candidates are doing we are
not able to say. as they are yet
keeping their own counsel and
holding to the decision not to
have their votes published so on
can know what the other is
doing. This is alt right if they
prefer it that way, even if it
does keep all uneasy about
any surprise that may be sprung
about the close of the contest.
However, we will make the
that it will b. best not to
In addition to the debate, back their
were Messrs. and run the risk of any
of them crowded out in the final
rush, as not a vote will be re-
after the last stroke of
o'clock on the 24th. They can
bring their votes in any day and
let them be recorded, and we
will keep the number secret if
preferred.
Another we will
make to the candidates, is that
the remaining days of the con-
should be devoted to work-
in than ever for new
subscribers to The Reflector.
Of course collections from
old subscribers count, but new
subscribers count double
they are the ones to work hard
eat for.
There is among
our readers in the contest, and
many who come to the office to
pay their subscription, vote for
To be Observed by Graded
School.
The teachers and pupils of the
Farmville graded school are
working hard on the program for
North Carolina Day. which they
expect to observe Friday. Dec.
17th. The exercises will be held
in the forenoon and they desire
the parents and friends of the
school to attend. The exercises
will I promptly at o'clock.
Following is the
The Old North State, by
school.
North Carolina, six children
from the 1st and 2nd
Music, First Waltz, Mary Ellen
Kittrell, 3rd grade.
of Christmas, Minnie
grade.
Music, First Crocus, Mary
Barrett, 5th grade.
NOTES FOR BUSY SHOPPERS.
Alfred Schultz and Ben Taylor;
the delivered Spartacus
to the Gladiators at and
the The Death Bed of
Benedict Arnold. At the next
meeting of the society the entire
membership will deliver
During the latter part of
session a joint debate will be
hold with the Aycock Debating
Society of Goldsboro city schools.
It is also probable that a debate
will be held with Raleigh, or
with some other
The graduating class of the
school numbers six this year, as
Misses Estelle Greene,
Hilda Critcher, Exum,
Agnes Spain and Nannie Bowling
and Alfred Schultz. The
organized some weeks ago; Miss
Estelle Greene was
president, Miss Hilda Critcher,
vice and
class
Carolina, Our Pride, Maynard
Brief far
People.
Merry Christmas ribbons at
Pulley
If you want a nice trunk or a
dress suit ease be sure to see our
line. Pulley Bowen.
Be sure to see our line of
men's shoes in all leathers, at
and i. Pulley Bowen.
See our line of men and boy's
neck for
Pulley Bowen.
for ladies and
men, in black and tan.
Pulley Bowen.
Special reduction on
tailor made coat suits in stock.
1210 Pulley Bowen.
Suede
All the new things in
belts. Pulley Bowen.
Children's crib blankets, price
Hi at Pulley Bowen's.
Cord all colors, for
cents a box, yards to the
box. Pulley Bowen.
Pig line of white woolen
and at
Pulley Bowen's. IS
and children's
woolen golf gloves in colors,
at Pulley Bowen's.
Complete line of Molly ribbons
in all widths for Christmas.
Pulley Bowen.
All kinds of seed oats at F. V.
Johnston's. Phone
1214
fancy collars, one in a
box, make beautiful
5th grade.
Music, Waltz,
Dixon, 4th grade.
Wanderer Back Home,
Thelma 5th grade. i
tousle, Love Story, Louise
J. R. J. G.
stock of children's bear
skin coats in white, red, old rose
and green. Big reduction in
price. Bowen
Those gold fish and at
6-1 Reflector Book Store will make
History in the Names of Christmas presents that greatly
Counties, boys and girl, from the the
6th and 7th grades. If you u
America, by singing canary bird for
Indian Names, should B. Which-
ton. grade. soon. The last order for
Music, In the Twilight. Betty delivery will be sent
6th grade. j oil next week.
Racing Waters, Annie Laurie
Lang, 7th grad
Alfred the candidate they Prefer-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cobb
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Irma Lea
and
Mr. William Albion Dunn
on the afternoon of Thursday,
the thirtieth
at four o'clock
Memorial Baptist Church
Greenville, North Carolina
At Home
After January the tenth
Scotland Neck, North Carolina.
No cards issued in the city,
Mrs. D. Dead.
The many friends of Mrs. S.
M. Schultz deeply sympathize
her in the two bereavements
through which she has passed in
little more than a week. On
Friday, 3rd inst., she was called
to Rocky Mount by the death of
her sister, Sadie Abram
Mrs. accompanied by
another Miss Mattie, re-
turned home the middle of
the week, and Saturday
message received
announcing the death of their
mother, Mr--. D. Abram. No
doubt the death trail
hastened by grief over the death
of the daughter the
previous week,
See our Una of pillow ton
Pulley Bowen.
Schultz, secretary. The
colors are blue and white.
From the music department
four will be graduated this year,
Agnes Spain, Estelle
Greene, Hilda Critcher and
Lillian Carr. These young ladies
will be the first to graduate from
the school of music
The enrollment of the school
has been this fall, and the
average daily attendance
cent, of this number.
The management takes pride in
the high percentage of
attendance and the small number
of
School will close for the
days on Wednesday, the 22nd.
and re-open Tuesday. Jan.
giving a vacation of two weeks.
Barring a exceptions, the
children have worked hard this
fall, and their progress has been
moat satisfactory. There has
not been much sickness in town,
and but few other things to
interfere with the steady progress
of the school When Christmas
comes, the children and the
teachers will richly deserve a
happy vacation and here's hoping
that they will have it.
helps, too, as every one who
desires to do so has the privilege
of voting for Come
pay your subscription and help
one of the candidates.
The position of the different
candidates in the voting column
stands the same as before, but
we do not know how it would be
if all the votes each has were
published.
Miss Mary Johnson
Miss Lottie Blow
Miss Lillie R. Tucker
Miss Mavis B lie Evans 4.8
Miss Beulah Mumford
Miss Maud Mooring
James Tingle
School
Miss Lelia Stokes 1,600
Mrs. D. E. Nichols 1.445
If you have a favorite in the
list of candidates get out and
help work, for the prize is well
worth striving for. You have
only to go to the music store of
White and examine
the piano to be convinced of
beauty and excellence.
your
and vote for somebody. Do
it now.
Music,
Askew. 6th grade.
Zebulon B. sketch
Joyner, 6th
Music, On the Fannie
10th grade.
in the Pines, Eva
Horton. 8th grade.
There are yet on band some of
The
day edition, which can be had
the for cents per copy.
Persons desiring them to send
off should call early.
Over a million cabbage
for sale. Jersey Wakefield, and
Charleston Wakefield and Early
button shoes j presents- Prices and cents
each, at Pulley Bowen's.
More globes and gold fish at
Reflector Book Store. Place
orders early if you then
saved for Christmas presents-
Special value in
leather hand bags for
and 7.50.
Pulley Bowen.
Those wanting engraved cards
for Christmas should place orders
early to insure delivery in time.
The Reflector takes rs.
Don't forget that
Bowen have reduced pi ices on
all tailor made c at suits in
stock See them.
Skinner Marriage.
On Thursday aft moon at e
hour by the beautifully
solemn ceremony of the
church, Miss Nell
Skinner united in marriage
f j to Mr. Alfred M Dow.
of
the
lave-
Music, What the Swallow T was entirely without floral
Sang. May Belle Flanagan, 9th line of
, silver m purses, for ladies I
Social in Colonial I
Carolina, Lee Carr, 10th Highest cash price paid for
Music. Voices of the Deep, peas in any quantity by F.
Louise Dixon, 7th grade. IV. opposite N. S.
North a part of; depot.
American History, Fannie I Take your or ton seed in any
10th grade. quantity to F. V. Johnston, and
Music. Scarf Dance, Eva the highest price in cash or
ton. 8th grade. exchange for meal.
North Carolina, the Favored
Daughter of Nature, Henrietta
10th grade.
Duet. a Che-
Eva Horton and Louise
Dixon.
North Carolina of today com- R ,,. , ,,,,, ,
pared with Colonial North Care-., present to send
Loyd Horton, 10th grade
Ho For Carolina School.
Mr. J. E. Randolph Dead.
On Sunday morning Mr. J. E.
Randolph, who lived with his
sons at House station, miles
from Greenville, was found dead
in bed Mr. Randolph was quite
old and had been feeble for some
time. He was a life-long Demo-
a gallant Confederate sol
and a good citizen He
leaves several children, all of
Whom are grown.
Mrs- Mellie If, Harris.
invites you to be present
at the marriage cf her daughter oft mm.
See our special snow shoe for
men, with inner soles,
which prevents dampness from
reaching the foot. Special price
of Pulley Bowen.
A year's subscription to The
would make a nice
friend, and it would be a re-
minder of your
all the year. 1215
Greatly reduced prices in our
department, including
all shapes and pattern hats now
Pulley Bowen.
Cotton.
Washington, Dec. The
crop reporting hoard of the
Department f Agriculture
mates that the total production
of cotton in the United States for
the season of will amount
to 4826,314,000 pounds gross
weight.
; Tho estimated production in
pound grass weight bales by
States is as
Virginia North Caro-
South Carolina
Georgia
for Alabama
Mississippi la
880.000; Texas
Burnt Some.
The fifteen cents mark
cotton, Saturday, caused a
many of the holders to
r pi Co. bought between
on day, Oklahoma
several cars of peanuts. United States
Mellie
to
Mr. Archibald I- House
Wednesday morning,
December the twenty ninth
nineteen hundred and
at eight o'clock
at in r residence
Sever, hundred and sixteen
Dickinson Avenue
Greenville, North Carolina.
At Horn;
After January tho fifth
Nineteen hundred and ton
Elizabeth, Louisiana.
See our furs, Nice
Christmas present for you
mother, sweetheart
Hi 8-ii Pulley Bowen.
beautiful line of
umbrellas for Christ-
is. Prices eon-i
with duality.
j Pulley Bowen
Lace, coat collars at
prices, at Pull -y
Give him one of those r
fountain pens, Bl
Reflector Bo l Store,
Nice line of In all
tries for the Christmas trade.
Std Pulley A Bowen.
a complete line of
linen handkerchiefs in all styles
and at uric s. for the
trade, Pulley Bowen.
Our Block of misses
and children's hosiery la com-
p We can lit
nothing
indicated the usual
joyous occasion of a
save a large o
the f
villa and friends at a distance,
rt once both
of the young couple, and
the sympathy of the givers for
the beautiful bride in her
great sorrow.
A had joined
the immediate family, and
promptly at o'clock Rev.
Father Francis Gallagher, the
resident priest of the diocese,
entered the drawing room and
standing in front of a simply
constructed altar awaited but a
moment the entrance of the
groom with his bi other folk, wed
by the bride on the arm of her
father, and the lit fol-
lowing the of the con-
give,, Mr. and
Mrs. Moseley drove to the N.
S. depot and the train
for a visit to Florida and
by m . t
good wishes of
friends.
The Set.
Now is your change to the
toe, for
your own amusement but for
cause, the public library.
Therefore don't hesitate for lack
of come on, you
will find galore awaiting
you. The young and the old.
the married and single, are
ally invited to come as a
masker or a spectator. Don't
forget tho date, Dec. .
Bring your furs to S. M.
for high prices.
We are
kid gloves,
for
from tho smallest to the largest Superb line for holiday , .
, . A Bowen. Pulley Bowen.





You
to inspect our line of
Tailor Made Coat
Skirts, Raincoats
Tl i y in cut on tin and our prices
We showing a
lino of in the season's nicest
M and Full line
J Fine Laces and Embroideries
always on hand
Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
Let us point out the features
superiority in Ralston Shoes.
Made over
lit from the first
and need no
Pr Genuine tanned soles
other materials of equally
f quality.
Style that cannot he duplicated
except by high-priced custom
makers.
You can choose no more be-
coming model than this
Everything New and Modern
COMPOUNDED
by an experienced druggist, using only NEW
AND FRESH DRUGS.
A full line of Fine Stationery, Toilet Supplies,
Cigars, Tobaccos, and everything handled by
A First Class Drug Store
Cut Glass and China for Holidays and Weddings
HOT CHOCOLATE
We have just received a Hot Soda outfit and are
prepared to furnish Hot Chocolate and other
Hot Drinks
OFFICES OF DR. IN THE REAR
Christmas
is almost here and now is the time
to do your shopping
and avoid the rush
Stock No.
Gun Metal
Last
THE MARKET;.
Norfolk Cotton wired
by J. W. Perry Co. Cot on Factors.
Today
Middling 3-4
Lao Middling 7-S 145-8
Low Middling 3-S 1-8
Fancy 31-2
Strictly Prime 1-4
Prune
tow Grades
U -2
Another
ONE
NEXT
WEEK
J. R. J. G.
Greenville, N. C.
YORK AND LIVERPOOL
FUTURE MARKET
Wired by Bros A Co., Banker
and Brokers. Norfolk.
MEW TORE FUTURES;
Jan.
Mar.
May
Dec
Dec Corn
Jan Ribs
May Ribs
Jan Lard
May
3-4
7-8
Id
1-6
Mai t. reported by
are headquarters for
kid gloves, in all colors.
Superb line for holiday trade.
Pulley Bowen.
Our stock of misses
and children's hosiery is com-
in every line. We can fit
from the to the largest,
foot. Pulley Bowen-
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Subscribe for The Reflector.
Our Greenville, yours if you
come.
Lace, Dutch and coat collars at
all prices, at Bo wen's
A assortment of tooth
brushes, tooth powders and
mouth washes at Coward
Wooten's.
Can there be anything more
disagreeable than rough chapped
skin cream is
guaranteed for it at Coward
Wooten's.
See our line of furs. Nice
Christmas present for your
mother, wife or sweetheart.
Pulley Bowen.
Cabbage plants, cabbage
plants, great big cabbage plants.
If you want early heads plant
cabbage plants now.
O. E. Warren.
Liberal meal exchanges will be-
made for cotton seed during the
month of December. Long
Phone T-13
Pitt County Oil Co.
Winterville, N. C.
A big assortment of just
in, and lots of other Christmas
are arriving daily. It will be
to your interest to our stock
before buying. Remember we carry
everything in the general
tile line. We have fancy Groceries
as well of heavy Groceries. In
implements we are as strong
as the strongest. We carry Disc
Harrows, double Plows; in fact
most everything. Lime
and Nails for building, and wire
to fence the farm, j
Central Mercantile
Company
This is a Bargain
event that will surpass anything
ever attempted in the
line in Greenville.
This is an opportunity you have
to buy your
Winter Goods
at such low prices. Ask for your
coupons.
Solid Car Load of Furniture Just Arrived for the big
FAIR WARNING SALE
in Gold to be given away
Thursday, Dec. 1909, absolutely FREE
Every purchase of will entitle you to ticket coupon. These coupons will be numbered in duplicate and on Thursday, Dec. at p. m. the
duplicate numbers will be put in a box and securely fastened, and shaken up well by everyone who desires, and four numbers drawn out by some dis-
interested child. The person holding the I st number drawn out will receive in Gold. The person holding the 2nd number drawn out will re-
I 5.00 in Gold. The person holding the 3rd number drawn out will receive I 0.00 in Gold. The person holding the 4th number drawn out
receive in Gold. Be sure and ask for your coupons with every purchase, and save them.
TAKE NOTICE No one connected in anyway with C. T. store will be entitled to a chance in the Gold.
No one connected in anyway with C. T. store will be entitled to a chance in the Gold.
A Square Deal to Everyone at the Big Store.
Look for the Big RED SIGN.
GREENVILLE, CAROLINA.
Subscription-One Yaw
Six Monti.
Copy
11.00
rates be lie I upon
t the in
Building, corner and
Third s
-t--H
r.
in, living a you and I would be
rat philosophy
learned
there leaders.
Of dead, could help
more thin I few ti the way
in the office at
C, too r.
.
of the air.
Chanting Shown by t. Ac-
c In Flight
The aver person regards air much
a. much lighter,
of course, but Ilk. It otherwise. Calm
air la to as calm water
In a pool. If there Is s wind b.
the lit as a flowing river. And
so long as all men looked at It so.
Just so long birds kept their mo-
for only state In which
water approaches condition of air
la when water forms a maelstrom.
then water In Its wildest
abort of unstable. In-
of th. atmosphere.
Air la never still. It Is Oiled with
warm waves cold waves
descending, and through It cross
boots and diagonal cork-
screw whirlwinds wandering hither
and yon as list Th. warm air
off a cornfield creates on. kind of a
disturbance; off plowed land It
ates another. A layer of cold air may
bold down a layer of wanner air.
Consider what happens when the
warm air breaks through Its envelope
as a bursts Its dam. A flow-
stream churned to and fro and
round and round and up and down ;
would give s feeble Idea of the air's
Inconstancy.
Now. a bird, circling with flied
wings. is on a rising column of
air. It maintains Its altitude to the
earth, but It Is constantly coasting
down through the sirs ascending vol-
Once bird loses the col-
It has lo flap Its wings, and It
flaps till It another column, when
It on wheeling with flied
wings. Moreover, when It flips the
wind comes toward It In rising
and falling like the billows of the sea.
It meets them, and then It does j
Cindy what a boat does-goes over
them or goes through The j
Wrights learned all this, and when j
FOUGHT WITH HIS BOYS.
An Between
and
There are limes when the -o called
the way
the sires of circumstances. At
battle of
who was a
gade. the displeasure of
oral lb. gen-
by some very slight M
General for slid 10-
the general
be under
arrest for the present
said sternly,
arrest slid
leave root sword here until your case
is
Yes. general. Will myself
under the reply.
so coon
com. and fix him up
sold the astounded
want you to consider your-
under arrest
course I
promptly, so as get off dis
fight I'll up and settle
com-
general. can't let yon go
Into this You under arrest
will an officer lo your
send lo fight my
cried
can't do It. don't know him. Mo
they know. teach them. I fight
them, and none of boys would
know how to light or what to do only
when I go with them. My boys
long to me; yes. me. General
command the brigade, and must
light the
General gave It up. Gen
requested lo return
and his which be did
most successfully. And that was the
end of the matter.-Youth's
ion.
, . . . x
. i at
th. I can't
went and
It Lender
Mr View of It.
There B-S a lime. the i
-when Hint of property
a song
lbs grand
j -HI
Ht-
yon asked i
or not I can make a
lag for your daughter Never
ii. i. if you marry raw
to that I i New
Than
i .
ye,, baa, I tons
Idea of t
Mew a Eats.
Of sights
I of a moose eating la the
I moat The is s
short and the so long
animal In eating
True, it does not attempt It very
ten. for N by no a Staple
; with It. bill a moose likes a
; change of diet. The appearance of
I this huge and Awkward creature In
ibis devotional attitude is not only lo-
i Nicholas
In School.
Teacher Bobby, rIv a
In which I he and
an- n -I correctly.
is a country on which
the kiln sets and on which Do
.-. -r i's. -Judge.
THE CENTURY PLANT.
It Says a Florist. Every
V Forty
i n ca
to n v by f it has
a large, I road leaf, ti
feel hi i
I .,., ,
I and l i-
a Is that
has a while stripe n
of tie leaf. Roth bloom ever- I went
five to year, a i
. .
let to i eight
I weal; I
, -f
. I
plant . .
N , e
l-s
flower Is large, beautiful and ha
a delightful odor One i may nu
but Bowel lasts
only on. i
here i-. i o such plant as a century
many have
, for will
In four or live If kept
or if um
in are
long In blooming. i rt
been and Hie
. until it l
considered the term for
They bloom the first
. , .;. They are
nary cactus, but hate n pretty.
Time
A DREAM CAT.
ti usually
dancers.
from
Don't Like Rain.
The tortoise shows a greater dislike
to and fear of rain than any other
Twenty-four hours or more be-
fore rain falls the Galapagos
makes for shelter. On a bright, clear
morning, when not a cloud can be
seen, nil the on n tortoise
farm may sometimes lie seen bended
for the nearest overhanging rocks.
When happens the people know
rain nil Come down during the
day, and, rule, u comes down lo
torrents. The sign never fails
Told the Truth.
are you sore at Miss
was urged lo
Norfolk and Railway
R. much w. hers,
Direct Through Train Service Between
All Points In Eastern North Carolina
and via Norfolk to All Eastern Cities.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1st, 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE
a. in., Sunday for Wilson, Raleigh and
stations. Arrives It a. m.
Daily except Sunday and intermediate stations
at p. m.
a. except Sun Jay, f-r
City, Norfolk and principle intermediate
Connects Kerry for n Co Branches.
a m., Daily except Sunday for New Born, City. Beaufort
7-45 Daily i dud. Sunday for Washington and Interim
For further particulars, Norfolk Railway
I or apply J. L, ticket Greenville, C.
i H. C. W. W.
E. T. LAMB, Gen. NORFOLK. VA.
Appearance Premonitory of
earl la I
b ,. . . Bruce In
., . ,
I walk a
eat
, t my
. the ream, at
p . it
--s and, it
, r . ; it from my
I a dream.
when I
I be-
g,. to t at it
. j it varied
the same -the
. . . Mb
K t t this dream Dot leak
than a f In all
re look a
which in my throat,
It so badly as to require
attention of a specialist. Much to my
was then discovered
a growth bad been developing for
no lime and Hint an Immediate
oil was necessary
Several later, the operation
I been performed It
occurred to me that I was DO
being troubled by the
. at. For be Brat time meaning of
dream dawned upon me
II had been a genuine premonitory
dream Consciously I had been lit
of the dangerous growth
my It had not
f give me any pain or even
cause discomfort. AI the same time
i- organic Involved bad
produced plainly felt by
v call the sub-on
r. and through the
. . to In the
f of a
No Pert In a Storm,
most dangerous of all places
v a thunderstorm rages Is
a powder consequently It la
a rule explosive works all the
workers shall
approach of a thunderstorm.
far all Is well. But very often
thunderstorm has passed and
men return and open the cake presses
Before explosions have occurred. The
reason of accidents Is that In Um
process of manufacture black powder
Is placed In the cake presses In alter-
layers of powder and
This acts in, electric pile, Just like
the pile of copper disks of
with which boys amuse themselves.
When the pile Is disturbed the
up go building,
workers all. Answers.
In a Woman's Life
When She Enjoys It.
knew but one woman who
p she liked dish-
es, and from that moment our faith In
veracity like soap hot
Th only lime wen- a
after a hearty dinner, when ha
an a or tho
on while must attend to the In-
dishes.
ran any wonder that girls get
of the round of dish-
washing, must be done three
s dry for the consecutive
days
. I of It. ye gods, and tear your
. weep for woes of our sis-
. In most
It bi a pleasure, but
U we are too small to reach
upon the kitchen table without a chair
and are permitted to wash the
and saucers to keep us out of mischief.
are older and have It to do
soup tureen would not hold
I the tears we shed over It
How we have dreamed over tho blue
I pictures on the old fashioned
pictures of Impossible and
built In unhealthy proximity
-clear In girlish fancy wan-
to unheard of lands to dwell in
those the
There lie no
there.
Bill hark- The voice of our
mother rings out clear ind
J u with
Inflection a th last syllable of
our name.
All the house knows that la
R over the , and
reverie la not in our active
household which conducted
the her system.
we see going mad over
n wonder if they served
their
of Vol Weekly.
Enough Per Him.
arrived el the
house found that his pa-
u who sat up
and
M much -barge, doc tab
Two dollars a which Includes
my lime, experience, advice and tin
a poor old like me don Dew
all extras, Rib me cent.--
cough
ties hill perfectly hide
more than mine.
nice things about
May
Go lo the Reflector Book Store
tor tablets and pencils
men good
not
but are
Do You Want This Fine Piano
You can Enter now and win
PIANO TO BE GIVEN AWAY CHRISTMAS EVE, BY THE REFLECTOR
want to vote for and we will give them credit. Subscribe yourself and get others to subscribe, and vote for your favorite.
If you are a subscriber, come in and pay up and vote.
HERE
Nomination Coupon
TO THE REFLECTOR CONTEST
Address
as a candidate in your Popularity Contest
Signed
This nomination counts for votes, hut
will not be duplicated if someone else
the same person.
to
-.- CUT HERE
If you don't win the Piano, you will be paid a cash commission for amt. collected
Read how the votes are counted
For every in advance yearly sub. to The Daily Reflector, votes
For every paid in sub. to The Daily Reflector, votes
For every paid in advance sub. to The I voles
For every paid In advance to The Reflector, votes
every p nice to Th Eastern Si
For every paid in advance mo, sub to The Eastern Reflector votes
Fm every advance mo. sub. to The Eastern tor votes
Back payment on subscriptions all due, either hail the above
f votes will be
This ii the m votes between i old subscriptions i-
that purpose the I it mainly increase subscription list The
Everybody wan th paper and will easy to
you work them, and gel to vote for you.
This Contest will close at I a o'clock noon on December 24th, 1909. You have
only a short time to work, so start in to win and keep up your gait, we cannot
show partiality through our system of counting, you can tell yourself exactly now
many votes you have. It will be fair for everybody and only merit will win.
We will furnish you with specially prepared receipt blanks and an account book
at any time to keep your subscriptions straight. Call on or write The Reflector
Contest Manager, Greenville, N. C, for any information about the contest you wish.
Remember, you will not have to spend a cent--just work.
Call at the of FIN EM AN WHITE, and examine this Boudoir Piano.
Get in the race-START TO-DAY.
Contest Ends December 1909





m . i I I I
THIS IS A BARGAIN
event that will surpass anything
ever attempted in the
line in Greenville.
Sells it Cheaper
This is an opportunity you have
to buy your
WINTER GOODS
at such low prices. Ask for your
coupons.
This High-grade stock of Merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks,
and Children's Wearing Apparel, Shoes, Mattings, and Furniture
has been thrown on the market to be sold, without reserve, regardless of cost, or value by Dec.
Everything offered in this announcement for this
Great Bargain Carnival
is marked at prices that your attention; overshadows anything ever
attempted in Greenville.
The Prices Quoted Below
have their real only in conjunction with the quality of merchandise
offered. The reputation of C. T. and the quality of merchandise
he carries is well known.
COAT SUITS.
line Coat Suits, up-to-date, latest
styles, tailored at the following
price sale price
Regular price pries
Regular price sale price
Regular price sale price
SILK AND DRESS GOODS.
beat serges, colors and stripes,
regular price sale price.
at
inch white regular price
price. .
white Lawn, regular price
price.
in solid and stripes, colors,
regular price price
Black Taffeta Silks. wide,
price sale price
Sailings in all durable color., regular
pries lie, sale price.
Fancy silks in all the latest shades reg-
price price.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ETC.
Regular price sale price. . f
Regular sale price. .
Regular price Hoc, sale
Laces, regular price e
price. ;
and Laces, regular
price and sale price.
In this department our price will proves
veritable revelation to the economical buyer.
LACE CURTAINS. ETC
La-e Curtains, regular price sale
pair.
Lace Curtains, His patterns, regular
price, sale price
Lace Curtains, most exclusive patterns.
regular price sale price . 1.9
Lace Curtains, regular price sale
price --------.- ;
lied price 12.00, sale
price.-.
Bed Spreads, regular price sale
price.- 1-J
Comforts, regular pi ice sale price
MEN and BOYS CLOTHING.
lot men's Sui's regular price
sale price. .
lot men's Suits, regular price
price.
lot men's Suits, regular pries
Men's Suits price 916.00 and
sale price .
lot regular price
sale price .
l Suits, regular pries
sale price .
lot Suits, regular price S
ale price
up-to date and latest styles,
regular price sale price.
up-to-date latest styles,
regular 6.00, rate price
Men's odd regular price 1.50,
price . .
Men's odd Pant-, regular price 8.00,
price.
Men's beat Overalls and Jumpers, reg-
price sale price
Man's Overalls and Jumpers, regular
price sale price
l lot Men's regular price
sale
lot Overcoats, regular price
price.
5.98
7.98
12.49
II
OS
in Gold
To be GIVEN. AW
Thursday, Dec. 1909, at 2.00 P. M
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Every purchase of will entitle you to one ticket coupon. These
coupons will be numbered in duplicate and on Thursday, Dec at
2.00 p. m., the duplicate numbers will be put in a box and securely
fastened, and shaken up well by everyone who desires, and four no s
drawn out by some disinterested child. The person holding the I st
number drawn out will receive in Cold. The person holding
the 2nd number drawn out will receive I 5.00 in Gold. The person
holding the 3rd out will receive in Cold. The
person holding the 4th will receive in Gold.
Be sure and ask for your coupons with every purchase, and save
them.
TAKE NOTICE
No one connected in any way with C. T. store will be
entitled to a chance in the Gold.
Furniture and Trunks.
Trunks, regular price 1.50, tale price
Trunks, sale price
lot solid Stands, regular
6.00, sale price
I lot Oak lied Steads, regular price
sale
Id Mattresses, regular price sale
price . I -98
I Matting, regular price
price
. I
I Matting, regular price sale
price .
I solid regular price
sole price I
nil solid regular price
sale price
Handsome parlor suit,
plush back and ale price I 2.98
solid Oak Dressers, sale price
I lot price
I price
I lot chairs, regular
only -49
45.00 suit of solid
sale price
NOTIONS.
white hemstitched
chiefs, price price
Men's white, hemstitched handkerchiefs
regular price sale price .
Men's white hemstitched
chiefs, regular price sale price
regular price Sc, sale price
two papers for.
Good Thread, regular price
sale price per
Good Pearl Buttons, regular price
sale price per
Good safety Pins, regular
price per card.
Air Float Violet Talcum Powder,
price sale
Good Talcum price
sale price per boa. . .
Fine tooth es, best
price sale
Best needles, regular price per paper
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Very best American in all pat-
regular price price
Yard-wide Sheeting, regular price
price. -06
Heat checked Homespun, regular price,
sale
Best Percales, regular price
sale price.
Best dress Ginghams, regular price
-09
Best apron checked Ginghams, regular
price sale
Good apron checked Ginghams, regular
price
Beat yard-wide Bleaching, regular price
Vi
Best table Linen, regular price
Best table linen, regular price 81.26,
sale
Good buck Towels, regular price
price.
Good buck Towels, regular price
Good buck Towels, regular price at,
Sale price . .
Fine Turkish Towels, regular price
Braid Cloth, all solars, price
81.86, price .
MEN'S and SHOES
and patent tip and
plain toe Shoes, sale price.
regular 1.60,
.---
regular price and
2.60, sale price .
I lot La and Shoes, regular
price I, Sale .
WOW Shoes, price 1.75,
ale prise.----
Mm and Shoes. price 2.00
sale price.
Men's Shoes, regular price sail
price V
Mei, s regular price 6.08, sale
Shoes, regular price 1.50,
Shoes, regular pries
Shoes regular price
sale
Look for
The Big Red Sign
A Square Deal to Everyone at the Big Store
C. T.
A MIGHTY TIDAL WAVE OF BARGAINS
Look for
The Big Red Sign
Get Ground in
I am now offering some very desirable Residence lots for sale.
it will be to your interest to see me. . .
I also have some splendid Manufacturing sites on railroad sidings for sale.
Terms to suit purchasers.
L C- Arthur
Greenville, N. C.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO INVEST
A Dollar
in Furniture until you have carefully inspected our stock.
We have on our floors the most complete line of
FURNITURE
of every description ever shown in ad we invite
you to inspect our lint i
Rugs, Mattings, Art Squares, Window
Shades, Toilet Sets, Etc.
In fact to make home comfortable. We
are also sole agents for the celebrated Royal Electric Felt
Mattresses, which has no equal.
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMISS
A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better Than Ever.
Present For the
With other qualm customs the
hat to favor
and girls this winter will carry
party fans In made of pieces
Lenoir, N. am not tired at all,
and am stouter titan I have ever
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, Lenoir, N. C,
I have just finished a two
wash. I lay my strength to
the woman's tonic. I have taken
a lot of it and I can never praise it
enough for what it has done for me. I
can never you enough for the ad-
vice you gave me, lo take for
since taking it I lock so well and am
stout as a
You are urged to take that pen-
tie, vegetable tonic, weak women. Its
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
relieve or prevent headache, back-
ache and the ailments of weak women.
It will surely help you, as it has helped
of others, in the past years.
N. Advisory Dent.,
Medicine Co.
ructions, and Treatment
Women, sent in request.
That Necessary Magazine
for the thinking man for the professional man
for the busy business his
family; in short, it's for You
Taft Boyd Furniture
Company
LEADERS IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA
REQUIRED
Heavy White
Yellow Silk For Lining
Ribbon For Embroidery
Gold Cord
cents
per copy
AM I.
Let Us Decorate Your
Home
and you have no more rivers to cross
or no more sorrows to bear,
you get an job.
Wells Browne
Greenville, N. C.
Dealer in Wall Paper
Practical Paper Hanger and
orator. Work done anywhere in
North Carolina. Mail given
prompt attention. Interior Painting
a specialty. Years of experience has
taught us to do Decorating in all
its branches.
of their or either white
or colored. The pictured Is t
white with pale yellow
A tiny floral design curried
hi ribbon work Is used.
The drawn up with gold
Beat a Mile.
Mr- over
married a minion.
my; Well, that boots to a
Transcript.
AN EVENING
SPENT
With the most versatile pianists, could not
possibly bring you more enjoyment than you,
yourself could derive from either
The
Player Piano,
The Milton,
The Bros.
Or Lester
Player Pianos.
In fact, with either of these Player Pianos
as a companion, you have the advantage of
the music music you best
like, and playing it in that rich, full manner,
bringing delicate beauties of the melody
which even many skilled pianists fail to develop,
and this, possible with the veriest novice, with-
out your knowing one note from another.
We will your deaf and dumb piano in exchange.
TERMS TO SUIT.
When in Greenville, visit our Piano
the finest music in Eastern Carolina.
White.
COAL, WOOD
and
We keep ell kinds of coal and dry
wood. Can furnish you at any time for
or cook stove. We
steam and blacksmith coal. Give
us your orders.
C W. Harvey Co.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Direct line with Double
daily service between the
North and South.
EFFECTIVE MAY
Direct connection in Atlanta,
Birmingham, Memphis for all
points in the went. Oklahoma,
Texas, Colorado, California,
Seattle and North West,
Direct connection is made with
Seaboard at Raleigh by Norfolk
Southern trains arriving in
Raleigh at a. m. and
p. m.
LEAVE RALEIGH AS
BOUND
No a. m., for Richmond.
Washington and New York.
No a. m. for Portsmouth and
Not folk. ,
m. For Portsmouth-
Norfolk, with steamer
all point,
No p. m. for Richmond,
Washington and New York.
a year
The Review of Reviews
because it is a is
the rule in magazine buying Am-
intellectual aristocracy. It is
indispensable to the
man, who must keep abreast of the
times, because it him the real
news of the day in readable
form; it is invaluable to the thinking
man, who demands only the truth
and then his own conclusions,
because it gives him just plain,
straight fads.
f It is helpful to the whole
In it you will find a monthly picture
1909-10
all American i o You afford to next
year without Erst SHU it. II agency
maximum value the dollars write II
of men and affairs by Dr. Albert
Shaw, in his comprehensive
of the a clever
cartoon history of the book
reviews; the cf the best which
has appeared in the oilier
of the world; pithy
character sketches; and interesting
articles on the all-important topics of
the non-partisan,
timely and very much lo the point,
it's a liberal is the way
subscribers express it.
The Review of Reviews Company, New York
to YOU.
Norfolk and Southern Railway
Direct Through Train Service Between
All Points in Eastern North Carolina
and via Norfolk to All Eastern Cities.
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1st, 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE
a. m., Daily, including Sunday for Wilson, and intermediate
stations. at a. m.
P- m., Daily except Sunday Wilson, and intermediate station
at p. m.
except Sunday, for Washington.
Hertford, Elizabeth City, and prim ,
at K. for Belhaven an i Co
a m., except Sunday for New Bern, Morehead and
P- m., Daily Sunday for Washington and
For further particulars, Norfolk Southern Railway Folder
or apply to J. L. HasselL ticket agent, Greenville, N. C.
H. C. W. W.
E. T. LAMB, Gen. Mgr., NORFOLK. VA.
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
Herbert Edmond, Prop.
Located in main sec-
of the town. Five
in operation and each one
sided over by a drilled barber.
Our place is inviting,
Oar clean.
Modern electrical machine for
dry shampoo and La-
dies waited on at their homes.
W. M. DAWSON
Ladies and Gents Tailor,
Greenville, N. C.
Pressing, Alb-ring. Dyeing,
Scouring. Chemical and Dry Cleaning.
Satisfaction or no charges.
In res of Herbert Edmonds
Shop.
No Local p. m
and
Oxford,
for
SOUTH BOUND.
No. m for Hamlet,
ton, Charlotte, Atlanta,
ham, Memphis, New Orleans and
all West. Through coach to.
and through sleeper to
sleeper to Charlotte.
N 814.10 a m for Columbia, I
Savannah, Jacksonville and all points
South.
Ho pm for Hamlet.
ton, Charlotte,
Memphis aid all West.
No 6.16 pm for Atlanta,
ham. Memphis h
b Columbia,
Jacksonville, and all p
South.
Local Sleeper to Wilmington
on U and . . . .
Ad trains are equipped with
vestibule coaches and Pullman
drawing loom cars, and
through trains having Cars.
Pol further information relative to
rates, time tables information
connection with and
to Seattle, and Pu
to i be
C. B. RYAN, G. T. A ,
Portsmouth, Va.
J. F. MITCHELL, C. P. A.
C. II. PA.
No. W. Marlin St. N. C.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
FOR SALE
Best Quality Lumber De-
livered anywhere in Greenville or
on Tar river. Heart a specialty.
For prices address
W. H. MOORE, Falkland, N. C.
FRESH OYSTERS EVERY DAY.
I the schooner
at the f run other boat
bringing crystal. When
you want are guaranteed
alway con a to he -lady
gallon, qua t.
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth,
and April 1st,
a. in.
a. m.
a.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
T. C. WHITE. G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. O.
Furniture And House Furnishing Goods
For Cash or on Installments.
large Stock of everything Needed in your Our are low.
BROWN SAVAGE





THE EASTERN
D. J. I CHARD.
III
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.
Year
Six Months
Single Copy
may be had upon
t the business office in The
Reflector Building, corner Evans and
Entered in the post office at Greenville
N. C. mail matter.
The Wilmington Star on Tues
published a page
trial edition that was something The the
worn, looking It was in North
. , .,. , . as reported to the State
creditable to the paper
j Department of
and to Wilmington. H
. places Greenville fourth in the
Between now and April you list for the month of November
will hear more abuse of bad Winston Salem. Wilson and
roads than at any other time of coming ahead in the
the year. Maybe there will be order named. There are three
enough of it to bring about more in Pitt
interest, in good roads. I . Ayden and Farmville
. by the sales of
FRIDAY. DE 1909.
Do not measure what you give
by what you Knee.
will not be post-
on weather
conditions.
Don't the mud
the ruin, but get out and
talk good roads
There is no
father being worked now
until
is not going to wait
just because you may not be
ready for it.
If is that he is ac-
of, he is a bad specimen
and deserves u thrashing.
No, we would not mind
a bunch of diamonds for a
Christmas present. Would
It look like the farmer who
has some cotton left is going to
get above fifteen cents for it.
There will be much darning
between now and Christmas
getting them ready to hang up.
The latest combine is the
glass makers. May be
Sam will able to see through
that.
It is Dot too late in the year to
do something Greenville. If
you can't do else quit
knocking.
The home folks have been ex-
generous in
the
day of The Reflector.
We feel grateful for the many
words spoken.
Senator Money, of Mississippi,
has been chosen by the Demo-
of senate as minority
leader to succeed Senator On I
Texas, who recently
resigned because of poor health.
No present is too
expensive if you can spare tin-
price without hurting yourself,
but there is danger in going b
your means. A sensible
gift is better than -n irrational
one. The value is immaterial if
it is given ill the right spirit.
They have hired some more
liars to try to disprove Cook's
claim to the discovery of the
North Pole One of these says
he made Cook's observations
and another says he wrote the
report that has been sent to
Wonder how much
they got out of Peary for making
these statements.
An exchange says that people
would have more money for
if they spent less on
Bummer outings. By the same
rule if they would spend Jess
Christmas they would have more
for summer outings. But it is
going anyway, so what makes
the whether it is
summer or Christmas.
these three Pitt would stand
second in the
Greenville with
pounds, Farmville pounds
and Ayden pounds makes
a total of pounds for
the county. Wilson sold
Lenoir has
two markets, Kinston selling
pounds and LaGrange
a total of
for that county. So it is
seen that Pitt went considerably
ahead of Wilson and In
fact Pitt is the largest bright
tobacco producing in the
Slate, or in the world.
Forty-three markets in the
State had combined sales of
88,901.608 pounds, and Pitt
county's three markets sold one
tenth of it.
certainly have a com-
way of doing things in
Charlotte, and it is no wonder
the people of the
can Watch Charlotte
The American Trust Company,
one of the largest banking
of the city, has just
completed u handsome building
and will formally open it on the
Beautifully lithographed
to the opening have
been sent out, and it is going to
be made a great occasion. The
Reflector is in receipt of an in-
Richard W. Vaughn, the Original Bank-
note Forger
In 1757 a merchant in London
by the name of Bliss advertised for
and selected from the
cants W. Vaughn, who,
a time, succeeded in winning
the confidence of his employer to
such an extent that the clerk was
taken to the merchant's home and
made a welcome visitor. Mr. Bliss
had a young sister, with whom Mr.
Vaughn immediately fell in love,
and as his application for the
of brother-in-law was of much
more consequence than his former
one for clerkship his past record
was carefully searched, and it was
found that he had met with a dis-
failure in business some
previous consequently
was a bankrupt, with many
and unpaid debts. He was told
that he could never be accepted as
a suitor for the young lady's hand
until everything he owed had been
paid in full. He seemed
aged at this decision and expressed
the opinion that the task was
possible, hut in a short time he re-
turned to his ladylove's family with
the happy intelligence that he had
fallen heir to a large property and
could more than liquidate all his
debts. He showed a number of
banknotes in proof of his assertion
and actually gave Miss Bliss five
new twenty pound notes.
About this time the authorities
at the Bunk of England were much
troubled by the appearance of a
few forged notes. With little
detectives traced them to
Richard Vaughn. He admitted his
guilt. It was attempted at his trial
to prove ho had not meant to pet
them in circulation, but only to win
u wife with them. This defense,
however, was useless, as he had
passed them, lie was guilty
of the crime of forgery, which in
those days was a capital offense,
and he paid the penalty of his mis
deeds on the scaffold. History does
not state what became of the girl
was the innocent temptation.
Vaughn has the doubtful honor
of having led the way in banknote
forgery. At that time an imitation
was a much easier matter than it is
at present, the note itself being
only partly engraved, the amount,
the name of the payee and the
nature of the cashier being supplied
in writing.
Curium Facts -About the Irregularities
of the Tides-
ordinary u
the arc most puzzling lie bus-
bees taught that the tides, rise
full mice iii t went-four hours
and this depends h
way Hill
it occurs that bis- travels be sees, n
spot the atom when there Is
no tide nil be Is. at u to
phenomenon.
I To be exact, there is one ocean
I lb world where the tides follow
j moon with absolute regularity.
This u gnat basin, and
is. that there there only
la to be found a sweep of Water
uninterrupted by laud.
enormous wave raised by moon's
attraction curses round the world
of Caps Horn the Cape or
Hope with absolutely to
it. tile north . hemisphere
gnat masses of land tidal
waves and. combined with
of inland Mas, cause them to
perform that seem most strange.
The depth of water baa much to do
Out the
ocean, when the tide Is
I -that is. about
peed of the waves is Where
decreases to fathoms
I tide travels at a comparatively slow
rate. for example, which
Is land broken
I seas, the result is that get
some of most terrible dancer
tidal races and .
The formidable Is whirl-
pool the Island of
on the west coast of Scot-
laud. This is as the
of the Spotted Here Is a race
at a speed lo be matched only
by a mountain torrent The tons of
S heavy Hurl current pushing up a
wide river causes what i
termed u The meat sinking
example of tidal feature is sea
on the Amazon. moving wall of
thirty feet and reaching from
bank to bank rushing inland from
York Tribune.
It matters not now well Green-
ville may have done in way
of progress this year, lets try to
make it do better year.
It really looks like most of the
are doing their holiday
shopping early, but others will
be at it until the last minute.
In enumerating the enter-
prises of a town, especially us
large as Greenville, it would be
a perfect man who could get
them all the first time, hence it
is not unusual that some were
overlooked in the recent
edition of The
Few people getting a package
to be opened until
will have so little
curiosity as to not take a peep
in it.
Bless the dear children, and
no me of the ones, too,
they are so eager for Christmas
to come. The hopes
all their happy expectations will
be realized.
More people want to sell out
change along this time of
year than other. The man
who buckles down and sticks
usually makes more success than
the man of frequent changes.
Mrs. Zola Bullock.
Whereas, it has pleased God in
His infinite love to send His
to conduct into the beautiful
home of the soul-, pure spirit
of the beloved wife our broth-
W. R. whose early
death came in the bloom of young
womanhood.
Resolved That Bethel M-
E. church has lost one of its
devoted and loyal members.
And while we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him
who is too wise to err and too
good to be unkind, we are
Reflector. It was not mention-
ed in the list that Greenville her
though brief was a life of
has three railroads, and nothing
was said about steamboats that
ply the river. A feed store, a
bakery, the candy kitchen and
several and butchers, as
well as the telegraph, telephone
and express offices, and a nursery,
were also among the enterprises
overlooked, and attention may
later be called to others-
There are those who do every-
thing imaginable in the effort to
discredit Dr. Cook, but he has
reason to feel proud of the
with which his friends have
to him.
Whether officers there are
more active than elsewhere we
lay, but is
the lead in capturing blind
tigers. Yet it does not seem to
top them.
A recent dispatch sent out
from Washington
President Taft's new plan for
recognition of Republicans
contemplates the appointment
of colored men to offices in the
Northern States where there are
large populations. It is
understood that he will appoint
white men to fill the offices in
the South now held by
as soon as terms of the in-
expire. The appoint-
of Northern to
office in their own section is the
president's idea of the proper
compensation to the race for the
loss of offices South.
for good.
2nd. That we as members of
Bethe Lodge I. O. F., extend
our deepest sympathies to the
bereaved husband, relatives and
friends.
That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the grief
husband and family,
and to the Greenville Reflector
for publication, and the same be
recorded on the minutes of our
lodge.
Com.
Lit Can
Starvation has been Known
among the French commonalty be-
fore and familiar. Did
we not see them in the year 1775
presenting, in sallow faces, in
wretchedness and raggedness, their
petition of grievances and for an-
getting a brand new gallows
forty feet high Hunger and dark-
through long years
Where will this end In the
abyss, one may prophesy, whither
delusions are, at all moments,
traveling, where this delusion has
now arrived, for if there be a
faith from of old it is this, as we
often no lie can live
forever. The very truth has to
change its vesture from time to
time and he again. But all
lies have the sentence of death
written down against them in
heaven's chancery itself and, slow-
Iv or fast, advance incessantly to-
ward their
French
WOES.
S.
Vaccination Order.
At a called meeting of the San-
Committee of Pitt county
in the town of Greenville, on
Tuesday, Dec. 14th, 1909, at
which were present J. P.
chairman, J. J. May, B. M.
Lewis, Dr. Fountain,
of health, Dr. W.
W. Dawson and Dr. J- E. Nobles,
the following resolution was
Water Main.
water main on South
Evans street is having to be sunk
lower to be deep enough for the
street to be graded. Looks like
it was put too shallow at first-
Any person or persons within
a of one mile of the pub
lie school building in the town of
Greenville, who has been ex-
d to a case of small pox, or
who refuses to be
or to allow any one in his
charge to be vaccinated, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor.
and Wine.
In the tile town of
an annual fair is held on
feast of St. Theodore. On this
occasion the place swarms with new-
married brides from all the
in the district. Widows who
have taken fresh husbands remain
at home. The young women, in
attire and generally attended by
their mothers-in-law. curry jugs of
wine, with flowers, in
their hands. They kiss every man
they meet afterward present
the jug to his lips for a Ai
he takes it he bestows a small gift
on the bride. Not to take of the
proffered wine is regarded as an in-
to her and her family. She is
therefore reserved toward stranger
and only kisses those whom she
thinks likely to taste of her wine.
The kissing is carried on everywhere
in the street, in the taverns and
in private News.
Strength Hair.
A human hair of average thick
can support a load of six and
s quarter ounces, and the average
number of hairs on the head in
about A woman's long hail
a total tensile strength of more
than five tons, this strength can
be increased one-third by twisting
the hair. The ancients made
use of the strength of human
hair. The cords of the
were made of the hair of
slaves, it is recorded that the
free women of Carthage offered
their luxuriant tresses for the same
use when their city was besieged by
the News.
Errors That Were Out by
feeling Editors.
what do you of
asked the youthful Illustrator ruefully
as he toned bis comrade a letter.
was from an editor, mandate
was Stern. It
to call JOB
attention to the Importance of reading
a Story before attempting to illustrate
It. I am aware modern artist
does not observe this rule, but It Is
Imperative in tats if you in
examine the text of story sent you
for you will learn the
army Is to hove
taken his out of bis haver
sack, and you have made a picture
showing ibis officer who. by way,
la a brigadier tamp-
sail; stropped to his back. A
sack, my is not a haversack.
Furthermore, no army ever car-
o knapsack or ever win carry
one. If the general should see your
drawing be would be Insulted. Will
you acquaint yourself thorough
the of u haversack.
correct your drawing and return It to
this the earliest
think of having to know all
such exclaimed artist
That's his studio comrade
responded consolingly. made
awful break once. painted a picture
to Illustrate n story which a Widow
got married, and I depicted bride
In a long while veil. Of course I
thought the drawing was a beauty
and wonder, and I ecstatic
the way I had that effect in
white. Imagine bow crushed was
to have tin the way.
u woman-smile and
tell me no widow ever wore a
veil when being remarried. How
to know that I have never been a
York
Ten Kinds, Natural and Thermal, That
Scientists.
There is a kind of electricity that
puzzles scientists, which may he
termed natural electricity, but it
has nothing to do with either light-
or the well known cat's fur
variety. One set of observations
was made on the human eye with
its optic nerve and the following
results
It was found that when one end
of a wire was placed on the front
part of the eye and the other end
on the optic nerve a current of
electricity passed from one to the
other; also that the size of this cur-
rent varied with the amount of
light that entered the eye and fell,
on the retina. Notice that this is
a current of electricity, and not the
static kind, as is hat of the light-
and the rubbed fur. This
same result was obtained when
end was on a freshly cut end
of any nerve and the other end on
the outside of the nerve.
Facts like these have caused
many scientists to regard the body
as a complicated producer of
the nerves, like the
ed wires to and from our galvanic
batteries, serving to conduct the
electricity to and from the great
central nervous the brain.
Several years Dr. Siemens,
in a lecture given before the
society, tried to imitate eye in
this Crystalline
is u better conductor of
under the influence of light
titan it is in the dark. Its
likewise varies for the differ
cut kinds of blue, green,
etc. In artificial eye,
therefore, the retina was represent-
ed by a thin plate of selenium, and
the source of electricity was an or-
battery.
opening the eyelids of this
artificial eye and admitting light
from a white Illuminated screen a
strong deflection of the
needle was observed. A black
screen gave hardly any deflection,
n blue one a greater and u red a
much greater, but still short of that
produced the reflected white
light. The was thus
to light color, and an
scientist would not scruple to
look upon galvanometer as a
kind of brain, the wires and battery
as the nerves and body of an
organism entirely under his
control.
While it is seen that all living
can come under this head
as actual producers of electricity,
there are two animals that can pro-
duce enough electricity at will to do
considerable torpedo
and the electric eel.
One other kind of electricity that
is s riddle so far is that which is
produced directly from heat and
called thermal electricity. If any
two dissimilar metals are joined at
both ends and one junction heated,
a current will pass. If the same
junction is cooled, a current will
pass in the opposite direction. One
of the greatest problems of modern
physics is to get a practical way to
accomplish this great quantities
so it may be applied to engineering.
New York Tribune.
The Pessimist.
The pessimist stands beneath the tree
of prosperity and prowls when th
bis
sloe.
A King's Umbrella.
king of Belgians once
his umbrella In a when
to Brussels Thin returned to
his majesty n few afterward by
proud who was offered for
his honesty by King the sum
of The Jehu, how-
ever, a great favor of the king.
Could ho have the umbrella Instead of
money favor was granted,
and before many days had passed the
had put up the umbrella for
sale, and It was knocked down to
royal enthusiast for 1.100 francs.
When King heard of this be
exclaimed I've heard of an um-
put up to keep off show-
era of rain, but seems to have
been put up to bring down showers of
A Politician's Theory.
did Diogenes those
spectacular methods In effort to
an honest
Senator Sorghum.
suppose he a hard Job that
paid neither salary nor
that he to work off on some-
body Star.
Plot.
wish I were a heroine.
It la easy for you to
a heroine,
like to know
woman who la not afraid to
remain alone while her husband goes
to n poker party la a
ton Post.
Books cannot always please, however
good; minds are not ever craving for
thou-
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF W. L
Agent of The Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished
QUICKSAND.
Wanted to buy bushels
of field peas by J- R. Smith Co.
See our new line of dress
and before making
your fall purchases. J. R Smith
Co.
happened to the misfortune to we are doing business.
get his broken in a press
last week.
Will repair your carts,
The stock holders of the Loan
and Insurance Co , met Friday
night and elected Joseph S. Ross,
win repair your
and buggies or sell you new ones, of general manager.
J. It Smith Co. to succeed J. F.
School books, bibles and
at J. R. Smith Co.
Dinner baskets, pencil boxes,
slates, pencils, ink 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 Merchants -When you
want an extra grade of
call on W. E. Tingle.
Car salt fine or at J. R.
Smith Co.
If you want to insure
property against fire. Tingle will
do it.
Gaudy and rubber belting
pipe fitting valves at J. R.
Smith Co.
If you have any property to
Tingle will sell it.
Galvanized 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. A Dixon.
We will pay the highest mar-
price for 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 blacksmith is
waiting to shoe your horses and
mules at J. R. Smith Co Dixon.
for
resigned. Mr. has
OnT. J unions farm t proficient
man accidentally shot another .,,,
the load taking in Ur, .
thigh. He will recover. , locate
Nice turned work, bucket,,
window and door frames made
on short notice by J. R Smith
Co- Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Daugherty
lost their last and only child
Friday. They had one burned
to death last spring. The re-
mains were taken to
for interment.
Call on us for ceiling, flooring
and
We guarantee
faction.
J. R. Smith Co. Dixon.
A small child of Willie
Grin es was severely burned
Thursday. The child was play-
in the fire with a broom. It
died Sunday.
Cotton sold on our market Sat-
for cents.
Unloading a car of lime. J.
R. Smith Co.
The ladies of the
class of the Christian church,
entertained the class last
Friday night. It was a very joy-
occasion.
The Odd Fellows and
celebrated fittingly Monday night
with speeches and an oyster
stew. These are strong fraternal
orders and are doing our town
and community much good.
Joe J. Lawrence
the Garris house on W est avenue
and will move hi family to ii
soon.
Dr. L. C. Skinner has
chased the James Jones farm, a
Dennis
and enter upon his duties
about Jan. 1st
W. J. Boyd made a
yip to Baltimore last week. He
raid the thoroughfare in that
city resembles Ayden on a busy
Saturday.
G. J. Cherry, of Charleston,
S. C, president of the
Lumber Co. arrived last week.
He is spending a few days
after his large timber interest.
Mrs. J- Sun-
day from her mothers,
Fred
The new It. E. church is Hear-
completion and the finishing
I touch Bob paint brush
is making it a picture of exquisite
beauty.
No w is a good time to advertise
in the Ayden Department-
R. W. Smith.
COX'S MILLS ITEMS.
Will gin your cotton for one
twentieth pound, and give you
the bagging and ties, bring I part of the late
your cotton. J. R Smith Co estate.
Dixon There were bales of cotton
At mall son of Willis Dixon sold here Saturday. This proves
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT N. C.
At the Close of Business Nov. 1909.
Resources
Liabilities
Loans and discounts stock
Overdrafts secured ,.,,,
and unsecured 612.80
Furniture and fixtures
Demand loans 10,000.00
Due from 49,836.18
Cash items
Silver coin, including all
minor coin cur.
bank and other
Notes
25,000.00
12,500.00
501.41
5,670.00
Total 112,118.56
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less
cur. exp. and taxes pd. 1,457.49
Dividends unpaid 48.00
Deposits sub. to check 59,689.99
Cashier's checKs
outstanding 648.98
Savings deposits 12,874.10
Total
Cox's Mills, N. C, Dec.
A basket party was given at
the school house last
night for the of the
school. A very large crowd was
present and many a long
distance. All will accept thanks
for their help in the work.
Bidding lively and basket
sold well, all the way from one
to three dollars and cents,
and they brought Next
was a voting contest for the
three prettiest girls at cents a
vote, and three hundred
were cast. Mi.- Holly Page
receiving the largest number of
votes was presented with a beau-
rug Ly our most efficient
teacher. Miss Nina Dixon, of
Ayden. In all the receipts of
party amounted to which
will more than meet the yearly
p; on our new school
building and enable our school to
run five months. When it comes
to voting you know
pie don't stay at home, even if
it is for a pretty girl.
Her many friends will be glad
to know that Miss Lela Roach,
who began our school and after
two days was taken with fever,
has been able to sit up a little
for the past few days and we
hope will soon be well enough to
get out.
Hew It Is Formed and Its
Characteristics.
To most tin- word
give a of horror aim-
liar lo Hint
of a ac-
ha I f
most Ma ordinary
observer would able to distinguish
dry from any
the would be
to restore it to Its prop-
even If he tried. If water Is
mixed with the quicksand the mass
does not mobile, and If
water Is drained off the sand will be
found packed.
is very
light, weighing about ninety four
pounds to the cubic foot, while oilier
forms of sand run as as lee
pounds,
under will be lo
have rounded corners, like
from
It is that is sad In hour-
glasses glasses,
of Its and partly
docs not eventually Casual by
scratching, would the sharp sand.
It is to its lightness
owes deadly qualities, mid a
of haw it become
may he give by placing a quantity
In n and adding water by pres-
sure through a hole iii the bottom,
low ins the water lo very
when it has worked up through
the sand. The upward w ill he
found to lull Still the and lo
the surface very separating
and the so that
they are easily displaced.
The bucket now- contains genuine
quicksand. The sand, owing to the
Rapport It receives from the water,
has weight, or supporting power,
weighing In
the water hut and n half
pounds against ninety four pounds
dry. Bull lot
Is twice the weight of a man.
bat Is mobile to give support and
too thick lo swim ID. In Us natural
state, presenting an apparently
res, simply damp sand.
It Is most trap con-
in all cases nil
upward entreat which is not or
strong to break through in
the form of u spring. Ordinarily
flowing over will not
make It dangerous. It may lie formed
In rivers and on the shores of
tidal seas by the rising tide saturating
a porous stratum of ground below high
water and when tide falls
return current Is established through
the porous ground 4th a
velocity to loosen the sand and
make
A permanent quicksand is
where a slow current of Crash water
finds Its way lo the of
bed either in I he bottom of
stream or elsewhere, that
are encountered during sinking of
walls and foundations are due In
of water the work gels
below, or the level or
the waler in the ground that par-
spot. The being deprived
of the lateral or tin water in
the Is pushed in from be-
hind by water currents Mowing
from all sides.
One of the most peculiar and grew-
some characteristics of quicksand s
that it will soon engulf any
cast surface, no matter How
light that Object may be. even a per-
dry stick-Harper's Weekly.
HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
To
For
Relief
UH
hare so. of .- end fed .-
J I use short time longer I -ill to
J thirty year .
MUSK
health for roars, alter taking twelve bottle, of ; ., . r. ; E
,.,,. .;. J
-i cannot tell you how much has done me. --.-.- .- B
my store began lo tell cm I toll that I WM
I Ml better to health.
A SINCERE
Mr D C. Bravo. Co., Mich., ago I
With stomach. I had a run
was depleted. I Bad nothing I oat without dis-
I sour stomach. to the conclusion that bad .
I,, . . and seeing began to lake It helped me
taking three or four hollies was entirely cured at
can now
Ask Your
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PITT. .
J solemnly that
the aboVe is true to the best of my knowledge
Subscribed and sworn to
before me. this 19th day Nov-
ember,
i Notary Public.
J. B, SMITH.
R. C. CANNON.
DIXON,
Directors.
We are prepared to f with
House and Kitchen Furniture
t the Cash
Come to see us and we will convince you
AYDEN FURNITURE CO.
NEXT DOOR TO
NOTICE I NOTICE I
We wish to call your attention to our new line of fall foot which
we now We have taken great care in
think we can supply your wants m Shoes, Hats, Dress No-
lions, and Embroideries and in fact that is earned m a
Dry Goods Store.
Come let us show you
Marriage
Register of Deeds, W. M.
Moore, has issued the following
marriage licenses since last re-
WHITE.
James Smith and
Baker.
J. A. Williams and Dicey A.
Stocks.
Alfred Moseley and
Nell Skinner.
Allen C. and Noami
Tucker.
L. G. Hamilton and Virginia
Jimmie Braxton and Laura
Harvey L. Cannon and Bertha
C ward.
Elijah Braxton and
and Bell
Riddick.
COLORED.
John Strong and Ella Smith.
Wright Baker and Sarah Hines.
Eggs Worth Millions.
Two eggs on toast re
formed the foundation of the great
New York market. If eggs
were eaten securities in
if left untouched Wall street
shivered crumbled.
One morning the eggs proved worth a
thousand limes weight In gold,
for the news they been eaten
relish milled per cent to c
stocks. per
listed en the
New York exchange would be
lent lo f By such trifles la
Well street swayed when soiled by
hysteria, hypnotized by a per-
when lost to the sound
son usually governs Its actions.
Bert C. In
It Sounded Hopeful.
A man who not
entertaining was monopolizing
the of a pretty
with o lot of uninteresting
my he remarked In
course of a dissertation on his
family, Just the opposite of me in
every respect. Do you know my
the replied demure-
I should like
The Only Way.
there any method will en-
able n man to understand a
queried the youth.
only way to understand a
replied the home grown
not try. these cir-
she will reveal herself
sooner or Sews.
In enumerating bi The R.- flee
tor anniversary holiday
what Greenville has, one very
important new enterprise was
inadvertently overlooked. It
was the storage e
of W. H. Jr. something
filled a need here
and is being largely
Alone in Saw at
unmindful of drafts,
or cold. W. J. Atkins I ad
at Banner Springs.
Such exposure gave him severe co d
that fettled on his At last
had to give up work. He
remedies but ah f till used Dr
King's New Discovery. us
one he writes, b-cs
to work well as Severe Colds,
stubborn coughs, inflamed throats and
sore hemorrhages, and
i oping cough get quick relief id
cure from this
cine. c Trial bottle free
by all druggists.
Lady lists Gen.
A few Dr.
Zeno Brown was making c pro-
some one tried to
break in his residence. Mrs.
Brown heard the intruder at the
back door and called know
who was there. Getting no re-
she went for a pistol,
threw open a window and took
two or three shots at the fleeing
I not safe
to try to break in when
j have guns handy and how
to them.
Child Badly Hurt
Sunday afternoon the. little
son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Forest, was playing with
some other children near
home in South Greenville. In
some way the little Forest bey
was thrown down and one hip
dislocated causing the child in-
tense
Rich Men's Gifts are
beside want to go on
as that I regard Electric
as one of the greatest gifts that
has made to woman. O.
KM-v. vault, of Vestal Center. N. Y .
can forget what it done
for This glorious medicine
s woman spirits, vigor of body
health. It quickly cures
nervousness
headache, fainting and
soon up the week, ailing and
sickly. Try them. at all druggists
Looking; One's Best
It's s to hi r
be-t but
and rob
Salve cures them; the
skin d It glorifies the
face. sore es,
sores, cracked lip., chapped
Try it. for at ell
druggists
Card cf
I desire to return my sincere
thanks to the people of Bethel
and vicinity for the great kind-
they showed mo ard
sympathy expressed for me in
the recent sickness and death of
my devoted wife-
W. U. Bullock.
HOTEL
Esteems Pisa.
Is IS.
BALTIMORE MD. ,
MISS C MEREDITH
Graduate Nurse
Ayden, North Carolina.
The Reflector does job work.
No Chance of That.
The accepted gratefully a
nickel from the professional humorist.
you. lie said, his voice
vibrant With deep feeling. thank
you. sir. and may you live lo be M
old your
The Wright Brothers in homes.
have com- to stay. The he joy ,
for croup and fails, ,
Grease for.
rheumatism and all aches Mine,
Highly p all over the lard by
young and old.
Manufactured by
THE GOOSE GREASE COMPANY.
N. C.
Of Course.
what language
o suppose the people nearest
north polo speak The
What a of course.
Chicago Tribune.
lily's Oyster
Fresh Oysters
Coming Every Day
Can Sore Yon Any Way. Try Me
LUXURIOUS ROOMS SINGLE AND III
. r Up.
K. Cm.
is U
JOSEPH L.





Mi
NOTICE.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
in a mortgage deed
and delivered by Julia A. E.
and S K Wilson to J. B. Lit-
on the day of November,
and i in the register of
deeds office
i . b ck p-3.
signed will expose public use.
f. re tie c. house door in Greenville,
to the highest I id on Jan-
a certain or j
of land and belt g in the
of and of North Carolina
ad is
Si in township, the
of Tr rive, an side of
die creek, i I lie
form t to f
deceased. All. n Baker and other-
b a Beginning in
run of Grind c eeK. at the of
bra ch and runs said branch
to the of a u said
ditch to a holly; th north,
east
the d no 1-Z t-
form d pine near the road;
e st in a d to All n Baker's
h ; thence t.
Thomas J. S in-.; I
bis line to a gum in La branch,
with line to
the hence down ti e c oak to the
MM more or
, saving aid so
and her. to ire convey d by J.
w to G. R R. B J J.
liner upon
I d re co v.-ed by B
and to Bettie I. Short,
o Slid g deed. Terms
Cash.
th D r IV
B . Mortgagee,
Blow, Attorneys.
ltd Greenville, N. G.
TRUST SALE.
By virtue of the contain, d
in a deed of trust executed on the
. av of by K. L. Hill
and D. B. Johnson as Hill
Jo- to H. A White,
The to pub-
sale, the house in
on Saturday the 1st day of
1910, all of that i
of property f illy in said deed
trust, and known as the ice
form. operated by Hill
The said factory and property
as piece of
located on the north ride of the
Norfolk A Southern Railway, and on
the west side of A. C. L. Ra
the said feet wide,
feet on on.- side and 2-3 feet on
the other side; the being the
identical pi. of pr Di
Hill A Johnson for the period of ten
years from the rec of the Nor-
folk Southern Ry. Ci-
in th h of same made en the
i in norm, .- . . . .
M the road; then day of laM by a e. ;
l . . n. j
blue print map which is m-de a art of
the lease, an in green on
the same. On Hall plans of lo-
the ice factory
ice plant with engines.
boilers, compressors, dist and
s stem, now and in-
ed j being rated by the
, H. A. as trustee,
of I of in the town of Green-
B. i ville. thereon its bu
aid r of
i Tern a of sale cash.
This ISM.
ltd H. A. White. Trustee.
Notice Land Sale.
virtue of a sale contain-
ed in a certain mortgage
by H. A. and
to H H. Pr. on the day of
January, 1907, and ed in the
registers office in Pitt county, in book
Q r the I on
the nth of
at o'clock noon expose to public ale
b fore the court h use door in Green-
Nil e, to the highest bidder for cash,
the g tract or parcel of d to
and being in the county of
Put State of North ad;
the lands of Grimes
in the lands of J. R Peyton, the
line of J. J Laughinghouse, Mrs.
Fannie C Saunders and others and
known as the Major Jordan tract of
and, c acres more or less
and being the land to H. A.
by J R. Peyton. This sale is to
be made the debt s. cured by
said mortgage.
This the of
H. H.
F. C. Harding. Atty. ltd
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Warnings
hat no Citizen
Can to Ignore
No comes from the
kidney's t on . will
when the Well
. e a clear, d.
vs tend i u a thin.
or k. i I -m full
s No comes from tic
p dull and heavy, or
tel k
and warn yo i of the o
diabetes and disease.
Kidney Pills cure sic;
and them p .
in statement of a nearby
Wm. Washington and Tar-
R N C., says
y Pi a proved in my
ca to e a v I a remedy f r kid-
Hid I no hesitation
in recommending them to anyone
afflicted th s I
them for backache and other
from re
and they or. rapt relief
for sale ail rs. Price
cents. Foster Mill Ca.
N. w York, sole agents for United
State.
Rem. mS- r the s-and
no
Land Sale.
By virtue of a mortgage executed
R. B. and
I wife, to J G. on the
re-
corded in the
for cash before th
court house door in on Fri
day, st. , the follow-
pie.-e or of land
situate in tow-ship
miles sou h of lie.
he line's of Joseph and
i rs. beginning at a tree
an the New Bern road and running
With said road to the fork
g to Red Ranks; with
s ; r. a stake
at th- corner f a tobacco ban ; thence
s to a stake in Joseph
h sail Sermons line to
the begin col tail 1-2 acres
more or , a. being the place
whereon the d and wife
BOW red e; t. satisfy said
This December the st
J. R. J. G.
F G. James Son,
MORTGAGE SALE.
by virtue of a mortgage executed
R. L. Hid and Wife,
a-d U. B. Johnson wife, to T. G.
James o th day of March
which appears record in the
the Register of deeds of Pitt i y
in book E- EH, the undersigned
will sell fur at noon, on
January before the
house door in N. C. the
following described, proper
One lot in the town of
situate on the West o the A. C. L.
and North the N. S. Rail-
road near the junction of said two
r a s. and g leased from
the N. S. receivers, and the ice
plant and all the fixtures
of every kind and description, , . . . . . m.
the buildings used in carrying and delivered by B Mary
on he business Mill Johnson., Thomas
OH lot n the town of S. Carr. on the 19th day of
He n at a stake the . d duly recorded in the
of t if street and of died- of Pitt
side of and North in look E pace ,
with Fifth street a westerly the d will to public
sixty t a stake; a before the court I.
By virtue of the power of sale coo
in a mortgage deed
and delivered by V Baton
and others, of he colored
D church to D. S. St on the
18th day of August, and duly re-
corded in the register of deeds office of
Pitt e. North in book
M, the ex
pose to public sac, the court
house to the
o'clock M. a certain tractor parcel of
land in th i of
Pitt and of North and
as follows, to Lying
the southern boundary of the town;
of and at the,
northwest comer of lot and runs a
Exum west-
line feet, thence at right
angles with street t,
thence n. K feet to
thence east with Th
street about to the beginning.
to
this day by U. S Smith an.,
wife, to satisfy said mortgage deed.
Terms of sale cash.
This 7th 1909.
D. S. Smith, Mortgagee.
F. M. Wooten, Atty.
LAND SALE
By virtue of a decree of the
of Pitt county, in special
proceeding no. Hen
Baker and wife Martha Ann
ct Ballard et
the undersign, d commissioner will
sell for cash before the court house
do r in e st public auction
at on Saturday.
1901, the following bed parcel
or lot of land situated in the county of
Pitt in township, and in the
town of in, adjoining the lands
of R. R and Silas
lard heirs and fronting the main
Washington and Greenville pubic
on east side of said
about one of an
acre more or less. ard being the
lot of land whereon Alfred Mallard.
Senior, at time of his death.
This November 1909.
J, B. James. Commissioner.
R. L. DAVIS, Pres. J. A. ANDREWS, V.-Pres.
H. D. BATEMAN, Cashier.
Bank
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Resources,
to Loan
Accounts Invited.
JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier
Notice.
of a of contain-
ed in a mo deed executed
I I J . . i ti V
Report of Condition of
The Greenville Banking and Trust Company,
At GREENVILLE,
in the State of N. C. at the close of business. Nov.
c cross lot
twenty to a
on street extended, a
nor to. with street
to the bat inning being the lot on
the ice plant stood.
This December the st.
F. ti. ,
ltd
LAND SALE.
H S Railroad Sold.
Norfolk, Va., Dec
J of
R. I , and other rt-
New York, bid in the
properties and franchises of
and
told at auction here
decree of me
States court Tie purchase
prior, It
which
is in the hands of receivers,
but is to be freed from
litigation after the sale
is by Judge Edmond
The special commissioners who
old the property were Harry K.
Edward R. Baird,
Jr. of Norfolk, former
nor T. J. Jarvis, of North Caro-
and Frederick Hope, of
New York.
Moat Popular Druggist Makes a
Remarkable Statement
J. W. Bryan has at last obtained
the for a remedy which they
are selling on guarantee to
cure any Liver Trouble. If food does
not digest well, if there is gas or pain
In the stomach, if the tongue i-cost-d
and breath bad. if there i-
and strain Liver Fills
will cure you. If they not you have
Dr. J. W. Bryan's personal guarantee
to return your money. Liver
Pills give quick relief and per-
cures of Constipation.
and all Liver Troubles These are
strong bat Dr. Bryan is
his customers a to prove
truth, and If purchasing a
cent box of Liver Pills you
are not satisfied with the results go to
Dr. and ask for your money.
Also for sale by II. M. Sauls at
den. N. C.
virtue of executed
. M. Lewis by C. I.
Barrett and . on the
and recorded in the
the of Deeds of
in Book K-H the
ill sell for before
i he court house door i Greenville on
January a one
th-following
described of ard. That trait
lying on the e st i f k
doing the of C. .
A. J. son. W. E
others, on. acres
more or to satisfy said mortgage
this the 2nd.
B. M. Lewis. Mortgage.
F. G. James A Son. s.
ltd
LAND SALE.
By of a deed of trust executed
delivered by A. L. Jackson and
and B. to F.
trustee, on the 4th.
h deed in trust was duly re-
corded in the office of the register of
deeds of Pitt SO in book P-8 page
the will sell for cash
before the court door in n-
on Monday January 3rd, the
following described real One
in the town of on the south
side of Queen St. known as the A. L.
Jackson store beginning at Kit-
troll's corner, one hundred feet from
the corner of Pitt St, then running
north thirty feet to I. E. Jenkins
then parallel with said
ins line to the canal; then thirty
feet with the to line;
then east with line to the be-
ginning. .
Also one house and lot in On ton
game on which A. I- Jackson and wife
being Same to A.
L Jackson by W. L. in
Sept. containing one sere.
one in lot on
Queen St. known as the dispensary lot,
same conveyed to A. L
t by J. L. Tucker.
to the bi
v. December at U
o'clock av a tr c -r parcel of
I ind and b in coon y
Pitt ard of North aid
a lows, to
sin ho ard formerly
occupied by
tat d, and by Mary
Davis and James and Wit,
bounds on the north by Hoses
lot, on th.- east Di
the south the lot
pied by M. J.
Greene t known s
Bill lot. is one half an
more or es, to satisfy s id
Terms of cash.
of November,
G. S- Mortgagee,
F. M. Wooten, Atty.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified b.-fore the
court Pitt county as ad-
of the of J. H.
notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
estate to immediate payment to
the and all persons having
the are n
to present the same to the undersigned
orb-fore the 13th day of
, or this no ice will be plead
in of I
This 13th day of 1909.
S. T.
ltd of J. H.
Loans and
Overdrafts sec. and
All other Stocks, Bonds
and Mortgages.
and Fixtures,
D Loans
Due from Banks ft
Items
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency
National k and
other U. S. notes
Total
LOW J
4.64 .
17.50.00
28.499
4,712.80
261.14
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock,
Surplus fund.
Undivided profits,
Notes and bills
Bills payable,
Sub.
6.215.88
18,000.00
Certified checks
Due Banks
Total
Mg
State of North Carolina-County of Pitt,
I C S Carr. Cashier of the above named bark, do solemnly swear
the above statement is true to the of my knowledge
C. S CARR. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 20th day of Nov. 1909.
J. MOORE,
Notary Public.
A. M.
C. OH.
R. C FLANAGAN.
Directors.
Land Sale
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
court of Pitt county, in Special Pro-
No. entitled J. B.
way. W. etas,
th. under commissioner sell
for c before the court house door in
Greenville, at noon, on Monday, De-
the kith. 1909, the following
of land in town-
ship; adjoining the s of Caleb
Smith, Calvin
Mills a d others beginning at a stake,
the second of a patent granted
to C x for acres, formerly
in Henry Mi line, now by the
said Mills a-d runs from thence
with the second line of said patent
sou h west 23-1 poles to Smith's
; thence with said Smith's line a
Southeast course to the land belonging
to the Henry Mills, deceased;
thence with their line to the first station,
being the same land described in a deed
from Louis Mills, to John Galloway,
March 1874, and recorded in
k XX said land being
sold for partition.
27th day of November, 1909
J. B. JAMES, Commissioner.
11-29 ltd
to Creditors.
Hiving qualified before the
court of Pitt county as
administrator of the of J. L.
recessed. n is hereby
given to all indebted to the
. to mike immediate to
the and all persons having
dims against said estate will take
notice that they must present the same
to the undersigned for payment on or
before the 24th of November. 1910.
or this notice be plead in bar of
recovery.
This 24th day of 1909.
S. T. White,
ltd of J. L. Fleming.
Statement of Condition of
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF GREENVILLE, N. C
at the close of business. November 1909.
Sale of Personal Property.
The undersigned administrator f the
late L. Fleming, will . at
public sale at the Fleming
homo place, on Monday, December
27th, beginning at o'clock a.
m. all of the personal property of the
late James L. Fleming now situate on
said farm, including horses,
wagons, all kinds of farming
including some improved
cultural corn, hay,
hog-, cattle, and all other personal
property of whatever kind owned by
the late James L. Fleming now
on the Leonidas Fl- ming tract Thia
is a good opportunity for persons to
purchase supplies, farming implements,
team, etc , for the coming year.
This the 27th day of November 1900.
Samuel T. White, Administrator
of J. L. Fleming, deceased.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States Bonds
Furniture and Fixtures
Cash due front Banks
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus and profits
Circulation 21,000.00
Dividends unpaid 83.07
Notes bills 12,000.00
Deposits
Comparative Statement
November 1907,
November 1908,
November 1909,
t 84,989.54
101,692.68
141,688.63
NOTICE.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
certain
rut-d and delivered by James Gibson
Fulford to G- T. Tyson on the 3rd day
of May, and duly recorded in the
, r of deeds office of Pitt county.
h t By J. I, book J-8.
undivided interest in the undersigned will expose to public
before the court hi use tn
Greet vile, to the highest bidder on
January 10th, 1910, at m. a
certain tract or pare. I of laM lying
being in the county of Pitt and
of and described as follows,
Beginning st and small
oak. the beginning of G Tyson and
Stray Taken Up.
I have taken up four hogs, three
and one red, all marked crop
and slit in left and hole in right
ear, weight to Ml
Owner can get same by proving owner-
ship paying
This Nov. 1909.
W. W Brown.
Care J. B. Oakley, K F. D. No.
Greenville, N. C. ltd
If you do not transact your business at this bank, let this be an invitation
to become one of ow SATISFIED CUSTOMERS-
R.
Notice to Creditors.
Having qualified
Fred deceased, late or
y, N. C, this is to all per-
sons claims against the estate
f said deceased to exhibit them to th
undersigned on or before Dee.
1910, or this notice will be P ended in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please mass
Immediate payment
This Dec. 9th,
Elisabeth
F. G. James Son, Attorneys,
the lot, same owned by J.
Harvey Co. and A. L. Jackson.
Also other lot on Ft.
known as the liver, stables lot, being
the same deeded to A- L. B. T. Jack-
son by John Z. Brooks, thirty feet
on St. and running back one
and eighty feet. Said property
being fold to satisfy said deed in trust.
This December 3rd. 1909.
ltd F. G. James, Trustee.
LAND SALE.
C. L. Joyner, Jones, V.
Button and Henry Sutton.
vs.
J M Davis. Guardians.
Having been empowered as
for division in a
action before D C. Moore, clerk
Superior court, C. L. Joyner,
Joyner, Berths V. Sutton
vs J. W. id F.
I will on the first Monday
rd day in January, 1910, expose for
public sale, to the Highest for
cash, at the court house door,
An in
in a certain tract of land in
township, owned in common with
C. L. Joyner, known as the Joyner
land, L. Joyner. Berths V
Sutton and rs,
acres more less.
This 1909.
H- S-
D. W.
Stanley agreed and ran-
south with said line to
Branch, George line, then up
a ditch to George Hemby s and A. J.
comer, thence along a line
unmarked trees to knot, a
corner in A. J. line; thence
north with a line of unmarked to the
Greenville and road st an
iron pin near a bed; thence
westerly with said road to the begin-
about ninety-nine
seres, to satisfy said mortgage deed.
Terms sale
This 7th of December, 1909.
G. T. Tyson, Mortgagee
F. M. Wooten, Atty. Hi
. Notice.
Justices of in the county
and Mayors of towns, who have not
filed their reports for the last
year, are hereby notified the
at once with the of
Bord of County Commissioners.
By r of the
Clerk.
IN
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton
i vs on
Fresh kept con-
g In Stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
D. W.
i GREENVILLE N C
Pulley bowen
Home of Greenville C
We have art especially attractive line of goods
suitable for Christmas presents for men,
women and
FOR THE BEST
FURNITURE
and House
always co to TAFT VanDYKE
j. s. mooring
mil.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Notice.
Wiley Whitehead, or his
gal heirs, is notified to appear
in Greenville. N. C . on or
1st , to claim to
bequeathed to him in the will
Jennie
This Nov. 1909.
J. G.
Jennie Cherry.
Get in The Reflector piano
contest
STILL WITH
The
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
NEW YORK-
OLDEST IN AMERICA,
LARGEST
IN
THE WORLD. .
1848, Assets over 8500.000,000
H. BENTLEY HARRISS
H.
I Merest Caro-
R. B. Raney, one of Raleigh's
most prominent and public
spirited men, died Wednesday
after an illness of only a
days.
Durham. N. C, Dec 7-A. W.
Douglass. a contractor, dropped
dead this morning on top of
Duke where he was at
work with three other men. The
builder was doing some repair
when neuralgia of the heart
struck him and he fell, but was
prevented from falling to the
ground by the flatness of the
LIST OF JURORS.
Hall of Lodge Ho
I 0.0. F.
In the midst of activities of
today and of large plans
tomorrow, in robust
health with reasonable
promise of many years of useful
life, Mrs. Minnie Skinner, the
wife of Bro. B. J. Skinner,
passed from life on the
morning of October 28th. 1909.
She was modest and without
pretense, and endeared herself
to all who knew her. As a wife
and mother she tender and true
Therefore Resolved. That the
Odd Fellow fraternity of Shel-
sympathize with the
through the sky-
light. He was fifty years old.
The case against Th mas
Farmer, John white, and
Ben colored, for the at-
tempted of Thomas
Farmer on the night of May 18th.
was disposed of Tuesday. A
submission was entered and Mrs
Farmer was fined
Howell was sent to the
at Concord and Ben Farmer
was sent to the roads for sever.
teen months. From evidence
produced on trial it appears that
Farmer has been threatening and
abusing his wife. He was re-
quired to give a bond to
keep the Hill
Standard-Laconic.
BANKS ARE LIABLE
Those Which Deal Stocks Mast Pay
the Broker's
Banks which buy and sell
stocks are liable to the Stat and
county broker's tax of
according to the opinion of
Attorney General Bickett.
The opinion of the attorney
general to Treasurer Lacy is as
Dear to yours
of this date relative to stock
brokers I beg to It
pears that certain banks in the
the State are dealing in stock
and bonds. Such banks are, in
my opinion, liable for the stock
license or by
S, ct ion of the Revenue Act of
1909. It is immaterial that the
charters of the banks authorized
them to act as stock brokers.
The banking business proper
does not include the buying
selling of stocks and bonds, and
while it is perfectly proper for
the State to authorize a bank to
engage in business of this kind,
when it does it must pay the
same license as is imposed upon
Observer.
has come upon them and express
the devout hope Supreme
Comforter will be present to
sen the sorrowing husband and
children. That memorial be
inscribed on the minutes and
copy sent to the family and copy
sent to The Reflector, with re-
quest to publish.
T. S. Smith.
E A Stanley, Com.
J. R. Jacobs.
most prevalent
the dry cold weather of the
early winter months. Parents
of young children should be
pared for it. All that is needed
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.
Draw a for
January Court.
First week Brown. E
R Dudley, C T Watson, R L
Warren. R A Nichols, R L
J C G W Venter,
Joshua Nobles, T E Hooker, S I
J H Harris, F A Elks,
J W Gav. C C E
Bradley. West Boyd, J M Dunn,
J W Higgs. T R Owens, J C
Edwards. Calvin E
I Fleming. W A Barrett, J B
Stocks. E B Edwards, J E War-
R A Fountain, J J Turnage, j
A E Tucker, J A Farrow, J A
Elks. W B J L Nobles,
C Nobles, B J Pulley.
Second week-J B Brooks. L J
Chapman, W E C E Spier,
J F Pollard, T C Turnage,
Charles Cobb. L F Worthington.
J J Smith. S A Spain, Y E
Forbes, J M Highsmith, A
Clark, J R Jenkins. I H Little, J
H Harriss. J P Fleming, I S
Fleming.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's s powder. Re-
painful, t martini;, nervous
ingrowing s, and instantly
takes the out of corns i bun-
ions. It's the greatest dis-
of the age. Ease
tight or new shoes feel easy. It
is a cure for sweating callous,
swollen, tired, aching feet. Try it to-
day. Sold ; i Druggist aid shoe
stores. By mail for in stamps.
Don't accept any
package free. Allen S.
mated, N. Y.
Many school children suffer
from constipation, which is often
the cause of seeming stupidity
at lessons. Chamberlain's
and Liver Tablets are an
ideal medicine to give a child, j
for they are mild and gentle in j
their t fleet, and will cure even
chronicle constipation. Sold by
all druggist.
-ESTABLISHED 1875-
S M SCHULTZ
Wholesale and retail Grocer,
and Furniture Dealer. Cash
paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed
Oil Turkeys, Eggs,
Bedsteads, Mattresses, etc.
Suits, Baby Carriages, Go -Carts,
Parlor suits Tables. Lounges,
Safes, P. and Gail Ax
Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key
West Cheroots, Henry
Cigars, Canned Cherries, Peach,
ea. Apples, Pine Apples, Syrup,
Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Soap, Magic Food, Matches,
Oil. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls.
Garden Seeds, Oranges, Apples.
Nuts, Dried
Peaches, I r Currants,
Raisins. Glass and
Wooden ware. Cakes and Crack-
Macaroni. Best Bu-
New Royal Sewing Machine
and numerous other
Quality and quantity cheap for
cash. Come see me.
Not Made by trust
WE no longer Wire Fence made by the Trust Have
received the agency the famous K ALB WIRE
FENCE- Strictly Independent. Car load jest
Don't fail to see it. Fence at Best P-ices.
Just received Repeating
Rifles, No. made by the
Swiss government. Cost I
each. We sell for ten days
at each.
Come and see how we do it.
Baker Hart
LEADERS IN HARDWARE
Greenville, N. Carolina
E. T. Presides.
New York, -E. T. Lamb, of
Norfolk, will be president of the
reorganized Norfolk and South-
Railway. J. Perry,
chairman of the directorate says
prospects are extreme
bright and the present earn-
are substantially in excess
of the amount required to meet
the fixed charges.
It you want your HORSE to trot
fast and pull strong buy your i
Hay,
and
Oats
Corn.
REPORT Of THE CONDITION OF
The Bethel Banking Trust Co.,
AT BETHEL. N.
At the dose of Nov. limit.
Resources
125,708.18 Capital Stork 8,000.00
Surplus 6,000.00
When a cold becomes settled
in the system it take several
treatment to cure it, and
the best remedy to use is
will cure quicker than any other,
and also leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition.
Sold by all druggist.
Moore.
A marriage took place
here Wednesday afternoon,
contracting parties being Mr-1
Lloyd Hamilton and Miss
Moore. The young lady has been I
clerking at Taft
during the special sale there.
Mr. Hamilton was about the of W. B. He will sell
store Wednesday talking you Better Feed and More for Less
to Miss Moore. In the afternoon j M
Miss Moore told two of B.
friends that she w-s going to be
married, and asked them to go Pf i headquarters Com, Ha v,
with her to the home of Rev. J
B. Cook, pastor of Memorial kinds
church. The friends Feed. Salt. Lime and Cement. . , .,. ,
nested.
found that Mr. was M p pa . true to the beat
already at the parsonage wan-, A N I t. U
in.;. Rev. Mr. Cook performed
Ray
Durham, Dec. The Van
Ray murder case went to the jury
afternoon in record making
time, the special report-
a jury being selected, the
witnesses examined and the
speeches and charge delivered
all in a day. The jury found the
Ray of murder in the
second degree. Judge Biggs re-
serving sentence until morning.
Thia the colored woman
who detective W. C Hines cap
in Greenville time
ago and turned over to an officer
from Durham.
P. M, Johnston for your
mill supplies and mill repairs.
All work
and
Overdrafts secured
unsecured profits less
and
i Due from
,, , silver Time certificate, of 6.042.60
minor com currency 2,481.93 Deposits sub to cheek
Total
Total
ARE YOU SURE
-or. buy a
It,, know th I r I
w from
I rt tan kept ill
h iV.; any where your health
Why Dot
MAKE FREEZE
In MINUTES
FOR A PLATE with
ICE CHEW Powder
It It to Simply of
of m; .-
i thou- cooking, boa ti off or
ii of Thia lo
. i-
A lee cream fritter fan In
a dollar or two which will
ill ave coat.
Pow-
t-tr t v. d
Key, M. V
Monty Deposited Banks.
Washington. D. C Dec. 8.-
With total resources of
per capita of population, the
banking institutions of the East-
or Middle Atlantic States
lead the country The. New
England comes next with
per capita; the Pacific States are
third with the Middle
Western fourth with the
far Western fifth the
Southern sixth with 171.19, and
island possessions tail off with
per capita. The United
States as a whole show banking
resources per capital of
with the island possessions
ed the rate is lowered to
West. Virginia heads the
Southern list with a per capita
of Louisiana follows
with then in order come
Texas. 90.67; Virginia,
Kentucky, Florida,
Tennessee, Georgia,
South Carolina,
North Carolina and Alabama each
Mississippi,
Arkansas,
the ceremony and the bride re-
turned to the store with her
friends, where the groom called
for her about half an hour later.
The old, old story, told
without number, and repeated j
over and over again for the last j
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.
and see P. M. Johnston
when in town for general engine
and boiler repair work and any-
thing you may need. Shop op-
Hotel Bertha w
Amount of Ginned to Dec. 1st
Dec. bu-
of the census report on
cotton ginning, issued this morn-
at o'clock, shows
bales, counting round bales
as half bales, ginned from the
growth of to December
compact with 11,006.661 for
1908; 8.343,396 for 1807;
for 1906.
Lame back comes on suddenly
and if extremely painful. It
caused by rheumatism of the
Quick relief is afford-
ed by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment Sold by all druggist
GIRLS AND BOYS
We want Girls and Boys
to work in the
Tarboro Knitting Mills
At Tarboro, N. C.
and in the
Mills
Near Tarboro, N. C.
The work is 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
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 N. C
knowledge and belief. AV. II.
Subscribed and sworn to
fore me, this day of Nov.,
S. T.
Notary Public.
my
Cashier.
s M.
H. o
Junes.
Directors.
REPORT Of CONDITION
THE BANK OF GRIFTON
In the State of North Carolina, at the
J. C. LANIER
in
Monuments
Tomb Stones
Iron Fencing
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 308.02
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
Banking Mouse. Fur-
Fixtures
Due from Banks
and Bankers
Cash items
Gold C in
Silver coin,
minor coin cur
notes
other U. S. notes
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus fund
profit,
1,199.52 less cur. pd
certificate
Deposit
20.00 Deposit subjects
to check
Cashier s Checks
outstanding
Total
Total
510,000.00
500.00
276.30
14,072.28
61.01
Do not fur and hides
until you see E. M.
Southern
depot. w
fail to see or write
M. G. BRYAN
Winterville, N. C.
if wast is 1.1
TOMB OR MONUMENTS
or of work.
He it I
tad Co. of Go. u
is South. Cu
want for
I Not Quite
How often you ran set a
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
emergent ion. Our
Is a could desire,
we see tool
does not lack a
useful
I Of Course
j I You get s
i ii Horse Goods . c
of
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt,
I, G. T. Gardner, Cashier of above-named do
that the above is to the of n y
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to he-
fore me, 16th day of Nov.
1909. R. F. JENKINS,
Notary Public.
J P.
Corey
Stalk cutters and barrow at
Atkins Co.
IMPORT BULBS
am now We have
Plant early fort ho best
results. Send saw price list.
Remember we arc quarters
for Col
sod for
M and
J. L CO , Florist,
Raleigh, N. C.
G. Cashier.
John Z. Brook a.
C. J Tucker.
W. W. Dawson,
Din
Notice.
The i I on
the 15th day December. S, t the
late of J. H. it
ship, fur ca-h tho
M the e
f H. e
of mules, farming
u corn, foil nay, 1-2 int rent
In hay interest in stump
kitchen furniture,
I other
13th of
S. T.
U d W of J- H
P M. JOHNSTON.
BLOUNT
and
Running to i- d of
Steam i ting
has in and la machinery. . n u--
to clean carpets, mating and rugs Agent my
properly them up. will t.
I-,, put and All work and
desired W done y. Can I-
found at the store . f J. K. ft J.
i TH.
Message left L. Carr's
will receive prompt or phone





mm pi
DEPARTMENT
I In Charge of Wm. G. MORRIS
, Application
K r. J m n's
fro s ah i in
Haw Barber Co
T the people of
n d If know any
mi t i M be glad
in if the paper. If
have anything to advertise,
ii t . furnish rates,
if not u subscriber
The R let me send in your
G. Morris,
Have you seen Mr. L. P. Wayne has accepted a
stump puller
turkeys wanted. Co . at Greenville. We re-
p.-ices paid. A. W. Ange Co. very much to lose him
John Smith and Miss Mamie
were united in
rear here last Sunday.
glassware, just in
Harrington, Barber Co.
For nice s see F.
;. Sutton. Barbecue on Saturdays.
A i me you purchase
lot of cloaks give us a call. A. -J f
W. Ange Go. i B p
D forget the lecture to be B p who has been
nude in the W. . Mad here
night. Dec.
T or Clothing can be at o'clock. Public
had at A. W. I Pump PU Then set .
So Tired
It may be bat,
the arc He a l-
LIVE.
With a well conduct LIVER
one can do mountain of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per seat to
ones earning capacity.
H ca be kept I healthful
by, and only by
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Do You Own a Piano
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
U not, and you e to own
you owe it lo
the display
at the Fine man White
A display really
to a large
In a glance you will inspect a
line of pianos not alone stand
in character of and
general in a class to
itself, but you m -t with prices
that stand and
incomparable an. where. tight
different makes t- select from, none
of those cheap western department
store stencils, but each one a stand-
ard, of acknowledged fame and
reputation it. the trade. Four
player-pianos of best known
makes.
take your piano in
exchange for one of these
also carry the
ORGAN, the standard of the world.
Old organs and pianos taken in ex-
change, terms to your
When in Greenville visit
our
There was on the
I here yesterday and last
PIANO CONTEST
For
school desk
and
At The Central Mercantile
Store to Be Gives Away Dee.
The contest for the beautiful
C-x Co. Winter-
t H-. N. C Tn y
right the price.
We are carrying a line of
Coffins Caskets. Prices
ht and can hearse
A. G. Mfg. Co.
i jut rec lot of.
i- for u v, .
County
mil f -i G. Cox,
are
neat
obis. Terms liberal.
in the conic lo set
u. we the desk for .
F r j dried fruits
of all kinds sod butter and
s.- A. W. Ange Co.
We give you a bargain in
clothing.
Barber Co.
We received a
furniture. Give us a
A. W. Ange Co.
We have Fri-
day and Saturday nights.
it. r
Cooking and beating stoves
and ranges just received. Ail
of best material up-to-date.
Harrington Barber St Co.
The County School DesKs
are the tor you. They are
durable and
Prices right end workmanship I
A. G. Cox Mfg.
Co. N. C.
received, a nice lot of
ladies shoes.
Barber Co
A now let of dry goods and
of ail kinds just received
m Harrington, barber Sc Co.
Harrington, Barber Cc.
a bale of cotton and paid
and s it to B. F. Man-
How is that for selling
cotton
See A. W. Ange Co. for
Winchester rifles.
To the you wish
to have success in selling your
Christmas goods, let us advertise
your goods, so the people may
know whereto go to buy their
Christmas presents.
Wood Kittrell. of Charleston,
b a few here
relatives.
Rev. Mr. was in our
town Wednesday.
of
came in Wednesday to be
present at the burial of his
father.
Mis Nina Dixon was in town
Friday evening.
Eugene attended the
basket party at Forbes
Thursday night.
Hiss Mamie Chapman, who
bu d a at
home on account of weak eye,
returned to Greenville Friday
morning to resume her studies in
the East Carolina
Training School.
Miss Belva Dixon was in town
Thursday.
J, L. Bellini and J- S.
went to Ayden Friday.
a crowd from here
attended the burial service of
Elder Fred
day We are informed
there were about people
present.
t a from hen
i the basket at
i , Branch last night.
comfortable have just received by a man and woman. for the beautiful
write A G lot. preach- up-right at the Central
call or write A. G. J lot.
James Smith and Miss Hulda
were married near here
Wednesday afternoon by Justice
J. S. Boss.
We head the list in nice con-
f, c A. W. Ange Co.
Now is the time to advertise
your
W. G.
The is rind
u.-.
A. W. Co.
It you arc nut a to
me take
can get the
A new lamps just m.
Barber Co.
Mr. hi d Mrs. Ab I Cox, of
ins in our town Friday.
Fur see us. A.
Ange
battle want to
buy cattle. R. D.
The A. G. Cox Co. made
a shipment of a solid car of Pitt
county school desk today. The
continually increasing
rapidly. Better place your or-
early. A. G. Cox
I Co., N. C.
O. W. lit Bins spent Sunday at
L. Rollins and E. U. Cox
vent to Ayden Sunday night
F. A. attended
services at Swamp Sun-
Miss spent Sunday
near Black Jack, visiting friends.
Hiss Eva Vincent Man-
day night with Miss Craw-
ford.
Mrs If, G. Bryan, who has
been visiting Stokes, re-
turned Sunday evening.
Misses Cent Nichols and
Smith, of Smithtown, spent Sat-
night and Sunday with
Miss Miriam Johnson.
For fire-works and confection-
see H. L. Johnson.
J. F. of Ayden, was
in our town
Miss Norma was
in town Tuesday.
F. Manning to Snow
Hill Tuesday.
Rev. E. T. Phillips filled his
regular appointment in the Free
Will Baptist church Sunday.
W. Rollins came near losing
one of his eyes Tuesday.
For Christmas goods see A. W.
Ange Co.
We have just received a ice
lot of
Harrington. Barber Co.
ITEMS.
White.
Next door to Can Atkins Hardware Co. store.
N. C, Dec. 12-
Mrs. Mills Smith went to Will
Brown's Thursday to take Mrs-
Pattie F. over there to
visit her sister. Mrs. L. L.
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs- R. A. Smith, of
Farmville, were visiting at Mills
Smith's Thursday.
C. D. Smith came home from
Washington Tuesday evening and
brought a lot of fresh oysters
to our great enjoyment. We
had one of the biggest oyster
stews of the season.
Misses L. E. Gary Mary Joy-
teachers it Smith's
house, held B basket party Friday
night and it complete SOS
They had a large
Grim
Mercantile Company's store is
progressing very rapidly and
the people are interested to know
who is going to get this grand
prize. Following is a list of the
leaders There are hundreds
other contestants but space for-
bids publishing.
Annie May Edwards
Smith
Annie Lynn Savage
Eula Langley
Mrs. W. J. Evans
Lula Taylor
Sycamore Hill church
REPORT Of THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT WINTERVILLE, N. O.
At the close of business, Nov. 1909.
Resources
J. R.
Flossie W hie Hard
St. Peters church
Annie Daniel
J. B.
Tyson
H. B. Harris
Disciple S. S.
Methodist church
Lizzie Simmons
Green
Tucker
J. W. Dixon
Baptist Church
Lawrence Fulford
W. H. Arnold
A. M. E
Liabilities
Capital stock
Surplus fund
6,000.00
650.00
and discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured Undivided profits, less
Furniture and fixtures
Due from and
Silver coin, including Deposits subject to ck 14,695.86
minor
Nat hank DO and other f
U s outstanding
627.00
802.20
Total
981,700.08 Total
I Briley
Williams
I Joan Briley
Briley
burg, Farmville and Snow Hill
were represented and they took
in They sold baskets I
from fifty t five dollars.
They served and
and confections of all kinds.
They had a fish pond ff Harriet Ormond
show which was a red bat from
Egypt. The crowd stayed and
enjoyed until
eleven o'clock and reluctantly
dispersed honing, to hive another
good time Christmas eve at the
tree.
Mrs. B. P. Willoughby and By virtue of a decree of the Super-
children spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. C. m. special therein pending
and Sunday
Mrs. Ivy Smith. I Pit and others. I will, on
Guy and a friend, of
Snow Hill, spent from Friday
Get in the race and work,
lowest may be the leader at
close of this great contest.
SALE OF LAND.
1730
1685
1888
1282
1244
the
the
OF NORTH CAROLINA, Pitt County,
W. I E Green, Cashier F. A. Cashier
f thrive named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
If, A EDMONDSON,
Asst, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 16th day of Nov.,
R.
Notary Public
J. E. GREEN,
Cashier
A. G. Cox,
R. II.
F. Harrington,
Directors
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE,
AT FARMVILLE. N. O.
At the close of business Nov. 1909.
Resources
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
Furniture and fixtures
Due from At
Cash items
coin
Silver coin, including
minor coin currency
Nat bunk and other U. S
144,058.81
Notes
Total
17.171.13
80,085.88
21,086.88
712.50
985.95
2.897.00
Liabilities
Capital stork 010,000.00
Surplus fund 6,000.00
Undivided profit's less
cur. exp and taxes pd 1,247.78
Dividend unpaid
Bills payable
Time of deposits
Deposits sub. to check
Cashier's
Total
1,000.00
80,646.70
1,17.5
126,443.16
NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt,
I I A i Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly
.-ear that the above statement is true to the
night to Sunday evening at Ivy
Smith's.
We had it rainy yesterday to
the delight of the farmers after
a long drought.
Misses Rosa Smith and
Nichols went to Sat-
and spent until Sunday
evening.
W.
Potter and others, .
SB. d, before the
court house door in Greenville. Bell
at sale to the bidder a
certain tract tr land situated
in Township, Pitt county, ad-
the land of H. J.
W F. Mills, the heir of John Moore,
and others containing acres,
more of less, s to the dower
of Susan Potter, widow of said
J W Potter. Terms of sale cash.
Thia the 19th day of Nov. J.
William Fountain, of J. W.
Potter. Jarvis Blow, Attorneys.
edge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
inc. this 20th day of Nov., 1909.
A.
Notary Public.
J. It. DAVIS, Cashier.
W M. Lang,
R. L Davis,
F. M.
Directors.
Pensions for Old Soldiers and Widows.
Court Clerk D. C.
Some
one threw a large cannon crack- .
which when it exploded Moore has received the annual
caused a little stick to fly up and pension cheeks for the
strike him in the eye.
R. W. is to move in town
today.
Mi. and Mrs. R.
are visiting
lives h-re this week.
For Ash, beef, pork and
F. Batten at same
The lecture that was to be
made in the W. H. S. auditorium
tonight, was made in the
church last night. The
was excellent.
Mesdames A. W. Ange and
Waters went to James-
Mrs-
visiting Mrs. Waters.
We learn with regret that
S. is to leave us and move
to Ayden about the tint of Jan-
b. F. Sutton is in the market
business again, at the o I
We two markets
now.
soldiers in Pitt county and
widows of soldiers who are on
Bishop Visit.
Rt. Rev. Robert Strange,
op of this diocese, visited St.
church Sunday, and de-
livered excellent sermons morn
and evening. At the even-
service seven persons were
ate pension list. In this with the usual
county are two soldiers receiving, ceremony.
second class pension, of Sunday afternoon
two of the third Strange preached to
resolving MS tbs end also several
fourth Class receiving their church.
and widows rec
each. This makes a total of Stung Year
of the State fund
that is distributed in Pitt county.
b many
doctors and of In
II. I. tide, N. C.,
chicks in handy tor
tbs old soldiers and an I writs u
m T cure
widows enjoy Christmas. Mr. liver, n-y
Moore is delivering them as fast and bowl e-B. .
as for.
Paid Before are Cold.
Stokes, Dec.
Mr. C. L. Wilkinson.
Spring Garden Insurance Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
N. C. Dec.
My Dear
Please accept my sincere
thanks for check for on
the Spring Garden Insurance Co.,
of Philadelphia. Pa., to
loss on nay property which was
destroyed by fire on the morning
of December, 6th. The claim
was paid in full and I am well
pleased with the quick manner
in which the claim was paid.
My loss on the 6th, and
Fleming; Hon. T. the 8th, just two days after. I
the Bar.
At the close of the November
term of Pitt Superior court, a
of bar was called at
which meeting F. G. James was
elected chairman, and Julius
Brown, secretary. On motion
the chairman was authorized
and empowered to appoint a
committee of three to draft suit-
able resolutions on the death of
Bros. J. L. Fleming and Harry
SKinner, Jr. and report
resolutions to a meeting of the
bar to be held during the
term of Pitt Superior curt.
The chairman named tho fol
death of
J. Jarvis. H. W. W.
F. On the death of
Skinner; F. C. Harding.
W. J. B- James,
F. Q. James, dun.
Bee,
was paid in full.
This shows it pays to carry
fire insurance.
I am, Very truly yours.
L. H. Roberson.
1211 ltd Stones. N. C.
Dead.
On Saturday Mrs.
Florence Tucker, one of the old-
est, wealthiest and most
of Raleigh, at
hat home in that city Mrs,
Perkins was a native of Pitt
of Ins late
Mr. jute Perkins, of
gists.
Th docs
Nice line cf silk mufflers in
colors at Pulley
Big line of Fay stockings no
and. Pulley Bowen.
H SYRUP
MS TO
A over many
FOR BALI B I NO. L. WOOTEN
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner
Truth In Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER
1900.
No.
STATE HEWS.
s et North
f AMI WHAT IT MEANS, end all the ills to which humanity
II heir meant the
B. t. Member Graduating man. It meant new life and
Class of Greenville School., enlightenment to -Grand Sec
This U one of the article in Not only did Christmas mean a, Raleigh, Dec.
the special edition of The- deal mankind, but from
it we measure our time. Every Masons finds that all records
year that rolls over our heads is to growth have been broken
another It is a day
that brings
cheerfulness to the of out new lodges last year. The
to the Wise Men It is a now the
of the of God.
WASTE FROM THE CAMPUS.
QUOTATIONS.
Reflector.
Fleeting time has brought us
is a
the Christian unto
you is born this day in the city
of a Saviour which is
w , .
the Many In it keeps
tat is darkened by sorrow I bright in
comes bright and cheerful with
its means at Christmas.
It is a day that we look for-
ward to with expectant
especially our little ones. The
baby is conscious tint something
unusually pleasant is about to
happen, the little boy is
for a rifle train, and the grown
people for pleasures various
kinds. The children are
their Christmas trees
Gathering the choicest mistletoe
and holly, they take it to their
homes to decorate their rooms
and playhouses before Santa
Claus comes. The country boy
is cutting green oak logs
and them with care against
est gift that God make to
the world, the gift of his be-
gotten Son. hath sent
to bind up the broken hearted, in
proclaim liberty to and
the opening the prisons to
them that are
It makes every Christian home
brighter, and gives us a stimulus
mark. The receipts total
more than last year.
Goldsboro, Dec.
able was caused in
the southern part of the city
tonight when a n ob of
numbering about forty, gave
to a detective
hailing from New Bern, N. C,
shooting at the detective,
who shot guns and The
detective, who is also a
Diet Fact That Then art
as Needed.
The have
clergymen. 3.000 more than the
number of their churches. The
Protestants have only
ministers, or less than the
number of their churches. This
number of churches must either
be without pastors or divide a
says the Rev. Ed-
ward Root. Field Sec-
of the Massachusetts Fed-
of Churches, in The
for January.
East Carol-. Editor
Notes.
Reported for The Reflector b Miss
Mamie E. Jenkins.
Messrs. Gideon. Johnson and
Ross, of Philadelphia, are guests
of President bright. They came
for a few recreation with
dog and gun and are bagging a
good deal of game.
At a recent meeting of the
Greenville Music Club, Miss
Annie Lee Davis and Miss
teachers of music in the
E. C. T. T. S , played and Pi of.
for nobler living. When we wag up badly before
celebrate Christmas we are could free himself from the
, lilt I
this mean, in the, the young
but that at leas enjoy.
Churches are too small to sou Sometimes there is
port a pastor
their weakness not
due to but, on an-
other hand, many are able to
support a pastor only by , 4th. inclusive,
aid and body and
celebrating the conqueror, but
we are commemorating the con-
power of love incarnate,
the Babe of Bethlehem.
We can sing Christmas songs
and pray, and yet not have the
spirit of Christmas. We mast
celebrate Christmas in an
i o be sure, j of games j th
and hinging.
The Christmas spirit is in the
air. Holiday ii from December
I have had several
the dozen quotations that appear-
ed in your pap-r last year. I
have not the I sent
them before, so have gathered
few Will you kindly
publish them for the benefit of
the teachers who m y wish them.
Mr.-,. Hand Butt
N. C
The by men reached and
i -u Men
Rut hi
Were t upward In MUM,
the bright of the morning,
Like n t
but h i,
travels way.
A We in
Bus . the e i f m a river,
A d on Hi i t i
Slant forever,
to of
so be run and it is not
known whether he was wounded
by any of the shots fired at him
or not, he has not been located
up to this hour.
Kinston, Dec. William
Sutton, of Huckleberry, this
at
missionary aid and paying
Starvation salary. If and build
added, we may
and piling c-.- u e
the chimney back, while hi, his home early the morning by
, U cooking Christmas us. and in accordance win .
weak because in genuine mis-
fields, and sun
that their very weakness prove
that half of the in the
United States are
It is safe to that tho
proportion holds of
world.
cakes, the most
and pecans so that win .,
lo enjoy the gifts that occasions possible. It
Santa Claus has in store for
them. To all children, Christ-
mas is the sun when it
shines out on a cloudy day and
rolls back the clouds to give new
life to all living creatures. It
pierces the clouds of human
darkness, and rolls them back
from the face of the weary soul,
But many children do not know
what Christmas is.
vague conception of meaning
to the Christian world. They
do not know the real importance
of observing Christmas. AH
they know is that they always
look forward to Christmas as a
day of enjoyment. They do not
know that the word Christmas
has a meaning more
to the Christian world than any
other word that has ever been
spoken by human tongue.
The origin of Christmas we do
not know exactly, but we do
know that it celebrates the birth
of Christ. It is not known with
certainty when the festival, or
what we call Christmas, was
first observed. Clement of
Alexandria of it in the
beginning of the third century;
and again in the fourth century
it was spoken of by Chrysostom
as an event of great antiquity.
The church in the
fourth century fixed the twenty
fifth of December as the date
for this festival though at that
time no certain knowledge of
the date of the birth of Christ
existed. Many believe that the
heathen festivals, celebrated on
that day, weighed heavily in
accepting this date. Some
churches, and especially the
Western church in the fourth
century, believed that the right
date was the sixth of January.
That it could not have been on
the 25th of December for at that
time the rainy Judea
begin and the shepherds could
not have been watching their
flocks. the exact date
of the birth of Christ is not
known, all now celebrate
O December.
But the observance of Christ-
mas, or the birth of Christ,
meant Brest deal lo
U meant the dawn of lip
The very spirit of
it meant love as opposed to
selfishness, injustice,
a pistol bullet into his
brain. shooting occurred
about five o'clock, u few minutes
good cheer and not about preparing breakfast. Mr,
To make sacrifices for the
of others, it is more
blessed to give than to
rest you, merry gentlemen;
Let nothing you
For Jesus Christ our Savior
Was born on Christmas
Marriage i
Register of Deeds, W. M.
Moore, has issued the following
marriage licenses since last re-
WHITE.
G. W. Satterfield Mary
Corbett.
John Annie Heath.
Cleveland Brewer and
Parker-
R. A. Willoughby Mollie E.
Edwards.
W. R. Hinson and L. G.
mons.
COLORED.
Charles and
John H. Williams and Adeline
Gay.
Henry Jackson and Dora
Anderson.
Williams and
Ruffin.
Hardy and Adelaide
Sutton arose when his wife did,
but returned to bed when
had dressed and left the room.
g bis pistol in bed with him.
Mrs Sutton the shot and
hurried back into the room to
find her husband dead, a bullet
I wound In the side of head,
the bull entering the brain at the
ear.
Wiggins and
Tyson.
Jarvis
Daniel.
Joseph Cherry and Etta
Aaron Ida Fields.
Charles land Chaney
Bynum.
Robert Hopkins and Florence
Little.
Dec-
to the
Greene county a few
days ago there was a shooting
affray at the home of the
man's father, to which place she
went after her return. Harvey
Walston, the husband of th
woman, went to her father's
and demanded to see her
Her father met him and refused
to let his daughter come out.
where upon it is said, Walston
began shooting at Mr.
the Mrs. Walston. Mrs.
joined her husband and
for a time quite serious trouble
threatened. Mrs. Walston
got into the with a gun
and it is said that Walston was
used up pretty badly. As re-
ported in these dispatches Mrs.
Walston eloped from her
band and children with another
man on account of cruel treat-
by her husband. On the
arrest of the eloping pair the
woman returned to her father.
there church
without of worship,
ii the other hard there are
buildings, as show,
Idle. Twice n-
churches as are needed teems a
high estimate; but the reader
will note that such
mate monotonously characterizes
our quotations of facts or
t cs tor city as well as country.
here is Blink
needless church and
a year
spent Hi and
erection this id a
item of
those of y a a
is guilty. How n
comparison with tn- COO,
i it t in
the Or U
with the tons
shy wasted in methods
of mining with similar
waste of water-power, forests,
and all our resources.
There is probably not a dollar
more expended in church proper-
than is actually needed some-
where. is, that it is
not expanded to meet real needs,
that it is wasted so far as the
real interests of the kingdom of
God concerned.
will be; closed-
Each Sunday afternoon a song
service is held in the assembly
hall.
Miss Burner. State
Student of the Y. W.
A., spent four days with us
recently encouraging and
in work. ,
w as the instructive feature of I To by hi, gasket
visit enjoyable.
are at last on in
lull blast.
Prof. C. W. Wilson recently ,
delivered an address before tho A am I
and classes of
the Baptist church in
At the December meeting of
the Pitt County Teachers
two members of the faculty
of the E C. T. T. S. were on the
j program. Miss Graham read a
paper mi the
and Prof. C. W.
Wilson on Indictments
the
you've anything to say
man,
Don't w i till In l to n-st,
tor when the heart
Is very o r tiling at best.
Over id again
No in tier widen y I
I always Bull hook IllS.
Some lBS that I mu t I r .
must turn a mill,
I must grind o grain,
I must a- my u r.-so-
lute I
Over and over again.
beginnings,
to sand a
To n n I
Thin ii he of r and
he is dead.
i k an o
Do not w h
If fuel i I
it
ah day
Isn't I
And the l i
sweet the way we live.
task h at for you,
Dun t sit view it
Nor be wish it dam-.
Begin iii ones i do it.
MASQUERADE BALL.
reached by single
which we
tho
by
is
bill d
From lowly earth to
Ami we n t to Uh
Hall
Goad for Market
The Ayden market aId from
Aug
9th to Dec. 17th.
Sp Dancers in
Tuesday Night.
The hall in
hall, Tuesday night, for
the benefit of the public library,
was a very
There were many and
u large number of spectators.
all it.
Italian band furnished music.
Those who masked, as far as
the reporter could get a list of
them, were
Mrs. Of, H. White
Sister.
Miss Lillian Burch, night
Misses Lucille Cobb, Irma
Cobb and Marv and
Mike a path by
aid r for a
Leave no
where on Ilia road behind.
No mutter how f on defeat d,
Believe in ii victory ;
your h
You earn a and will.
OBI answer to the of little
the measure of our great-
The world shoves v ankle
The ii an who b
Until tells whet to do.
We may U hold a pen
we vary young
but the i-l i of men
Who learns his
pounds for at an Alex Blow and Charlie James,
average of per hundred the
Greensboro. the
Superior court this morning the
highest market average in the
East. The market closed Dec.
17th. for the holidays, will open
again Tuesday Jan. 1910-
all the will back.
returned a verdict of man
. , t i
line-. .,.
John Roberson and Cora Moore i slaughter a Hiram
. 1-1. . . , la I-l-
Frank
Jordan.
Peyton and Victoria
indicted for murder in the first
degree for killing Simpson Co-
his Judge
Biggs instructed a verdict of
acquittal as to Dan Coble, father
industrial School at
There is located at Parmele a
school known as Higgs Industrial
Institute, with W. C. Chance as
principal, that is doing a for five .
work in colored pupils t ,,
industrially. The school is
and already
Salem. N, C, his sister-
in-law, causing her and Mrs.
Miller to Miller
mansion. Although none of the
persons directly interested would
Misses Lucile Johns and
Mattie King, trained
nurses.
Helen Forbes, Japanese
girl.
MiSS Colonial
dame.
Had Riding Hood.
Miss Mary society
belle.
N. W. Outlaw,
Cecil Cobb and Hill Home,
mid girls,
s. E. Rip Van winkle
Mark SOW boy.
Tucker, dude.
Frank
in its first session,
such demands for admission
that there is need of larger
The principal is making a
canvass for help toward
the and he bears
strong endowment of his
and the he is doing.
The docs job work.
of who was indict- t, the prominent
ed as an after the fact. after a fight
was sentenced to the a the recording of;
a the case in court, has caused,
the story to he bruited . and Brown
special to The Mrs. Patterson is Buffering bad
Journal of the. bruises on the face a crushed RU c chap.
17th Consternation in toe, which, it is allege J, her
he ranks of most inhuman aw
prominent citizens is felt today weighs more than MO
over the arrest of Horace J. deliberately stamped upon in ad amusing.
Miller, a wealthy and well known attack. There were quite a number
lawyer of this city, who is ac- ; who did not mask,
of inhumanly attacking Our you,, you.
Mrs. J. Lindsay Patterson, of come.
THE OLD NORTH STATE-PARODY
D. C.
Here to the land of th-I.-mg Leaf
The land i. cake and the I ml of wine.
Where get Impatient trams
are late,
Here's to Home he
North State.
Here's the land express.
i North am mil
i sold not
In the -f the OM
North
to the land of many
Where men drink doom
m I dear b.
l of the Old
Norm Stale.
We for pins
In the of th I
w h re M nines d tillers mat ,
In f the Dry the
Her,
To l
i to the no longer they'll
V III ,., . .
mail order house we sen for
our . , .
Ch sweat Joy to relate
We'll mill. boo-e, in the Old
Stale.
Si me of tho were
Dr. H. O Hyatt will be in
Greenville at Hotel Berths Jan,
,; and Kb, Monday and Tuesday,
tho treating
diseases of the c.
throat fitting u
desiring to I will
be charged no fee antes terms
are agreed on.
.


Title
Eastern reflector, 17 December 1909
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
December 17, 1909
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/18074
Preferred Citation
Cite this item
Content Notice

Public access is provided to these resources to preserve the historical record. The content represents the opinions and actions of their creators and the culture in which they were produced. Therefore, some materials may contain language and imagery that is outdated, offensive and/or harmful. The content does not reflect the opinions, values, or beliefs of ECU Libraries.

Contact Digital Collections

If you know something about this item or would like to request additional information, click here.


Comment on This Item

Complete the fields below to post a public comment about the material featured on this page. The email address you submit will not be displayed and would only be used to contact you with additional questions or comments.


*
*
*
Comment Policy