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ti
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE OF
GREENVILLE. N. C.
jilt Of ISM 1906.
o.-
4.604.01
.-.
i u-e
. s 1,448.5
I I
R t,
In
Profit Ex-
. Taxes Paid 12,588.44
subject to cheek
checks out-
standing OH
278,514.27
. I m
i mi . , I
I. L. the stove-named bank, do solemn L
wear ; , the statement above true to the beat of my knowledge
JAMES L. LITTLE. Cashier.
and to before
this S i of Feb., 1908
WALTER O. WARD.
Notary Public.
J. A ANDREWS,
J. O. MOVE,
W. WILSON,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST COMPANY,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
close of business January 29th, 1906.
RESOURCES.
. mints I
Overdrafts
I.
m I I stares 2.4 5.64
DOC fr. m B
i I
Gold i in
Silver Coin
National
I'S
LIABILITIES.
stock paid in
Surplus 6,500.00
profits, 5-13.10
Deposits
Time 19,391.99
Subject .
to check
Duo to 615.02
i ck 360.58
Total,
Carolina, County Pitt,
Cushier of above named bank, do solemnly
v. ii above w o the best of my knowledge
Hid R. J. COBB, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to
me, On 2nd day of J. L.
C. S. Public. II. A. Will
C. T.
Directors.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C.
AT THE Ci OF BUSINESS, JAN. 29TH, 1906.
Capital stock pd in
Undivided profits 1,007.114
sub to check
RESOURCES
Loans 121616.68
Overdrafts
Fix 680.60
Doe from
Cash J in b 80.08
Gold coin
Silver coin 1,401.68
Nat, bl 8,088.00
144,216.91
State of Carolina, i ,.
of I
I, J. K. i Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn-
ht the above statement Is true to the best of my
n belief. J. It. DAVIS,
d id sworn be-J Correct -Attest.
mm; I J TURN AGE,
V. JIM OX,
R. L. DAVIS.
Directors
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANKING AND TRUST CO
AT BETHEL, N. O.
A the close of business Jan. 29th, 1906.
Loan . ill 113,5-17
Overt cured
re
Due and
Bankers
Gold in.
and
other U. S. notes 2,922.21
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided profits
certificates of
deposit 9,515.00
Deposit subj. to check
out-
ding 872.08
Total
189.12
. ate of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I. II. II. Taylor, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
wear that the above is true to the best my
and belief. H. H. Taylor, Cashier.
and
OM me, this 5th j
SAMUEL A. GAINER, M. O. BLOUNT
Goods
SAL.
A Sale You Will Talk About
For Many Years to Come
VALUES
Beet t
Coached
A Big Line s Light
and Dark Colors
Best A. F. C fling-
Best Sea Island
inch Percale
A Line of Cloth
for Blouse Suits
A Full Line of Mens Boys
all Linen Collars
HOSIERY
Win buyers. Come early. This Sale every d--
in this Store. For a number of days w
assorting cases upon cases if New n
to place ourselves ready .-
can't begin to tell of all the goods which r.
going sill so low.
WHITE GOODS.
Ladies Mixed Hose
Extra Heavy Hose
Fast Black
Lisle Thread
doz Misses and Boys
Heavy Ribbed Hose
WEAR
In all Styles and Colors, Plenty
to Select From
We ate
offer values we know
where you will, compare price
inch White Lawn
is now going
special price
Piques
sale price
Plain and
welted Piques
COMFORTS
Closing all up to
at the small price of
Closing out all up to at.
the small price of
and heavy purchasing, to
will not duplicated. Look
with come here.
Yard Wide White
at this silo
Yard Wide Heavy
Flannel to
Yard Wide Best Grade Bleach
mg now at
BLANKETS
A Few more Extra Size Bed
Blankets
New Wool Blankets Bought
Before the Advance at Your
Own Price
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.
Special Prices in Men's, Youths and
Boys Clothing
HATS HATS HATS
At Your Own Price.
CORSETS.
A Good Heavy Jean Corset
reeds Steel, in
white only
Medium Length Corset with
Lace
Trimmed good quality of Hose
Supporters attach i
A Beautifully Made Corset
Trimmed with
Fine Lace, Regular 1.25 value
now going at
GLOVE, GLOVES
Men's Work Gloves
Driving
Golf
Fine Dressed and
dressed Kid Gloves 1.37
Shoes for Men Women and
Children
It Will Pay to Visit our
Millinery Department
Notary Public
Directors.
FURN
Your House from Top to Bottom and
will Give You Right Prices.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN
VOL No.
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1906.
No.
ABBOTT-HOOKER.
Big Store
Greenville,
A Pretty Home Wedding,
Wednesday evening at the borne
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eliza-
beth, Hooker in South Greenville,
beautiful marriage,
the principals in which were Mr.
Stephen M. Abbott and Miss
Elizabeth Hooker.
Ai o'clock when the guests
had assembled in the parlor, Mrs.
H. C. Hooker sang most sweetly
Story Ever Sweet and
Then to
wedding march, skillfully rendered
by Miss Mamie Haskett, the
bridal party entered.
First came the dame of honor,
Mrs. Lawrence Hooker, and the
maid of honor, Miss K -a Hooker,
sister of the bride.
The came of honor wore a be-
coming of over silk,
trimmed with duchess lace and
carried carnations. The
maid of honor was tastefully gown
ed pink silk and carried pink
carnations.
Then came the bride and
beautifully attired in
white organdy and a
shower of white
Rev. J. E pastor of the
Memorial Baptist church, united
the happy couple with a ceremony
that was beautiful and impressive.
As the guests arrived they were
received the front ball by Mr.
and Mrs. U. C. Hooker and
ed into the parlor.
After the ceremony the guests
passed to the sitting room where
they were by Mrs. W. B.
James. Here the wedding gifts
were displayed, comprising a large
number handsome presents In
glass, silver, laces, exquisite china,
pictures, chairs, mirrors, etc.
Passing on to the dining room
the guests were received by Misses
Bessie Haskett and Smith
and served with ices and cake.
The scheme throughout
green and pink, every room
containing an abundance of palms
and cut amid pink
It was a beautiful marriage and
many friends were present to
extend congratulations to the
young couple and wish them every
blessing through a life so happily
begun.
Pie for the Simple Life.
of the woeful waste
of money, we wish to interrupt the
meeting long enough to give a few
figures on an important matter
that seems to have been entirely
says Homer
refer to the four buttons on
the sleeves of men's coats. Now,
there probably men in
and they probably have on
an average two coats apiece. That
makes coats and
or dozen sleeve but-
tons. The cost about
cents a dozen, and at that rate the
men of Kansas alone are carrying
around on their coat sleeves in the
form of buttons that have no
on earth or in the sky an invest-
of about And the
estimate is most conservative.
in the name
of economy, and thrift, an. I Ian,
and and a
sorts other things, is there no
way t stop this reckless
city
Wins Watch
The tickets tho Book
Store watch contest have all been
taken. Tho package containing
the lucky number was from
the Bank of Greenville this morn-
The person holding ticket
No. will please present it and
get the watch.
SOCIAL
Grifton, N. C. Feb. 1906.
Mr and Mrs. Redd in Jacks. i
entertained at their new and com-
home Feb. 16th. The
guest arrived at eight o'clock and
spent the time in pleasant amuse-
At half past nine hearts with
names concealed were placed
the wall, Cupid came forward with
bow and arrow and pierced the
hearts; then with the healing
the name that was on the
which he pierced repaired to the
room, where cake and cream
were served.
The color scheme was red, white
and blue.
Those present were Leon Me
with Miss Sallie Dixon,
Warren with Pan-
line Don
with Miss Kate Hamilton, W. H.
Jackson with Miss Mum-
ford, Philips with Miss
Martha Guy Jackson with
Miss May Adolph Hamil-
ton with Miss Nettie Jackson,
Jackson and Jack Holton.
Each expressed themselves as
having spent a very pleasant even-
and wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson much happiness in their
new home.
ITEMS.
The farmers have been quite
during the past few days.
Miss May Brooks spent Monday
night with her father in Grifton,
who is very ill.
Miss Mary spent
night and Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kittrell, o
spent Sunday with
Mrs. J, H. Cheek.
Miss Nancy Smith and brother,
Edd, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with L. A, Worthington.
Malone Tucker, of Greenville,
spent Sunday In this vicinity.
Misses Delia and Bessie Smith
spent Saturday and Sunday with
E. E. spent Monday
Greenville.
Mrs. Charles visited
relatives over the river last week.
Elder R. I. Corbitt,
ed by his wife, filled bis appoint-
at Bethany Saturday and
Sunday. It was quarterly meeting
and quite a large crowd was
present.
G. W. Prescott and wife, of
Ayden, attended church at Beth-
any Sunday.
Oscar and were
in this neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Jackson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Nancy Buck.
H. J. Corbitt, of Ayden, was
this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Jackson spent Sunday
afternoon at E. E.
Roach, of W. II.
spent Saturday night with Miss
Memphis Has Big Fire.
Feb.
four upper of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society office build-
at the corner of and
Main Streets were burned out by a
tire tonight which originated in a
room adjoining the
of the agency the
Hour of the building. The
loss is estimated at The
lire was discovered about o'clock
and within a few minutes tho en-
tire upper Hours of the building
were in
Lots of and goods are re-
by the Racket Store every
week, and see them.
KNITTING MILL REORGANIZES. NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZES.
Company Takes the Plant
The Knitting Mills
is the name a new company or-
here to conduct a knitting
The has pot-
ch. the of the former
Mills that ha-
been closed down some time
and will carry on its operations
there.
The Commercial Knitting Mills,
which is capitalized at is
composed of L. I. Moore, C.
W. Atkins, C.
E. Bradley, E. House and W.
H. j . At a meeting of the
stock hold .-is Monday night
W. S. was elected
M. Jr., secretary
and and L. D Wade
The mill expects to begin opera-
about April 1st.
MRS. W. H. RICKS ENTERTAINS.
Reported for lief
Mi.-. V. in ft. Kicks charm-
entertained a large number
of friends Monday afternoon from
As the guests
rived they were welcomed by the
lovely hostess, and in the ball were
served with punch by Misses
Lizzie Jones and Mary The
hall, parlors and dining room were
in decorations of silver
and red subdued by the soft light
of many candles.
lied and silver hearts, both large
and small, some pierced by cupids
dart, formed a prominent feature
in the decorations.
In the parlors hearts
was played, the score kept by Miss
was counted from
heart shaped cards, which was
inscribed a verse of cupid
Mesdames Whedbee, Cobb,
and Fleming tied for first
prize. Mrs. Fleming drew
lucky card and was awarded a
beautiful fan. booby prize, a
pretty Japanese bisque figure, was
presented to Mrs. H. A.
Mrs. Coward received first con-
a box of
lion boos. The second
prize, a box of chocolates
was given to Mis. C. S. Carr.
The prizes were presented by the
hostess in very fitting little
speeches. The guests were then
invited into the dining room. In the
middle of this room was a large
table laid in white; around
edge the table were large red
roses, each holding a lighted candle
and in the was a large heart
shaped Pandora's box, richly de-
with small silver hearts
a large silver The
flower decorations were red and
white carnations and ferns.
Elegant refreshment were served
in a most unique attractive
way by Misses and
Those present were Mes-
dames W. H. Long, B. W. King,
A. E. Tucker, J. L, Fleming,
II. W. Whedbee, A. H. Taft, H. A.
White, II. L. Coward, J. B. White.
B, w. Motley, J. L. Wooten, s. T.
White, C. Carr, H. L. Carr,
F. C. Harding, E. J.
A. Andrews, W. H. R. J.
Misses
Bessie and Bertha Patrick, Mary
Jones, Brown
and Alice
Death John A.
New York, Feb. A.
until recently president of
the New York Lite Com-
died at o'clock this
at the Laurel House, at
Lakewood, N. J., where he had
taken three weeks ago in the
hope that the change might benefit
his health, which had a
two months ago.
Red and white Early
seed potatoes at T. E. Hooker
Directors and Officers Elected.
The to stock in I he
National Bank of Greenville met
Monday afternoon law office
of Moore for
pose i-ff- cling
L. I. Mo-re as tempo-
and J.
ard secretary, the
meeting retired to the mayor's
where more row was avail
able.
A nail the list of
that all but about twenty
of the live shares were
we do not
tier to have ever seen a g
of business men take more
interest in a matter than was
in this.
The were elected as a
board of directors for the J.
P. L. L Moore, E A.
Jr., S. T. White, F.
Ola re, J. L. Perkins, R- Harvey,
H. W. G. E.
This is an excellent board
rectors. They are all well known
In Privy of
Prussia were sent to the United
States to study American rail-
road systems. They made a
thorough investigation and have
made their report, accompanied
by official statistics. The
of Prussian railroads over
American roads is seen in five
Per million passengers
carried the American roads kill-
ed six times and wounded
as many as the Prussian
roads.
They found that the aver-
age passenger rate in America
was 2.02 cents per mile against
0.98 cents in Prussia.
The average charge for
freight In America is cents
per tern per mile while in Prussia
it is 0.95.
Tho original cost of con-
of the Prussian
was per cent higher per mile
than that of the American roads.
The American roads re-
men represent varied j for carrying
interests well sections and the Prussian lines
of I almost nothing, and besides the
Immediately after the adjourn-1 latter carry a volume of postal
of the subscribers to stock j which the
board of directors met and elect can roads get large extra sums
ed L. I. Moore president J. P.
Q vice president. The
rectors then adjourned to a
meeting to other
officers.
It is expected that National
Bank will be ready to begin
about April 1st.
Grim Reaper Pace With the Sam-
die,
The Samuel case which has
been concluded in the
court, being noted for its legal
prominence, will always be
as one fraught with death,
grim reaper has visited the
family of five people prominently
connected with case since it
was begun.
For each week during its pro-
death claimed a victim, and
now one of the counsel is seriously
ill.
from toe express companies.
These five facts are worthy
the serious consideration of all
who are studying the
problem They show that
Prussian railroads are better
built, costing per cent more
than American roads. That
largely accounts for the very
much smaller number of
dents in Prussia than in
ca. There the roads are- quick
to utilize all appliances that tend
to lessen the number of
dents, whereas it too often hap-
pens that they are not adopted
in this country until the law
forces the necessary expenditure
of money to protect life. The
reason in many instances is that
the railroads wish to earn
on watered capital and
on accidents-
But the policy is away,
the first week of the trial; and the best railroads are spend-
Judge Adams, counsel for de-
received word of bis
T. J. Adams, death.
A few days afterwards, January
23rd, Mr. Mitchell, a regular
was notified of death of
his father.
District Attorney A. E.
received a dispatch last Saturday,
stating that his brother, John Q.
Holton, was desperately ill. Mr.
Holton left at once for his bedside,
and reached there in time to be
with him the last few hours of his
life. He died the following day,
Sunday, February
Governor Aycock, counsel for
the was also notified of the
serious illness of his brother, John
immense sums for double
tracks and all improvements that
will give better service in-
sure better protection to life.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Divorce Convention.
Washington, Monday,
leaders in the campaign for a
form divorce law from nearly every
State territory in the United
States were present at the opening
of tho Divorce Convention this
morning at the New Willard. In
all there were about fifteen
gates present, including a
of governors of While a
welcome is extended to the
convention, there is in Washington
several days ago, He,
visited him and had returned to opposition to the
divorce movement.
the city. Just before court con-
morning he re
Washington's
secular league last night held a
a dispatch conveying meeting Id which much publicity
sad intelligence his brother's , , f
death, ., . ,,
. , i Mrs. Lock wood,
Not satisfied with It is record, ., .
death visited the family of for president of
Montgomery, and at he United States, made an address
word that his brother, Dr. I in which she advocated divorce
P. T. Montgomery, of Alamance without
A CALL TO Ai L.
President Moore Coming Next
Saturday.
the Cotton Farmers of
County, Business men. Lawyers
Doctors and men of every other
Profession or who are
Interested in the Prosperity of
our
You earnestly and
to attend a meeting
to be held court house at
o'clock on Saturday, February
President C. C. Moore, of the
North Carolina division of
Southern Cotton
lion, will present speak
the situation, the most vital
now confronting South
em people.
It his letter President Moore
want to see every farmer
county on that day, I want
talk to the people who go to
c fields and drive
the mule that pulls the, plow,
ill others who are directly or in
directly interested the price of
Now let public show
by their presence on
that occasion.
Ii. R.
Pres. Pitt County
Cotton Growers Association.
Why Children art
they are hungry or
thirsty.
Because they have been allowed
to overeat.
Because they have given
pernicious sweets.
Because they have not had prop-
sleep.
Because their clothing is not
comfortable.
Because the room in which they
sleep or play is stuffy or ill-aired.
Because their parents break
promises to them and buy them off
with bribes.
Because they
a negative diet of continual
no, instead of an occasional
good, hearty
Because their activity is not
into a right channel. Even
from babyhood a child must be
doing something, If it is not
wisely directed its energies will
outlet
go News.
Glenn Himself Personally in
Favor State
Wilmington, N. C. Feb.
Governor Glenn spoke lo an
audience in academy of
music tonight the auspices
of the T. U., of Wilmington,
His subject was
and he was listened to rapt
attention. He declared himself
prohibition emphatic
terms, but doing so said he
would not the Democratic
party to that issue; that was a
matter for the convention. Neither
would he commit
league or the Legislature, these
were matters for these
ti ins themselves. He made a
touching appeal in behalf of tern
and exhorted the people
to Ideals along this line;
county,
News.
was
Governor was elect-
ed president, A. M. Baton, of
Island; O.
Hid Seen Enough.
A Concordia Irishman had j H- T. Barton, Vii
hie with his eye and consulted a K- Dabney, Cal-
doctor, says The
doctor told him to take his
that he must stop ; or go
blind. The Irishman turned the
proposition over in his mind Another wreck on Southern
said, I'm years Hallway, Sunday
vice presidents; William
H. of Pennsylvania, was
made secretary of; he congress.
old DOW. I I seen
worth
City
killed the conductor and
of a passenger train and
others of the crew.
Business and Professional Men.
Come out to hear President
Moore of the State Cotton
Saturday, Feb. 24th. Also
come and take purl In the county
meeting, Monday. 5th,
eleven o'clock. You claim to be
in sympathy with the. farmer,
show it. We need
Come and help as In tho great
of our live-.
Wood's Garden seeds. Beat for
the South. For sale by T. E.
Hooker Co. Phone
HP

-3
Cotton's Invisible
Lacing Corsets
Every Corset
k ,
A new feature in our Corset Department is bound to interest our friends. Of course, they under-
stand that nothing finds a place there which is not right to the mark. We've had women
buying their corsets here regularly for many years. Now we are showing a real novelty,
INVISIBLE LACING
CORSETS
Its name almost tells the story, but one look will convince any corset wearer that many of the
old corset troubles are things of the past. We earnestly invite you to come in inspect this
It carries the approval of fashion, and the models are so beautiful that you must prepare to be
tempted.
PRICE EACH.
J. U. J. G.
Carolinians In Norfolk.
Norfolk, Va., Feb.
Board of Governors the North
Carolina Society will meet
week to make arrangements for the
banquet of society on
My i be v of tit-
i of burg
As date I in- thin year on
under
a- v in- h- M
S. II l-X . I III . II.- l , t
HI I .
till In III Mai die of dim
I y l-i in lit
mi
have
111-
My Friend. This Is Worth Reading
Suppose You Stop and See
Isn't it
Greensboro, N. 1903.
Mrs pleas-
m Remedy
hue cured nor little girl of
i .,
. ,
Sue i from
h- um- i. -W,
old. She
. . i
I . f
it i
J. W. COBB.
Th- s ., the beat
Glee, ville m china,
of other things
Pm, of
Hi the belt
null and badly mangled
i his death.
The Yellow Fever Germs
has recently been discovered
It bears a close resemblance to
the malaria germ To free the
system from disease germs, the
most effective is Dr
New Life Fills.
eel torn e all disuses due to
malaria poison and constipation.
L Drugstore
I Not Quite
Md How often you can get a
J nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
emergencies. Our of tools
Is all you could desire, and
we will see that your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article.
Of course
You get Harness,
Horse Goods,
of
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Publishers
and Printers-
We hare an entirely new
process, on patents
are pending, whereby we
can old Brass Col-
and Head Rules,
H. thicker, make
good its now
and any
feet on the bot
torn.
PRICES
Column and Head
tales regular lengths
L. S. and
and over ,.
per lot
Of Course
You Can Live
WITHOUT TELEPHONE
SERVICE
DON'T LIVE AS
A Mini pie of refaced
will b cheerfully
on application.
MUCH AS YOU MIGHT
BEMUSE
Telephone Service
SAVES TIME
And Time is the Stuff of Life.
For Rates
APPLY TO
MANAGER or
Home Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
D. W.
III H IN
Groceries
in And Provisions
Cotton Banging and
Ties always on hand
Fresh . kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
D. W.
GREENVILLE
North Carolina.
Printers Supply Co
Manufactures of Type am
SOUTHERN
N. S.
Steamboat Service.
Steamer R. L. leaves
daily
at a. m. for Greenville; leaves
Greenville daily
at m. for
Connecting at Washington with
Norfolk Southern Railroad for
Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and all other
North. Connects a Norfolk
with all points West.
Shippers should order their
freight via Norfolk, care Norfolk
Southern R. R.
Sailing hours subject to change
without notice.
J. J. Green-
N. c.
H. C. General T. and.
f. Agent, Norfolk. Va.
at. K. KING, V. P. G. at.
Periodic
Pains.
Dr. Anti-Pain Pill
arc a most remarkable remedy;
for the relief of periodic pains,
backache, nervous or sick head-
ache, or any of the distress-
aches and pains that cause
women so much suffering.
As pain is weakening, and
leaves the system in an ex-
condition, it is wrong-
to suffer a moment longer than
necessary, and you should take
the Anti-Pain Pills on first in-
of an attack.
If taken as directed you may
have entire confidence in their
effectiveness, as well as in the
fact that they will leave no dis-
after-effects.
They contain no morphine,
opium, chloral, cocaine or other
dangerous drugs.
greatly with i i.
geom almost can pi
Then on
and lap I
never been to that
would mo much i be
Hi- live Ami-rain
y mo In a
time. My Miter, who
Urn KIM way, h lined Hum with
tin-
s. St., Bond, Ind.
Dr. Pills are told by
your who will that
the first will benefit. If It
falls he will return your money. ,
doses, cents. Never sold In
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Way Irving end Astonished
a Scotch Waiter.
Sir Henry Irving mod to tell with
of a joke he, with Mr.
the comedian, and a third
party, played on one occasion at a
Glasgow hotel.
After their work they were sup-
at the hotel, and there was in
room a high screen. The in-
the waiter was gone they com-
operations. They stripped
the silverware, of which was a
tolerable supply, from the table and
placed it la-hind the screen. They
then opened the window and turned
out the gas. and finally all got under
the table.
The jokers had only to remain in
their cramped position a few min-
before they heard the unsteady
feet of the waiter along the
darkened room him,
and the cold air from the window
seemed to strike him with affright.
exclaimed he.
thieves they are. I as much
the them and their
fay talk and their Eh. but
a ruined man wish I
taken the hale that last bottle
Here Here Thieves Thieves
Thieves And,
shouting at the top of his voice, he
ran out of the room and along the
-passage.
The minute he had gone the
shut the window, lit the gas, re-
stored the silver to the table and sat
around as before, enjoying a quiet
cigar.
Presently there was a confused
murmur along the passage. It grew
louder and louder, and in poured a
truly motley throng, mostly half
dressed, consisting of the manager,
two men in hare legs mid slippers,
and a lady with u blanket, caught up
in the alarm of followed by
the agonized waiter.
One man was armed with a poker,
and another carried a bronze statue,
ready to hurl it at the thief. As
they entered the merry trio all sat
back and looked at them with well
feigned amazement, and said
-to the astonished and bewildered
you always come in this way
with your friends when a gentleman
asks for his
REAL ESTATE IN GREENVILLE ISA
Safe investment
Original History.
The following extract from a
schoolgirl's essay comes from a high
school in India and was published
in the monthly magazine of the
Henry was the
widower that ever lived.
e was born Anna Domino in the
year He had wives, be-
sides children. The 1st was be-
headed, the d was revoked. She
never smiled again. Hut she said
the word would be found on
her heart after her death. The
man in this reign was Lord
lie was sir-
named the Hoy Bachelor, lie was
born at the age of fifteen
Henry was succeeded on the
throne by his great Grand Mother,
the beautiful and accomplished Ma-
y of Scots, sometimes known
as the Lady of the Lake, or the Lay
of the
Secure a Good Location while there is to do so at
Reasonable Prices and on Easy Terms.
I have that splendid property, just east of the town limits in South Greenville, into convenient lots for home-seekers
and will sell them on easy terms. There is no better location for homes anywhere around Greenville. Hip elevation, level
and convenient, being only a few minutes walk from the business part of town. This property is just outside the corporate
limits, yet those who reside there will have the benefit of the graded school, and be as near to the churches, and depot and
as are the people in many parts of the town, being only three hundred yards from Five Points, nice neighborhood
adjacent to the property. Talk it over me and let me show you these desirable lots. No better time than NOW to buy.
Greenville will grow rapidly in the next few years and property will be higher. Catch the opportunity before it is too late.
Call on or address
SAM WHITE, Greenville, N. C.
A and an Apology.
On one occasion there was a
strike, on professional grounds, of
the members of the Irish bar, owing
to an insult John Scott,
Earl of who was chief
justice of from 1784 to
to counsel practicing before
him, which was re en the
in its collective capacity. Tin-judges
sat, but it counsel appeared. The
attorneys vanished, and their
lordship the court to them
selves. was no alternative.
The day Lord pub-
a very ample apology in the
newspapers and. with excellent ad-
dress, made h as if written
on the evening of offense and
therefore voluntary.- Times.
Cit
In one of the I of
Land, a barren mid desolate bit
-of antarctic to I ho south-
east of the Cape of flood Hope, cats
escaped from have made them-
selves home mi a little islet
known as Cal island, which has
long been used a- a wintering place
for sealers. they live in holes
in the i, preying upon sea
birds and yo and are said
to have developed such
nary ferocity that it is almost
possible tn tame them even when
captured young.
Trousers
them, Mountain high, on our counters.
to
SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS
ARE THOSE SELLING FOR.
cents a
button
RIP
The on these goods are small, smaller than any other
item in our clothing stock, but we arc satisfied t depend up
on many stiles for our profit. Our policy means a
you if you trade at our store.
Frank Wilson,
The King Clothier.
Hit Back.
Cousin Sophia and ac-
Yes. like Mr.
son. Her, no sensible. He told me
he didn't care a rap for
women, however beautiful they
may
Cousin Bella
ho really Why, he told me he
couldn't bear intellectual women.
He said woman's mission was
beautiful.
COTTON SEED, MEAL AND HULLS.
FEED STUFFS.
I am paying the highest market juice for Seed
in any quantity.
I also sell Cottonseed Meal and Hulls, in car lots or
less, sacked or loose, to suit purchaser, or exchange for Seed
at warehouse.
CORN, OATS, BRAN, SHIP STUFF and all
kinds of feed constantly on hand. Lime in Car lots.
Car of Golden Seed Oats to arrive, also White and Black
Oats, Red Rift and day Oats.
I have just had built a large warehouse near the depot
or this line.
I will continue to carry a line of nice Groceries at
same stand occupied by Johnston Bros.
F- V- JOHNSTON-
PRICE CUT IN HALF
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
COSMOPOLITAN
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
THE AMERICAN FARMER
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
All
Review of Reviews;
Cosmopolitan
Woman's Home
Companion
American Farmer
Eastern Reflector
We are very Fortunate in be-
to arrange the pub
Ushers of these well known mag
to offer a subscription for
year at this
price. have decided
to let readers have the
advantage of the reduction in
order to get quickly a large body
of paid in advance
Don't Neglect This Oiler
Reviews of Reviews
Many other publications are
desirable, and you may prefer
this or prefer that and
art publication, but the Review
of Reviews is Sub-
American men and
men are going to keep up with
the times and they are going to
take the shortest cut which i--
he Review of
The Cosmopolitan
A leading magazine for I-years
Willi tin- recent of owner
ship ii improved, ii is
far better In and
aims In lie tin-best in the Held
Every year or so there's one
notable advance in the forward
movement among tin
This year it la tho
The Reflector
is Read By Everybody
it reaches people money to pay for they want.
If you have what they want advertise it and you are sure to
get a part of their money.
Woman's Home
The Woman's Home Companion
is I'm-every the Cam
our bright, i
cultured, homo loving American
it is an ideal entertainer
helper in a d
ways; tho fat her a and
brothers and non . .
perusal by the ; children
eagerly turn to the that
ore written for
The American Farmer is the Agricultural paper the country,
to tanning, live stock and poultry raising. Every tanner should have it
yon get all tour papers with Daily a year or all
with Eastern Reflector a year tor 18.00

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
P. J.
ii
Entered In the post office at Greenville, N. C, n class matter,
Advertising rate's made application.
and appearance it
is i to build should be
at a dormitory where the
class of inmates could be cared
for
Taking the past as a precedent,
desired port office in and counties, be done with the
MORE MEN THAN
in tn fiction
GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY
MAS GREENVILLE BEEN HURT BY
CLOSING THE BAR ROOMS
FOR HUMANITY'S JAKE.
county is me of -the
in North Carolina, cover
b there a man who ran now lift
up his voice and mi the closing
bar mis in ill hurl
the business of We have
heard such mid ill pest, and
there may be who would even
nay it now, but proof cannot be pro
to sustain such a claim On
the contrary facts abundant to
how that since the bar were
closed the progress of
has been greater than ever before.
Whether the clawing of the bar is prosperous and the people have
jury's recommendation. Following
the is
business is nobody's
1900 will continue to
way and the inmates of the
home left to drag oat in misery their
declining years until death comes to
relief, unless something is done
awaken the people of county
an area miles square, j a sense of their duty.
Ii has a population above 30.000,1 Ii was with this motive in view, to
in he strictly agricultural conn I do for humanity's sake,
lien ranks with any in point of j that we visited the county home a
wealth. While wry -four days ago to see just what con-
rich men in county, the
are well to and livers at
taxable value of
exist there and appeal to the
generous people, of
to do something for their
are more men
than women in the United States,
and the proportions
in almost every other
try only exception is
Paraguay, where there are more
than twice as many women as
men. This is due th-
that some years ago. in a
cal revolution and war with
Brazil and Argentine
the men wore almost
York
Negligee Shirts.
brought this about we will
not say. but the arc here just
the Sims
For Ki ion we can
that its list year was the
best of any year in history. The
tobacco during
now closing have had much
property in the county I Things seen on that
value is prob were truly pitiable. The
ably doable that sum. The hardships, the want of personal
and necessities, the ab-
Hence of everything to induce hap
been wonderfully Messed with good
lull look upon these things without
a shudder at the that some
health and supply their tire abject for
needs shame A person with a heart can
Yet as g. oil as is county in
all things above,
there is one institution in in fortune might send him
that is mi the highest degree dis- ,,, his loved ones to such a
creditable More than that, in
sales an previous present condition it can be singled No can attach to the
ea-011 of tanks I out as the monumental shame of an I in of the home that the in-
shown that business has enlightened and prosperous are no better provided for
been I growth. A That institution is the county He is doing the very best he can 1111-
of the have told us
their was larger last
year in any previous year, and
it is that none of them
have had to cut down their
The Now York Sun will never
forgive itself for missing the
term of Federal Court just closed
here and which has been in
four weeks, for the Sun has
more fun over peculiar names
than any other paper It could
have found enough hero to lust it
many months Just lead
partial list of the witnesses,
There was Eli Pike, Shad ruck,
Shaver, as
of the tribe;
Eli Wolfe, Sol Bear, Pat Fox. i
David Mink, Nelson Coon
Luther Lyon. names that
no doubt handed down
noted hunters. As bearing nil
the feathery tribe, there were
in Bird, John
Arey Robins, Andrew
Peter Sparrow and A L
What the Sun could have
over Rec-
Our first shipment of
for the aged and infirm. Grossly the circumstances He a
misnamed, to say the least of it. kind hearted man and the surround-
In years gone by the institutions show the touch of his care and
in the several counties throughout his for those placed
the Stale were called poor houses, a j under his charge. He would do
prop because of s falling off name most lining. Tor in the better if lie could. But the system
of s. of cases they poor houses, is wrong. The idea of huddling
dill you ever know the stock the very picture of poverty these unfortunate people away
SO many and want. These places were in- there in little shacks of buildings,
horses Mid a in one year as , tended as a refuge for taking care some of them not as good as barns,
during the past season When did of Untie who affliction adversity a disgrace to the county. If we
you ever know our buggy factories had deprived of a sufficiency of this are to have a county home for the
to run out more new buggies than I world's goods to provide for and infirm let us have one in
during the past year When did selves, and had to be cared, for at, reality, one that is worthy the name,
you over see people more eager tot public expanse or thrown upon the j The inmates of the county home are
purchase real estate in Greenville cold charity of the world. There human beings. God has seen fit to
than now Look how the electric was a stigma to the poor house deprive them of the ability to care anything more or less than
water plants have developed that was repulsive, even to those I for and has placed on us
New Millinery Firm.
gives me much to
to my friends and
that I associated with
in Mrs Irene F. Lee.
has been saleslady lb my re
for the past Several seasons. She
is capable, us
and ace, We
make a nulled to serve the
trade and will show the largest
and nicest line of millinery at our
spring opening that has ever been
display. in Our
motto in future KM in the will
he the giant for least ft
Mn L
have just arrive I and are now on
display in our show window. Stop
by and take a look they are beauties.
KING
Announcement
A POLITE FORM OF
The free peas in analysis
and many new customers have been who had become objects of charity. this duty, and it should be met gen-
added every month. Look how the and by an act of the Legislature the
telephone system has grown. And changed to county home
just think of a bank being for the aged and infirm.
and its stock over-sub It doubt the intention of
scribed in twenty four hems as was the Legislature that
recently the case. should indeed be for
Hut why enumerate further and infirm, but in most
These facts are enough to show the the counties they yet remain the
absence of her rooms not hurting f poor houses. There are
the business iii but the making it the duty of every
town is progressing rapidly without county to take care of such of its
them. ; citizens who are unable to take care
of themselves There is never a
As the jury tamed him loose Pal criminal term of the Superior Court
can crow some more. held in any county but what
I presiding judge in his charge to the
He careful now in saying to ;
work like Beavers. fellow by jury, either as a body or
that name has worked himself in ., ,,,.,,,, committee, to visit
penitentiary. the county home and see if in-
mates are properly cared for. These
The Reflector has this
to The location of the
county home should
it should be at or near the county
site where all of the people of the
a polite form of bribery. If a man
is a cannot help feeling
under obligation to a corporation
which has done him a favor; if he is
not a gentleman, he is likely to be
corrupted by the mere fear of losing
the pass. And the point has been
well made that when a judge or leg-
accepts a pass, it amounts to
. can see it and feel an interest P of his
man chosen to serve ail tho
man was off of
grand juries report back to the court
a street car and sued the company. rt, as they
He got a verdict for live cents, the ,,,.,., it becomes s
price of a car ticket. f , ;, f ,
true that the recommendations are
The question of how long it will
take to dig the canal is not of
importance as when will the
work begin, the work started
nod stop so much in
l there will be a better
of nil opening for the ships
o go Ii
never carried out and nothing more
is heard of the home until
court comes around.
The grand jury at the last term of
in If the homo of this county
was easy of access to I ho people of
day that the
would permit the good women of
the town would visit the homo and
carry delicacies and comforts to the
inmates. county is amply
to provide a good home for aged
people partly paid by R corporation
with whom the public has to deal
NOTICE OP EXECUTION SALE
In the Supp-
Court,
it. L smith a Company vs. Baal
. . , ,. . ,, By of an execution directed to
and infirm, and. we believe it the undersigned the superior
be done without taking a dollar X,.
from the treasury. The county
owns or more acres of land
rounding the present home that is
doing little good beyond supplying
the fire wood used at the home and
growing few vegetables. This
land would easily sell for enough to
buy a site near town and build a
modern homo upon it. Or if all
the money the land sold for should
be needed for suitable buildings and
null of March, 1906, at
M, at the House door of laid
sell to highest for
cash said mi
title Interest said
Basil has in tho
following described real estate,
one undivided one eighth
Basil Dixon, subject to the life
of his father, S, in
to the lands which descended to
lorn from his mother, Henrietta
on,
as
lands of L. A. K.
and wife, Laughinghouse,
John V. and others, con-
three hundred and fifty seres,
more or less, and being the entire In-
We beg leave to announce that we are
Wholesale and Retail
White Lead, Paints,
Colors, and and
country Ready Paints.
There is no line in the world better than
the Harrison line. It has behind it a
reputation for honorable wares and honorable
dealings. .
If you use the Harrison Paints you need
never worry quality.
We trust that you will favor us with your
orders whenever you want good paint for any
Have just a car load and
can give you Special Prices.
, of the said Dillon in
equipment, we believe enough could ; u. of which his mother, the
, , , late Dixon,
be raised popular ,., ,,
., , i-, lion to the site and donate on the north side of Tar
conn in county was a splendid
cannot nope to
much unless they stand by
i evident that
some of a I where are turning
loose their cotton, or the daily
I nod
u hales.
body of representative men from tin
various sections of the county. This
grand jury sent out an excellent
committee to the home to inspect it
and the report to tho court said in
buildings uncomfortable
for tho inmates and a disgrace to the
county. After viewing the situation
we recommend that fur comfort, eon-
it for that purpose.
This is written in the hope that
good people of the county will
take more interest in the matter.
For humanity's sake let something
ho done and done quickly.
the things com-
way, don't forget
that a building and loan ass,
is of the greatest needs.
to the life estate of S. s. Dix
on, the of the Mid Basil Dix-
on.
This 16th day of February, 1806,
L, w. Sheriff,
DISSOLUTION.
The Mer-
chant at N. C. has this
day dissolved by All
persons Indebted Io said will
payment to T. f, Proctor, who will
continue business at the old stand,
and will all indebtedness against
said This ,
T. K,
J. L,
Baker Hart
N. C,
in ii
The Reflector
Is By Everybody In roach, and
it reaches people money to for what they want.
If you have what they it yon are sure to
get a part of their money.
i.
in ., .
This department is in J. H. FRY, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory.
For nice apples, candies,
oranges, bananas and nuts go to
E. L. Johnson's
W. Hicks and Miss
of Conetoe,
Mrs. J. L. who lives
near town,
Nice line of fresh groceries
ways on hand Barber
Co.
Any one in need of a good cart
one that will last and render good
service just sail to see or the
A. G.
If you expect to exchange your
for weal you same time
by taking meal far your seed when
yon have cotton ginned at the
Pitt Co. Oil Mill.
Try a bottle of Kid- . .
, . to sell h
a sure core for all Kill- ,. ,, u-t , K, .
have to oiler
troubles at Harrington Barber k. b . B. T. Br
Co.
ft have cotton seed In sell or
exchange write or Pitt Co.
Oil their prices are the
highest.
Rev. Mr. of Ayden,
preached an excellent sermon here
last Sunday evening ill the
dist
Nil e In e of winter
for men and youth's at II. L.
eon's.
H. L. -1 ii-on is headquarters
for groceries.
A new line of v j list re-
by K. Co.
Men's and youth's all
For special prices on heaters see at Barber Co.
The demands for Tar Heel cart
If yon want good seed Irish j any
potatoes go to Harrington, Barber j need of same we t
Co. j write or sec the A Q. Cox Co.
If yon your laundry to look Trunks and at
ice and lust long take it to H. L. ton Co.
Johnson who represents the j If you M M a
steam laundry. ; neat hair cut, just call W.
Mrs. Robert Little and sis . H. next door
Miss Galloway, were in Winterville bank, for white people
town Tuesday evening shopping. only.
The A. G. Cox Mtg. Co. are still
shipping planters and
by the carload, and if you
need any you bad write or
see them at
All farmers sow-
and wheat can be supplied with
Quite a number of traveling
men have been town week
doing business as usual.
If you a nice shirt go to II.
L. Johnson's. II.- bas a new lot
of nice ones, cheap too.
The Pitt Oil Co. will pay
mowers, rakes, reapers and binders highest price for seed cotton.
Woods high grade
have tor years been the . q.
southern seed I ruck-re
and in east Carolina. You
find them at the
store of B. T. Cox ft Bro.
Try a Pi or h
Jim Dixon at the
drug will show to you.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper at-
tended services at last
Sunday.
Mr. L. House, -i House spent
Sunday with his sister Miss Nan
who is a student of the Win-
High School.
If you need a nice Rug just call
at A. W, Co and you can
get one, and cheap too-
Dr. W. H Wakefield, of Char-
N. C. will lie Greenville
at the Bertha on Monday, Feb.
the
hotel Tuesday, Feb. for one day
only. Hi practice l minted to
Nose and Throat,
Glasses.
Mi.-- who is a
dent of the Winterville
School, spent Saturday mid Sun
day her live
near
bushels of seed Oats at
Barber Co.
it you good flour, that
you cm eat without
Would Mil
Ml , Hi-. I
n- me lit lie .
Io the stall, II is
going to lie u in,
c line, and alter the entertainment
1-01 oysters e- cream will
Mild The pub
be present, is a
treat in store for yon. Be
sure to come your
with
We are not wording about the mis
carriage of the case of
There are Ion many similar
much nearer home de
attention. Her-
at Harrington, Barber Co.
Be sure not to forget the
those iron bedsteads at
A. W.
Winterville Canning factory
The A Cox Mfg. Co, are ; go A. W.
shipping get some
the car load.
Big line of hats caps just
received, latest styles. Harrington.
Co.
consisting of cooker, can-.
books, work shed, warehouse Tooth and Harrow at
and about one third acres of land Barber k Co.
in heart of Winterville for L. Johnson's for fresh
For particulars see Dr. B. T. Cox ., ,,
I be that is made out pure
For nice fresh egg call see H
L. Johnston, our leaning
or J. F. Harrington.
Farmers make money by ex
Misses Ida and Lula Vincent chancing their cotton seed for
were tn town Tuesday evening meal at Pitt County Oil Co.
shopping.
Will Powell went to Greenville
today.
If you are wise pressure your
houses by painting them with
town and country paint, for
j sale by A. W. Co.
A. Cox and son, Roy, spent j You need putting your
We offer our silver table ware. Sunday at Ham Mumford's, in the Winterville Bank
guarantee at a bargain, lives near Ayden. have Burglar
Bee us. B. T. Box t. Bro. , -k ,, lance to make everything sale. So
H. L. Johnson can fill or-1
Buy a pipe from J. H. C. Dixon in the grocery
at the drug store. a full line all the tune.
Co II. I. Johnson's for If you have not any good b,
candies, apples and oranges. biscuit lately you go to R. G.
n . r t u , , Chapman Co. and get some of
Call at H. L. Johnson's
his line of Hosiery
Misses Ladies and Gents.
For bargains in pants go to H.
L. Johnson's
tobacco cloth at
Harrington Barber Co.
standard calicoes at j Two horses seven
per yard, Harrington, Barber A years old each, and one mule six
H. L. Johnson can fill or-,
. , . go ahead and put your
line, for he car- , . , .
where it will be safe.
The six year old daughter of Q,
K Jackson, who lives near
to the accident
lust Tuesday evening when return-
home from school falling
and cutting place in her
about a inch long. While -he is
badly hurt we hope it will
not be serious, and that she will
soon be out again.
that he sells and you will be
convinced that it is the best on
i the market.
Co.
Nice Robes at Harrington
Barber L Co.
Goto H. L. for shoes,
he has a nice lot . received,
hey are nice.
years old will either sell cash
time as suits the purchaser.
W. L. House.
Just received It. G, Chapman
a Co., n ear load of salt. Be sure
to get their prices at once.
All colors f paint, and yellow Nice
at Harrington a c. i Barber Co.
Quite a huge crowd from Win-
attended Ayden
Sunday.
Charlie Boyd and his brother
were visitors Sunday.
Nice line of buys suits at H. I,.
Johnson's.
received by R. G.
Co., a car load of lime which
they will m very cheap.
Our meal Pitt Co.
Oil company.
Messrs. P. C. Nye and J. B.
Carroll attended services at
cock's last Sunday
will pay highest market price
For hay, corn and oats go
Harrington, Barber
If you want a nice shirt or lie
go Harrington, Barber Co.
We noticed In the paper, few
days ago that while some party
was out driving the buggy shaft
became unfastened and the entire
buggy was thrown from lop of
a high embankment, the
barely escaping serious injury.
The cause was a defective shaft
coupler. Such accidents as these
arc serious in as as they often,
threaten life, and every precaution
should he taken to guard against
for Chickens, Geese and Turkeys, them. It is lo your best Interest.
Have large to till. ; You can do this by using H
A. Winterville, N. C
A new line of hats just received
Buggies. The shafts are fatten
ed with Couplets which
at it. aw told, are the best on the
large shipment of shoes inure to see them yon buy i They are mid easy
all styles aim alias and prices very elsewhere,
reasonable. Harrington Barber
Co.
Nice lino of trash
always on hand L. Johnson's.
to apply and never come off or
rattle. can then take
wife, sweetheart, or children with
White's Colic and Kidney Cure,
to combination kidney medicine A. W. Ange A Co.,
Any in need of a plow will
for a sure colic cure,
at the Drug Store
Buy your Candies, Apples,
nod from J. H
C. Dixon at I hi ding store.
and get one of those
ed They are the best on
I ho market.
Farming implements of all kinds
at Barber Co.
Have you seen those those nice
pants at It. Chapman a Co's. if
not you get his prices before you
buy elsewhere.
attempt to judge his future by
his past is enough to any
man.
TO THE TRUSTEES OF
The Fret Will Baptist Church
want to donate
some L- M. Faint to your church
whenever they
The Methodist church in
Georgia expected to use gallons of
usual kind of paint, they only used
Ions L. mixed with gal-
Linseed Oil.
It less to paint a house with
u. M. than with other
painter mixes Linseed Oil fresh from
he at cents a gallon with L.
M., and doesn't pay par gal-
for Oil as done if ready-
f paint is used Also because
L. ti. II. Zinc hardens the L. A M.
Whits Lead and make the paint wear
like iron
L. M. paint only per
gallon.
Sold by H. L Carr, Greenville, N,
C.
THE
FURNITURE MAN,
Carries at all times the most up-to-date line of
House Goods
New goods arriving
Special attention is called to our new line o
TOILET SETS, HALL RACKS
CHAIRS, COUCHES
and many other things too numerous to mention
Our motto, a square deal with lowest prices, make our
store the Leading Furniture Store in Pitt County.
When in need of anything in the Furniture line give us
a call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
STRONG
Again
is what Mrs. Lucy
aid after taking
Dyspepsia
Cure. Hundreds
cf ether weak
women are
b e i n b re-
stored to perfect
health by this rem-
YOU may b
well if you will take
it
Indigestion causes
nearly all the sick-
that women
hare. It deprives the system of nourish-
and the delicate organs peculiar to
women suffer weaken, and
Dyspepsia Cure
enables the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all of the whole-
some food that may be eaten. It nourishes
the body, and rebuilds the weak organs,
restoring health and strength. cures
indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, sour
risings, belching, heartburn and all stomach
disorders.
Digests What You Eat
A.
Yours Truly,
Taft
Dollar
mack th
trial, or
at the Em
oratory
A.
CREDITORS.
The Clerk of the Superior Court of
county, of
to ms, the
on fie of January,
on the estate W, J.
id. is hereby given to all
p Indebted the estate to make
Immediate payment to the
ed, and to nil of estate
to present their properly
l to
twelve after the
date of ibis notice, or this notice will
be plead iii bar of their recovery,
the 29th day January,
R. R
on the estate V,
I. A. s m r, Attorney.
ash Goods Sale
We have our of WASH GOOD
consisting of
FANCY WHITE GOODS
LAWNS, LINEN
GINGHAMS, CHAMBRAYS, MADRAS, PERCALES
be on Monday. invited
to inspect these
OPPOSITE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST CO
I can t owners of DWELLING HOUSES information that will enable them
to save per cent, on premiums paid for
Details will be gladly furnished anyone interested.
Insurance H. A. WHITE
N. C,

i-
, I
BUY
Fay Stockings
We sell and guarantee FAY STOCKINGS and
per pair. We are not agents, but are
Sole Agents and therefore can sell you cheaper.
We were the first to ever have t FAY STOCKINGS
shipped to Greenville.
N. C.
DUELING STORIES.
th.
A Combat That Won Applause
Time Charles IX.
In its form dueling
a serious affair. The loser was
no, only regarded under the
vine but a.- the
lute of the victor, lie
or kept prisoner or
for disposal to the lady
ease. refuted to
enter the lists till he bad seen a
lighted and u gallows made
to hung and burn his enemy
r the victory he so sure
Another method of the time's
barbarism was to drag the beaten
mun around the field, dead or alive.
Eve ii complied with this
moat custom. There
were doctors of darting, who were
consulted just as were of
law. and the institution became en-
tangled in the intricacies f red
tape. The regulation about the
choice of arms gave rise to many
abuses.
A case much admired at the time
was that two gentlemen in the
reign of Charles IX. f France, who
rowed over t the Isle in
order to be free from interruption.
Just as they were about to
by themselves and without any sec-
saw u number of gentle-
men making for the quay to got
boats and come and separate them.
But ordered the boatmen
they wire both in one
and get them i T -s as they were
on urgent business. As soon as
they touched shore aid to each
other no more than us get to
work. ii e people will be here
in a mill And so they did
scarcely crossing swords before each
man . i lie Thus they
were foam dying by side.
There was case Pied-
in ii Ii . n r
vised u you man under his
tuition lo dagger and
word and n steel collar around the
neck of each duelist, with sharp
i The young
man and the
ill enabled him to look
at his comfortably,
while latter look down
at all it the risk of nearly cut-
ting head oil hi own
d ill I j i
dispatched hi n very easily
v. couple of
Irregularity.
The sides of n person's face
arc never alike, according to the In-
News. The eyes are out
of line in two cases out of five, and
one eye is stronger than the other in
persons out of ten. The right
ear is also, a rule, higher than
the b ft. one person in fifteen
has i eyes, the largest percent-
age of defect prevailing among fair
haired people. smallest inter-
val of sound can lie distinguished
better with i car than with both.
The nail's of r
with the
middle ;
while if thumb prows slow-
est. In i ft i i of a
the left leg i- shorter than
right.
Hie of I
I cl
asked n I one tor Mail
Carpi lo
don't
its my
I join
if yon to feel to a
die, by
mean
i p
ii i ii ii new
us City Independent,
WHAT IS
is a product as
near capable of curing the
majority of diseases as it is
possible for Modern Science
to produce The use of Bro-
makes pure blood.
is not a miracle
but simply the result of the
scientific in the
greatest chemists of the
present century. At the
symptoms of
headache or backache, which
are often the forerunners
of disease, send for your
physician if you will, but, if
you take you may
find that by the time he has
answered your call, that the
symptoms have disappear-
ed.
Use as direct-
ed. Live a temperate life.
If you become ill while so
doing, we will pay any
doctor's bill on de-
and proof of illness.
We don't want you to invest
a cent, however, until we
have bought the bottle
for you. Fill in the coupon
under this advertisement
and mail it to us. taking care
to write your name and ad-
dress plainly, and we will
send you without any cost
to you whatever a full size
to try No matter
what your trouble is, write
to us. con-
Address
Co., New York.
will give his
personal guarantee that you
will receive an order on
your nearest druggist tor a
free bottle you send us
coupon Be sure to write
your name and address
FREE
COUPON.
Name .
.
Slav. .
M v dealer is at.
My disease Is.
If you think you need Bro
at once, or if you have
used It, it is to lie had
at all class druggists.
J. L. WOOTEN.
Exclusive Wholesale Agents
for Greenville, N. C.
THE CHEERFUL LIFE.
Ne Character la Complete Which Lacks
Moral Sunshine.
It takes a great deal of sunshine
to produce a peach or a per-
rose. The sunshine will do
what clouds cannot do. It is the
sunshine that gives the inimitable
tint pf beauty to fruit and
No character is complete which
lacks moral sunshine. Many a man
has failed because he was too
because he thought that life
was too important and too short
be trilled as he put it. But
the fact is. the cheerful life is the
healthy, productive life. Cheerful-
is a- necessary to man as sun-
shine is to l lie Bower. Nothing nor-
can be produced in darkness or
in the shade. Fun is just as
to the normal life as water is to
or as oil is to machinery.
Note it where we will, the smile-
less life which has no
brightness or sunshine, no humor or
morbid, sour,
It is the joyous life, the
cheerful, happy life that is helpful
and inspiring. This is the sort of
life the world wants. It has
many sour faces, too many vinegary
countenances, too many
too much pessimism. It wants more
sunshine, more optimism, more joy.
Is it not a pitiable thing to see
people going through life peddling
vinegar, radiating bitterness,
finding fault, seeing only the
ugly, ignoring beauty, nagging,
fretting and tearing down
Some people seem to have a genius
for seeing the crooked, the ugly, the
disagreeable. There are too many
vinegar peddlers. We need more
joy peddlers, more sunshine makers.
people who ignore the ugly, the bit-
the crooked, but who see the
world of beauty and perfection
which God has made. We need the
people who the man and the
man that God clean,
sane and the ugly, dis-
eased, discordant, one
that sin. wrong thinking and wrong
living have made. A man becomes
strong and creative when ho sees his
fellow men and the world as God
made those who look for
the bad, the ugly, the crooked, are
never creative. They are never pro-
are destroyers, They
tear Magazine.
Emma Abbott's Kiss.
The following is a description by
Eugene Field of Emma Abbott's
stage
Aha, that long, low,
languishing, limpid, liquid, linger-
kiss not a tender kiss,
nor a studied kiss, nor an artistic
kiss, nor a fervent kiss, nor a
kiss, nor a paroxysmal kiss,
nor a nervous kiss, nor a fraternal
kiss, nor a gingerly kiss, nor a
fuse nor a concentrated kiss,
nor a kiss, nor a popgun
u calm, holy, ecstatic
outbreaking of two fond and trill-
hearts, an intermingling of two
gentle souls sanctified by love, a
Communion of the intangible by tan-
means, a blending of heart
with heaven, in which the latter
had a manifest preponderance.
THE AVERAGE
An aerial photographic
meat which can ascend to a
height Of 1,800 or feet and
take a perfect picture of
cations miles distant, the in
of Prof. George B. Law
of Chicago, greatly
Interested the President, who
his called for a special report by
the army and board. If the
report be favorable,
President will see to it that tho
invention be bought outright by
government. The tests of
the apparatus have exceeded the
expectations of the inventor and
if the actual work in the
comes to the tests the
will prove valuable in time
of Observer.
Rule Its Verdict Is About Right
In Doing Justice.
The average jury will sit for an
hour or so listening attentively to
the evidence, the wit-
and particularly tho defend-
ant, bringing to bear their
edge of the conditions prevailing
among the class and in the part of
the city iii which crime was
committed, and will then tile to
the jury room, through the dosed
door- of which can lie In
and often heated and profane
which suddenly cease.
then they will come filing back
with a self satisfied air and deliver a
verdict which In percent of cases
i; just right when looked at
from the broad point of view of do-
substantial Keeping in
mind the defendant's guilt
must be proved beyond a reasonable
doubt, it is but seldom that a fair
minded prosecuting officer can
rel with the verdicts of acquittal
rendered in tho county of New
York, Frequently juries will dis-
agree in the exasperating man-
owing to the presence of
el m But when a
i rendered it is to say
that it is n vindication of the
of the fathers in leaving the
question of the guilt or innocence
of a citizen to the judgment of
twelve of hi- citizens, Be-
fore that body the innocent man
may come, assured that his
fellow citizens composing it -ire
to acquit rather than convict and
that their combined intelligence and
of men will appreciate
and with his embarrass-
or I of wit, while the
guilty man dreads the scrutiny of
those twelve stolid common sense
face-, for whose composite ho knows
he is no match, and with reluctance
does he break the silence which was
formerly imposed upon him by
C. Nott, Jr., in Atlantic.
GOVERNORS SINCE 1719.
Si inc one asked Mrs. Baldwin,
the artist at
Academy of Music the other night,
who the governor of North
was in 1861. The question
answered
From the answer many quest i
have arisen and for
of those who are interested, the
lit from 1719 is
1719 Charles
1729 Sir Richard Bart.
1734 Gabriel Johns hi.
1753 Matthews Ransom.
William
1773 Martin.
1777 Richard Caswell.
1780 Abner
1782 Thomas Burke.
1784 Alexander Martin.
1785 Richard Caswell.
1788 Johnson.
1790 Alexander Martin.
1793 Richard D.
1796 Samuel A she.
1798 Davis.
1799 Williams.
James Turner.
1805 Nathanial Alexander.
1807 Williams.
David
1810 Benjamin Smith
1811 William
1814 William Miller.
1817 John Branch.
Jesse Franklin
1821 Gabriel Holmes.
1824 G. Burton.
James Iredell.
1828 John Owens.
1830 Mont ford
1832 David S.
1835 Richard D.
1837 B. Dudley.
1814 M. Morehead.
1845 William A. Graham.
1840 diaries Manley. j
David S. Reid.
1855 Thomas Bragg.
1859 W, Ellis.
Warren
1801 Henry
1802
1805 William Holden.
1805 Worth.
1808 William If. Worth.
Toil R. aid well.
1874 Curtis H.
1876 Z. B. Vance.
1880 T. J.
1884 Alfred M. Scales.
1888 Daniel Fowle.
1890 Thorn is M. Holt.
Carr.
1890 Daniel Russell.
1898 Charles B.
R. B. Glenn.
Charlotte Chronicle.
ITEMS.
N. C,
Miss Lucy
hint Saturday an
visit to lends in
and K
The shad of this season
made their appearance here last
Saturday, but they seem to
purse so heavily that many
looked upon them with an anxious
eye and anticipated the time when
they will be cheaper.
A. More, formerly of Or
but now of Snow Hill,
pent a few hours here last Ban.
day evening.
II. A. Stocks wife, of Hook-
spent last Monday night at
home of W. W. Forest.
Mis. W. W. Forrest, who has
been very ill, rapidly.
Services were conducted in M.
K. last Sunday by the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Pate.
H. I. Corbett and wife went to
Bethany list Sunday.
The election held
in I he interest of a
school was defeated by a large
majority. There was much en-
manifested on both sides.
law.-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly before the
Court Clerk of as
administrator of the estate of Mrs. M.
K. Peal, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons Indebted to tho
i state to immediate payment to
the and all persona
the estate must
present them to the undersigned on or
In-fore the 17th, day of
Or this notice will lie plead liar of
recovery.
day of Jan.,
W. I. Peal,
of Mrs, M. E. P ea
The Telephone CM.
it is that the
telephone girl has faults, she
does not deserve all the adverse
criticism to which she is sometimes
an old telephone
man yesterday.
is of course very Irving to
interrupted in the midst
conversation by having the line
cut in petting the wrong con-
lied connections and all
those little things that try
patience, we should
that telephone girls, like every
one else, are liable to mis-
takes and that all troubles are
not to her.
it is charged
that the telephone girl claims that
a certain Hue you is
when it is Now, as a matter
of fact, the telephone girl can
more easily give the desired
than to report it busy.
Making the connection is an easy
matter and if you notice, when
calling fr a number you can tell
whether she has made a effort to
give you the number you want If
the number you call for is busy
you will hear a rattle as
she attempts to join the lines.
operator has
things to try her nerves ind
a Homier she is really as
Matured as she is. The position
being b i it is absolutely
possible to avoid all annoying
little things that bring abuse on
the head of I he telephone
Birmingham Aged Herald.
MOTHER GOES MAD
Throws her Children Into The
Sea.
Fall River, Mass., Feb.
The open of a state-room
which hail been by a
woman and three children
on the trip of the Fall line
steamer Plymouth, from New
York to this city, early today led
to the discovery that Mrs. John
Waiters, of Brooklyn, N. Y., had
t the lives of her three little
ones and then her own. Mrs. Wat
had thrown over-
board her two young
sou, and then jumped
after them.
Investigation by the attaches
steamer indicated that
tragedy occurred between midnight
and a. m the fact of I he
room being just before
the Plymouth made the
landing. The woman left two
notes addressed to her
one on the back of an
envelope she begged
in the oilier, on
paper she said that she
until she feared insanity and
could not bear lo leave the
The Free Press reports the death
f Mitchell, a
citizen of Kinston, which
Monday morning.
The commissioners of
county on Monday elected G. E.
Kicks to succeed the late
R. T. Hodges.
Notice.
All persons are hereby forbid
den under of the law to
hire, contract give employ
lo or shelter our sons,
Amos Stocks and James Allen
Stocks, without our consent.
Jackson
Mrs. Behest
What Woman Suffrage Will Do.
national convention of
Woman Suffragist was in session j
in Baltimore recently.
more Sun says of
Woman suffrage will, according
to
Bring an end to war.
Solve the divorce problem.
End the contest between capital
and labor.
and wages higher
Cause prices to be lo
an end to th.- supremacy
of the servant girl.
Settle race problem.
Purify municipal government.
Decrease race .
Make babies plentiful, tat and
precocious.
Improve the complexion.
Make
more congenial for criminals.
Keep girls from getting too it-
the methods of court-
ship.
Cause factory girls to stop wear-
led
age o. messenger
buys.
Make Cleveland admit
be knows nothing about
women.
Teach the girls and boys to go
band m band to school and arm in
iii in the polls.
Make stop soldiers
show greater regard for the
young tall
i purposes.
Bring hundred of other .
reforms that will make this world
just lovely.
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.
the luckiest man in Ark-
writes H. L. Stanley, of
Bruno, the restoration of
my wife's health after five years
of continuous coughing and bleed
from the and I owe
my good fortune to the world's
greatest medicine, Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
which I know from experience
will cure consumption if taken
in time My wife improved with
bottle and twelve bottles
completed the cure Cures the
worst coughs and colds or money
refunded. At J. L. Wooten's
druggist. and Trial
bottle free.
OUR DEPARTMENT.
will save the from many
days of misery, and enable him to cat
whatever he They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and
the body, give keen
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle,
coated.
Elegantly sugar
Take No Substitute.
Hardware.
For C Stoves Ranges,
Heaters Pumps, Guns, Am
. munition, One and Two Horse
Steel Plows, Heat Cutters and
In fact anything
in Hardware come to
H. L. CARR
hi
A reward of will be paid for in-
formation sufficient to convict
any party or parties who leave
open do any damage to or
fence around stuck law
territory, or who cut so that
dog and horses past
it. sec
A for Daily
we take
lent In receiving
m d writing receipts for
in We have a list
rail who receive at
hi- also orders
Our rugs and art squares are
mail the
are, staple and
Fruits and
goods, Notions
and Shots. Wanamaker
u made to
dual measurement. for
Troy which,
win be called tor aid deliver-
ed hanking for past
to serve
yo-i the F. G.
A Co.
J. J. Edwards Son have just
received woollier car load of Ell.
wood wire
your buildings by
i hem with
County lead
lull line of colors, kept
K.
Buy your Mattress at Can-
non sou, have the best.
V. paper
with long or joints
and pipe at J. B. Smith Bro.
Dress good, Broad cloth,
cashmere,
Ilka, lining white
goods at J Smith Bro
Bed Menus, mattresses, springs,
and double, rockers,
Hint
at J B Smith
Calico at
yard, great while
and summer goods, at J.
, Smith
E. E. t Co. will do all they
. possible can to please you with
their new Hue of heavy and fancy
; groceries.
A full supply of Trunks
Grips, Satchels and
Suit Cases, at J. B. Smith A Bro.
Old Fashion Hand-made Paw-
Paw Bread Trays at J. B.
Sin i tn Bro.
Gannon Tyson your
attention to their car load of stoves
and healers.
We your attention to
line of harness, Cannon
and
gold clasp pin.
Ex N. C. it.
A suitable for it will be
paid by C. L. Cannon at
drugstore, den, N. C.
Buy your furniture of Cannon
Tyson, they have the best and
cheapest.
styles in and wrap
per for Misses and Ladies
a line of Zephyr
j. B. Bro.
Cannon and Tyson have the
strongest line of dress goods and
shoes in town.
For a nice present buy a novel-
clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is
for any occasion.
A beautiful line of crockery, glass
ware, fancy lamps, tinware
at J B Smith Bro
tier the Cox cotton planter the
best on at J. B. Smith
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
of Superior of
having Issued Letter Tests-
to me, the undersigned, on the
day of Jan., the estate
of It. E. Mayo, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons Indebted
to the estate t make Immediate pay-
to the end to all
said estate lo present their
claims properly authenticated, to the
undersigned, within twelve months
after the date of this notice, or this
notice will plead in bar of their re-
This the 17th,
G. A.
on the of It. K Mayo.
Car load of -alt for sale Can
non and Tyson.
P. S. Cannon. the fire
I can now be found on east side
of railroad between office of Dr
Dixon and Tripp Bro shops.
I have a full supply of general
and fancy groceries, confection-
cigars, and tobacco. Fresh
. Oysters and fish every night on
arrival of train, call and I will
you fair. P. S. Cannon.
buy a second band
safe with couple doors, to weigh
not less one thousand pounds.
W. C. Jackson Co. N. C.
Your Eyes.
If you are troubled with your
or have a difficulty in
lug glasses, it matters not
how difficult your case, call J.
an expert
N. O, who five years
some of the most
cases. He never fails to
give patients satisfaction or their
refunded. Over five hundred
of Pitt Greene and Lenoir
people to to bis honesty
and ability. your eye
I work if you want satisfaction.
Hay corn, meal, hulls, lime
windows locks Ii infers nails Cross
cut saws and mechanic tools at J
Smith ft
For can peaches, apples, corn
fee, to E. E.
We have In night the grocery
of and
ii and will conduct the same
of business at the same store.
invite the public to call
us. We will sell as cheap as
tie cheapest and always the best.
Jive us a B. Williams.
, Go to E. E. new
for beef, fresh meats,
and fresh fish.
We have moved in brick
of J. H. on West
Railroad of the
Carolina Our goods are
ail u--w an our entire old stock was
burned in recent fire. We will
be pleased to have our friends as
well as the. general call and
see us. We we can please
you as to price and quality.
W. C. Jackson A Co
For certain lot or
of land in the town of
i joining lots of J. F. Dixon
aid William con-
two acres, which will
be sold on terms. See
or apply B.
R. F. D. No. or see J. J.
cars cotton seed,
will pay highest cash price,
sell your seed until you see me.
Frank Lilly ft Co.
A full line of trunks, valises, tel-
grips, satchels, hand
and suits cases at J R Smith A Bro
I always keep hand a
feed stuff at lowest cash
prices. Such as hay, oats, corn,
cotton seed meal hulls, brand
ship stuff. Frank Lilly A Co.
Monday there came to
my house three bay mules
one black mule, three of them
horse mules mare mule.
can have same by com-
forward and proving properly
February
1900. J. M. Harris.
carry
a lull line of meat, lard and
goods. Don't buy before giving
me a trial. Lilly Co
New Livery, Feed and Exchange
and Jones,
N. O. Team well cared for. Pas
carried to any and all
available points. The best
most comfortable conveyances.
Prices reasonable. At service of
the public at all times hours.
Moore and Jones, livery,
feed and exchange stable,
For carpenters ton's, grind stones
i lump rope pulleys, at J. R.
Sin ii Bro.
ITEMS.
N. v., Feb.
Miss May Bell Kittrell, of
ville, is her grandfather,
Arch Cox.
J. L Joy went to
Friday.
Misses Lizzie Burney, Lydia
Chapman, and Fay and
Claude were the of
Miss Lydia Km Sunday
L. Slopes went lo
Friday.
L. B. Burney, Johnnie Stokes,
Will and P. C. Chapman went
a big fox bunt Saturday morning.
Mrs. N. It. Corey, who has been
right sick with typhoid fever, is
improving.
Miss Carrie Chapman, who to
attending school at
spent Saturday Sunday with
her parents.
Corey, who is teach
in Craven county, has been
from her school six weeks
on account of sickness of her moth-
Her brother, Hugh, has
charge of it until she
Mis. J. L.
with Miss Winnie Burney.
N. B. Corey is having the build-
moved from H Cross
Roads. it will be a dry
town hereafter.
There i a large of
at the Racket Store.
NOTICE.
My sou William Jenkins, col,
having left my home and
without my and the said
William col., being a
minor, this is to warn any and
persons food or em-
to him those doing
so will be prosecuted according ti
law. This January 19th 1906.
William Jenkins Sr., col.
SPECIAL SALE.
Beginning with Monday, January
15th, we will conduct a special sale
u all goods, dry goods cloth-
shoes and bats. These prices
will prevail till Fe. 1st. This is
the month you should buy. It is
the month we should sell. All
lines in our store will he reduced
from to twenty to
cent.
Our spring and summer goods
will soon arrive and in order to
make room for our stock, we have
decided to conduct this sale. This
opportunity is a mutual one, and
we trust you will take advantage
of many bargains we will offer.
Come to see and be convinced
for yourself.
J. R. Turnage Co.
Dr. Joseph Dixon,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Brick Block, East Railroad
Ayden, N. C.
Frightfully Burned.
W. Moore, a machinist
of Ford City, Pa , bad his hand
frightfully bunion in an
cal furnace. Ho applied I luck-
Salvo with the usual
quick and perfect cure.
Greatest boater on earth for
Burns, Wounds, Sores,
and Piles. J. L. Wooten's.
Druggist.
The Only Requisite
A Perfect Complexion
are your and a jar of
Massage Cream
Soap lake tin- lint not
skin absorb Hie is in soap
it for i. t; it remains, a
becomes an Impurity nature i
s impurity out
blackheads, grease. the dirt, ant
the massage builds the
use if in of lace
Gentlemen urn ii after
Mm BO and pat
For Sale at
SAUL'S PHARMACY.
ITEMS.
Oakley. X. U.
It.
It lust week.
Mi Piny of Al-
lat weak here
glad to that Mis.
II. U. la imp
J. O. and I. K.
business cM in Greenville ;
week.
Miss
last we.-k at
We think all the mosquitoes
have turned to drummers. Every
train bring, ones and often
old ones.
Material is being placed lo
a new house for Eli ii .
are making range
for farming, moving
plowing, hauling guano and break
new
Mary Taylor spent
day Sunday at
Hi many friends were glad to
W. A. Jr., out
after being to his room
for two weeks.
J. E. spent Saturday and
Sunday here with his family. He
left Monday to resume his run on
the road.
Our neighbor S. R. Ross, killed
a pig last week that weighed
After putting up
pounds of pork he has
now nice for another year.
Mr. successful farmer,
always makes his meat, bread
at home.
A Baby Like the Devil.
N. C, Feb.
reported here Saturday after-
noon that a colored woman, four
m lea east of city, had
i ii Hi to a child with claws and
wings, the devil, and
that it judgment sent on her
for telling a man who wanted to
sell her a Bible that she had as
on buy a devil or a little
people visited
i no seems to have
the child.
N. C. Feb.
L. f Hamilton,
sever., here recently.
of Plymouth,
Friday
Mr. of was in
town Tour-day.
Mises Eliza
Harding, William
Clayton and
were the guests of
Mrs. Hull Sunday.
Mr. Levy, of Norfolk, was lo
town Friday.
Mrs. of Edwards, is
visiting daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Ricks.
Mrs D. L. Bailey and Mrs. H.
C. Venters spent several days with
their Mother Mrs. near
last week.
Mi-. F. G. Whaley Wed-
from Suffolk,
Mr. George and Mi's
I puck were Sunday
at b of Hie near
Those being present
were Misses
Elks, Isabel Oakley,
Oakley, Hart, Cleve-
land Hart and Lewis
Little is
with typhoid fever, on Jackson
avenue.
A Healing
The Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor
of Sharon Baptist Church, Be-
lair, Ga., says of Electric
a Godsend to mankind. It
cured me of lame back, stiff joints
and complete physical collapse.
I was also weak it took me half
an hour to walk a mile. Two
bottles of Electric Bitters have
me so strong I have just
walked three miles in minutes
and feel like walking three more
It's made a man of me Great
est remedy for weakness and all
Stomach Liver and Kidney
complaints Sold under
at J L Drug Store
Price
A large part of the
of -cs was ii-
by fire Sunday n.
GOODS SAVED
FROM FIRE
Same as of
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes
Hats, Gent's and Ladies fur-
goods. In fact
everything kept in a first
class general
store sold at greatly
ed prices.
HORTON
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The firm of i-
on the 5th day of
dissolved by mutual consent, F
V, Johnston purchasing
est of J. B. Johnston in the
MM. The business will be con-
tinned at the same stand by F. V.
Johnston. I
This 8th day Jan. 1906,
F. V. Johnston.
J. B.
GOOD POTATOES
BRING FANCY PRICES
To prow i crop good the
oil must plenty l
turnips,
I ; v.-
bun the
the of containing
i is r r i . .
Bolter more . . sure in
.; t
; i nil . contain
Ian tars. Seal Ins the
now.
WORKS
i street, or
.
n. R. L. tr.
Dentist.
Greenville, N. Q.
OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
N. w.--
At the Goose of business Jan. 1900.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts,
Furniture and Fixtures
Demand Loans ;
from Banks, 31,102.88
Cash ems,
Coin,
Silver Coin, 1,675.47
National Bank notes and
other U. S. miles 8,717.00
Total,
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in,
Surplus fund
Undivided profits less
expenses, ; 1,334
Dividends unpaid . lid
Deposits subject to check, 48,601.01
Cashier's 01.75
Total.
OF NORTH CAROLINA, I y
COUNTY OF PUT,
I, J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above-named bunk, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my and be-
lief. J. B. SMITH, Cashier.
and sworn to before R, SMITH,
me, this 5th Jay of 1906. DIXON,
HODGES. It. C. CANNON.
Notary Public. Directors
How a Young i.
i a Flood
The city of oil was saved
from destruction in 1658 by the
foresight of young man. About
1835 a Lowell named
Uriah A. Hoyden devoted much at-
to Investigating a tradition
of a great flood in the
1785 and found an old man who re-
membered that his father marked
the height of tho water by driving a
spike in tree. Mr.
persevered in his search
found the tree in several
miles above Lowell. Its trunk was
hollow, and. entering it from below,
he discovered the spike, its head
wholly concealed by the at a
considerable distance above the
ground. It showed that in 1785 the
water had risen to a point thirteen
and a half feet higher than the top,
of tho dam the mouth of the ca-
which furnished the Lowell
power in 1835.
The engineer in charge of this
power Francis, a
young Englishman, who urged the
directors of the corporation to pro-
against the recurrence of such
n ; of water. Ii- argument
and he was allowed to con-
immense wing of
masonry, diverging from the canal
lock and the entire
try between the canal and the riser.
Over the waterway he hung an
ate, weighing
tons, which was suspended by a
wrought ii chain. A -ledge and
a cold cl w in care
of the for use when need-
ed. The 1850
and for Urn at as
On morning of April
1833, tho water . . high that
the city of Lowell
with the en-
was i r. lie rode lo
dam a saddle and hurriedly
cut the chain, releasing the great
gate. His bravely,
the Boston Advertiser live days
later if it had not been
constructed of the old
guard gates would have been carried
away and a and
river would have swept through
the heart of Lowell, destroying every-
thing in its A service of
plate was presented to Mr. Francis,
during the remainder of his life
ho was one of Lowell's most honored
citizens, for than forty years
he was agent of the corporation con-
trolling the water power.
Mixed
A butler was com of stealing
his master's wine, and the judge in
giving judgment exclaimed some-
what
to every claim of natural
affection, blind to your own inter-
you have burst through all the
restraints of religion and morality
and have for many years been
your own nest with your mas-
bottles. Truly it was not a
of
Muscat.
The interior Muscat is
gloomy, the bazaars are
row dirty and roofed over with
palm matting. They offer but little
of interest, if you are fond of
the Arabian called
it is j;. i as well not to
being made for
are Usually ; lo i.
knowledge of this is apt
the flavor. Most of Muscat i i
in ruins. There i- also
tho town the feature which .
most towns
the mi i. The mo-
ti sect are ; .
mill uninteresting. At
difficult to recognize them from t
of an ordinary house, but
trees the eye gets trained i i
identify a mosque by the
for a t to
a sort of bell shaped
cone about four feel which
placed above one
closing Weekly.
Birds In
It is i note the tarn
of the lards Egypt Tin
enter room- m d houses
windows and crevices left for
and once inside hop fear-
about the floor picking up
stray crumbs, A sparrow often
s on tin corner of hi
during tho progress of n crowded
old repast, mid it i-
in , em Hit ling n
iii ;. in., room. All
from tin t to th
less I . re
used r food. The
fearlessly on the roofs of
Cairo hard by his cousin, the crow,
which is not black, like our crow,
but is black and gray I ii
easily 1- mistaken for a eon
Every large garden-at tiny ran- in
upper its owl frequent-
a tall palm tree and booth or
whistling as nature guides
Letter.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST COMPANY
GREENVILLE, N. C.
At close of business January 29th, 1906.
RESOURCES.
loans discounts
Overdrafts,
Bonds. i.
Furniture and fixtures
Due from Hanks
Cash items -i
Gold Com
Silver Coin
National bank notes
S notes
783.38
827.22
081.26
510.00
082.77
LIABILITIES.
125.00.00
Total
1205,565.92
Capital stock paid in
Surplus
Undivided profits,
Deposits
Time 19,394.99
Subject .- .,.
to check
Due to
Cashiers ck
Total,
Stat of North Carolina. County of Pitt,
, R. of the above named bank, do solemnly
that the above is true to the best of my knowledge
and R. J. COBB, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to
this day of
C. S. CARR. Public.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE LANK OF GREENVILLE,
N. C
T THE OF JAN. 29th. 1906.
Loans and Discounts
Overdraft,
and 4,004.01
securities, etc.
furniture O 8,617.32
Banking House 4,100.00
One 80,448.52
1,204.79
Gold Coin 4.914
Silver Coin
21,331.09
mm
L.
II. A. WHITE
C. T.
Directors.
Stock paid
Surplus, 85,000.01
Undivided Profits less Ex-
and Taxes Paid 12,588-44
Deposit subject to check 210,645.14
Cashier's checks out-
standing OH
North Carolina,
County of Pitt.
I James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn
ear that the statement above is true to the best of
id L. HI
swear
and
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this of Feb., 1906.
WALTER G. WARD,
Notary Public.
J. A ANDREWS,
J. G.
W. B. WILSON,
rs
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JAN. 1906.
Loans Discounts
Overdrafts
1.680.60
Due from Ranks
Cash Its-ms 80.06
Gold coin 609.60
Silver coin 1,401.03
Nat, notes 2,088.00
Capital stock pd in
Undivided profits 1,007.04
sub to check
State of North Carolina,
County of Pitt. J
I J. ii. Davis. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn
swear the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. -1- R- DAVIS,
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me. this 8th day of Feb.
1906.
J. V. JOHNSTON,
Notary Public
W. M. LANG,
J TURN AGE,
R. L. DAVIS.
Directors
REPORT OF THE OF
the BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO.
AT BETHEL, N. C.
business Jan. 89th, 1906.
ll
stock
fund Undivided
.- certificates
Cash to
Cold at checks
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I H H. Taylor. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
wear the above statement is true to the host of my
II. II. Taylor, Cashier.
Subscribed and
ore me, this 5th day of J. B. BUNTING
SAM ILL A. GAINER, M. O. BLOUNT
Notary Public Directors.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
and Friday.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1906.
COMMENCED
Cox's Mill, N. O. FeD. 1905.
This line weather has got farm-
very busy sewing beds plowing
and planning. I plan as much
my time as I can. Oh it makes
one feel that spring time is Dear
at hand.
I am glad to say that Mr. Johnny
Cox's little who been very
Sick with pneumonia is improving
very fast.
Borne of our people attended
church at Black Jack and others
at Sunday. Lin-
day, of Wilmington preached a
very good sermon at Hancock's
and C. C. Bland, of
preached a short but very
sermon.
J. Edwards, of
went to see his L. S, Ed-
wards, Sunday. The latter is able
to net out again.
Josh Manning, of Winterville,
in this section Sunday-
It. C. of Greenville, was
winning our section Sunday.
Page, a prosperous
farmer near here, broke one dozen
plow points in a day and a half
wit ii one horse and it wasn't a
good day to plow either.
MUs Ellen who baa
been is very much better.
Henry is off at present
so we can't get any shingles made
just now, building goes slow.
Our little boy says he don't put
any faith in signs or predict ion a
snow, any more but we
will have some rain soon.
TO DAY
T.
JR. COOKING CLUB.
Reported
Saturday afternoon was spent
most enjoyably by the members of
the Jr. Cooking Club, when Miss
Florence Blow, in her usual pleas-
ant manner, entertained them.
After the meeting was called to
order and the business transacted
the hostess had a very tin p
contest. Several of the guests bad
to cut for the prize, Miss
cutting the highest, was
declared the winner.
The guests were then invited
into the library where
were served, which were
prepared by the guests and host-
Many enjoyable games were
played, and the guests lost sight
of the time, but the clock striking
reminded them that it was
time to go home.
The club t lien adjourned to meet
with Miss Cobb, March 3rd,
1900.
Tar River Lodge Royally En-
LARGE NUMBER PRESENT AND SPEND
EVENING.
The members of Tar River Lodge
Knights Pythias are royal en-
This assertion will
bring a responsive of
from more than score
hearts. Each year
on he order is appropriately
and while it seems the
acme of excellence is reached each
time, the next recurring occasion
eclipses the preceding ones.
u Thursday evening the Castle
Hall Masonic Temple building
was a scene of chivalry and beauty
that would challenge any town to
comparison. A gentleman from a
city in another state who n
present expressed his surprised
Mat Greenville could collect so
large a company of beautiful
women and gallant men, but when
he knows us better he will
that Greenville is full of prises.
The realizing that it is
not good for man to be alone, had
taken their wives, their sisters,
their sweethearts, and these with
the members and invited guests
made some some over a hundred
in attendance.
At o'clock the
had prevailed while the guests
were assembling greeting each
was silenced for the time
being by a rapping for order, when
Hon. J. L. Fleming, ex-District
Deputy Grand Chancellor, arose
and ll of Tar River Lodge
welcomed the guests to the
celebration. His address
was a gem of richest every
fitting with appropriate-
like jewels in a coronet or the
blending of colors in an exquisite
It was as
WELCOME.
Ladies and
I have just been requested by
but h to second.
the , p
of which
vice falsehood
cannot prevail. It seeks to make
ONE DOLLAR PER YEA IN
No.
him a purer better .,,.
a true and in this respect
a lodge is a guardian an.
eel ever watchful of the honor and
happiness of the bones of its
and you, as wives, are as
much the subjects of its
a are your husbands.
upon this would
have you that we are not
jealous your right in your
every evening in
week, but we claim tux pres-
to him in the eternal
principles to teach him
that true K light does
a timely j or two,
he paid a tribute the principles of
the order that was sublime.
of the
community as seen by the
Mayor F. M. Woolen, His
of teachings within the
Castle Hull as exemplified good
the of
members was with splendid effect.
DAUGHTERS OF
Addresses the Pp Pitt
The George B. County.
Brilliantly Entertained. Mr u- Moore, of
spoke
to a large
The Greenville Chapter of
Daughter- of the Confederacy have
a pretty historic of holding
their second midwinter of
the birthday of George
The 22nd w is according-
memorable in
of th- by
and .-
of farmers,
and business men in
the curt house here today. He
Mr. R. R. Cot-
the Pitt county
BiS reference to Carolina Club, the The 32nd according- Mr. Moore's address w
had I, memorable
hall and of th by one f the mo-t th-
m, Iron. Its
that others as well as, me,,,. . y ., the movement baa .
might receive its j hearty J
his, was especially R
hostess of the pro-
said a I gram and perfect from
to fl Of course
fr all, for weak a
and i, he is the pride with several names
better an exemplar d as suitable ones
This
ed
the toast master
o man not ban been passed to him
our teachings-; he is here with
us on evenings D
the hours iv it kind
Store
Notice Rod Men.
All chiefs of
Tribe No. I. O. R. M., and
chiefs are hereby cordially
requested to be at the wigwam
of tribe on next Friday sleep
when the keeper of
will deliver his charge, something
rich i in Store for those who at-
tend and it is desired
that every member be present.
J. F. Smith, Sachem.
By W. P. Edwards, C. of R.
Greenville, North
Critically III.
Mr. S. B. Wilson, who has been
an invalid for several years, is
reported critically ill today at his
borne on Dickinson avenue. Re-
ports from his bedside give but
hope of his recovery.
the committee of arrangements to
greet and welcome visitors to
this, the anniversary
of our lodge, and I assure you that
it to me a pleasant As
our visitors are principally ladies,
I shall be forced to address the
most of my remarks to them. It
is apparent that I voice the
of just as many hearts as
there are men here tonight when I
welcome the fair ladies, because it
appears that the husbands brought
with them their wives, and the
bachelors have brought with them
their sweethearts.
While it is true, ladies, we can
not let you into our lodge secrets
you know, perhaps, the greatest
secret of many of our hearts, be ye
therewith but we can
come you to our hall and to our
anniversary, ask you to share
with us the pleasures of occasions
like this. And, therefore, on
ll ill of the members of Tar River
Lodge K. of P., I desire to extend
to yon, ladies, and all the visitors
here tonight, a most hearty
come. We now throw wide open
to you the doors of our hearts as
well as doors of the various
halls floor. You are
come here hereabouts until
the electric lights go out the
morning. For the benefit of
couples which I see here I
want to suggest that we have an
arrangement hall by
which we can burn the lights low
or high as the may re-
quire, and you are welcome to use
that also.
We married hope to
have our wives learn from the ex-
on these occasions, that the
lodge does not claim the
presence once a week for naught,
words, the
days
fl storms of
life,
The evening beam that smiles the
clouds
Having already welcomed you
to our hearts and to halls, we
bid you welcome to our table
to which we will at once repair.
Having had a foretaste of the
good things awaiting them, the
guests gladly accepted the i
to repair to the banquet ball.
The enchanting scene begun in the
Castle Hall was carried to
here. There were two long
rows of tables extending the length
of hall containing spreads for
The tables were gorgeous
with silver candelabra and cut
glass, with carnations
interspersed here and there, while
at each plate was a souvenir bunch
of violets tied ribbon, the red
and yellow tapers completing the
scheme of colors. This
These were called out. J.
Garden said he had made so
many attempts at matrimony, and
tailed in
the to his friend Frank
but the had taken
session on this
almost entirely over l
was given
in this who
riven their Urn, and money
tins cause.
W hen the
association first or-
hostess displayed the
most faithless taste and ingenuity
in the make up of subject.
that he would PM the Nation was
. t . I I . . I
In evidence about tin- lame and
handsomely hall and
. new and was
indulge
. the father l the farmer was getting
f his country, the young and bale for his
now he is able to get The
as.-at ion has been means of
i the
at Washing.
cultural
Mr. M
surrounded by a company of
gowned women, the fairest
specimens of the Southland, and
gentlemen in full dress made a
splendor.
After an invocation by Rev. W.
E. Cox an elaborate was
served. This was provided by the
ladies of the Baptist and
for excellence is seldom
The menu was
Oysters
Sandwiches Cold Turkey,
Chicken Salad.
Straws Crackers
Beaten Biscuits.
Coffee
Ices and
At the conclusion this part of
the feast words followed,
as toast master, and an
ideal one, with and
witty introduction announced the
toasts and called on those who were
to respond.
D.
The speaker responded with mast
eloquence, his tribute to
woman's excellencies bringing a
burst of applause.
Young Married C
S. Forbes. After picturing the
bliss of a young married tan the
said ho had been us since
Jan. as it was
a Carolina belle to man.
He then said he would like for his
friend, C. S. to tell how a
belle could be won, but
Mr. Can- preferred not
secret away.
Duties of a Harris
W. H. Jr. He said each
he lived a married ma ad
a new duty, as it
would lake so long to enamel
he had best not begin.
The toast master here
that if any married lady present
wished to Bay a word the duties
of the wife, she could now
heard. This invitation
lest hope should again be blighted.
T. M. Hooker was so under
spell of a pair of mm eyes that be
did not hear his name
when called. Rev. J. E.
plead guilty to the charge,
said that even though the
good people among whom he bad
cast his lot had handicapped
in advance by selling the parson-
age, he was still a candidate for
and if there could be
a r. consideration with a forth
coming parsonage he would
for the queen to reign in it.
It was close to hour of mid-
night when toast master ex-
pressed the pleasure of the
at having the guests with
them on this occasion and bade
them good night. The guests will
long grateful to the
for giving them such a delightful
evening and entertaining them so
royally.
urged thorough or-
j on the part of farm-
luxurious potted plans being People following every other
draped in national color. As one ; pursuit are organized, and
END OF CENTURY CLUB.
Reported for
The End of The Century club
held its fortnightly with
Mrs. R. O. on Tuesday
evening last.
Papers interest were
entered the
room electric lights flashed out
from red, white and blue bulbs
arranged for the occasion, while
candles burned in minor
in silver candelabra.
the routine work of
the chapter a number of very
questions relative to Washington
himself and some incidents of bis
time and campaigns were asked by
the hostess and answered by her
guests, and laughingly answered
he spur of moment.
, a prettily framed picture,
was awarded to Mrs. Haywood
The refreshments, another
of evening,
were still essentially
The napkins were bordered
with slender cherry tree slips
here there a
what
It
farmer should also. Get away
from the conditions where we have
been working for Northern capital-
making no profit on
labor. as a class
not enough system about their
and do even
it costs to raise their
costs cents a pound to g. cot-
ton, and fourteen years the av.
price at which the crop sold
has been cents.
Farmers cannot pay mortgages
and take care of their families do-
business like that. They must
have a It absolutely
necessary to reduce the acreage
this year per from what it
was in
Mr. J. J. follow-
ed with a few remarks and ex-
pressed his sympathy with the
bright cherry of aviation,
peeping from the foliage. Sand-1
. he the
in the midst of the to read the Progressive
served viands were cut in
hatchet shape. Delicious ice
cream displayed in historic cherry
with stiff and tiny flag in the
center, while quaintest of tiny-
boxes in cocked hat shape the
dial of bone.
Certainly the
read by Mrs. J. L. Little and Mrs. of appreciation should con-
L. C. Arthur. The former furn-
an instructive sketch of
Munich, universities, and gal-
and works of art; and the
latter a treatise on Vienna, its fall
into the hands of the Turks, and
its first second capture by
Napoleon.
Mrs. Jarvis gave an oval sketch
of the
capital, and of Kossuth
most illustrious patriot.
After the completion of the
literary the charming
popular young hostess invited
the guests, of whom there were a
large number in addition to the
full club representation, into her
dining room where a
in some slight
measure for her elaborate most
successful
Mis. S. will be the hos-
of the Match meeting. The
day will be given later.
A UNIQUE FIND.
its,
Gold Watch Dug Up In Street.
The road force repairing the
under the direction
of Mr. Joe while,
digging through the clay for sub- layman, and
Farmer.
Mr. A. J. also made some
remarks, urging farmers to do
what the association requested
to do.
Mi. O. L. Joyner offered a
which was adopted, that
every cotton grower present agree
to reduce his acreage this year
per cent from what it was in
The county association will hold
its meeting on Monday,
March 5th.
Layman Sneaks.
A pleasant was given
congregation i the Memorial
Baptist church Sunday night.
When the time arrived for the
and sermon Pastor J. E
announced he thought
it well for the people to sometimes
get lessons in Christianity from
stance to fill in the low places, dug
up a hands-vine gold watch which
not hear it only
point of the
stands
He said he
was buried fully two feet in the A. Allen, a
beneath the surface. There i . t
nor to rob their home of its to with profound silence
with purple ribbons worn by these
far dispensers of a generous hos
to the massive
themselves that looked
as though bursting through a snow
drift over the immaculate white
of the damask covered table
Purple and white were
the colors of the evening, the hos-
presenting each guest with a
tiny basket wreathed in violets as
a of a charming evening.
The club will hold its next meet-
with Mrs. David E. House at
the Macon hotel.
had been in its hiding place pleasure at
half century or The watch to
is in perfect condition went to
work as soon as wound.
If any can identify this
handsome old watch Mr.
horn will be glad to deliver it to
its superior owner.
The squall that came up sud-
Sunday afternoon looked
for a short time.
greet the people here, and told
how his Christian life had been
helped with these people
during the years his home was
among them. No man holes a
warmer place in their hearts
Mr. Allen.
bile it was perfectly fair Suns
day night with the sky full
stars there were frequent flashes
Lightning in horizon