Eastern reflector, 29 May 1906


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





mm
MRS. LULA W. VALUE OF
This Every Urge Business Needs
Away. Someone to Look A her This
A beautiful life on ts End of the Business,
ended and peace, sweet peace, I The Slate la h me-t
r published the following.
,. . h
ville as t m to of
merchant expects
bis s t grow of itself
be Hi u. i any depart
paid lb last tribute
n. Lula W. Cleve
-oil
tear around the spot
fern Lei form was laid to
re-t in r. morn.
Mm. Cleve bad
wide health, two
we. Is to
Nothing
to manage
h many
of
itself. Y. i a many mer
charts -en t.
of their business
his way. They wait till the la-t
Her cm It became so prepare c when
it u pi-pared with th
e-t of CHe and ht. If
same can-
in the merits
ii. good a th.-v do in buying
would find the
r- Au
i I is what even
. with someone
u n
GRIMESLAND ITEMS
Y. May
a of our people
i ,, morning she
d Norfolk
. and
m performed. Though
frail sad feeble she
Well, and daily tidings
i m d- that came to
luted at
e. he e
j. hopes were business it is t
tried it was learned kl ,. sale-
r tin worse took place u of printer's
even.;, and j
Pi ii Wednesday more i
i ; b beau-
. ended at
o'clock night when wait-
angels bore spirit to
arms of the Savior whom she loved
remains, accompanied by
sister, VI t J. W.
Philadelphia and Mrs. F. G James,
reached Greenville on Wednesday
were met at the
t pal bearers
Menu- and taken the
in u Pi t lee.
ma t but a
Th funeral
en in. ed i-.-v. j.
in Bab'S
at o'clock this
Hie being in
plot mi The
p. J. L. Wooten.
D. L James, U. A. White, W. H j
K. Flanagan, W. V
B. E. Parham, Tyson,
J. W. Perkins, W. L. Brown, B
F. and J
a nearly ,
Of Sue was a daughter P. i. and beside
aged mother by three
and three brother. These
are Mrs. M. M. Nelson, of
Mrs. V. N. Seawell, of
; J. W. Goodwin, of Phi.
; J. J. and F. L
W. r.
Mrs. Clot
M a
in
i -l.
i-en health
the i her place the
school and
prayer meeting, and she was never
happier than when performing
some service I love to her Mas-
tar. r devotion and
t her aged mother was
and her love to friends sincere.
She was also a member
of church choir, giving her
sweet voice to
Among
tributes on h-r
bier a harp as an ex-
of lo from the choir, j
Her and the
win; ii raped m mourning.
The infant class the dim a,
the la societies if
many friends
their esteem
floral designs.
Mis. was an admirable
woman very way. She was
and manners,
lovable bright
all times, even when
and
and ea-y in every place,
and generous, and ever
to duty. She
her earnest and noble
devotion to her duties,
In her life as
miked lo the of her
i. will be mixed In the
in in r hi me
lo-
a is
was Mrs.
and loud of her will
dwell the of those
FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS
we are always looking for better; always
working to secure values and styles superior
to other stores, when
J attended exercises of
the High School last
week some c stand the dust
so went by I the Magazine
Mrs. O. Proctor and Mrs. Jen-
went to Washington
Friday
Ii an the far-
iii a blue crowd.
i ii Mi. and Miss Ada
Ward l at
ho. i cir
Mis. of House,
is with
A. after
j. brother
B. lay Dome I
bad to go
Jack Sunday.
II. II wants to know it
will be fair
and
O V is feeling
p-v y as
.- is over three thou-
sand.
The B. F. get home
Wednesday night.
W. K. has sick but
is much
We are about to have too many
t-. -1 once the Timothy
treat at the
U. we will
have given by
Mis- a la W aids school at
one who wants to
have a good come both lime.
it would only lain.
Mm of
Title Mia. spent Wed-.
night with Mrs. J. . Pro-
tor.
Wat that an no
fall mother
spent Sunday in
town. How do I know Why
heard him laugh.
T Proctor spent Friday
i mi in the country with little
in-key
L family spent
Sunday
I- I . family, of j
Sunday with;
W. S. this place.
Mrs. A. K little
Karl, went lo Greenville
Tuesday.
Miss Helen was in
town Tuesday alt shopping
and visiting.
Miss Maud went over
to Tuesday night to show
the girls bow to skat.
Ladies Journal
began to sell paper patterns we began to investigate.
said to ourselves,
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
we
is the Womans Magazine. It is first class and has never done anything in a second class We
Our investigation convinced us that the patterns are as high grade as
Hone Journal added a new f-a-
which thee much mote than
any other pattern. They a Guide Chart free with
each pattern. Chart exactly the pattern is
to be put t r. It that a child can
understand it. It a boon to ladies who are inexperienced
in garment and garment ma Mothers advise
by the aid than with each
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
train their daughters to do their own sewing
But there is still another point to consider. The pat-
terns are all new, no old styles, no ancient creations; all
new, all up-to-date and perfect in fit and style, and so
much more easily understood than other patterns that
one trial will convince you and make you a regular
SIZES KEPI ON HAND
The Ladies Home
Free At Our Store. Come And Get One.
We are leaders In Dress Goods Silks and
Etc.
J. R. J. G.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
win. knew
huh Ole I
Y. ,
Spirit, H--
labor-; win
folio ti
THE EASTERN REFLECT
V J WHICHARD. Editor and Owner.
and
VOL No.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA MONDAY MAY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
GRADED SCHOOL COMMENCE-
Splendid Exercises in Opera
An immense audience assembled
Masonic temple
Thursday to
exercises of the com
of graded
school. Every eat the hall in
parquet a. d score
extra and all available
show-
the people of the
f-it in the school
in the child-en attending
The mat con-
given j by
aid an grammar
grades of the reboot.
member on was ex-
well showing
the of pupils d
splendid tenders.
The following program was
e I, each generously
style and force. He
began with a comparison of the
educational advantages of the
and present and referred with
gratification to Greenville's old
of many
career being supplanted by our
present handsome graded school
structure.
There are three factors in
cation, state, church
the individual. These ought to be
one in idea, but a pronounced
division crept in between church
and state. Li- was not idea
founders of our
Religion was dis-
from declaration of
yet this was far
Mm idea -t settlers
knelt upon
our shores and U to
-r. built by same
in many the
I re and teacher were one
i person.
F. r more a years
has secular,
. r it ha- conducted a school
a. ,
schools been driven out, .,,,
about all that is reading a
few the re-
the Lord's Th
fate bad the right to
study for the but
be bad a thousand times rather see
bible left oat than that it
I e only classed with
books for the mere study
the
has been said In late years
Christian education, but
in the lives of the
is What the
Whenever the little folks is and not what he can
were the admiration j leach the text books should
of every their songs and required
drills and play Little Had wets more from the life
Biding Hood being i- i-mi her from the
We t The tight should not be
the names of all, the Bible l taught in
which is is there were but on the character of
of men., b r the of every i-c
we was too Naive He discussed three
another, all First, let the money
The were delightful, and state tor educational
to ending pm divided between the
was w-ii i l. denominations according
was another very Urge lo and let them conduct
crowd present Friday night at the state only having
ID
R.
Jamie M
Helen OM H I
Fink
March
Charge of the
Maine More K n and
Lee
Little
being first e,
school here, and the of
graded school being f such
order that its diploma would ad-
pupils to the Diversity end
colleges of state free en-
trance examination.
Prof. H. a Smith,
dent of the school, that
Book Store bad offered a
fountain to the pupil
school making one mark
in English Hrs-exam-
showed tat Mix e
had reached
and the pen was presented to
her.
Prof. names
of the following
to distinction for perfect
dance, not having a d y
from school nor been
First grade Douglas Arthur,
Arthur
Second Perkins,
Corey.
Third John-
son, Smith.
Woolen,
Grace Smith, Arthur,
Louis Arthur, Joe Ben-
Taylor, Bessie Corey,
COL. SUGG SPEAKS.
Two Thousand Present At The
Of The James
School At Atlantic, N. C.
The above was the lowest
several prominent
citizens visitors from the -pi
stand and it was by
all who expressed an
ion to be the best
ever rendered Eastern
North Carolina.
exercises commenced
at p. m. with a short
address by Bar. Chas. S. Davis, a
graduate of Grant University,
got
the said institute under
came the
drills, and other perform-
by the of which was
unsurpassed in and
beauty, showed that they
had trained by a master
Friday at there was spread
several tables well laden
things J
the crowd was much t-l
pare
. for those
last f Hi- g exercise-.
While i; quite so large
night,
were present
made a deep
nil. high
order and law a
tine dune in
as
F March
an I BUM Vincent
I Warren
. Did Mid New
Lev.
Maine Mora Slat
The -Ii el
Lee Brown
r.
Ml Carrie
The-la Th Old Field
Nellie fender
Flower
art
i-U, Brown and
v N V
and
One selection was to
have been rendered by Misses
Janie. C. but owing to
death dative of the former
she could not lake part, and its
plane was II e by Misses Pat
rick, Brown
The theses by the three members
of the first graduating class of the
school were splendid. Each subs
was treated In a that
showed thorough study careful
preparation. The delivery was
perfect and both subject and
highest credit
upon each of these young people.
The literary address of N.
M, was delivered in his
Nellie there w
. spare for all
Fifth T. pp,
Mary Harris, Hag
Savage, Linda
Sixth Bowling,
Willie
Eighth White
Prof. Smith then referred brief-
to the work of school and
what he hoped it
in future in
thanked the people for the inter-
est they bad taken in the exercises
by attending in such large
and in fitting words thanked
Masonic fraternity, who he
said were always the aiders
education, for the ate of
house in winch to hold com-
e control to guarantee the
use of the money. This is
he Catholic idea and is not
cal. Ii has been tried in Europe
In this
it advance
to undermining of our
and would incite re-
let the state abandon
and leave
Work t the churches and
individuals. There are too many
it's about this, too many people
mod be wanting to
only went to the
of their children. Look at
the the denominational
have had for existence aid
th of this idea
will seen. Let thank God
of taxation that
Is
Tins brings the third and only
practical proposition. Let the
church mid state
education, and work in
spirit of harmony.
brings best results
He congratulated Greenville that
in point religious
and political lines had been
urged that it keep free
from the of politics
sectarianism.
Following the address Mr. F. C.
presented the
to the three graduating pupils
Levi Ames and Misses Lee
and Nellie
His remarks were in
most beautiful language. He said
these marked an epoch
in Greenville, these
WHY NOT WEAR SANDALS
These sandals that the children
are wearing ought to set grown
to thinking. The are
cool and and allow the
foot to keep its natural shape. They
corn to Siberia.
If the little follows can wear
with such good effect, why can-
not their elders adopt the fashion
and escape from manifold tortures
A shoe Lope ha is
is quoted by the New York
Sun to this effect;
going back to the days of
Greece In five years we won't be
anything but sandals, in
time at least.
for children were introduced
by us several years ago, They
sold like hot cakes last season,
they are going better now. We're
turning them out as fast as our
can be operated. And this year
we been making a of
sues. They're mostly for
men, but all will them
in a or two, mark my
in about Ova more seasons, for sum
leather sandals will be the
whole
One these days, maybe, men
will be emancipated from barbarous
hot fashions, and ill wear
in summer tot merely sandals, but
a collarless and short sleeved
shirt as a, substitute for the
intolerable coat and heavily Starch
ed linen now considered essential.
Men's summer shoes, culls
and co-its are as foolish as they can
It been noticed that the av-
man would . f is ex-
on tin dollar.
an old time way of do-
thing.
At p. came the annual ad
A.
Citizen and lawyer of Greenville,
Col. held that large
spellbound by his eloquence
hour a expressed great
surprise both at large number
and intelligent paid
the tribute and
to as a teacher.
He stated that he had known Prof.
James from a child, and that be
was the best teacher he ever saw.
This was the time he had
ever had pleasure of delivering
the annual address at Prof. James
At p. m. conceit exercises
w re res to delight of as
many as could crowd into the
house and windows.
We dare not to give detail a
description of this feature of the
exercise. We could not do
to its if we were to
make the
At the conclusion of
Col. Sugg paid Prof. James
and the school the highest
me it by declaring that travel-
over the aid
a great ma
exercises, this was the
m st be had
On Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock came the commencement
sermon by- G. W. Stancill.
His subject a- binding
This delivered in a
earnest way
upon the young the necessity
of building upon the rock,
The school was beautifully
uniformed, both girls and boys
e.
Thursday there were ten
who met the many boats
coming will colors Hying
miles miles up and down the;
sound. As the marshals met those
boats crowded with they
tired salutes of welcome and con-
ducted them lo the campus where
many old friends met to have a
hand shake and spend B pleasant
day together,
Am. the visitors was Prof.
lather, an old substantial
and well to do farmer of
I'm
Many were paid
Prof. James on hi- mane success
great good he has
v he
has taught here. James
rules entirely by love. Not only
docs he win the affections of bis
pupils for himself, but he creates
of this spirit that they
love one another. This was great-
manifested by the many
that shed at this little
is only to the
first of Prof.
James good
p of i nil
for am th r e 11.0 la
ENTERTAINS.
Reported
Tuesday evening, 22nd, from
nine to twelve Mis. C. T.
delightfully entertained many lady
at her home
The splendid residence
aglow with brilliant lights, the
library decorated in green and
pink, the parlor in white and red,
the dining in red with a
of cut
Mrs. assisted by Miss
Ada Woolen received the guests at
the front door and invited to
the back ball where were
with b-
and John L. Wooten.
The coolest of even-
was a
The prize had to tie , for,
Lena
prize and
After the .
., the dining room
an elaborate menu
Misses Mary and Lizzie
Higgs, Lizzie Jones and Lena
Those present at the entertain-
were Mesdames S
J. W. Ferrall, I E. House, E. B.
Harry Skinner, B. W.
A. L. Blow, G. S.
aid. A. B. Ellington, K. O.
tie-s, J.
L. Wooten, i. L. Little, B. J.
Harding, W. H.
J. A. Kicks, Wiley Brown, B. E.
A. E. Tucker, M. D
Higgs, J. H. W. Aycock,
Flem-
Cobb, Wooten,
Jones, Mary Lizzie
Higgs.
WEI
Happening in North
last into
f the Hard war-
and
cutlery
day s
ed c.
SUMMER SCHOOL AT RALEIGH.
,, Tom.
Three
u them made
The was kill-
aright. was shot
tough the back and died a few
afterwards.
Concord, H. C , May
the 15-year-old t-on of
John of Cold Springs,
No. S township, killed himself this
evening, the deed being done with a
-hot gun- The shoe of the right
foot had been removed, and with
this he had evidently pulled the
trigger, holding the muzzle of the
gun in his left hand, which was
badly bed. The load from a
gun went the head
and death was
Greenville, X. C. May 1906.
To the White Teachers in Pitt
summer school at Raleigh
begin on June Kith. It has
the prospect of being of the
best ever hell The
of holding it is that the
teachers in North Carolina shall
have an opportunity to the
best instruction at the least
cost. The following are some
of the reason.- why every teacher
should attend, as gives by
State
informal ion and
from a faculty of scholarly
and skillful teachers and from score
of other teachers whose work
experience similar to yours.
from masterful work-
men new and better ways of
the old work.
increase your earning ca-
by increasing your teaching
power.
a chance of scene, a lit-
helpful recreation, and de,
light social intercourse in one of
the most beautiful and hospitable
capital cities the
To save trouble and ex-
of attending county
at less attractive
Pitt county has the reputation
of having a tine corps of
This is true, and yet this does not
relieve us from obligation to
attend this meeting. It rather in-
creases our responsibility, I say
frankly that I believe we owe it lo
ourselves, to our work and lo our
county to take advantage of this
opportunity to and
pare t do the best work
JONES TOR HOUSE.
Bethel, N. C, May 25th.
Editor
For years past It has been
that the north Bide of
river is entitled to one of the
of the lower House of the Leg-
If this is true he ought
to be a man who lives in reality
this side of the river. We have a
also to name a representative
man and a man who would ac-
to the people. Such a
man Bethel township baa in the
person of S. M. Jones. He has
served the public a number of
years and done so without any
cause for criticism. He is capable,
honest and attentive to every
imposed upon him. He is inform-
ed as to needs of the county.
He has convictions and the courage
to arrest them. He is one of the
be-1 farmers on this side of the
and knows the needs of the
fuming class as well as any man
in county. He has succeeded
his own business and can be
trusted to attend to the
t ii a legislator. He is a man
who would regard the wishes of
his constituents. Bethel township
S. M. Jones for the
lower Legislature,
believing that in doing so, she
presents a man to every
township on the north side of the
and we believe that a
man is th- man that the south side
will delight to help nominate in
M. O. Blount,
W. Manning,
Q, F.
St-rt-i,
S Harper,
S K Carson,
J. J. arson.
BLACKBURN'S HIT Al PRICHARD.
shown the article which
appealed in Ya Salisbury
possible. The teachers who should I in which Judge Pritchard is
receive the beat are those ed as continuing the story of hie
who do the best work. Those who ,,,.,, to
will do the nest work will be . J.
Mr. Blackburn observed
with a decided trait of bitterness
In his words, do not care to
discuss the matter. If
finds comfort in making the
dent an object for comment, It is a
matter of Indifference to me. I
who best prepare n.
work. should feel if
the teachers this county do not
show the disposition to
prove and
their work as the teachers of any
other county la the State. A the
educational interests and spirit of
the county increases demands i am not u judge upon the bench
made upon us will be greater. We but I am content to that
W .
be able t these de-
I hope to in- I yon in
sometime the of
sums
I o. Supt. Schools.
have not vi d the
land, nor e I ignorance
of the law, r taken shelter behind
the ii t
Wash Special to
Observer,





All our lines are complete in
Sum
r Wearables
Si f Id
m delivered by
I r A on At
is.,. M i in in
t . f V ft North
in ii-k V t
i -of ,,, rub. to th-
I h- h Mt My inn.
I loll, lo Wit J A
piece f lit
i. n of PI I.
I . ill low
known . No
II. II. II. I
. .
r. . f ml Pill
f h S
. Kin .-r-.--
loon-- IS dear i-H-t
I i-l mi-l t j Inches iii sir.
hi on
or
I . -Mi-I
i I April,
i a.
II- r
NO I ICE
in t-
Nelson
T Ti mill t same
I in
i n of Apply
J, A N. I.
This Worth trading
Suppose You Slop
Isn't K
N i. i, 1903.
Mr mIx-
has H. i III lie ; of
a Tory r-aM . I . z h.
Slit- inn . from
I i.-l-.
h -ix .- She
In i v , i , , I
I e -ii-hi- i-it fin-1 of
it f-H . l;
. . Such as . DRESS COOK, CLOTHING, ShOES,
SUPPERS, MEN'S
An inspection from you invited. Come, whether you
buy or not, will save you money.
often can gel a
nail Hi- driver or
Have a
and lie prepared for
r- Our
ft
em, r. enc i
we will see that your tool
Hues not lack a tingle
C.
To Publishers
Printers
ll IV- , w
oh
t Millie
mil r
III an I
f,
loin.
we
Ll Kim-- Col-
x .
ii.
MILLINERY.
Our Department is full of good things for the
old and the young. Come and see us.
Of
You get Harness,
; Horse Goods, c
s ;
X P
PRICES
and Mead
L. and
Heal Billed Jo
Corey
per lb-
l The Moon Inhabited.
Science has proven that the moon has
in atmosphere, which makes life in
form on that satellite,
bill no fur human who have a
time on this earth
K Hitlers cure Headache,
n. Malaria, Chills, and
dice, Torpid
Kidney complaints, General
Debility and Female weaknesses.
as a general Tonic and
for weak persons and especially
the aged. It induces sound sleep.
Fully guaranteed by J. L. Woolen-
Price only
D. W.
DEALER IN
Groceries
j And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Ties always on hand
Goods kept con-
in stock. Country
i Produce Bought and Sold
Big Store
GREENVILLE, N. C.
D. W.
North Carolina.
i i,
mi i
P inters
s Type mt
High Mater
N.
R. R.
Service.
leaves-
ii ii in. I m. i leave
ii ii i i
HI III. Oil .- I
el Ml V. with
Norfolk Ai s ,. . for
. Pi,
, ml a other
joints r H Norfolk
ill i v i.
-ii. their
via N. can. Norfolk
K, U.
inn.- ii to change
inn . hi I. Amt, Green-
i.
t lit. i;. T. and
r. . . Vi.
M K I. . .-. If,
Convulsion.
fl
AN OLD
la a heavy
c.
i. the teat, of
. of all
Elba
JO ti; root whole
quickly
restore the action of
LIVER to normal condition.
tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Fake No Substitute.
iS then
-i
K. L.
Dentist.
Greenville, N. G.
Dr.
has I so successful in
curing these bruin-wrecking
diseases there is every
reason to that even the
hop ca can be
benefited, if not restored.
to refer
any one thus lie to many
who enjoy the blessing of
health, after years of hopeless
n son fever
two -ilia old, tallowed
tho worst type, ho v. is
I hundreds of
for him. without about
fifteen ha so that
him to for
Insane, at Ho
lone hut ho con-
to grow H .
him homo July JO, in awful
condition, lie i his mind almost
entirely. lie h.-idly knew of
family; not n his bed;
was a total k. II., had from to
fit a day. to
Dr. lilies . before the first
ii u. -1. . I sen a
for the batter. We b , it to-
him i ; had but
two very
n I . . other
ways. iron. . him cured, as ha
can work and go . i era. If any
wishes to any nu,
this. an- o do
B. ll. Lincoln. Ind.
Dr. Is sold by
who will Guarantee that
tint If It falls, ha
win refund money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
DO YOU KNOW
is
the only sold
for ind peculiar
that
lies of alcohol
prepared for the of tho
peculiar lo women, the
maker of which i not afraid to lake his
into his full confidence, by print-
wrapper all the
into the medicine. Ask
your druggist if this if not true.
too. Is the, only
medicine for women, all the Ingredient
of which have the unqualified endorse-
of the leading medical writers of the
of practice,
them for the cure of the diseases for
which the U advised.
Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce. N. Y.
for a free booklet, and read the
extracts from standard medical
praising the several Ingredient
of which Pierce's medicines are made.
don't forget that no other medicines
put for sale through druggists for do-
use can show such
This. Itself, is of far
more weight and Importance than any
amount of so-called so
conspicuously flaunted before the public.
In favor of the compounds.
The cures all
woman's peculiar weaknesses and de-
the
headaches, backaches, bearing-down dis-
tress, tenderness and sen-
in lower abdomen, accompanied
by weakening and disagreeable
and kindred symptoms.
Dr. Pierce and his staff of skilled
may be consulted free by address-
as above. All correspondence is
treated as sacredly confidential. con-
suiting in this way the disagreeable
questionings and
are avoided.
The People's
Adviser contains some very
and valuable chapters on the disease
peculiar to women, over one
thousand pages. It is, paid, on
receipt of stamps to
pay cost of mailing or cent for
a copy in flexible paper rovers, or cents
for a cloth-hound copy. Address Dr. K. V.
Pierce as
Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and
orate stomach, liver and bowels. One
a laxative, two or three cathartic.
THE MUSCLES.
VILLAGE FIREMEN.
FACTS ABOUT MAKING TEA.
Japanese Way Is an Ex-
pert In tho Trade.
Remark made by n roan
who Ibis acquired tome prominence
in the tea trade and who missed
some years in Japan may be of inter-
est Mime lo they come as
hitherto u fuel.-.
arc two lo make
i lie dealer in
Grossing his legs and
left eye Japanese
way the oilier Whether
or not is harmful may depend
entirely on which of I he JO entirely
different methods is employed.
small platter or howl is an in.
dispensable part of every Japanese
tea set. In the water to be
used in the process is heated, not to
the point, but to a point us
near it as way be without actually
leaching it. The native will
over little lire,
testing the degree heal
to the in the bowl by delicate-
lingering the outside of this re-
from lo lime, even
while When ho
becomes at last satisfied that the de-
sired has he pours
the water on In his tea leaves
lets Fiend for three to
live minutes. Ho off tho
into hi- teapot, the result
is the aromatic
being genuine Japanese
tea.
her is very will
known in lint It consists
in pouring boiling water over the
leaves and letting the mixture steep
for indefinite period. By this
means tin- which Is contained
in the tea is brought out a dark
amber colored liquid is produced.
It is the tannin which is responsible
for the long crusade against
in the beverage. This is tho
injurious Chemically
there is no difference between this
tannin that which is used in
leather for the market.
No wonder the man rebels.
average American, however,
cannot wait and watch throughout
the time required in the preparation
of the Japanese drink, a
substitute must be suggested
if is to enjoy its
and flavor. My experience has been
if boiling waler be used and
lowed to only u minute and i
then poured oil u is ob
which it very
oriental in . way.
M Keyboard on We Play Witt
More or Leas Skill.
Smiling has been studied from a
physical standpoint George Du-
a French physiologist, and hit
on we smile are
published in the literal Digest,
translated and condensed from the
M. Dumas pro-
artificial smiles by applying
en electric current to the nerves
the lobe of the ear.
muscles concerned in trail-
were made to contract, and the
opposing muscles remained
but the action of the members
of the group was unequal,
to that most of tho
that the experimenter obtained
teemed to indicate grief rather than
joy, particularly since the
around the eye exceeded that
around the mouth. Nevertheless hr
considers the result a triumph for
his theory and exhibits with pride a
photograph of a smile
caused electric excitation of only
one side of the
lie says a smile may appear with-
out any excitation and
in itself has no expressive value.
he says, formed
the habit of associating the
sensations the sight of these
movements with agreeable
so that he them
a sign expressive of this state of
pleasure. To manifest it he hat
by association, the habit of
milling considering the smile of
others as evidence of their
faction. We have learn-
ed lo smile in different ways to in-
irony, indulgence, c etc, and
the of the movements
of different muscles has assumed the
tame value m a shrug of the
the raising of the head or the
pronunciation of certain syllables
words. It is thus that
progress has made of the smile
Keyboard on which we play with
more or less skill.
The oriental, especially the
smiles of polite
Best, even when he is sad. because
it is a social fault to sudden s
stranger, lie has reached the max
of self mastery and. in a
tense, a superior stale of
and of
M, save animals do not
trade their faces because their
facial are not, in man,
the most mobile. Those of Ids tail
are a dog's nm-t muscles,
therefore by moving hit
tail, this movement has tend-
ency, even in his case, to become
real gesture. Cats smile with
tail and perhaps also birds. Tho
erectile muscles of the feathers six.
tail arc, with the magpie for in-
italics, real smiling
he Hail
Hiram was absentminded.
lie admitted that himself. Still,
even lie was occasionally surprised
his own failings. Hue morning
he reached his unaccountably
late. thought.
can I have
The answer was not forthcoming.
Hiram sat down at his desk and
took out his pocket handkerchief.
It tied tightly in a knot.
he exclaimed,
that for Oh, yes told
oil get my shoes
With an air of resignation lo the
Funny Told of Amateur
Blaze Fighters.
fire departments, especially
in the early days of organization,
lave often afforded material for
Comedy, Youth's Companion.
hand tubs and ladder
been known in
day ii is easy to imagine
literature might have been en-
by portrait some rustic
lire chief lit lo puss down to
mortality with those of the
watchmen and justices we know
well. T K. hauler has recently re-
some suggestive bits iron
English villages.
In Cornwall at an alarm of fire t
member of a formed lire com-
was seen standing on a corner
gaping in a dazed way at a brisk lire
in progress some distance down the
street. At last he was overheard
murmuring to
proper it sure be a
propel blaze A must go home
Cut on my uniform. Yes. it a
worth getting on new boots
for, tight though
At another fire the company, as
hastily in unlighted
lane, had no lanterns and in a
darkness deepened by a thick smoke
as yet unlighted by flame, were help-
wondering what they could
and where lo make their attack.
Suddenly a tongue of flickering
red shot up from the smoldering
building, and the firemen, with s
shout, prepared to turn the hose
upon it. The captain grabbed the
nearest lire fighter and jerked bin
and the nozzle he was directing
you lie shouted.
If you wasn't to
out light we've got
to the
At of a large barn
villi e was so intent
ii mil out tho live
I, I conduct
he I f the lire
h's who were
of i. On being re-
he declared I-
the old barn Let her
half v an way.
l r- are . and p irk i- pork.
. Till -t I'd i-
iii t i .
don't i; mil b
I up in o-u-c
n of
wind fro, men. Turn
and haul out ti. i
Ta Walls.
pour some dear
into a basin, then lake ii soft cloth
dip it into tho kerosene and
wash a part of wall with Then
another cloth out of nice hot
water and go
just cleaned with kerosene,
lastly wipe with a clean dry cloth.
You will be surprised at the
H. A.
JOHN A KICKS
Ricks
-HEADQUARTERS FOR
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Having consolidated the two stocks of H. A. and John A. Ricks, in one
store we are prepared to furnish our customers anything needed in
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
We will carry in line of
Hats, Shoes, Dress Goods, Notions,
In Groceries we will have at all times a of the very best goods, not only
staples like
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, but all kinds of
Canned Goods, the finest brands
We can supply anything you need to wear or to eat, and pay highest prices for
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Quality and prices of our goods will please you.
PICKS,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The Dishcloth.
lent dishcloths ore mad
cotton, they
are
strong and can be washed and boiled
and again and will come out
like l CW.
Every time a dishcloth is used it
should be washed with soap and
soda and hung out to dry.
Toilet Powder.
Fie a powder made of equal parts
, of baking soda and Dull
whims of womanhood he put on his about the neck, under the arms, etc
This it a good thing ate no a
flint the warm weather is
along. The powder will not
the most delicate -kin.
his desk, and went out
the cob-
lie went in and sat down,
took off his shoes, and set I led back
in n to read newspaper.
is it, Mr. inquired
the i
Oh,
oil, yes I want ray shoes soled-
me, said the cob-
I finished soling them
only half an hour ago. They can't
be worn out vet.
Cc me in and examine my
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS,
HARROWS, i HARROWS,
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE
FENCE FOR FA RM OR GARDEN AND WASH-
MACHINES.
Yours to
H. L.
The Hardware Man.
Shir Skirts.
The shine shows a
skirt or v
call easily c I
the
as is u-v. . V
Still H lib
thin
more r
Hi- V
i r.
K ti.
Dr. Joseph
PHYSICIAN AND
Brit's Block, Hast lit
Ayden. N, C,
S. M.
am.
furniture Dealer. oh for
Fur. i oil on Hen I. Oil Bar-
Kim, Bed
t Bi
I Parlor
-mis. Ti l-, P
trail Ai
Hi, i. Key
George Claw,
Pine Jelly, Milk,
Flour
food, Oil,
i Peed Meal mid Fl tills, Oar
Apples,
Dried Apples,
Tip and T
a end Mace,
,,, Beet New
hut i
iii. Quality and
n.
COMPOUND.
-i. -fl A
LOts For Sale.
is I Id
Si
to
be ti. ,
. i
but it I
. . I
over,
-1
Near Five Points on Easy Terms.
Call on or address
WHITE, Greenville, N. C.
--.-
mm





in II
EASTERN REFLECTOR
AND
. J. WHICHARD,
la the post at K. O. a. matter,
Advertising rate, made upon
t every post TO and
i to fiction
MONDAY MAY, 1906
States Circuit Court
at Nashville, Trim., a big
haul in fertilizer and found
against eighty
Chemical Company heads the list of
those indicted. It amazing to
bat extant the people of the
try are defrauded and oppressed by
various trust combinations, and still
more surprising that the govern-
been to put forth
hand and check
Greenville has cause to be proud
schools.
The strawberry season has closed
and it is time for potatoes to
moving.
long in this section is
at last and there is
ponding joy the of the
Jones county has endorsed Hon.
L. Moore for solicitor of this dis-
It looks like he will get the
nomination with hut little
We cannot see that it concerns
balance of us much who the We-
bars for their Mate chair-
It is their own tight and they
welcome to all they can get nut
of it.
We were looking for it and it
The Dr. to
elected as one of the bishops by
age gave
bat Weakly a text for a two
column article.
be a
on road, a
branch of the
with of the road h.
they were going to
If a juror was on duty, s
case for you, was to be by
you to sod ride with you and
be should do it, upon
fact upright he
put both you and the jail,
ought to. But it m-em nil
right for our
that same thing,
the public say but
little lib lit. ,
Years Chief Justice Pearson
made remarks that were
to this state of affair
feeds the watch
The watch dog fondles upon the
is do use in
the dog Oil wale
IT. C.
J. J I MK.
suppose Greenville had had
such a building and loan association
ten years ago
serving man in of the as-
recently started here
The dark shadow of death have
mg recently fallen upon borne
of our worthy Past Sachem, Broth-
T and bis
little daughter to the home
an departed, the of
N. I O
B. M. our brother
that the. link of Friendship that
he Serge
Suit is the
go this
Season
HIS
a difference it would have j , to
made in the growth of the sympathy with his and share
true, but those ten years sorrow-that has come hi-
gone, was the loser j and home.
j j that we extend to
in proportion to the needed things
Brother White and his devoted
she did not have. But now we have
a good loan association
and now the thing to do is make the
next ten years count for all they are
I worth.
For sale by
Enterprises that give em-
make more wage earners
and turn more money to be
the merchants, are tin-
things that Greenville should en-
courage.
companion our love and sympathy
dark hour, and
t the Spirit for that
which lie
upon those who
that a copy of this ex-
TO THE VOTERS OF
CAROLINA
The celebration is over at Chars
and the city did herself proud
in the magnitude of the affair and
tie excellent manner in which every-
thing was carried out
Other towns that have electric
plants are putting on day current to
small manufacturing plants an
opportunity to get power with which
to operate. should
up and get the day current in
operation hero. It will mean
for the town.
a tie d in the
of our wigwam, and that it be
published.
R. C.
J. B -Committee
SERGE
SUIT.
The case is
If a man has one Summer Suit, it ought to be a
Serge Suit.
If he has two or more he ought to have a Serge Suit
among them ;
For Ms comfort, for one thing, for his looks, for
another; and for the and service get
out of the Suit, for a third.
It seem as though we were trying to make
the Serge Suit out a paragon of all the virtues. It is
really---at least
THE SORT OF SERGE SUIT
WE SELL
The Suits this Season have liberal lapels, half fit-
ting backs and broad shoulders. We're working for
your trade and your good will.
FRANK WILSON,
Interesting Service in Opera House
A game is being on the
Baal by a railroad attorney
Hi t is to the people's
ibis attorney is writing
to attorneys their
lends all the I.
the that their
gates to vote for Mr. of
commission. a special sermon to
Why are the through in
work for Mr.
quest needs the
two and out. there was a good attendance lit the
half railroad fare lull was I The Masons met in their
before the senate committee Will- room and in a
The article written by Mr. J.
in another is
to It is the people
were getting their exes open to these
things and electing men us
who are
tho control of the corporations-
We will all have to take up for
the skating link craze now. An
girl lost her of
speech and for three months her
condition -kill of
physicians. went lo a
rink and while on
the rollers took a fall. She hit the
floor so that it must have jarred
her vocal chords back in place,
she instantly cried out and has
talking ever Bo skating is
good for besides
cite.
Says the
Alfonso of Spain will walk to his
wedding on a carpel of flowers, and
tons of blossoms have bran
for the
note that this on flowers is
before Moat men don't
care whether they have any flowers
to walk over or not just so they can
lead a daisy to the altar.
ton Star.
And when it chick to the walking
on flowers, the fell who
getting thorns h t i the lucky
one.
did not
the railroad attorneys argue to
that i mat it was the duty
of the Commission to
rate and not the
That the corporation com-
mission was created by the
for this Did the
vole House of
for nod against show
to the corporal ion
whether the people wanted it or
not What lid the corporation
com in i- They
the voice of the people spoken
the I of
and did what the
attorneys in the senate framed
them lo do. They dot nothing
people want some who
will do something. The people
think Unit an of some new
that will do
good. Those cent
rates vote for the same old com-
mission. Those that want lower
and freights rates vote for
Jacob a. Long,
The present commission by their
say the dividends declined
by the owners of railroads are
too great; therefore, passenger
freight rules must be kept up, and
inn i kept down, and
and worked IS to
hours out of That
who water their stock may get
enormous dividends from stuck
created out of ink and
While all this is going on safely
appliances are neglected and
bridges allowed to stand, till they
fall beneath t load of screaming,
dying, bleeding passengers.
I in- system of robbing tax
body to the auditorium. The
of Mr. Watson was an excel-
lent He used text I
and from it
showed the responsibility resting
upon every one to do all be could
for bis fellow man. His tribute to
was beautiful.
A culled ion was for
Oxford asylum which
to some over
Mr. H. K. of Baltimore,
sang Holy as an
offertory which was much enjoyed
by the congregation.
Marriage
Register of Deeds It. Williams
issued licenses to the following
couples since last
Charity Cook.
Albert and Maggie Chest-
nut.
Win Nelson and Resale
T- C. Wiggins and Susie
way.
Rogers and Edwards.
Mildred
William.
Frank Rollins and Mary J.
Greene.
t. Shields Anna
lock.
Frank Daniel and mm a Ha;
Abram Clark mil Lizzie
A Y ED on. my fa. m
miles south of a
heifer, color dark red, white face
with red ling eye; ear
. light and
crop left. Liberal reward to
finder. R, W. King.
Pulley Bowen
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S ONS
If
NOTICE
By of In
ll .- H
M, I off mid Fore-
Mm. L. W ., I.,
of duly recorded In the
of rill county. North
In hook Mi.- will
ti ii , I ii- I . r I t.
do. r In t,. the
inn. it inn
I f and if in the county
of I'll mid Hi ale of Ni In., and Of
i I.- -s. to-Will lot In
I- i. f . ii which J M.
mid on
comer of i o I
r.-. nil tH And nun ii. tn f--i
on lot in
J, M. The I
reference In m
mi lo
hi i.
y i i
Mr . L W .
I U in
D NOTICE TO
r.- Ida
I'll
of o t U
lo ll in in
in
H Mil , v M , ii v i i .
.-.,. nut-.
fur
I M . r On. . will I .- III
i . . mm.
i iii in
a i.
NOTICE.
All prison-, are hereby
penally of the law, not to
employ, or in way at-
my on, Herbert E.
paver for the benefit of the . ears, spare built,
tall lo. He left home without
I will
information as to his where
J. J. Smith,
N. C.
lax payer has indeed, been
ed to a science.
How since baa It been that
of our com-
rode a private oar of
May 1901.
RESOLD IONS OF
Whereas, Tin- angel of death
having veiled the home of our
beloved brother, A. L. Potter, and
the Groat Spirit in His infinite
wisdom Ii.- taken home to His ten-
care his little infant boy,
therefore be It resolved;
That we the members of
No.
Rid Men extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved parent.
That death to us all a
mystery, yet we that the
Great nil things right
we say will
be
a copy of
be sent to the heartbroken
to Daily Keller tor for
publication and be spread
minutes of our order.
F. J. Forms,
W. t Com.
H. L. I
Pitt
At the recent o
school, at Mebane, two
boys bore off prizes.
Lee Davenport won the
medal and Arthur
won penmanship medal. These
young men are brothers and sons
of Mr. J. B. Davenport, f
.
We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by
putting on display the newest
ideas to be shown in
SILKS ft GOODS
We have no trash or Special Sale stuff but
we will have the latest and best things that
were obtainable in the American markets
and we cordially invite the Ladies that are
desirous of seeing the NEWEST
IN SILKS AND WHITE GOODS
to call at our establishment and feast their
Very truly yours,
Pulley
M. ,
There is way to save
and a way to lose.
. the low any
i , but lest, when
GROCERIES.
Don't put on and think i. i
money at my store will gel tho bent to he had. I have just n b
of
Canned Goods, Package Goods,
Coffee, Soar oilier
Jet Confection. And I keep tho beet In and c p
try mo for of every line.
J. B. JOHNSTON,
In.
NEAT JOB PRINTING
Our specialty
Reflector Job Printing Office.
. DAYS TRIAL
This department Is In F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory.
A deposit at a hank will
make you feel more independent.
Make a beginning with what you
have hidden away for keeping
the next time come to
Bank of Winterville. They can
keep it safer than you can.
Daisy Tucker and Mrs.
Blount shop-
ping.
Nice line of groceries
ways on hand Barber
Co.
ft. H. returned Friday
from a business trip to
Kinston.
A. G. Cox Manufacturing
U- that they are
now prepared to all de-
maw's for their Handy
Tobacco
are expecting a very busy season
sod if you of these
rocks you will do well to place
order immediately.
Miss Ethel Carroll returned Wed-
evening from the Baptist
University for Women at Raleigh to
vacation to the delight her
relatives and friends.
All farmers ant sow-
and wheat ran be supplied with
mowers, rakes, reapers and binders
at Co.
A clash from the Oxford Orphan
Asylum will give an entertainment
in the auditorium Winterville
High School June the They
give excellent entertainments
and IN hope that a audience
will be to beer them.
Be sure not to the
those iron bedstead at
A. W.
Chapman, of Greenville,
spent Wednesday night with his
parents here.
We offer our ware
guarantee at a bargain.
Bee us, B. I. Box J.
Miss Laura Cox, after having had
a most excellent session of school at
Wilson, returned home the first of
the week lo spend the vacation.
Buy a pipe from J. H. C. Dixon
at the drugstore.
John It. Carroll, one of our mos
promising young men, left Thurs-
day morning to be on the road a few
days in the interest of the A. Cox
Manufacturing Company.
lira, A. Cox, Miss Dora fox
F. V. Cox spent Friday at tho home
of Samuel near Ayden.
Nice Robes at Harrington
Barber Op.
A brooch was found I. N. Hen-
at tho of
Winterville High School. The
owner can get it calling to sec J.
R. Johnson.
All colors of paint, and yellow
ouch Barber Co.
Miss Eva Thorns returned Thurs-
day to her home at Stokes,
by Miss Janie Kittrell. with
whom she had been spending some
time here.
Try a bottle of Kid
a sure cure for all Kid
troubles at Harrington Barber
A Co.
Misses and Mabel Kittrell
returned Friday afternoon from a
visit to relatives friends in
ton.
Nice line of suits at II. L.
Johnson's.
Mr, and Mrs Frank Carr, of
Greene county, pissed through here
n their way homo from the com
at Littleton Female Col-
Friday evening. They were
accompanied by two daughters
who had been attending school there
tho post session.
Another large shipment of shoes
all styles and and prices very
reasonable. Barber
ft Co.
White's Colic and Kidney Cure,
the combination kidney medicine
for stock a colic
at the Drug Store
One visiting our town may easily Notice spring goods at
determine the progress the tn-n in Harrington. Barber Co., before
making by the new for they
that are going
side, and the improvements that are
being made on streets
on in kind and price.
need a plow will
do well to go to A. W. Ange A
If yon want good seed Irish get of those Chill.
go to Harrington, Barber
Co.
C. H Langston. one of our beet
farmers, watt in town Thursday on
business.
Tooth and Disk Harrow at
Barber Co.
Jesse Rollins left Thursday after-
noon to accept a position with
at Hanrahan.
ed They are the best on
the market.
Farming implements all kind
at Hat ring. Barber Co.
A nice lot of new summer Bur
Rob- at Harrington, Barber
Toe increasing for
bodies and stats made by the A. O.
any family
; h
tor lea If v. rind
it the mo-1 n;. . -dale and
mi market, we
will hike n. I . I like it, land
we know v v make
prices ten t i entirely
satisfactory.
Don't pi -ct. here until
see ROYAL.
By so v. i yourself
money, a machine that
will positively please better than
any other.
Come see us and make
A CO.
N. C.
Straws tell which way t. e wind
blows, notice the of
customers going in and out from
Harrington, ft
Try a Prince or a
Emmett Jim Dixon at the
ding store will show to you.
The A. O. I Vim pan J
Company have just received to that they are
load of iron for Tobacco Flues.; experts in this line of work.
They can supply your need. Buy your Candies, Apples,
Misses Roland and Lena Cobb If n fro. . H
turned to their home near Dixon at the drug store.
Thursday evening They were ac- No a.-ed of not having good
companied home by Mrs. J. I. Jack-1 pants Harrington, Barber
son and her son. Alden, with j Co., have just received a lot,
whom they had been spending some that will sell cheap.
A new line of and
Furnishings for the house we are A-
new ready for business, and extend Cu Be sure to see them and
an invitation to all. to visit Pick-
store, and see the beautiful line of new log cart made
furniture, which we have planed of material will sell cheap,
to deal out on easy see L. L U
that even the poorest shall have no. If you need a nice Rug just call and to eve we
excuse for their homes not A. W. Ange ft Co and you visit to
furnished. Thanking you in get. one, and Store where t p.
for patronage, we are yours Stoves
to serve, Supply If you want good Hour, some that etc.
N C. you cm eat without any trouble We especially note the at-
Car load of flour just received, j indigestion, go to A. W. Ange of our line of Rugs.
nice and fresh, at lowest price. Co., and get some that Hoar Tapestry Curtains. Table-
Harrington, Barber ft On. that is made out. i pure Spreads. Toilet Sets, Lace Cur-
Nicest line of dress shirts ever, wheat. Window Shades, Mat-
shown in Winterville at The nicest lot of men's r tings. Floor Oil Cloth. Couches.
Barber ft Go. shown in Winterville can now lie Parlor Suits. Bedroom Suits.
Ii using trucks of I seen at A. W. Ange A Co. Get Hail Racks and Baby Carriages
any kind In Lousing ; pick while they ate going.
ibis season, do better
A H. Taft W. H. Rick-
A. H Taft Co.
Greenville's Greatest Furniture Dealer's
Quality,
Originality,
Novelty,
Price.
We sell for cash or on
easy terms
You will find a complete
line at all
We are sole agents
for Enameled Beds.
to please
Pictures Framed to Order
Hutu t. it of those
Trucks
Cox They
are strong n I can be
used the foot rows.
If you want a nice pair of Slip,
go to A. W.
Co and you can got Ho
has the nicest lot ever shown in
Winterville.
If you want a nice shirt or tie
go to Harrington, Barber Co.
For bay, corn and oats go to
Harrington, Barber Co.
You are doubtless familiar with
the old saying, best is cheap-
This is true of the Handy
Tobacco Track made by the A. G.
Cos Manufacturing Company.
a set and to convinced.
We believe we are in a position
to satisfy the taste of the most,
If any are in need of fastidious with anything in our j
peanuts or field peas
you can get them A. W. Ange
Co at the lowest prices.
bushels of seed Oats at
Barber Co.
line. However, chances for
trial will be appreciated.
Eastern Carolina i We have received our full line of WASH GOODS
Supply Co.
consisting of
N. C.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
At the Close Business. April mot;.
Capital Stock paid in
and Discounts
Overdrafts, unsecured
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks and
Hankers
5.30
394.38
Nat. and other U. S.
notes
Expenses paid
6,583.88
491.62
475.00
211.02
Deposits to
Cashier's
FANCY GOODS PERSIAN
LAWNS IN INDIA LINEN
GINGHAMS. CHAMBRAYS, MADRAS PERCALES
will be on sale Everybody cordially
State of North Carolina,
County of Pitt. I .
L Jackson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear the above is true to best of my
edge and belief. J. L. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
to these goods,
this Kith of April,
JAMES R. JOHNSON.
F. HARRINGTON,
K CHAPMAN,
L. L. KITTRELL,
We often bear people talking of
the dull but if you will go j
around the of the A. Q. Cox Silver Coin
Company and
watch the way they making
and shipping Tar Keel
you
that, for them at least,
there i-t no such thing.
Harrington and Co
place to get your Spring and Sum
goods. They have just what
want, and prices to suit all.
Men's and pants, all
sizes, at Barber A Co.
The drum ii for Heel can
wheels is great now, and any e
in Deed of same will do well to sale om- I lot
write or the A G. Cox j m Main street in Winterville,
Trunks and valises at N. being next to the residence
ton Barber A Co. Taylor, the lot contains l
Big line of hats and cans just acre land the house la a good Ask your friends to go on your Bond when you can get it furnished at a small cost.
received, latest styles. Harrington I roomed ,,.
We can sign Judicial Bonds for Guardians, Administrates etc , la MINUTES
OPPOSITE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST CC
DON'T
i ft Co.
Now that school is over the boy
will dig all the earth worms
reach and them to the little
fishes.
Woods high grade garden seed
have years been the most
southern seed offered truckers
in east Carolina. You
can find them at the
store of B. T.
with out house, a bargain for some
one. I will sell for cash. For
further particulars sec or write
L. A. SPARKS
Winterville,
If you need any peanuts for
planting go to A. W. Ange Co.
He has both and small,
and can fill your order any time.
after you apply Any Bond to be filed in the Court at
Gall on or write
The U. S. FIDELITY and GUARANTY CO., Baltimore, Md.
H. A. WHITE, General Agent, or
H. W. WHEDBEE, Attorney
Greenville, N. C.





A a ad SON.
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
W SOLE AGENTS FOR
Famous Shoes
AND BOYS.
This Sins has for many years and
k won roe i fine Slues. Call in and
at cuts
N. C
Of THE CONDITION Or
RANK OF
l Hill i.
mm
; of Justice by a Gov-
Grandson.
The grandson of Governor
it handsome and
precocious child, has displayed an
curb an. conception of
which is by the
following
The boy is not permitted to cat
but alien visiting in the
kitchen of a r
cook presented with one
tin .- c Mid be proceeded to
eat enjoyment.
of bis indulgence
i mm of Iris family, and
would have gone well had not an
ring sense of hit
in; the culprit
were the natural out
come when he said his usual prayer
that night and then hesitatingly
added this brief but incriminating
please bless Aunt Co-
lured Mag-
Souvenirs.
A visitor calling on an Irishman
who had the credit of being a lively
heckler at political meetings said,
that, Mike, you have
in the glass
that's the brick I got
my head at the lost
And what's that little flow-
OH the top it
the flower from the grave
of the man who threw
News.
Not Daunted.
will understand, Pr.
Price-Price began, cannot
undertake to cure your without
all interrupted
haughtily. that's
the medical word for in ad-
Name
t.
More Than Enough.
WHY THE LEFT EAR
Everybody the telephone re-
to the left ear. No one in
using the telephone ever listens
with the right It is always the
left.
we hear better with the left
car Is that why we always use it
in
pretty telephone
i p ii -i. the r, you see.
s t;.,. i, ii v
. hone use
i i want
. . . , t is h . the left
v t on. it bang
he, y I ti e left c
Hid l-ct . lid neuter I e
Ah, no. The
i Ii ft so that the Ii
could c . it. The
right hand the early days of
phoning all it could do to turn
the and around and
don't remember
right band is idle in
telephoning. Then fore for any
desiring it it would be possible to
hold the receiver to the right ear.
The companies should take this fact
into consideration, and should
bang the receiver not on the left
or right of the instrument, but
in of it. Then we could
use in telephoning whichever ear
preferred
OF THE CONDITION
in
, ii ii i-
.-
III I
i.-s.
I subject to check
i checks out-
standing PO
c i V I
v Pitt, f
. i-i-n-m I. bank, do
r th me i to the h--t of
-iii I, LITTLE.
, .
I ii J h K
r, . o
O THE CONDITION OF
THE
N. C.
At of 0th.
its
. i l .
. n i
Capita stock paid in
Surplus ft, Am MM i
profits. N
Tune
Due to
i ck
fear you have not had enough
experience
I've ten places in the last
. I
Total,
. . I
i of Pitt,
r-i i above hank, do
am is true to she of my
S. CARD,
; L.
MM
Vol.
II A
A. M.
tr rs
You Pa v For It
In higher vi-i as the
Credit up his Some
body
I SELL PO,. CASH,
Therefore losses up and put the price
at the lowest figure. Pay cash and avoid the charging ac-
counts or getting somebody charged to you. I sell
thing want in i I
COTTON m,
Hay, Oats Stuff, Lime and
F. V-
Almost an Insult.
suit you have said the
who always talks whether he
has anything to say or not, a
dead ringer for one my brother
growled the fussy man.
do you take me
clothes Post.
A Road to Travel.
is the meaning of
turning point.
Now write a
sentence containing the word.
After some hesitation Tommy
wrote. came to n crisis in the
King Edward's Horses.
King Edward's horses all
Brained. Even in moderating
their speed they undergo lessons.
They are taught to trot, and trot
with apparent spirit, but to put no
more into it than if they were
u n
A Wonderful Feat of
All the automobile endurance
contests are thrown into the shade
by the remarkable performance of
Emil of Paris, who rode
u bicycle miles and yards in
twenty-four hours, at the
average rate of thirty-four miles
an hour. When one considers the
delay and -tops entailed in such u
race it means that for hours tin-
rider must have pedaling his
bicycle the rate of mile- an
hour and sometimes even faster
than that. The old record for the
time was miles and yards, or
about seven hours slower than
record. It is true that Boil-
hours was paced by u motor cycle.
but he rode without n wind shield,
and for a large part of the time he
made his own pace. The weather
was intensely cold and seriously
in the last four
hours of his riding. He says that
under better weather and pacing
conditions be would lie to cover
miles in twenty-four hours,
Leslie's
Side Lights en the French Census.
Franco does not take its censuses
as u this country, though
some Parisian wits are now paying
fines for the of their answers
to the queries. Some
towns and villages set about swell-
their population. Marseilles and
Lyons were jealous about the sec-
place among French cities.
Whether tiny padded the returns or
not does not appear, but
u little in south,
to bring population
up to on. so its
could have their salaries
by As only a few of
people were wanted, the a
comparatively ea ;.
was made the e of a
district, hut obligatory,
not permissive, ill the trump
in the This
of
The Go.
Some .
I.,. Ba
that at . c la
. i . .
ll c s.
I ow i i i-
. b; i stairs of
.- lie
i Kid Town.
K Just I. i ii. i I Ml ii i i. In ,. . ;,
ho . r
To i p a- r I . III. hi . i
Only Hi.- Ir r i .
And i
oral . In . i at I
. the e
. i fur i. I
I . I
i i ;
e.- c. i i-r
be- . mil-
. i . lull e
. of
. e i. mi-
Id
. ft ; .
r i
nil
A . ii in i.
A of iv is a i
o from in.,
v. of i Tew.
I C
vi i H i it b . i i. i-.
. ii ii . . i i .
font.
the .
replied .
I, .
I ire .
Lost oil i. ii
i it i.- i i
inn iv- I .
BIT i v. . 1-1 .
ii n. fl b,
. . vnightly red, ii spider's in
is it in ii; i inn . ii.- no, as a i
ill-;. Win a c
the . in i
that the spider's web el u
of his mouth and the .
sect a large reel of -list .
his and he in-
most feet, yards or
rods to roll, Tin facts art
spiders a regular spinning at a
set of tubes at
far end of the the
arc nothing or leas
than n white sticky fl lid,
hardens as . at ii in f
tact wit i V
not really and lit ii In t n
gins a by , n
II a.-. . i ii it,,,
i he liquid . . . . in i
1-.- i
licit i v. ii i
bis ropes or geometrical
nets.
BANK OF FARMVILLE. FARMVILLE. N. C.
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, APRIL 6TH, 1906
I inns ft
1.080.00
ill, 12,161.21
13.39
; ruin
Her 2,096.47
Nut. 1,719.00
Capital stock pd in
Undivided 1,850.04
sub to check 34,018.70
North Carolina, SQ.
of Pitt.
J. R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn-
v the above statement is true to the best of my
and belief. J. R. DAVIS,
W. M. LANG,
T. L. TURN AGE,
R. L. DAVIS,
Directors
and sworn to be-
fur me, this 6th day of April
J. V. JOHNSTON,
Notary Public.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP
BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO.
AT BETHEL, N. C.
At the close of business April 6th, 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts unsecured Fixtures Duo Ranks and Bankers Cash items old and silver coin, National bank and other U. S. 989.63 11,990.29 3,130.21
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Time certificates of
deposit
Deposits subj. to check
checks nut-
standing
Certified
300.00
168.23
146.50
935.61
28.18
Total
Total
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I. of the above named solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
edge and belief. M. O. Mount, President.
B. HUNTING,
R J. CRIMES,
Notary Public Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to
ore me, this 12th day
COTTON
JORDAN. Editor-in-C
FIRST ISSUE WILL APPEAR MAY 17th, 1906
present crop Cotton, raw, Value it crop
of Cotton manufactured, Lumber of
actual producers, number ac
Cotton la vegetable product he world. All
others cu be substituted, Cotton h a -rm n
in Me world s and oar prosperity a great
Representative Newspaper
The Cotton Journal will meet that
Broad enough in scope to interest every person in Cotton bolt, while
it will distinctively representative of th Co ton
est, it wit, cover ti e whole Held so thoroughly that ii I to
every C merchant and manufacturer world o, r The statistical
department will lie in charge of eminent mi, will
be spar- to make this department the In the worm
in work and Si Southern
t A won in the Interest of on in
more any great victories won by
in en the work has untold . . in--
States. Hit will continue the l , .
fair has many ye rs r. i
the Cotton It will Ire
to tell ti aide, , .
heat, or i- w n n p the Cot on and in. d-i i ti
i. prior to
n or n-
will in on our
Mil i-.
cm
of
in
COTTON iv.
. v H, Maw
IS
I- I Ml
Al Kl I.
M K V.
w.
.-
FOURTH NATIONAL DANK
i,.
Co,
. to the credit
In ma
V AS. I.
Thin If that Tin
deposited Tin Fourth
The Reflector is read by Everybody
. d it . to for what tin
If yen in y nil if it lo
i- t a part of their mo icy.
department.
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent-
. C. -av s, -o.
f rim.
ii i-i
V. a
I of Mr. J. I .
line
Ayden, N C. May 1906.
As mil Inn lied tor Daily
and we take
treat pleasure
and receipts for
those arrears. We have a list
of all who mail at
this office. We also take orders
job printing.
Miss Ella a student
school here, went
Tuesday a visit and
from lien- sue will ye to her home
in for the summer.
buildings by
them with
and
A telegram was received lieu
yesterday the de n
Mount Hope, near Baltimore,
Mr. Claude of Ayden.
Mr. Watt left at once
will return with the corpse on this
evening's train. Mr.
ii business and
No so
as we know have yet been made
for the funeral.
A full supply of Trunks.
Telescopes, Grips, Satchels and
Suit Cases, at J. B. Smith Bro.
try weather is play-
with and cotton
line of colors, kept at J. of is almost
more
plenty is the
cry farmer-, unless the
cry is and that soon,
more bread, a little
H.
Tom Dawson, Harvey Garden
lieu three very
clever young gentlemen,
spent .- mum here Tues-
day.
We are agent for ready
These are
old reliable.
Can Tyson.
J. F. and family have
returned a visit down the
road.
Our White Goods, Silks and
are pro We
cordially
will the trail world a
later.
Go to E. K. Co's new
fresh -an
fresh flan.
when need attention
J. . optician
N V. is the man to do
your work if yon want to h
I- h . 1-
I th p. I II Is JAN
.-u- i ,.,, ,
i- h.-
as of more n in
other.
t .
We are ml an . a 1-
made In a
loan A
meeting was held
no s s-ere taken.
prospects, , seem to b
good.
More than hall the brick
no the five n-w stores Is
and the carpenters
their part of the work. I
are ml
in
the u
he town r
for as taken
charge of the yards.
Taylor mid
Mis. Nina
Cannon have to tin
homes.
upon
Hand-made
Cum Trays at J. K.
Smith
styles in cloak- and wrap
I'm Misses unit Ladies
h nice line of Zephyr
tors at B. Smith Bro.
Get the Cox cotton the
best on the market at J. E. Smith
or Bi
breeze, either with
cars cotton seed, , .
will pay highest cash price, don't .
eel. m., seed until you see me.
Frank Lilly Co. the
seized the lull from his hand.
A full line of valises, tel- it In the air aid then sent
grips, satchels, hand bag, street and the
and suits cases at J Bro comer. Across the it is
. . . ,,, it went an .,.
I always on hand a
,, . . . ,,, accumulating debris m-
feed at lowest cash
. tun the tearing
p. Sue as hay, oats, corn,
v carry to 11.-
mil line of meat, lard can Always
Cannon
cue exercises of
the Free Will Baptist Seminary
in this place will begin Tuesday
May 29th, for three
days. addresses before the
two societies will be delivered by
T. H. King, of LaGrange, and
B. H. Booth, of Snow Hill
The literary address by L I.
Moore, of Greenville. will
be three grad isles this the
hist history of the school.
. J. B. Smith Br. have just
received a car load of alum
sail. Also a car load Lee's
cultural lime for peanuts, etc.,
Mrs. of
Neck, is the family of
, father, U Berry.
K. K. mi Co. will do all hey
please you with
their new line of heavy fancy
Ism
A from the Odd
at Goldsboro
were here Wednesday night and
gave an entertainment which was
very by our citizen.
They charged no admission and
no Their vis-
It was in response to a special in-
the lodge here and was j Tables, Chairs Cradles,
entirely a friendly Springs, Mattresses
Lounges, Cook Stoves and a
great many other things are
kept up stairs. Cannon Tyson.
Broad cloth,
Mohair, cashmere, albatross
-ilk, trimmings, lining and white
a J B Smith Bro
Bed steads, mattresses, springs,
double, rockers, dining
and wash stands
dressers tables at J B
Bro
V. rump paper
with or joints
and pipe at J. R. Smith
j.,,, bushels. Unknown
pea-, peanuts
Mean Trick of the Wind.
Besides ear, hi d
with
hats here and then-and
Hi
P gutter-
the today is
some instances to play meaner
pranks. of this hap-
after noun. A
of the C. W. Coin
front
on Princess
in iii live spot. In-
I ,. I
. e In I III lit. I nut
I ., fill J,
I'm
x Ii . X , In,, tin-
I .,,,,,. ,,
. -v- Ill never t.
, .,,,.,.,,.,
. .-I live
Lenoir
. 1-y t.
slid One him your eye
want
Oar in
to cover
houses, barns
-heller-, stables much than
awl very at J.
S I'll
Calico at cents
reductions in white
Uppers summer goods, at J
ft Km.
TI E
Ira.
A e. has I e
t H paid
to cease to
John Line, of com.
by
Six boys, tanging
ages to yens, nave
and jail to
S r.
IO
.
all
-A
Tr IT
i-
in.
-I.
II Will ill
NOT OB-.
re
same
-imp
A speaker in a public
here recently made the point
that was a difference in
good and the same has re-
to us over and over again.
It is a truth that our people may
veil ponder this campaign
roar. Friends of a candidate
often assert, he is a good
which is doubtless true,
there is a difference in good
What is he good for
are ,.
,,,. . this t
good in -y use,
few then be i;.
Mrs. Mary If , wife of Mr. W.
K. Mm ml, died at home
north last at
o'clock, after illness of
months of gastritis which
colitis, the immediate cause of
lentil. Press, .
Bishop the
pal lib
Durham a class of
deaf one of the most re
services ever performed
State. He was by
he Rev. Oliver who
service between the
bishop class.
The Department of
Bureau of Fisheries
through Mr J P. Snyder, acting
has sent a
to this place and planted in
i-i shad fry.
on the race eh
two distinguish, j
we o to have
pated. it will man
alone or not at all. lie has sent
following telegram to th
am informed arrangements
are made for a debate be-
T. Washington
a myself at your e. S
far as Washington g
is concerned I do not care, but I
will not met him on th
form. If it is a equality
crowd I am to to I
fer to cancel the
The management wired an an-
to the effect that the plan
have Washington present was
Dis-
patch.
if
Devil'S Island
is worse the terrible
Piles me
S advised Buckle- h
salve, and less than a box
cured me Write of
K t. nil wounds
at woolen
TO
hulls, brand
and stuff. Frank Lilly
of diligent by many,
the building. At
was lost in sight and so tar, n
Mere goodness in an official is
not enough- and cloister-
d be virtue, but it
doesn't bring much on the mar-
Vigorous goodness may
not carry it with other qualifies
necessary, and finally there
is a sort of goodness that comes
changes under the stress of
like chemicals
when mixed together. To be a
good man is no special
-there are stacks of
good men. In selecting
dates office, it is necessary
they be good, but that isn't
G further and find
nit that they are able, strong
efficient, that the difference
in good men is in favor and
nut they are the sort f men
with whom you would trust your
private business.
ton Dispatch
oil tile ; The
-I
should be appreciate Washing-
ton Messenger.
i as
Mi. H.
Silent
. no. I-- malt
an
-i
S. r i.
I ii-
in-pi
Don't buy before
in- i. trial. Frank Lilly Co.
For carpenters grind stones
i hemp rope pulleys, at J. K.
Smith Bro.
in
keep
money. W
a t h
PATENTS
I Ins how to mat m
.-I.-., in ALL .
I with mm
money Ike patent,
, Writ, or mm, u-
S. SUMS MM.
Yon will Wheeler and
boo and Singer machine
Prices WHy way H.
I-t. to Early Hotel.
Ayden,
h -u-iii n
i d
of Mu, r thin hut kin
bar
lay of May. I,
or-11
ill
h lay
In
of MilHow's This
We On for
any of I by
K. J. O.
We. known K. j
for tin- last is Win
ail
i to
firm.
Catarrh re I taken
Um the blood up-
of Testimonial Vent
par bottle.
Take Hall's Family fills for
W. E. HOOKS.
W. J. BOYD.
S BOYD.
Bad Steads, Suits, Dresser-
nature- The children are bright,
well behaved
their every general appearance
shows they are well care of
properly
Hay u, meal, bulls, lime
lucks nails Cross
cut s and mechanic tools at J
It Smith
B. F. of has
hen u and other
Flesh at J. B.
Smith Bro
Miss Hardy left for her
home after a pleas-
ant visit t Ida G. Edwards.
For p apples, corn
tomato, e, to E. E.
Mrs W. Edwards and
are visiting in Greenville,
F. G. Buhmaun Co. have
moved Hook of goods from
Ayden out to a short
distance from here.
Georgia Joyner and An-
Joyner and Julia Taylor, who
have been the guest of Miss Ida W.
Edwards for the past few days,
have returned to their respective
homes.
Needles, oil, band and repair for
all makes of sewing machines, at
J. H. Tripp Bro. Ayden, N. C.
Mrs. Smith is on a visit in
Beaver Dam to her G. T
who we
lever.
WEI
For Spring
T time try Liquid
It makes everything
look new. There will he no
old, dull looking or dingy
Woodwork in homes where tins won-
is used. No
or necessary. Liquid
Veneer is not varnish, hut a surface
food and cleaner that builds up
ii finish and makes it brighter
than ever.
It Instantly restores the brilliant
finish of Pianos, Furniture,
Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork,
Hardwood Floors and all polished,
varnished or enameled surfaces. Re-
moves scratches, stains, dirt and
dullness.
A child can apply it. Nothing
but a piece of cheese cloth is
and there is no drying lo wait for.
PRICES
Trial
O. Proctor Bro,
Cotton seed bulls, meal, wheat
bran, stuff, hay and
always on hand at lowest market
prices. Cannon Tyson.
A line of crockery, glues
ware, lamps, tinware
at J Bro
Cannon Tyson's now Oslo
for Ladies Misses and Children
have arrived. We carry a Ugh
grade class of footwear.
We sell Singer Wheeler
Wilson sewing machine. For cash waif known of
or on easy term- J. H. Tripp
Bro, West Railroad st, N.
C.
For a nice present bey a
i at J. W. Ii u
for any ,
Human Blood
a horror told by
human blood In borne
. hi ll JO,
in III
Nuts Dim on.-
, i- in. mil.
art i Hi
Mb ., II
.-1 n mu II- II
W 1- w
iv i . . . N
GOODS SAVED
FROM FIRE
Same as of
N c Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes
Hats, Gent's and Ladies fur-
In fact
General Insurance and Merchandise Brokers.
AYDEN,
We wish to we have associated goods.
selves together for the purpose of conducting a gen- everything kept in a first
Insurance and Brokerage class general
and Vicinity. We will
none but the most reputable concerns, I
Fart of your business you may see fit to
favor us with we will thank you for and feel very
MEAT LARD
CARRIED IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES.
OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
N. w.--
the of business 6th, 1906.
RESOURCES.
nit
Overdrafts Secured 13.67
from
Gold Com,
Silver Coin, I
National Hank notes and
other Si notes
Total,
1,916.00
67,838.00
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in, ll
Sin plus 2,000.00
profits less
expenses, M
Dividends unpaid . 516.00
Deposits subject to check,
Cashier's
Total.
OF NORTH CAROLINA, m
COUNTY OF PITT,
I, J. B. Cashier of the do solemnly swear
that the above statement is ti to tie beet of n-y and be-
j. R.
and sworn to
me, this of April
R. SMITH,
JOSEPH
R, . CANNON.
I--
Church.
Always have your buy
oil at s let
them pay 81.80 a for canned
oil, to cost but
gallon Ready-mixed paint
is about half nil half paint.
oil fresh from the barrel, and
add it to the I. M. which
is semi mixed, and yon a
fell en I I'll of paint the Invest
price.
A Grower's
Is dependent a properly bet
as J
tobacco.
must
he to
hr it must
Contain least
lo actual
y Potash
Tl-t , I, with
I. no 1-.
.
. I I.will
SI. N,
Mil.





w w
WASHINGTON
Our
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
D. C, May
if Panama-canal are
chuckling over the though
Chat after all these action
by . on the type of
this session that the whole
will hare to so over or
the President will be forced i pro
on own initiative, which he
has u right lo do under the law.
looks as though the nest place
where might be a clean-
is tho ill office. The big
i- . u shape than it
been for sat Hie examiners
are n behind in their
in t me i and there is
prospect their catching up
This means if a man puts in an
application for a patent it will be
months before the government
ready to take a look at it
Hull it may be a year or two
vi; i. tin patent is ready to
is principally
U office. He is a
, for a
long tune, and like H
Other officials who a
term on a fat salary he let bis
department .-. into the
vanning itself. The result is
though force has re
Couple From Came
Here to Wed.
Friday alter noon Mi.
Brown and Miss Maggie Chestnut.
i f Kinston, were married M
the me of Mr. A. L. Potter.
Elder W. H.
couple from
K night and
it to Snow Hill where an
effort made to
get license. They then came or.
here were aid to come in
tow I stepped home of
and sent in
it- license a preacher.
bring married came
a and I i evening
hi in t i k to
Mr.
fol t
in
Th
when sh
is said to
ride ed in
mi from here
i girl. She
now years old.
i i
Nothing too GOOD
FOR
Miss fa
nick pa
Mis-
Mrs. H.
lat
been increased by Congress, turner
I i kit more time
good . to smoke.
and gossip. The is
meantime and there is
pros I the force catching up
vita it under present manage-
The patent is one of
the departments of the govern
meet that is supporting. It is
than that. The office
now not only its own way Inn
has brought in a revenue
to the government
There is prospect that there
will be a battle royal over the prose
ration of the Standard Oil Company.
No one doubts tint such a
is contemplated, though the
Justice tries to look
wise the Commissioner of
is more mysterious than
ever about the A good
enough reason h t the coming prose
is that it will be good politics.
Whether the corporation will be
convicted or not is a question. In
of all the lucky escapes it
had in the past it is very doubtful
it will.
u street,
Sick.
Stokes has been quite
i of
; , on Second
Hooker has been
at In r home
e F
. ,
How to Interest.
If you wish to deposit money
i m u specified ii get inter-
net, In log it to and take
one our Time
The National Bunk
Greenville, N. C.
OUR CUSTOMERS
we are always looking for better; always
working to secure values and styles superior
to other stores, when
La-dies
began to sell paper patterns we began to investigate, we
said to ourselves,
HOME
SERMON IN SIGN LANGUAGE.
Seventeen Mutes Confirmed--An
Impressive Service.
It is sold t one witnesses
a impressive in its
and solemnity, as was
that held in St church
last night, v lie i seventeen deaf
mutes won received into
church by the rites
. here are only
or deal mutes in tho com-
night seventeen
of these r taken into com-
wit the
chancel wen
In
the lit. J Cheshire,
of tho Hoc hi North t
ma, Rev. J. mis-
tn tin i oaf mutes in the
fit S ; i, Rev. s. s.
Bost, rector St. Philip's. Tl a
was r. id by Mr. Boat,
Mi fallowed and
t c that was
laid in .
Bishop Chen made a short
t work among the
leaf, v i-h Mr.
sachet a in the
Acts
Hum was being
Mel id, which per-
the i was like the
The
at ion. whirl, packed tho church
the doors, was profoundly
The deaf mutes hung
Don every word.
while being
Miss
or face, and graceful in form
Id repeated in the
lam . the
My God to
Miss all the
an accomplished elocutionist, I
WHAT IS
is a product as
near callable 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 the
chemists of the
present century. At the
first symptoms of fatigue
headache or backache, which
are often the forerunners
disease, send for your
physician if you will, but, if
yon take you may
find that by the time he has
answered your call, that the
symptoms have disappear-
ed
Use as
ed. Live a life.
If you while so
doing, we any
doctor's bill on de-
proof of illness.
We don't want you to invest
a however, until we
have bought the first bottle
For you. Kill in the coupon
under this advertisement
and n ail it to us, care
to write your name and ad
dress plainly, and we will
send you without any cost
to you whatever a full size
I package to try. No matter
what your trouble is, write
to us con-
Address
Co., New York.
J. L. Wooten will give his
persona guarantee that you
will receive an on
your nearest druggist for a
tree bottle if you send us
coupon. Be sure to write
your name and address
plainly.
FREE
COUPON.
.,,,,.
nearest dealer is t.
My disease is.
It you think you need
at once, or if you have
used it. it Is to be had
first class druggists.
J. L.
Exclusive Wholesale Agents
or N.
H Is class and has never done anything in a second class
at investigation convinced us U
the Ladies Home Journal added a new
which makes much mote desirable than
other pattern. They furnish a Chart free with
each pattern. This Chart shows exactly the pattern is
to he t It is so that a child can
it. It s to who are
in garment cutting and garment making. Mothers advise
that by the aid of the Chart furnished with each
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
train their daughters to do their own sewing
But there is still another point to consider. The pat-
terns are all new, no old styles, no ancient creations; all
new, all up-to-date and perfect in fit and style, and so
much more easily understood than other patterns
one trial will convince you and make you a regular
ALL SIZES KEPT
Free At Our Store. Come And Get One.
We are leaders In Dress Goods Silks and
J.
and though she does not speak
orally, her reading in was
more eloquent and impressive
than words usually are. Many
people in the congregation
thought they had never attended
a more inspiring and helpful
vice. Durham Sun.
Etc.
J. G.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. JUNE I. 1906.
NO
THE HEPBURN BILL AND THE COAL
Another feature of the bill
which is of the utmost
requires that after May
1908, no interstate carrier
engage in the transportation of
commodities of its own in
with shippers over its lines.
This is intended principally to
break up the control that the
railroads now exercise over the
business in
and over the
business in large part. It re-
mains to be seen whether this
part of the law can be carried
out as to made really effect-
As a rule, the coal business
of the railroads is organized
although the stock of
the coal companies is owned by
the railroad companies and the
presidents the coal roads are
tho presidents of the companies
that mine and sell the coal. Per-
haps the most complete
now existing in America is the
anthracite-coal monopoly, and it
will be next to impossible to
break it up. For most great
trusts and combinations it is
easy to present a strong
cal based chiefly upon
the economies resulting from the
of united and co-
operative methods on the large
scale for the wastes and
of the old competitive sys-
no argument at all
can justify a due to the
seizure of the whole supply of
some commodity that is
tn article of general use by a
a i-i or a group of
common whose proper
unction i- not to traffic in com-
to carry other pea
pie's the lowest feasible
prides. tie railroads which
touch the anthracite field of
Pennsylvania had always been
limited absolutely and to
their functions as
the users of anthracite
coal would not today be paying
much, any, more than one-half
of tho present price of coal.
From Pi ogress of the
in the American Month-
Reviews for June.
Cruel Jab.
At a of
ii i -fin was
man, win veil
ailed, the office several
ii . and exclaimed in a
loud-nine v
hum is John Smith Did
v paper that I was a
did was the
.- i of
editor.
Didn't that was a
i shouted Smith,
a shark
and ft
I did declared the
-one paper n-
ii been our
down be was
nil of the editorial one
r prints stale
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
A Democratic convention of Pitt
county will be held at court
at o'clock
A. M. Thursday, June 1906,
purpose of selecting
to various State, Judi-
and Congressional conventions.
The Democratic primaries
purpose of selecting delegates
o the county convention will be
held at the various voting
of the respective townships
of Pitt on Saturday,
day of 1906, at o'clock P.
M. At these primaries Demo-
voters of respective
townships will select delegates to
county convention to e held
at Greenville on 14th of
township will be entitled to
the number of delegates,
to the county convention based
upon its vote for Governor for
1904, to
Heaver Dam
Carolina.
Contents No.
No.
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Virginia and Carolina Wed at
Ayden.
At Hotel Bertha Tuesday
there were a bride and groom Who
away from Kinston to get
groom was Mr B. I.
Jones, a man with head-
quarter at tin
bride Miss o
Kinston.
It in the same old story.
couple were in love, there was ob-
to the marriage by
of the young lady, an
was carried out. Mr.
came to Greenville from
the road on
train and the night
Next day he procured a marriage
license, obtained a carriage
horses and started toward
In the meantime Miss Chadwick
left Kin-inn in a with a
and came in direction.
The two teams met in the road
somewhere between
Ayden when Miss Chadwick
the buggy and took a in the
carriage with Mr. Jones.
turned about and drove back to
Ayden were married o
rival there by Rev. B. K.
They continued journey to
spent
here.
Greenville.
.
Creek
It hoped that a full attend
whom Democratic voters of
each township will at their re
primary meeting to select
delegates to the county convention
III e i-i- with
ti hi of party.
By order of the committee.
L. I.
OAKLEY ITEMS.
GRIMESLAND ITEMS.
Night.
At an informal meeting of the
Baptist Wednesday night,
arrangements were completed for
the welcome to pastor, J.
K. who was married at
to Miss Belle
Ho will reach
with his bride Friday evening,
a public reception will be tendered
at th Mr.
Mrs. It. K from loll
o'clock.
ii. N. C, May
Kev. J. It- of Pantego,
bis regular appointment at
church at their place
day morning.
Too Timothy hand was just fine.
attain
We had a rain here
night and Sunday. The
are all smiles now.
Will Hodges and wife,
were our town
Sunday.
;. and sinter, Mi
Helen, spent Sunday
will. Miss Myrtie Proctor.
William of Greenville,
i-pent Sunday Dr. Jones
Little Lizzie Galloway i spend-
sometime wit i little Man
Minnie Buck is her
sinter, Mrs. T. K. Proctor.
Mi-. and children,
of spent Friday
Mrs, W.
Mi-s of this
place, is visiting Mrs. C. G.
if
Oakley, N. C. May
This section is full of potato hugs
and drummers.
Mr. and Mrs. James RoebucK
spent hers w. th their
Mrs. II. A. Gray.
The rain has come, the next tiling
is grass.
L. Williams returned home
Sunday after spending a few days in
Martin county.
II. BOSS returned to Charles-
ton, S. C, last week after spending
several days here on business.
E. has been sick but ii.
much better.
James Robersonville.
was hero Saturday.
The 15- H. met here in their
GRIMESLAND PUBLIC SCHOOL
Closes With Splendid Concert.
The public school at
aught by Miss Ada Ward closed
Tuesday night a splendid
Ad Immense crowd was
present and every feature of the
was greatly
After all had been
sated in the beautifully decorated
nail, Fred one the pupils
a brief address of
come. Following this Mr. W. M.
Movie, one of the school committee
men, introduced Prof. W. H. Bags-
dale for half an hour.
As usual he gave his hearers much
to think about. He congratulated
the community upon large
enrollment of school
good work done, but impressed
fact to keep pace with the
educational movement and the
progress of the times in we
live, Grimesland must go forward
by erecting a large school
that will accommodate all the
children of the community
teachers increased pro-
Following the address the con-
cert was given by pupils with
this
Song, school.
Pa Begins to
Gibson.
Helen Boyd Elijah Proctor.
Heard Them
Maggie Moore.
Song, Miss Louise Ward.
Play, Godmother's Book
Characters
Dorothy, Mary Proctor.
Godmother, Dollie Hodges.
OVER THE STATE.
ITEMS.
happenings of Interest in North
Carolina.
Tuesday,
K. of Durham, came to
this place yesterday, stopping at
This morning
chambermaid going to lo-
room l mini him in
condition. In his room were found
a number of bottles Containing
poison. What he hi d taken could
he determined or has not been
at this time. who were
called stated, however, that it
impossible lot him to survive.
Charlotte, X. O., May
applicants to practice med-
this State who stood the
examination before State board
lat week, have failed, accord-
to announcement of the
chairman of the board today.
i- something of a calamity to
the but
the Slate it is believed, i
making efforts to
raise the
large increase in of
who have failed to pass.
Durham, N. C. May
of a attempt at suicide
been received here from the
northern part of the county, the
victim of her to end
life is Miss
daughter of Henry Franklin. The
attempt was made Saturday
and particulars could not be
learned, account of relatives
to secret the affair.
Miss who is about
Red Biding Hood, Blanch , home of he
tor.
Babes in the Woods, Henry
Ethel
Aladdin, Knott Proctor.
Jack the giant killer, Herman
Sawyer.
Boyd.
Bleeping Beauty, Susie Proctor.
Golden Hair, Emma Carson.
Tom Thumb, Ed
Recitation, Deacon's
hall on the 20th with quite a good Elijah Proctor.
attendance.
Mrs. Nancy Williamson, of Beth-
el, visited Mrs. Sallie Williams lure
last week.
We are very glad to note that
Mm. Nash Hardy is very
proved.
Daisy Parker
from where she has been
visiting friends for some time.
There was no service at Oak Grove
Sunday.
Hiss Rosa Skinner, one of
charming young ladies, is spending
a days this, old Pitt's garden
spot.
J, J. Jones and T. F. Nelson
went fishing last week in
creek. They muddied tho creek a
distance of miles, brought home
as many as two horses could pull, to
say nothing of the two or three wan-
on loads given away. They
muddy the next week from
Plymouth to Weldon.
We now have water w irks and
soon will have lights, of course
Louis Duncan.
a shot gun and to a tobacco
barn, some two hundred yards
from the house, and placing the
breech of gun against a rock
attempted to pull the bin
could not reach it. She then
a stick hailing
pushed trigger and the gun
fired, but the movement of
V. O. May
Mi. John Bell, foreman on the
railroad, for
Company, died suddenly
day night at We
his dear relatives here,
Mrs. L. K. Ricks, Miss Olive
and Miss Mary Belle
Ricks have gone an extended
vi-it to relatives and friends at
Ed wards.
P. P. Stallings, of Richmond,
was town Monday night.
T. B. of Belcross and
J. of Raleigh, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
W. M. Ward and Mr. Peck, of
Bern, visited our town Wed.
Mr. Brown, of wag in
town Tuesday,
Mrs. F. G. Whaley left Tuesday
morning for a two weeks visit to
Mrs H. Phillips, of Suffolk.
Mr of was
Wednesday.
Rev B. E. of Ayden,
tilled his appointment
Sunday and preached an
sermon.
Miss Lula Sexton, is out again
after a severe of measles.
Mr. Vance, of Georgia, was in
town this week.
P. H. Harrington and Robert
Minton Sunday Washing-
ton.
Freeman Georgetown,
S. C, arrived tonight will he
bee days.
Mrs. If. B. Philips made a short
visit last week
to her home in
Saturday, accompanied by H. P.
Philips.
Rev. of Wake
here Tuesday.
H. II. Stanley spent Monday in
Greenville
Willie Kicks, of Greenville, was
in Mm
Mis. O. O. Calhoun, who has
body saved life a- the loud we
Intended for her heart went I
From What we hear we are moonlight.
in nave some new neighbors
Broad street.
We will not take to tell
the drummers that visit om
I hey are like the------we
have with us
Monday morning
I and o'clock, a mob of two bun-
died masked men, at
assaulted the sheriff, battered
down jail door and
V. Johnson, a while jut
earned turnabout a mile Iron town
Hong, Hies Myrtie Proctor.
Pantomime, girls.
Man at the
Holt Faucette.
Cradle s Several girls.
Your Own
Class.
Recitation,
Lucy Anderson.
Recitation, shall I
Ed
Drill, Eighteen girls
Recitation, Several boys.
Mary Proctor.
Tableau, Girls.
Song,
boys.
Vocal and Instrumental music,
Misses Moore and Ward.
Just before the c inclusion of
program Miss Ward in a few winds
thanked the committee of
school for the manner bad
of its mark. Her breast
away, however, having
lung on side of
am no but I know a few
tilings. have seen nice Corn
rye of late. came in a jug,
though.
Charlotte, N. C. May
of the oldest in the
South, Porter, who
lives In Mecklenburg is
dead at the advanced age of one
hundred and ten years. She
a few years after the
lion war and has the distinction
of reached a more advance
age than person all
to f
d years old
and lynched him, after , . ,
tinny was riddled with bullets aid u
slashed
work, to all who
had helped her making the
closing a success, to
people to Superintendent
f their
Miss Ward ha- had a
school that tested hr efficiency
as a teacher. The enroll was
above CO, and the excellence of the
closing concert showed the
of the work she had done.
is town
and making- line ad ranee both ed-
and commercially.
BLACK JACK
Black Jack, N. C. May
Jas. II. who has been
attending Whitsett Institute,
home last week.
E. L. Clark went to Greenville
Wednesday.
Mis, Jennie Forbes, of Green
I ville, spent Friday here with Mrs.
G. S. Johnston.
A nice rain one more time.
Farmers to see such a nice
one. more like
a living.
Miss Bessie Adams spent
day in and with Miss
few-
Little Cole been very
for several days. We hope
she will soon improve.
G. H. Minion family have
back to his home in Bertie
alter a short residence in
N. C, May Be-
tween midnight and one o'clock
I'm e broke at the extensive brick
lino it of Mr. V. A.
I.
a 10-s of
Mis. Abram spent a
with her people.
Henry Mill to Greenville
Wednesday on business.
How Tillman Lost An Eye.
Although his worn old
enough to serve in the Confederate
army, was a
school hoy of fifteen when the great
struggle began. He knew that at
sixteen lie must join I lie Confederate
forces, his brothers wrote back
from the field entreating him to get
as much education possible,
cause war might last so long that
be would never again he able to
to school.
liven at night Tillman would con
studies, carry
pine I not into the
woods and lay down with big
books i. lie was a lank, tall
silent boy, dictatorial and brusque,
this place and but a natural student heat of
his sister, Miss Daisy, spent Bat- the pine torch bis left eye,
and Sunday House, I and a plunge in cold water brought
vis ting relatives and friends. on B destroyed it. It was
Mason and Oscar spent U,, following
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Noah Cox and her sister,
Miss Eva, were here a short while
yesterday.
Farmers are still selling out
tobaCCO, look out for crops.
this mishap that prevented the
youth from serving in arms against
tho for
June.
takes more than a
manner lo make up lack
business in religious work
Many men in;. -1
Ten . i tin
I just clip oil one tn
Pitt
Di. v I. Fleming, this
who has at Hamilton,
recently Mood the examination for
fore the state board of
passed with mark-
c .
is.


Title
Eastern reflector, 29 May 1906
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
May 29, 1906
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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