Eastern reflector, 3 July 1906


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





I I. fl
HANDY.
on Who
To Her Father's
Selma. night be-
and o'clock, at the
I dam of father in this place,
. re was B bold attempt of some
parson to enter the room
. Mist- Pearl Jones, but the attempt
w is foiled by the use of a revolver in
he tame hand that exactly
I weeks before so successfully
dispatched her would be assailant.
Miss Jones was relieved at the
telephone office about U o'clock,
home and bad eaten her
lunch and pone into the
sitting room, where e was talking
the rest of the family, when
dining re in door was heard to
Her who was in
room at time I into the
r saw n one
, , fastened and
; in the room. Pretty
n s me was beard walking
new.
N. C-, June
Frank James, of
was here Sunday.
W. J. Andrews returned to
Rocky Monday.
W. J. of Rocky
spent Friday Here.
Miss Mizell visited
Tarboro Saturday and Sunday.
Mis- Lucy Manning mid little
sister, Carrie, were here Friday.
Jim of Stokes and
sister, Miss lassie, pent
with Mrs. B. Mine- and
G. who his been
section m puce, b
moved r. Till where he
a like the one
be held hue He left
with lies v i-lies of all
We up t learn Mis
. in front f Mine I K K i quite sick.
in . room Had y from,
ii, it already retire, saw I His
f. r-i man ll e window of will remain a few days.
ugh the ace between Mr-. K. Nelson spent
I, , the shade and the hi d S with near
ll, n called , Beth
P however r. Miss J, k. limes spent a putt i.-l
there with In pis-1 week and
D J Editor and Owner.
Big Department Stores.
Tl
Hot Weather Merchandise
-1
, gone.
is. and hid
t from the railway
n went and woke Mr W
tie-1 d, a engineer,
v 1- a mi tin r . and the two
, pi mil in he yard in
but could find no one Mr
. Li in another one
Hit hand at tie
1.1 ; h be i
ha l-en sent to bis residence
see bin about something, and
d ; i . w which
con v. to tie plant
. I the at
e bad ; sew him.
. his residence, whew
be made n inure
I could
id g. Then hoping the
over he Allowed Mr
I retire and .
retired
lief ore had tie p
lilies Hearing noise
a man stumbling on the porch
front t f her room, through
lier wind w, hut unfortunately the
Culprit the ball entering
the around porch. He
heal I to jump from the porch
lit being dark
had trouble es-
without being seen. There
t; mi Oakley
church at Oak grove Sunday.
that refused 18.15
and are now taking
must have cash to let.
Two mad dog- killed in
meek, line fox
--1 i by S. and
Williams.
Conductor who
ms in wreck near i
in his train.
if
a caller in this city hist week.
Willis T. of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Whichard, died
o'clock afternoon at
their home of cholera
The was held this
noon the service being conducted
by Rev. J- 1-- Greenville.
The Pitt u branch of the
L. hold its mi e-
1.1 the court house in
ville, hi eleven h. m
. I h, All town-
ship s u I lie L. C. A.
In urged In send
Is abounding in plentiful beauty and cheapness here
The thin, fluffy, cool materials tor June Selling tire neatly for your inspection and in quantities to meet your de-
Glance the list below and then come let us you the goods, which must he seen to
he appreciated.
Colored Dress Goods
Department
Beautiful cool dainty lawns lit small
dots and figures, small and large floral
patterns and solid colors for to cent
per yard. Brown dress linens, percales,
figured madras and gingham.
White Goods Depart-
his tracks he left
son after which e meeting vi I lie open
to I he public, and all who tire
in the walk of the as-
invited to
d.
It- 1- Pres.
W, A. B. Bee.
III
A lady saw in n op
window ti that she
I ed went and the
j is the she
lid, of at fur com in your win
of the Confederacy are to
The Daughters of the.
inch French lawn yard
inch Persian lawn to yard
inch Persian lawn to yard
inch Handkerchief linen to yd
inch yard
inch Irish linen to yard
inch Union cotton, but
almost as pretty as all linen for more
money at yard.
Lovely swiss, the real imported
kind, in small neat designs from to
yard.
for shirt Waists
and dresses this seasons newest patterns
from to variety great
and patterns lovely.
Laces Embroideries
We are showing many pretty things
In this laces we have baby
Irish French, Germany,
Round thread Val in all
overs, bands and edges Batiste and Baby
Irish combined from the loveliest band of
trimmings of the season, we are showing
it in exquisite patterns, suitable for very
sheer materials as well as the heavier
kinds. Black baby Irish all overs and
bands to match.
Our Notion depart-
should interest you, as we are showing
many useful and desirable novelties.
Fans Yes we have all kinds and sizes
some so small and large
and breezy in paper, silk, and gauze.
The silk gauze fans, with real fine dainty
decorations and Ivory sticks are lovely
and as cheap as to
with cheaper sticks and cents.
Shopping bags in white kid, white canvas
and fancy leathers in black and colors from
cents to
Pretty white wash belts embroidered
and some with detached buckles in guilt
and pearl, the prices range from to .
Guilt belts, leather silk belts
all prices.
Ladles hosiery in black and white
gauze, some plain, some embroidered,
some lace boots, others lace all over, ad
sizes and prices.
Infants and hosiery in black
and white all sizes from to
Ladies and infants gauze
and long sleeves. .,.
Nazareth ant Daisy waists
and girls, cool comfortable, all sizes
each.
tops and cords and ruffles
stamped linens, embroidery
cottons. j-.
Ready made i
handsomely trimmed with
and lacs, some look like hand embroidery .
prices from to
THE EASTERN
Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. JULY 1906.
NO
Black
Plain S Fancy
Lawns
Batiste, French Silk Per-
lawn, Mercerized madras
other pretty wears
; .
i .,,.
and J- of the United
arc In a at I lie
and de drew forth the
fir coat i I displayed its to
dazzle lady. She look out her
check tell you what I'll
sh- . I. you
check f and
I i j h here lo seethe
for coat Don't tell
it it i hundred and twenty
dollars. him it ten hundred
dollars I maybe he will buy it
rue- Col furrier Lowed and
smiled. Hi had seen this of
. time
wish you i and the la-
depart Her husband she with our ea-
in a mood unusually tractable teemed contemporary, the Mon
roe Enquirer, that there
arc still a few men who won't
pay for a newspaper, there are
by no moans as many of this
sort as there used to l; and
they an- becoming scarcer every
. in Even now are so
her that the name of such a
tut fellow on a sub-
a at
Jamestown Exposition.
ways and means
from the Virginia division at
meeting in
a plan For I be raising of
funds, and suggested that
of tho I i In
the country make a
lion
to have cards admission
which will entitle them to all the
of building. AI
the close of the exposition it is
proposed t i sol the
proceeds to go the general
treasury of I i.
THE CORSET DEPARTMENT to meet your wants in
X J. X X Corsets in good makes and desirable It
G. Corsets Invisible Lacing Corsets in and Batiste for slender, stout, and Medium figures
at each, Good Girdles, all sizes, for and each.
Our stock of House-
keeping Linens
Should meet your approval. All kinds of
Towels, Bath rags, table Damask. Nap-
kins and Doilies. A good assortment at
right prices.
Perfumery.
it.
I I
win
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Powders, Tooth Brush
es, Nail brushes, Hair brushes, and combs
Talcum Powders, per box, others at
-i
had i K at a
that morning. Be
therefore, to go and look at
That evening Ms wife
i with unusual care She
T i-i moat beautiful She
I ugh fur coat were the
i i when In t home.
Von i
wen,
had it
to my mother. it
iv
J Hi bus moved bin
here from lie
the tailoring I
book. A name like
that on a nice, clean list of paid
up subscriptions looks like a lone
black sheep among a large flock
white ones. The great ma-
he- of readers of
, today nay their papers in ad-
and in doing so have
learned how to make the pub-
fed En-
The Shoe Department
Is ready to serve you with the best makes and styles at prices. You should see our splendid show
of Oxfords, Court Ties, Pumps and Sandals for Ladies and white Canvas Oxfords and pumps
in Ladies
The Lace Curtains, Window Shades. Rugs and Art squares are showing would
much to the comfort appearance of your heme.
Don't fail to g this store a chance to show you of the many pretty and useful things we have
Nearly every boat and train brings us something new and desirable, we always have for you
J. R. J. G.
GREENVILLE N. C.
. g-
iv -world
Do
i.
th hr
Unit, who
mo
COTTON AS-
The county branch of the
L will regular m.
urn house is Green-
ville, at eleven a. m.
All
of the L. C. A.
the county are urged to send
The meeting will be
to the public, all who are
the work of the as-
cordially invited
attend.
K- B- Cotton,
W. A. B. Hearne, Sec.
Marriage Near Grimesland.
At historic old Trinity church to
day Mrs. Mary Smith was
married to Mr. James Gordon Beck-
the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. N. Coll in Hughes.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Col. J. and
the groom's best man was tho Hon-
h. N. Hackett, Democratic nominee
for Congress in the
District. The maid of honor
was little Miss Helen Kline
daughter of Col. J. Bryan Grimes.
The ushers were; Messrs- Win.
Grimes and II.
Grimes, of Washington. N. C
This a marriage of unusual in-
to all our people. Mrs. Hack-
is the daughter of the Gen-
Grimes, and her family
for many generations been
closely with section.
Mr. Hackett is a successful out-
man of
of State Board,
bis have
in Western Carolina
settlement.
The as presided over by
Carrie Hughes, of Cl
The was tastefully deco-
rated with evergreens flowers.
After the wedding a
was served to the bridal party at
the borne of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Bryan Grimes, At
Washington
YES. WE'D IT.
When a man speaks about go-
back to things as they were
in the long ago, be is sometimes
regarded as old fogy, out of date
of fellow; but we are among
those w ho think that some things
of long would be an improve-
on things at the present.
We have recently heard some
good citizens say that in matters
political they like to see
primaries and county
done away with and just
have one day of excitement for
Have no primary or
nominating convention, but let
election day be appointed and let
every be informed of it.
and then let the voters go to the
ballot box and vote for whom
they please If this were the
tom and it were a misdemeanor
to electioneer or spend money
on elections, would
less excitement and
less hard feelings as a result of
political A township
primary now can stir up more
than a
election in the long ago. If
the people are
to anything it la In political
contest-. Neck
July Sale.
C. L. W Co. will have
A great Joly alt, a
pa; in this pa per
i- ii Ali Minim- r good
v i i ii in tut aid
in- out -1, n i-
price. Tb- sale
ii , tie the quick saves
nil
thousand editors,
if
were poisoned by et-
meats at
a few days Some of
them were made critically ill. Still
there is a that mot of
them were unused to eating meat
and it naturally made sick.
dieters be ran
away
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
Aldermen End Fiscal Year and
the New Board Installed.
adjournment
Thursday night board
aldermen met at o'clock
morning to receive report of
tax collector And
over the affairs to
report of the shows
balance
graded school
GOOD ROADS.
on school
Ward.
In the handsome nine
dollar now in process of
erection at Wake Purest -College
one ward be called Moth-
Ward. In it will be a
metallic tablet bearing the
names of one hundred mothers,
each name representing a ten dollar
gift from husband, son or brother.
The prompting these
hundred generous givers strikes us
eminently beautiful for in no
other channel does the mother
heart find more fitting
than in the tender ministry be
sick Neva and
Observer.
Day Current Soon.
fans would be a great
comfort in this torrid
They can be bail as soon as
day current is provided, which
is expected before much longer. In
the meantime those who want fans
or motors might go ahead and
procure the day current
is a certainly and will be ready as
soon as new dynamo
rive be installed at the plant.
insolvent tax list no-
collector to
out was to n. urn
effort to collect as
as possible.
A Id en Hooker,
lie a commit
for publishing the
statement of the town
past fiscal year.
The old boa. d then adjourned.
MEW HOARD.
The new aldermen elect were
sworn in by Superior Court Clerk,
D. C. Moore, as
Is. ward, E. M.
2nd WAld, D. S. Spain And B. W.
Moseley.
3rd ward. A. H. Taft and W.
A. Bo wen.
ward, C. S. And T. E.
Hooker.
5th ward, G. J.
C. S. was elected
and the to
make the following elections , by
Clerk, J. C. Tyson.
Mayor, F. M. Wooten.
Tax Collector, j. C. Tyson.
Treasurer, H. L. Carr.
Chief Police, J. T. Smith.
Assistant Police, G.
Night Police, W. H.
Commissioner, L.
H. Pender, B. J. Pulley J.
Congleton.
The lime of J. L. Little F.
Harding as of the
graded having expired they
-hi re-elected.
B. Hyman wan chief of
lite department and building
The then adjourned.
Many persons think that cotton is
the main crop of the United States,
but in this they are mistaken. The
value of the cotton crop last year was
while the value of the
hay crop was and tin-
value of the corn crop was twice tint
sum. The value of the
was 1885,000,0001 nearly as milch
as the value of our cotton crop
These figures may surprise many
our readers. Record
We have residing a
young mm, who if l are true,
is wonderfully fearfully made.
His doctor said he had iron con-
bis said he bad
of steel; the girls said be
bad a heart of stone; his
declared that there was more brass
to him than anything his
said be had a wooden heed;
others declared he had lots of
sand, while bis admirers declared
h e all and a yard wide.
START THE DAY CURRENT.
Educate the People to its
As town expects to be pro-
day electric current in a
snort while, it would not lie a bad
idea for the Water and Light Com-
have the day current
tinted the equipment
hi e i the new
In arrive slid b
l n for
. hi. might Incurs little
expense for a few days,
we believe this would lie more
offset in quickly educating
, to current.
. ii a-line
be past i tints lo
com foil to
derived from fans, audit will
lie easier Inns secure
customers on hot The soon-
people can la induced to use
the current the more profit the
plant will derive from it. A few
fans were placed around for trial
Saturday night, and where one is
tried it is apt to make a customer.
HALF NOT BEEN TOLD.
Splendid Driveway Will Be Built
to Jamestown Exposition
Grounds From Norfolk. Va.
Va., June One of
features of
exposition will be beyond its gales.
entire is taking more
interest every
of roads,
stretch from exposition
to of will
-in lesson improved road
by the will
travel between en
every nay flow
until More
than hundred no
will over this
will tie to all
it it .
the wear which it mu-t
endure, solving of in weighty problem best road lot
general purposes will be well
to its duality. all the
were rubber-tired a inn
road would
but steel tires, entirely
to pleasure carnages, but
attached to the heavier
Vehicles for merchandise
wear the ordinary road
Experts from the good roads
division of of
Agriculture will probably super-
vise the construction of this
which will be built by Nor-
folk county. From the city
to the of Norfolk the
will be asphalted, and
length will be less than
one hundred twenty five feet
wide at any
It is, anticipated that this expo-
boulevard will give a great
momentum to the good
in South.
initial cost of a road is
greater than that of an
roadway, bot the costs of main-
is fat lees and repairs are
much more infrequent. The South
has paid as much attention to
avenues of communication between
country settlements villages
as have other sections of the
good roads
figure that millions have been lost
by this neglect o; opportunities.
Every element which enters in-
to the cost of the exposition
will be recorded, and visit-
ors to the who will
use this highway from Norfolk to
the exp 1907 can learn
at any time exactly what the road
cost to build and what is
spent its
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN BILL
Newspapers Accused of Amendments Made in Committee
Hail a An to Omnibus Public Building
Hail Storm a Week Ago.
Time was newspapers
first accounts of any dip
Measure.
Washington.
aster bad to afterwards aw in changes senate committee
their horns and comedown a few building and grounds
pee-, but within the few years convening todAy. made public
It has b-en other way. the made during it
first are hardly ever as night's in the
had as the facts afterwards dig- building bill. Among
new items included are the follow
THE PROPER MAN
Two persons were jived by
letter Into membership of
Baptist church
Governor Glenn has inaugurated
the best plan of securing
. ants for North Carolina.
He is going to go throughout New
England and perhaps the north-
west and tell people about North
Carolina, and in
Ins own eloquent way. Thus lie
bus ea-t his line those people
w no are likely to make best of
all and he meet,
them face to looks them in
eve and grasp band he
ll HI OHO
menus Coll ill in-
In-o
i in- governor ion is well
ed for this mission, lie studied
the State, knows conditions
that throughout. private
conversation as well public
appearance nothing seems to plea-e
him better than to tell his friends
of the and possibilities of
of North
He is the man to
the of
ton
Happenings of Interest in North
Carolina.
Early this morning at her
in this city, Mrs. Lucy Con-
who was affectionately
known all over the state a-
and the widow the Kev.
Dr, J. A.
an extending back to May
It is seldom that a man attains money out of it.
closed.
Some of the papers away from
have been making all
of fun of the stories of that Fla.,
hail storm a week they C-i Clifton Forge, Va.
were over- Dalton, Ga.,
they just say we are all
brothers, the
half was told; it worse than
depleted. Dr. Battle
that the killed a big
fat for knocked
her head off. is unnecessary
to that the Dr. Battle in
is not minister; a preacher
never allow a turkey to live
long enough to be killed by it
it were fa and for
A st conies from an es-
Christian woman; she said
he was ashamed to tell for some
time, but after bearing
she lets it out. She says her
children are very f of croquet
and play every day In the large
yard at borne. She teaches them
method in everything and has
learned them to always place the
balls on a long shelf beside An out-
house so that they will be bandy
when next WAnted. While the
storm was at its height one of
little tots ran to her mother and
balls Are All child
took the hailstones to be
balls.
One of the operators in
this office has a fine cow; she was
in mu open lot the bail simply
cut buck to pieces. That night
he says the milk taken from her
was as cold as ice. After
was over a twelve
by eighteen inches was found In
the middle of South Elm street,
mt far from the The
horse to ice wagon ran away
and this chunk fell
Record. .
Reductions in appropriations
made by the are as fol-
Greenville, S. C, to
Florence, Ala.,
Ala., 150.000
to ,
to Portsmouth, Va., 081--
to Ala.
to Albany, Ga., M.
to
The senate committee made in-
creases in the house appropriations
as following
Marietta, Ga., to 50.000;
Fayetteville, N. O.,
Paris, Tenn , to
to Ga,
to Salisbury,
C, to
N. O., to
Fredericksburg, Va., to
Ga., lb
to
To general legislation of the
is added a for
tearing down and re-building
public building at Richmond, Va.,
and contracts are authorized not to
exceed with a limit of
cost for building when com
plated
THE CHANCE.
Build a and Bath
Houses.
The success cf the party down
the last Friday night and-the
use of the gasoline launches in
envying people to and from the
place, gives emphasis to the
R- Hector has made several
times recently that a pavilion and
bath houses on the water front
would be a enterprise,
and much pleasure
comfort to the people during the
These hot days op-
make people eager
to get out to some spot that is cool
and The river affords
ample opportunity such
recreation and comfort, and those
such an enterprise will
meet with good patronage. Boat
bathing and could
all be provided in such an en-
and the investors could
the unique distinction of holding
the exalted position of grand
master of the Masons lieu
tenant governor of
Judge Winston, who honored
his presence
at inf son of Mr J. C.
is now died I o'clock Saturday
took
cemetery Run-
Bay morning, funeral service being
J F.
re s IT. W
. 17-1
case in Carolina and j The
rte two offices are now hold by I fa Cherry Hill
The grand master's An r- were s n.
was a abort one, but a. . Wood-
that it was with ward and s
and a credit to Hie speak
and the great order has
elevated him to its leadership.
Hotter Masons and better
lens are born of such efforts as
the grand master mad for us
Wednesday. Our
predated his visit and demon-
the fact by tho hearty
reception tendered him Kins-
ton . re
There was a content before the
board of to-
over the of retail
liquor license at, and
both of
those towns against license were
tiled. The matter had not
disposed of when The
to p is. ,





n i P ii i i urn n. i, in mi
I I
1-1-
WATCH THIS
-SPACE------
For Special Reductions on
t. g
ON JULY 1st
begin our Usual Reduction
i-1
We never carry
season to season.
Wait, Watch and Investigate
You will find a great saving in heat of the Season.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST COMPANY,
GREENVILLE, N.
At close of June 18th,
Loans and dis 1161,457.85
sud
unsecured 2,919.91
Bonds, 1.000.
Furniture- and fixtures 2.445.34
Due from Banks
Cash items 017.41
Coin
River Coin 487.02
V U S notes
Total 1196,142.79
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus
profits,
bills payable
Deposits
el t,
Due to 2,481.19
Cashiers ck 280.08
Total,
me
State of North Carolina, County Pitt,
I, C. S. Carr, Cashier of the above named bank, do
swear that the above mat is true to the best of my e
and belief. S. CARR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
e, this 18th day of June, 1900. J. L.
J. MOORE, H A. WHITE
Notary Public. A. M. MOSELEY
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE,
At the Close of Business, June 18th 1906.
Discount 1160,484.90
secure
and unsecured 1,610
Stocks, securities, etc.
Furniture Fixture 3,647.32
Banking House 4,100.00
Due from Banks 20,724.71
Cash item. 8,261.64
Gold Coin 3,019.50
Silver Coin 7,050.68
8,938.00
8218,235.28
Liabilities-
Capital Stock paid in 925,000.00
Surplus, 25,000.00
Undivided Profits less Ex-
and Paul
Bili payable
Time certificate of deposit
Deposit subject to check 139,995.05
Cashier's checks out-
North Carolina,
County of Pitt.
I, James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do
that the statement above is true to best knowledge
toil belief
Subscribed and sworn to before
toe, this day of June, 1906.
WALTER G. WARD,
Notary Public.
JAMES L. LITTLE. Cashier.
Con
J. A. ANDREWS.
R. W. KING,
O.
You Pay For it
n higher prices when you buy Goods on Credit, as the
Credit merchant must make up his losses out of some-
body
I SELL FOP CASH,
Therefore have no looses to make up and put the price
figure. Pay cash and avoid the charging ac-
counts or getting somebody charged to you. I sell any
you want in th way of
SEED. MEAL AND HULLS
Hay, Corn. Oats Bran. Ship Stuff, Lime and Groceries.
F- V- JOHNSTON.
ABUSE OF THE STOMACH.
of and Way
to Avoid it.
The practice of consuming more
than i required tor the
of the body is ii very old one.
In to correct it
year before Christ, ad-
the omission of
a custom that hat recently
popular in many place.-.
The of overeating is
not so much in the increased burden
thrown upon the digestive organs as
in the production of an
amount of poisonous matter which
may become dangerous to life if re-
in the system. The poisons
are produced by
of the undigested food or
through defective transformation
within the organs and tissues.
Most injurious the products
f decomposing animal
eggs and since the
kidney are engaged more than
organs in the removal of this
class of poison, the first indications
of serious injury often found in
then.
Before permanent organic disease
been produced, however, there
re generally repeated evidence of
poisoning of the in the font,
of indigestion, headache, vertigo,
neuralgic pains, rheumatism, gout
or an indefinite sense of illness.
Then the appetite fails, the
the amount of food ob-
relief. There may be, how-
ever, n attack re-
apoplexy and even more
fatal in its
When an improvement of the
health is recognizable after an
or experimental restriction
of the diet it should be taken as an
indication that the mode of living
has not been altogether correct. But
it always easy matter to de
upon the best means of correct-
the error. A change of diet may
fail of the desired effect if it be too
abrupt or too radical, and privation
is not advisable in cases. A
of the food is
both to comfort and to good
digestion, and in many cases an ex-
is only a relative one. The
abandonment of certain article Of
food, with more complete
of others, is often better than a
decrease of the quantity con-
Sometimes indeed the
can be overcome by the
of laxatives, increased con-
of aster and more
exercise. These things enable the
system to utilize more fully the food
that ii eaten.
To determine intelligently
of treatment in most cacti
an investigation of the
capability of the stomach
an examination of the function
integrity of other organs. It it
generally more expedient therefore
to submit the case to the physician
to be governed by abstract
rules or the experiences of
Companion.
Hit Milk Diet.
One day while at the house
a friend the II.
famous English preacher, was
heard to say that he lived for
three months on nothing but milk
This gave rise among the company
to several questions ii to what
vented him from eating solid food,
from what complaint he was suffer-
how his strength was maintain-
ed, what sort of milk was it and in
what quantity did he take it. After
every one's curiosity was
aroused Mr. with a twin-
of fun in his dark eyes, said,
my which reply was
followed by roars of laughter, every
one feeling he had been taken
the time In the first three months
of his life.
Lord Gallantry.
Tie win-. Lord
describing to Queen Victoria the ex
feat a man who. K
said, had la-ed twenty-one feet
be. . I the
my
have n
is n- far n the end of th-
table is from observe
the prince contort, referring to
attractive young on
rear
were the other I
lean a
How Ha Won Him.
-aid Mrs. ti
her hopeful, the Rev.
Mr. ledgers a
Ton seized the potato between
a thumb and linger, before
mother utter a horrified re
monstrance be had tossed it
the table and squarely into the
man's lap.
cried Tommy.
the good man
leave the shriek-
ed mot In r.
said the pastor,
not judge him harshly. See bun
beautifully he put the sphere,
the plate.
And now there isn't a ear
Best in all the big
. iii that came
ALL THE HOUSE.
Th.
if best way to If i the common
. mi . i.
i- to have t, IV
where it grows. . says a
horticulturist the
room or a little the soil com-
post where it smell at the
root, or what you would call the
root The line, white, threadlike
adhering t. lower end
f the mushroom are the fungus
proper, and they emit a very
odor, rather pleasant that is
an unfailing sign of the true mush-
room. When one has noted it once
it will never be forgotten. The la-
on the lower side of the um-
should violet pink, but if
the mushroom is past its prime they
will be brown or almost black, when
it is only lit for gravies. The size,
color and shape all according
to the locality whore As
they arc often gathered before they
are open, one cannot see the violet
pink but the odor is the
same, always there; is, in short,
the infallible test.
Old
To make the old time beverage
mead proceed Us To
every gallon of water put five
pounds of strained honey water
lie hot when you add the
boil it three-quarters of
an hour, skimming it well. Then
put in ho tied in a thin bag
ounce or u to each
let it boil half an hour
longer. Strain it into a tub and let
it stand four days, hen pour it into
a cask into a demijohn if the
quantity is adding for each
gallon of mead a gill of brandy
a sliced lemon. If a large cask, do
not bottle it till it has stood a year.
Out Ann and
To keep ants of closets and
the drawers, draw a line with n
brush dipped in the following
round the shelf to be protected.
No w ill cross Corrosive sub-
one ounce; of am-
two ounces; water, one pint.
This solution will also destroy lied
bugs if applied with a brush or a
feather to the racks in the bed.
The mixture is a deadly poison,
mast be Libeled a.- such and kept
out of the ch reach.
To Lace.
The following is n good hint for
tying shoe laces so that they shall
not come Proceed exactly
in the same way as if you were tying
an ordinary how, but puss the right-
land loop through the knot before
drawing it up. and give a steady
pull both loops. It should lie
however, when
that string must
be pulled, for if the other U polled
it will only tighten the knot.
Handkerchief will look better
iron better if a little borax is
added to the last rinsing water.
A piece of camphor put into the
water will keep fresh for a
long time, so it is said.
Mud spots on silk can generally
lie removed by rubbing with a piece
of linen dipped in benzine or
Painted
When cleaning paint use warm
water and a little ammonia. Take a
clean, soft flannel and wet as much
as the arm can reach. Wash and
wring the flannel and rub the paint
until quite clean. Dry the surface
thoroughly and polish with a
cloth.
Cleaning Copper Kettles.
Take a handful of common salt,
enough vinegar Hour to a
paste and mix together i
There is nothing for cleaning
After Using the paste wash
thoroughly with hot water, rinse in
cold water and wipe
-l
Don't expose the pillows to
a.- it draws the out of
feathers. The lied bed
he a sun bath,
but the pillows should i placed i
of i in n direct cur-
rent of air,
the
the
Mildewed
To take
linen nil
the spots with . scrape chalk
over them, rub them cell, lay the
linen on grass In the sun and
a- it fines wet it a little. Tile
should come out in two applications.
I.,.,
Plants.
Equal parts of mil and
warm water applied gently with a
-e should be used to clean the
house plants. This should
In- lest once a week to p
plants in g in.
Spots on Whit-
To stains from white sill;
wet with water or with
hold ; t
for three i
OF THE CONDITION
BANK OF FARMVILLE. FARMVILLE. N. C.
AT Mb CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 1906
Capital stuck pd in
Undivided
sub to check
m.
Fix 18311.60
ash
cum
Nat, h
Star of North ,
of Put.
I, J. R. the above-named bank, do solemn-
statement is true to of
L . I . , . J . . . n am J 1.1, T T . I . t
and
d to be-
me, day of June
I.
Notary Public.
J. R. DAVIS,
W J.
T. L. TURNAGE,
R. L. DAVIS.
Directors
REPORT CF CONDITION OF
BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO.
AT BETHEL, N. C.
I At the close of business June 1906.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts 631.1
Furniture Fixtures
Due from
items IN
coin. 685.00
i National bank
and other U. notes
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Time certificates of
deposit 2.300,50
Deposits to check
checks out-
standing
Certified Checks
Total
818,883.78
North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I. H. H. Tax Cashier of the above named solemnly
that statement is true to the best of my
edge and belief. H. H. Casher
Subscribed and sworn to be-
ore me, this 22nd day of April
Sam. A. Gardner
Votary
ROBT. STATON,
J. K. BUNTING,
M. O.
We beg; leave to announce that we are
Wholesale and Retail
for --n
White Lead, Paints,
Colors, and and
Ready Paints.
There is no line In the world better than
the Harrison line. It hi 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.
Baker Hart
N. f.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent-
a . C.
As authorized agent for Daily
and we take
that In receiving
and writing receipts for
those We have a
of all who receive their mail at
We also take orders
for
There were a few from
here u attend the judicial
and Masonic celebration at
Ki net on this
. E. Hail Co. will do all the
possible to please you with
their new line of heavy and fancy
groceries.
Cult n Johnson came home from
where he has a
new
Go to K. Go's
market for beef, meats,
sage, and fresh fish.
Rev. B. B. John, of Wilmington,
has been here during the week.
A beautiful line of crockery, glass
ware, fancy lamps, and tinware
at J B Smith Bro
Mrs. Oscar Moore is sick
with fever at her home near
church.
A supply of Trunks.
Telescopes, Gripe, Satchels and
Suit Cases, at J. R. Smith Bro.
Mrs. W. F. Hart and little Frank
went to Kinston Tuesday a
visit to relatives.
see his parents.
For can peaches, apples, corn I Oar load V. Crimped roofing in
c, apply to E. E. suitable lengths to cover residences
I churches, school
Mrs. J. D. Weeks, of Scotland shelters, stables much cheaper than
Neck, came Wednesday and went shingles and very little labor, at J.
in the section to K. Smith Bro.
in the
sometime with relatives.
Rev. J. B. Jones and wife, of
Wilson, visiting
in Ayden.
F. O. Co. have
moved stock of goods from
to a short
distance from here.
Mrs. J. S. Hines and little
grandchild Monday for a
op the road.
Bed Steads, Suits, Dresser
Center Tables, Chairs Cradles,
t Bed Springs, Mattresses
T Lounges. Cook Stoves and a
great many other things are
I kept up stairs. Cannon Tyson.
something might be acne
with halt, the and the
, lane that now tramping tat
The thing is not only
but has become a
The sign of the drainage la
Win n your need
Taylor, optician,
N. C. i the man to do
your work if yon to be
pleased.
Leslie Ormond, of
Wednesday and Thursday
here a ah his brother, J. R.
carry
a tall line of meat, lard and can
good. Don't buy before
me a trial. Frank Lilly Co
Mrs. Bettie Boyd, of Grimesland,
Mr-. Ollie Cox.
A lull trunks, valises, tel-
bag,
suits cares at J R Smith Bro
late Ayden
Com any will begin business
July This company
with capital
and will begin with
pant It will do a life
settle up
loan money, etc.
I always on hand a
line at lowest cash
prices no hay, oats, corn,
cotton seed meal and brand
ship stuff. Frank Lilly Co.
commenced on the
new Will church
II e work is the
Baud . I T Dart George
Case, who SIS
and will a ed-
win an
Prices way way down H.
ft to Early Hotel.
months old more
it charter
its of good
have knifed our
m T of
values on the table which must go
per A
For carpenters tools, grind stones
t hemp rope and pulleys, at J. E.
h Bro.
Seed nuts at J. K- Smith
The new stores are just splendid
and especially the large double
of J. B. Smith which
will compare favorably with any
Eastern Carolina.
Mr. of Kinston, has
finished the brick work on J. B.
Smith store and gone
Mr. is a clever
and made many friends
bis short stay
For a nice present buy a novel-
clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is
for any occasion.
Mrs. W. A. Miss
Lela Forrest, of Greene county,
here shopping yesterday.
Corn, Hay a Lime always
at J. R. Smith Bro.
Ed Hooks is Fremont to write
a big policy. Will Boyd in
selling goods. These boys
are hustlers and they say
do pay. Nearly every day
they have calls over the phone
from various sections, besides they
do a big right here at
home. These are the kind that
make a town.
In order to reduce our large
stock preparatory, to we
will make prospective buyers ex-
low prices. J. R. Smith
Bro.
Nice new repacked North Car-
Cut Herring- at J. B. Smith
Bro.
for large nice new
single story brick stores located on
East Avenue Town of
den can give tenant possession
August 15th.
. J. R. Smith it Bro.
It is to the eye
as Well as to soul to
the decided and rapid
being made on
streets. The old Van Wink-
has awoke and John
with bis force of hands has con-
him Ayden is a new town,
a progressive town,
and life here means a hustle a
We are strictly up-ti-
dale and still a dating.
V. Crimps and
Pump- with long or short joints
and pipe at J. R. Smith
Your Eye.
If yon are troubled with your
or nave a difficulty obtain-
suitable glasses, it mil
now difficult your case, call J.
an expert
Ayden, who has five years
experience with some of the moot
c-c-. lie never tails b
give or
Over
Greene and
nest people
ability Give him your eye
if you want
IT
Lave taken up one black bar
shoat. weight about pounds,
no ear marks. Owner can get same
by paying charges.
Mali lone Tucker.
R. V. No- Greenville.
d aw ti.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
. Hi
K.
l Male C
l lo all
tat f Jo
lo on or
or
bar of All
to are
I tie lo UM
. I K
tin day of JunoT.
of B. i
, K
GREENVILLE GROWING
BET-
The Dispensary a Factor in De-
creasing Drunkenness.
Those who were present at
meeting of board of aldermen,
Thursday night, were impressed
with the light reports made by the
police rs the past month.
Chief Police J. T. Smith lays
this month, June, has been
quieten police circles and in
the may coin I of any month in
twenty years, has on.
the force that long, therefore is
qualified to speak with
on the subject Mayor Wooten
says this has the quietest
month his administration, only
four of court being held
during month.
These facts noting,
and citizens feel a pride
that the has made such
along this line. In
fact any cue who goes
on I he streets but note the
wonderful change the
And there i- no person with
prejudiced mind but who
the dispensary has a
great factor in ibis
improved condition
of the town. Every year since
saloons were closed this condition
has grown better, though
most of the time a y was
operation and its in-
present. Now
been
of the law, and is likely
closed, the improved col-
and morality
will be even marked.
Of course a dispensary is the
of the temperance advocate
but it is .-;. an step and
so great over th;
open saloons that it benefits a com-
lo drive the saloons
with a Whiskey
be stopped all
once where men are addicted to
us., but the so lessens
it removes such
the generation that
progress of education the
evil is advanced and the
time hastened when at solute pro-
will be possible.
CONGRESSIONAL
VERY UNBECOMING.
BOARD OF
Small Nominated by Acclamation
Elizabeth City, S. C, June
The convention of the First Con-
district was called to or-
in the court house here at tour
o'clock this afternoon by Dr. A. L.
Pendleton, chairman of
committee. Dr.
made a short speech and then
named Hon. B. B. of
Hertford, as temporary chairman.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported all in order.
The Committee on Permanent Or-
named Hon. James
Fleming, Pitt, as permanent
chairman.
The roll of counties was called
for nominations. Beaufort first on
the list, yielded to Perquimans
and T. in a strong
Speech placed in nomination
John H. Small, in-
He paid a
to Congressman. Hon.
H. Ward, solicitor for this dis
who said that be had waited
.-even years for the opportunity,
the On mo-
if Dr. A. L- Pendleton
nomination was made by
there being no other nominee
and absolutely no opposition.
Dr. A. L. Pendleton was re-
elected as chairman of the
committee. The convention
invited to Greenville for the
next session, but the matter was
tabled.
Mr. Small was escorted into the
convention and spoke for several
Be expressed his
for honor which ban
conferred upon him tor the
fifth time, promised to ex-
his gratitude by renewed
and stronger efforts to discharge
his responsible duties.
Mr. Small was tendered an ova-
lion which manifested bis large
popularity and con-
in which bis people bold
him.
We heard one of men of
making sport of religion in front
of our office the other day. His
bad just begun to sprout
and judging from his talk his men-
were not as well de-
hi mustache. During
our brief stay upon earth we have
seen many just young men,
cold in death- We have seen the
atheist at rest in his casket, but
before being consigned to their last
resting place they have all been
carried through the door of a
church and bad prayers said over
them. This young man could scoff
at religion In bis strength and
beauty of health, but if the dark
angel should get him be
would instinctively regret what he
said and look into the future with
fear and trembling. When one
stands before the open door of
eternity his desire scoff at re
vanishes. We admit there
are bad men in church, but
these black sheep in the
might be blacker if they out-
side. No young man, or old one
either, the noble
efforts of army of
men and women who are making
toward bettering condition of
things, and whether we attend
church or not but few of us would
desire to live a community
where there was Young
man, in future, if you must
scoff at religion, please get a little
tin from our office if yon do
not to see your name in print.
Louisburg Times.
An Unusual Gate
The n
of has adopted
resolution to discontinue program
and other kinds of
and to use only col-
of the local newspaper. Those
merchants realizing pays
best.
Wat
For Spring Housecleaning
lime try Liquid
Veneer. It makes everything
look new. There will be no
oh, looking furniture or
woodwork in homes where this won-
i No
or necessary.
Veneer is not varnish, hut a surface
food and cleaner that builds up the
original finish and makes it brighter
than ever.
It Instantly restores the brilliant
newness finish of Pianos, Furniture,
Picture Flames, Interior Woodwork,
Hardwood Floors and all polished,
varnished or enameled surfaces. Re-
move scratches, dirt and
dullness.
A child can apply it. Nothing
bin a piece of cheese cloth is needed
and there is no drying to wait
PRICES
Trial eta.
Regular eta.
SOLD BY
M. M. SAl I-.,
Charlotte, N. C, June
unusual case was decided the
court today to the effect
the purchasing of whiskey
town i the state by two
parties and division of the
liquor upon arrival here is a sale
of same, this being in sub-
was an absolute stance the interpretation of the law
friction of in col- as applied to orders from one town
C. C. Moore has resigned as pres-
of the North Carolina branch
of the Southern Cotton Association
reason for this is his host
of friends in Mecklenburg county
to nominate him for clerk of
Superior Court. His place as pres
of the S. A. will be hard to
fill.
to another within the State, the
purchaser in a prohibition
colored, order-
ed four worth or liquor
from Atlanta, half the sum being
contributed by Arthur Alexander
Upon Givens turned over
to Alexander half the liquor. The
court Givens was guilty
of selling, and bis bond was placed
at two hundred dollars, which he
was unable to News
Observer.
Fiscal Year.
The board of held its
final monthly meeting Thursday
night to close up business of
the year and be ready to turn over
the affairs of the town to the in
coming board on July 1st. All
but two of the members were
The finance committee
mended the of an
to verify the accounts of
the tax collector treasurer.
The matter was left with the com
with power to act.
The water and light
was instructed to have
current on for lights by o'clock
p. m.
The market committee was in-
have the market
washed out each day.
The white cemetery committee
reported six lots sold past
month.
The treasurer was authorized
temporarily to the
cemetery fund from the general
fund to balance amount over-
drawn by the cemetery fund.
The several officers mode their
reports for the past mouth.
Accounts were allowed and or-
paid to
of which was semi
annual interest on Improvement
bonds.
The sum of was
to be set aside out of the general
fund for a fund for constructing
sewerage.
The board adjourned to
o'clock Monday morning. 2nd
when it will surrender to the in-
coming board.
W. E. HOOKS. W. J. BOYD.
HOOKS BOYD.
General Insurance
AYDEN,
We wish to that we have associated our-
selves together for the purpose of conducting
and Merchandise Brokerage
in Town of Ayden and Vicinity. We will
represent none but the most reputable concerns,
and arty part of business you may see fit to
favor us with we will thank you for and feel very
grateful.
MEAT
Phone CARRIED IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES.
OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
MISS SUE CORBETT ENTERTAIN. ,
On evening Mis o-
belt delightfully entertained a bust t
friends in honor of Misses
Carr and Ethel Skinner. At S
the invited guests assembled in
parlor to greet the hostess her
guests of honor. The house
beautifully decorated in pink and
green.
In the hall was served in
a most charming manner by Mis; ,
Blair and Henry
Woodard. Beautiful music was
rendered during the evening and
was enjoyed by every one
The evening passed quickly away
and at the guests were sum-
into the dinning
room delightful
were served, On leaving the room
each one drew a fortune from a magic
hoop suspended above the table.
At o'clock the guests depart-
ed declaring they had spent a
most enjoyable
Mews and Observer.
N.
At the of June 18th,
Human blood
A talc of horror was by murks of
In borne i . II
llama, a well Hue,
Ky. lie year I ago I
severe
and was when i I
Dr. King's n com-
cured me I u
well ever s.
Hum
and lithe only known for
weak Lungs,
j. i. Druggist,
free.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts,
Overdrafts Secured
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks,
Cash 11-18
Cold Coin, 186.00
Coin.
National Hank notes end
other Is. notes
Total.
805,041.67
Capital stock paid in.
Surplus
Undivided profits
expense,
Dividends unpaid
Deposits subject to
Cashier's
Total,
NOTICE
Having made arrangements to
ii nm u tact the Nelson
Tobacco Truck and also to sell same
I will be pleased to
one of same. Apply to
J. A Griffin. Ayden, N.
TO CREDITORS.
Th-- of I'm
of to
i. . n l .
I. i. th- f . e.
not Ilia la nanny to all
I, I
i n. all
.--lie- lo
to
late
or Will of US
r-.-
In- ii .
VII
t H.
I i, iii rosy
STATE OF NORTH .
COUNTY OF PUT,
I, J. K. Smith, Cashier of
c best it i. w i be
U.
that the above
lief.
is ti ;.
Subscribed to
me, Ibis 22nd Jane
AM-
Public
Ii
l ON,
Directors
Dr. Joseph Dixon,
PHYSICIAN AND
Office Brick Block, Ht.
Ayden, N. C.
NOTICE.
lie hereby warned
penalty of the law, not to
employ, harbor or In any way
my sou, Herbert E.
years, spare built,
tall He left home without
permission and I will appreciate
any information as to his where-
J J-
O-
May 1908.
-.-
a.





imp
PR
J.
n . . . i . lie. r. as class matter,
f i i
at very in Pitt and adjoining
in to
NORTH CAROLINA JULY 1900
aid the
both h do.
The lb hill
nor I t.
The f th com
t.
need to be hot
is plenty of i I e
EDITORIAL
Dispatches needs
a long it. Ho it the
next national election.
of
BANK
OF GREENVILLE.
At in the State North
at the of
June
an
One thing is to be said in Sen-
Benson's favor. He has not
, diet, prudence at-d a
., , ,. called anybody a liar yet.
is the best an for
kind of weather.
A m y say he I to work
in this kind of weather, hut his
be doubted.
The says
there are and eases
of in Darden sen ion
y I
v . U
Messrs Bryan and Hearst are
watching tor the endorse-
from Princeton and
to dodge.
Congress having been fairly
tractable, the Speaker was as
good word and knocked in
the head of a; pork barrel.
The
this week and the Stall
Convention nut wick will
some to talk
government is preparing to
build the lamest in the
wot Id at New York. That is a
town needs a big pus,
office.
RESOURCES.
Is ans and
secured
to secure
course Thaw i DOW
since he killed his man That is
the saving route when
evidence is too strong the
defendant.
After tie State Convention the
will all be on the
until the nominating
ion meets and settles it, Hut
the will be held
tinder a month or two yet, possibly
September.
One et has come forward
Chicago packers would like
to have Sinclair appointed
an inspector and stationed some
where near an open lard vat.
Those presidents must
consider it a sinister incident
that they were politely asked to
testify instead of being
is taking a turn a
the ice trust. If the thing keeps on
will have to equip the jail
with refrigerators to keep the gang
Bond
furniture.
fixtures
Due from Nations Bank
reserve
Due ff-m
Di e from approved reserve
agents
and other rash items
Notes of other National
Banks
Lawful money reserve in
Bank,
Specie Si
T notes 3.485.00
fund with U. S.
Treasurer Hi per cent of
fetal
21,797.0
10.715.11
107.88
1,576.00
Bit
LIABILITIES.
fa-ital stock paid in
Undivided ex-
and taxes paid Ml
bank notes out-
standing
Individual deposits subject
to
of deposit
checks outstanding 35.16
Total
114,610.88
. .-
t pi- of frost about
Thinking about that
for lime being divert the
It is remarkable to content
. date the number of things con
mind the temperature , ,. , . ., , ,.
gross has accomplished that it
i around the i. , . ,., ;,
. had no idea of doing when it
. met this session.
aldermen have
to an election on
In-lender the petition for
th. says he will lane
the courts in hope of get-
the alder-
Peter
pay a visit to King Ha-
and see how a revolution can
be without being a
dram the insurance
. The packing house concerns
which have just been fined 100.-
in Kansas City, are
en The Kitchens are as to much more than
good ties and make able hi they shall take out, of the
lion U Thomas bat also consumer as a warning to the
been in the third dis-
While in Kinston we
Several tin., s
D- V in . as governor,
one mail introduced him to new
es as Is this
he Stale could not do
to put him in that
iii lime. lie would make
a fits l i.
not to do it again.
papers say that i-
no of John D.
being a very lavish spend-
He would not have reached
the position of being
the richest man in the world i
o had been.
A contemporary suggests a
commission to find out what the
restaurateurs make hash out of.
the restaurant men
have some rights that we are
to respect.
The trust ate complain
bitterly about the crusade
against corporations. They
might remember that a little de
and forbearance on their
part would have kept the
from developing.
Indiana politicians on both
aides have pledged themselves
to no votes in the coming
The main of the M-. campaign. No wonder the far
Baptist was are complaining about the
for the first of harvest hands in the
after the completion
painting and oilier interior
that has recently been done. The
work adds to the
beauty of the church. It is
T e convention at
bet h Pity
ed lion II. email for Congress
by This was n high
compliment to Mr. Small and a de-
served recognition of his faithful
and valuable service to the people of
the district. That not a dissenting
voice was raised against him in the
convention was proper. The district
is in having such a man in
Congress.
Senator Simmons .-is invited to
to New York and an re-
dress to Tammany Hall, but had
as the date conflicted with
the Democratic State Convention.
The session of Congress just end-
ed expended the little sum of
It takes something in the
way of money to meet the graft, sub-
and pensions of the present
time.
State of North Carolina,
of
W.
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the bet
of my ard belief.
J, W.
and to before me
this of June l
K. J.
Correct Attest
H, W.
SAM T. WHITE,
E. A. MOVE, Jr.
Iii rectors
made
but today
i, hot a-d sultry.
on all Goods
A Few Words to
MEN
It make much differ-
what stores say. about
their Men's Clothing, if they
can't prove to their patrons
that what they say is true.
Nothing makes a man so
disgusted as to he sent on a
fool's waste his
time on a wild
If we weren't certain that
our Clothing was better than
other makes, you can make
up your mind to one thing
we'd never risk exciting your
ill-will by saying so.
We'll say this, though, that
we've got Spring Suits to sell
at 7.50 10,0012.50 and 15.00
that you say, when you come
to see them, that we didn't
blow enough about
We're interesting a great
many Men these days and we
would be phased to talk the
Clothes question with you
WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
Pulley Bowen
Cent
and Mad-
now
A. F. C Gingham,
now cent.
Figured fawns
1-3 Off.
ctn
Ladies
Oxfords 2.25
All stylish
Goods
THE HOME OF
We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by
putting on display the newest
ideas to be shown in
SILKS WHITE 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
eyes. Very truly yours,
3.00 ladies Regina
2.50.
3.50 3.00
PULLEY S BOWEN
Davenport
Our specialty
Reflector Job Printing Office
For of
I hereby announce myself a
o-
of the pews
done that are .
inclination of n .
i . v
no
Pill m
n in. u . ii- u in i
. ill
n .- . . .
Dr. J. L. White, a North Caro-
who is pastor of the First
church of Macon, Ga., has 1.1, --i-j j
i to go on your Bond c- -t it n
startling in that i J c. Q furnished at a Small COSt.
city. It is that many white CaD Judicial for Guardians, I or etc. In FIVE MINUTES
have been away after to be filed in the Court issued at once
to ,.
. . , . Ca i on or write
n of have
,.,. i and placed FIDELITY and CO , Md.
. h A. or
. i .V. V KirBEE, Attorney
N. C.
WINTERVILLE
This department is in charge of F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. l
.-
Rocky lea
A fr
and
to I.-e
I.
v. . I.
.
. nil . i
A. good deposit at a bank will
make you feel more independent.
Make a beginning with what you
have hidden away for safe keeping
the next time you to the
Sank of Winterville. They
it safer than yon can.
Nice line of fresh groceries
ways Barber
Co.
It is a little out of season to sell
carts ind wagons, but the Tar
certs and seem to sell at all
seasons of the year.
Miss Hargett
is visiting at G. E. Jacksons this
-week.
All farmers sow-
and wheat can be supplied with
mowers, rakes, reapers and binders
at Harrington, Barber Co.
Bryon home from
Norfolk, where he has been at-
tending a business college, to spend
some time with bis parents.
Nice at Harrington
Berber Co.
The name of oar town bar.
its effect on the traveling men this
hot weather, anyway come.
Nice line of boys suits at H. I,.
Johnson's.
Prof. G. E Lineberry
from Raleigh school Fri-
day morning.
Another large shipment of shoes
all styles and sizes and prices very
reasonable.
A Co.
The improvement in the looks
of the weeds were
mowed Is very apparent. Back
lots should now he placed in a
condition, much sickness
he prevented if things
were only attended to in time. City
lathers, the
No need of not having good
peats when Barber
Co., have j tint received anew lot,
that will sell cheap.
If Urn. will have
some of the day extended
this way we will put in an
electric Ian, and so would others.
If you need a nice Hug just call
at A. W. and you can
get one, and cheap km
Before we write
will have come,
without any recognition ex-
the rural outlet's and
taking holiday. It that patriot-
is decreasing, or what is the
of lack of interest in the
earth.
Straws tell which way the wind
blows, just nonce the stream of
customers going in add out from
Harrington,
J. W. been in
the far west for years, is
visiting bis lather, A. Button.
Life is too short to fuel with a
common garden when A. W.
Co., have wire of all
E. A. w lo Green-
ville this morning.
If you wont, Hamburg and
Hamburg and ladies
for loots, nail at A. W- Ange
They have
The A. G. Cox Co
tell us they get more orders for To-
Trucks the
wop is doing well, Judging from
their shipments of late we thin the
tobacco crop must be improving.
Tooth and Disk Harrow at
Barber Co.
nice and fresh, at lowest price.
. Harrington, Barber A Co.
He dress shirts ever
shown in at
Harrington, Barber ft Co.
The demand for buggy
bodies and the A. G.
i Company
Mt they are
I work.
,,. yellow
i . t . On,
A car load of lime received
at Co.,
If yon want a nice shirt or tie
go to Harrington, Co.
For hay, corn and oats go
Harrington, Barber Co.
Harrington Barbers and Co is the
place to get your Spring and Sum
mer goods. They have just what
want, and prices to suit all.
Some of our us
hat they will soon have tobacco
for caring. The recent
have caused It to grow so
fast we fear that it will lie very
thin and light.
Men's and youth's pants, all
sizes, at Barber A Co.
J. B. Carroll went op the road
Monday same day.
Trunks and valises at
ton Barber A Co.
Big line of hats and Jeeps just
received, latest styles. Harrington
Barber Co.
For sale one house and lot
on Main street in Winterville,
N. C. being next to the residence
of Guy Taylor, the lot contains i
acre of land the house is a good
roomed house, and well
with oat house, a bargain for some
one. I will sell for cash. For
further particulars or write
L. A.
Winterville,
Notice the new spring goods at
Harrington, Barber Co., before
you buy elsewhere, for they can
suite yon in kind and price.
Farming implements of all kinds
at Barber ft Co.
A nice lot of new summer Bug-
Robes at Harrington, Barber
A Co.
Furniture going out from the
Eastern Carolina Supply Co. by the
wagon load.
See the K. C S. Co. for Kimball
organs, Sewing Cook
Stoves, and
Winterville, X. C.
We regret to have to that
the angel visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. and
bore the spirit of little Mat-
tie, old daughter.
The have
in be-,
We nave .
heavy rain hail
reported, w not give,
extent damage.
The pathfinders to the E. C,
Co's store will reach the spot under
astonishing conditions when finding
the variety of goods pertaining to
the Furniture line.
Eastern Carolina Supply Co.
Winterville, N. C.
CUT PRICES
s poems, regular
price our price
Tennyson's poems, regular
price our
and
regular price our price
Longfellow's Birthday books,
regular price our price
Josephus complete works, reg
price
; In His regular price
our price
Pilgrims progress our
price
New Testaments, regular
price our price
Bill Nye's Remarks, regular
price 1.00 our price
In addition to the above named
books we offer others at greatly
reduced prices for the next
s. Call and examine them
before the expiration of that
Yours to Serve,
B. T. COX, BRO.
REPORT OF T CF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
At the Close of June 1900.
A H. Tail
W. H. Rick-,
Loans and Discounts 8,500.00
Overdrafts, unsecured 277.37
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks and
Bankers 2,290.27
Cash items
Gold Coin 20.00
Silver Coin 219.57
Nat. Bk and other U. S. r
notes 010.00
Capital Stock paid in 5,000.00
Undivided profits, less
currant expenses
Deposits subject to ck.
State of North
County of Pitt.
I, J. L. Jackson, Cashier of the above bank, do
swear that the above statement is true of
edge and belief. J. L. JACKSON, Cashier.
A. H. Taft Co
Greenville's furniture Dealer's.
Quality.
Originality,
.; Price.
We sell far cash or
easy terms
You will find a
line all times
We are sole agents
for Enameled Beds
H lours to i
I ii hi to Order
S and sworn to before
me, this 28th day of June. 1906.
JAMES R. JOHNSON.
Notary Public.
Correct
J. P. HARRINGTON,
A. G. f OX,
Directors
Save the Worry
The hot weather brings you
discomfort without it by worrying over what tot
by for dinner or Mich a of
Canned Goods, Package
Goods. Pickles, Butter Cheese, Coffee,
Tea, Fruits, as I carry, the selecting and buy
are en-y and will take no argument to
if you visit and what I
call one door North of
J. B. JOHNSON
N.-
TO OUR FRIENDS
THE TOBACCO
We take this opportunity of extending to our friends and patrons our sincere for liberal patronage
bestowed upon us the past season.
N THE BRICK
Cox
MI- ti-A . e
h ii i
was first three years ado, it was the intention of its management up a a a
basis. Our business has increased with the years, and we to be favored our the coning season
Each Customer, as well as each Pile of Tobacco shall have our
Personal Attention, and we shall endeavor, as in the
past, to make The Brick headquarters for
High Prices, Fair and honorable treatment,
It affords us pleasure to announce in this connection that
MR. W. T.
THE VETERAN TOBACCONIST AND WAREHOUSEMAN
Will be associated with us the coming season. Mr. is too well-known to the trade, b or
to need any commendation at our hands, suffice to say with judgment and experience at om of oar
with our facilities for conducting the warehouse business, assisted as we will by an and force,
in every department, it puts us in better position than any other warehouse in Eastern Carolina, at all tines, to for our
friends outside prices for their Tobacco. When you come to GREENVILLE, always
Always make the BRICK your headquarters,
and when your is ready to sell, bring it experienced judges will sell it to b H HI i x tor you. Q j th you
t- patronage we beg to remain. Your friends
and
n LIP





a.
a.
E.
ft
CA
CO
CO
CD
. v
t.
1-
I f
S-,
W w n o
b W
ft -i
o o
3-3
3-b
ONE
WORD
It t Dr.
MEANS HEALTH.
An yea
Sick
ANY these symptom a attars
LIVES.
Need
Take No Substitute.
NOTICE TC CREDITORS.
Hay rig duly th
n i f county
f o Tnil Indebted to t
i- f t it.- i m-lit the
., an i all i r- i claim- id
-i Hi i i -i i.- to th
for or if the day
i or will In
r Of
day of Way,
S Ah WHICH A HP,
of
LAND HALE
J I III- I I r , i . I I
of Hit Hi-
K. t W H.
I lo f.-ll land f r The
mi i
I H Mia In ,
Thursday. Mu Ht, the
Minnie In th
of in i hied and l-Hit
j of land which
I r., now the Jennie
At. H Pie n
and more
f.-i
he -r l; dry of
k. a,
By virtue of the of In
a certain d-e . an I . e r-
and wife
tn W
of June, i ii duly i in th
of of county. N i
HIM, In book X-7. Pi. the will
to . t.-fore th court
hi the l I
Monday, it W. n certain tract r
. of Win and
. f and fiat of and d
, follow, to That lot In
of on which l M
v m and now
c and i S
, on and running hark
Pitt lot tonal
J M. The Land
I o , reference la deed in
for an ace irate on to
d. Terms of
day of May i
Mr W. ; fir u-.
y. C.
I Not Quite
SHow you can get a
thing
nail or screw driver or
;, lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
emergencies. Our line of tools
is all to i could desire, and
we will see that your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article.
Of Course
jg You get Harness,
ft Horse Goods,
I J R
Inhabited.
ha proven that the moon has
makes in
some form possible on that satellite,
no for human who have u
hard on ours,
Hitters cure
Malaria, dulls,
dice, Torpid
Kidney complaints. General
Debility and Female
as a genera Tonic and
T for weak persons and especially
aged, It induces sound sleep,
Fully by J. L.
Price
D. W.
IN
Groceries
I And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Ties at ways on hand
kept ill
in stuck, Co
Produce Bought and Sold
D. W.
GREENVILLE
North Carolina.
R. L.
Dentist.
Greenville, Q.
This b Worth
Yon Stop and W
Isn't it
N. C. March 1903.
Mrs Joe pleas-
In stating that your Remedy
has entirely cared our little girl of
a very bad case of eczema, which
covered a part of her body.
She had eczema from
the time she was three old;
until she was six years old.
is now perfectly well and I feel
that I cannot speak too highly off
it has not had a symptom o
it for six years. Respectfully,
J. W.
To Publishers
and Printers
We have n entirely new
process, on
pending, whereby we
can old Brass Col-
and Head
lit. and make
I hem fully as good as now
and without any unsightly
knobs or feet on the bot-
tom.
PRICES
Column and Head
regular lengths
L. S and
Head inches in
and over per
A r
will b cheerfully
on
Printers If
Manufactures of Type and
N. Ninth Street. p
SOUTHERN CO
Steamboat Service.
L.
daily
at a. m. for Greenville; leaves-
Greenville daily
at in, for Washington-
Connecting at Washington with
Norfolk Railroad for
Norfolk,
New York, Bot-ton and all other
North. a Norfolk
with all points West.
Shippers should order their
Height via Norfolk, cure Norfolk
A R. R.
hailing hours to change
without notice.
J. J. Green-
ville, M. C.
B. General T. and
P. Agent, Ya.
M. KING, V, P. G. M.
Convulsion,
then
Epilepsy.
Dr. Miles Restorative
has been so successful
curing these brain-wrecking
diseases that there is
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any thus afflicted to many
who enjoy the blessing of
health, after years of hopeless
suffering.
have n
when two follow. fits of
the worst i P
l of dollar
for him. without relief.
that w
i him to . fop the
it. Ho j
but ho con-
t nut l to prow . ,
him homo awful
lit; had t hi; in rd
e tho
family; could not i n rind bed;
u tot I . to
a w w u ; , to try
Dr. uM th
mil v d, co no a
for We have it to-
had but
two light sin-.
1903, then he w t. t other
ways. We him curd, as he
work go an . If any one
to any
they am to do
K. if. Lincoln,
Dr. la sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If It he
win refund your money
; Co., Elkhart,
Trust to Nature.
a many both mm
and women, thin. with
poor circulation. they barn 111-
treated by hast eating
or ton much by
or by too close
to home, or factory, and In
consequence the stomach must in Met
In a natural way baton On y can rectify
their earlier The muscles In
many such people. In In every weary,
thin and thin-blooded person, do
work with As a
fatigue Is extreme and lusts
long. demand for nutritive aid Is
ahead of the supply. To insure
health every tissue, bone, nerve and
muscle should bake from the blood
and return to It certain
others. It is necessary to the
stomach for the work of up from
the food what Is necessary to make
rich, blood. We must Q to Nature
for the remedy. There were certain
loots known to the Indians of this
country before the advent of the whites
-which later came to the knowledge of
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly in professional favor for the
of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to be sate and yet
In their cleansing and Invigorating
-effect the stomach, liver and blood.
These Seal root. Queen's
root. Stone root, Mandrake
root. Then there Is
The principles residing In these
native roots when extracted with
as a solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver In-
when combined In Just the
right proportions, as in Dr. Pierre's
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
Is bankrupt vitality such as nervous
exhaustion, had nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues tho
of this sovereign remedy.
Although some nave been
wan of the medicinal value of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure as a solvent and
usually MM prescriptions called
for the ingredients in varying amounts.
The Medical Is a
scientific preparation compounded of the
extracts tho above mentioned
-vegetable Ingredients and contains no
Alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
PRICE Of LUMBER CUT.
Ordered on Number
Two by Pine Association.
The high of lumber
which have prevailed in Virgin-
North Carolina and South
Carolina will be materially re-
The North Carolina Pine As-
which dominates the
lumber business in these States,
With an annual output of
fee-, has ordered a re
. of per cent, on No.
pine and smaller reductions on
. other grades of lumber.
With the hope of reviving a
dull lumber market this step
was taken by the board of
tors of the pine association,
which met a few days ago to
the condition of the
plumber market in its territory
In the year the lumber
i market, especially for the pro-
ducts of the North Carolina Pine
Association, dull in
contrast to what it had
been for the two years
i in. The weakness of the mar-
especially to the tow
The dullness of the market for
the North Carolina Pine
product was due to two
causes. They The high
price of lumber, hundreds of
small sawmills sprang up all
over the three States and Hooded
the market with their output.
Western lumber mills also sent
their product into tho North
Carolina Pine Association
which added materially to
the already glutted market. The
prices maintained,
though the supply was heavy.
Besides lowering prices,
the North Carolina Pine
has ordered a curtailment
of their output Norfolk Virgin,
. .-.,. .
i. . . of doors,
and with mast
I s n I AM sin, lull Dot
the -h i; out
or. after shaking out the
upon u
cloth, i tho
and leave air and made to
dry.
Hot Pot.
Line a deep pie with slices of
raw potato, sprinkle with finely
onion then put
in ii layer of slices of cold meat cut
into Continue till the
is full, having potatoes lust.
Bake slowly for two hours serve.
Curious Leaseholds.
Some of the tenures are
exceedingly curious. A farm near
in Yorkshire, pays an-
to the landlord a snowball in
midsummer and a red rose at
mus. The manor of is held
by a rental of two arrows and a loaf
of bread. An estate in the north of
England is held by the exhibition
before n court every seven years of
a certain race owned by the family,
another in Suffolk an annual
rental of two while doves. The
British government holds land in
Chatham by paying the heirs of the
man from whom it was bought two
peppercorns. The man's descend-
ants now live in Holland, and the
are annually sent
in a gold box.
A Lost
The proprietor of an
works in Scotland, according to the
Dundee Advertiser, was watching
the leisurely effort of an apprentice
who was swinging his hummer in a
gentle way.
here, he said, go-
up Io the youth and taking the
hammer from him, see n
man that lakes his hammer by the
end of tin- shaft and strikes a prop-
blow like that give that man
shillings, u week, hut a man that
takes it in the middle like this only
gets shillings a week and the
sack whenever we get slack.
Hoping he had sufficiently well
driven home his point, he surveyed
the lad more in sorrow is an-
hut the latter requested an ex-
tension the lesson.
he said, do
I hold it for shillings n
NOTICE OF COUNTY ENTRANCE EX-
THE A. H
COLLEGE
Applicants for admission to
the A. Al. College at Raleigh
will be examined by the county
superintendent of schools the
court house on Thursday, July
12th, at o'clock a. m. Boys
wishing training to fit them-
selves for the active duties of
life would do well to come for-
ward and try the examination.
Bach county is entitled to as
many scholarships as it has
members of the House of
in the State
Pitt Chairmanship.
Our townsman, J. L.
was honored with the
chairmanship the
congressional convection which
in Elizabeth City Thu
Insects and Cold.
Insects which spend the
portion of their lives in a torpid
state are hut seldom in-
and never killed by being
sen. Instance are numerous
travelers in mountain regions find-
g hectics or butterflies above the
snow line which were frozen still
stone dead. How-
. when
down into lite warmer at-
of the valleys or into s
cabin they complete-
y revived in a very short while. It
that their normal vital pow-
are so low that a degree of cold
would prove fatal to a
or creature
Played Chess and Music Together.
There perhaps no sounder mu-
living Sir Walter Par-
the master of the king's music,
and it would require something of
a musical genius to accomplish
feat Sir Walter performed when
staying with some musical friends
at some years ago. To
while away the evening chess was
suggested, and Sir Walter proposed
that he should sit at the piano and
play from memory, while he opposed
two friends on this chessboard at the
same time. The challenge was ac-
and with his back to the
board Sir Walter sat at the piano
and played and
calling out his moves when-
ever necessary. He won the
in three-quarters of tn
don Queen.
Drive Away
Add a piece of rock alum the size
f a large potato to a pint of boil
water and it to simmer for
about half hour. Paint over the
that the beetles haunt with
the mixture. At the same time
sprinkle the floor with powdered
borax, and you will soon be rid of
the pests.
Ham and Tear.
The following story is told of two
Yorkshire
said one,
you at
I said
kind of funeral
asked the other.
it a mean affair.
There a few biscuits and
said Sally's friend,
of ways I don't hold to.
lost five; but. hank heaven, I've
buried all London
Macaulay's
Authors are not supposed to
particularly modest in regard to
their works, and it is therefore
worth while to quote a passage in a
letter written by to hit
German publisher, a letter which
the present Baron care-
fully have already re-
from Messrs. Long-
mans. I am ashamed to think how
many better writers have toiled all
their lives without making a fifth
part of
Carried a Sting.
Dr. R. A. Torrey. the evangelist,
was dining a Philadelphia house
when the talk turned to mil-
In his ready way Tor-
used this topic as u peg whereon
to hang a little lesson.
he said, an plant
a sling in the remark.
Most of us only care to when
we are angry, hit these folk, the
bane of social life, are continually
inflicting causeless stabs
of people, a woman,
met another woman, who is elderly.
this is slid the
elderly woman after a few
chat. haven't seen me for
eleven years, hi; I yet you knew me
once. I can't have changed so
dreadfully,
your said
the first Spec-
H. A.
JOHN A
Ricks
HEADQUARTERS FOR
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Having consolidated the two stocks of H. A. and John A. Rick In one
store we are prepared to furnish our customers anything needed in
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
We will carry an up-to-date line
Hats, Shoes, Dress Notions, Sec.
In Groceries we will have at all times a full line of the very best goods, not only
the staples like
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, but all kinds of
Canned and Package 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.
Kicks,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Willing to It
Ethel Vladimir, they
you are a fortune hunter
only marrying me for my wealth.
Tell me it is not true.
Lord my dear-
est, would marry you if you were
penniless.
Ethel Prove this, at
own Y hid r. and J shall In
the
of your vast fortune upon me, leave
yourself destitute, and I will wed
ii the of the whole
Its Entry.
The Karl of has in his
possession old brass hound
covered ledger, which is prized
very highly as an heirloom. It is
the boot with which John Hope,
the founder of the family, begun
business in High street. Edinburgh,
more than years ago, and that
which makes tho hook highly
prized is the entry, which is the
following Lord, keep me
find this
NEAT JOb PRINTINg
Our specialty
Reflector Job Printing Office
Popularity cf Open Air
Timidly the custom of
air is revived. Men
are their on wan,
days in their gardens in London
in the country. At hotels on
Thames the proprietor no longer re
fuses to serve tea in the open, am
of the suburban clubs lunch
eons and dinners be eaten -t
the terrace or the
Truth
Come in and examine my
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, DISC
HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE
FENCE FOR FARM OR GARDEN AND WASH-
MACHINES.
Yours to serve,
H. L.
The Hardware Man.
S. M. SCHULTZ
and retell an
Dealer. paid for
Fur. Cotton Seed, Oil Bar-
Turkeys. Egg, etc. Bed
Mattresses, Oak Suite, Ba
y Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor
Tablet,, Lounges, Safes, P
and Gall Ax Snarl,
Life Tobacco, Key
Henry George
led Cherries, Peaches, Apples,
tine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Sugar, Coffee,
Ly, Magic Matches, t I,
Meal and
ten Oranges, Apples, ;
Apples, Peach
Raisins, m
China
and Crackers, Mao
Batter, New
a .-Lines and mi-
Quality and
focal Come
S. M.
P M
COBB BROS. CO
Norfolk, Vs.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers
Stocks, Grain and
on. Private to New Tort
and Orleans
Desirable Building
LOts For Sale.
Near Five Points on Easy Terms.
Call on or address
SAM WHITE, Greenville, N. C.





WASHINGTON LETTER.
our ,
Washington, D. C, June
action of on the pipe-
line amendment will show whether
I r not that body actually under
the control of the Standard Oil Com-
That was the way that Sen-
j Till man put the proposition
week, while the language
was rude sentiment was perfect-
correct. In case any one should
miss the point of the situation, it
may be explained that the fight is
in the rate bill pipe
is the work of Senator Lodge,
declaring common
carriers. Sow in case this amend
went through, it would hit the
; Standard oil Company. They own
i of the pipe line and
f as Senator Elkins naively put
people of Weal Virginia have
the
transport producers
have very decided
way Standard
BASEBALL
Greenville letting for the
Diamond.
After a little talk such baseball
enthusiasm was found to exist here
that Friday night several of
young men ad or
a Though the time
is short they hare gone to work
and want to be ready for first
on July 4th, if they can find
a neighboring club open t. a
on that
The following been
furnished us as the
club; Milton Has
Richard
Jim Anderson, . Will
Alex Blow, Clyde
ion, Black.
is going to play
remainder of the the
park is bow hue
i- for the game.
of July.
p. m. will
with the Greenville boys
the 4th of July. Manager M.
just received a e met-
Standard from manager .,, ,.
,,, . ,., will
o j t
pi i
Mi. part
line V pro
nil at any
Greenville's Big Department Stores.
Hot Weather Merchandise
. .
Is abounding in plentiful beauty and cheapness here
The thin fluffy, cool materials tor June Selling are tor your inspection and in quantities to meet your de-
Glance over the list below and then come us you the goods, which must be seen to
appreciated.
t, XV
team saying t will
come. Look out tor a
THE
ugh the Senate Mil n-
t, n live
in from
hour This is a measure
has been a wrangle sir.- tomes to
by all of
I societies if the country and A farmer has develop-
ii, f by all decent people who H of evens that ought to
i vary of
,. if President pill sign year he has annoyed by a
i. if matter can be brought in hie I
attention. But it mighty j and he set
to get to -train of, that would t-
I i- attention his
runt to keep away from and
the several appeals that aw i u
ma made to all
never reach him.
This government just decided
to become a to a now
crop bureau that is be
t in Home. The movement
the work of Kins Victor
of Italy, and die Italian government
will bear all of the about
5.000 a year, which it will co-t
each of the other countries who be-
long. The idea is to hay; a
bureau the of crop
Statistics from all the countries of
the world. The n harvests
f crop condition be
, to the bureau and
t . to all the sub-
ti It
the stability of
t nitride markets staple
-ill sorts in a
vi- v rs iii re now ore
of e st the
member of the in-
because of tie
of United States as
an exporting country and as cost
was small, it was thought a wary
A dispatch
railroad building in the United
is a mere
scale for many
years. in the
If of the is
than in any period in
teen except 1908, when
miles were laid from
V June The track
ally laid between January
year is
miles, The
and the Indications arc that
the r will break all
miles l year,
South ii the and
-it
Re says he has welt. The
new of fowls Ifs lens of
even The right lift
nix long and the lei I or.
Owing to this Inequality
a is unable to take
slops of length.
When endeavors to
any distance from map
walks In a find
herself back at on
Flit there can
by hens with legs
hen a hen stands on the short
leg the long one is
and when she stand- on the
long one the short one teach
the
s South of the and
ire of eat
Iii the other
and Texas.
; . of I
i i; la of k was laid.
Smith
of the mileage down in
ll,. , nil e the
i and the
I tag only miles
of tho total of
Observer.
Tribe No. I. O. R. M.
A- Friday night
el, if d tie following
t. chem, B. C. Flanagan.
Bi. Dr. D. L.
Jr. D. Moore.
Pi L. F. Smith.
THE MISSOURI
Tue State of has gone a
bow-shot beyond all others in the
on the trusts. Judge of
the Circuit Court of has
rendered a decision of the,
He pi r Imp-
el- of nay article or commodity from
any individual company
to
any of the g sec-
of this article shall not e
hie n i price mp, of
article or commodity, and may plead
this a to any suit
for such price or hi
means under the Missouri law, j
am- Mn-r can sell its goods in that
St i. by
la . In a brief review of this law,
Sun says it i, m-
promote on
part of any of the citizens. Its sole
purpose is to withdraw the
the law from those who have
placed themselves beyond Hie pale
of the law. It is an extreme
desperate, remedy f. i a
disease. It outlaws
f r n greater of
of
f s
mark an epoch
control It will
blow to unlawful conn
n. Mr as pure State i
i Sift illegal n
cue in which, by
relieves the purchasers of
i r ducts from payment of
heir to such corporation.
the corporation must abandon
methods or it must
restrict its operations to a
tery field. For it is clear
that the i Ian adopted by Missouri to
n y monopoly will find favor in
States, if it is upheld by the
higher Charlotte Observer
Colored Dress Goods
Department
Beautiful cool dainty lawns in small
dots and figures, ll and floral
patterns and solid colors for to cent,
per yard. Brown dress linens, percales,
figured madras and gingham.
White Goods Depart-
inch French lawn yard
Inch Persian lawn to yard
inch Persian lawn to yard
inch Handkerchief linen to yd
inch yard
inch It linen to yard
inch Union cotton, but
almost as pretty as all linen for more
money at yard.
Lovely dotted swiss, the real imported
kind, in small neat designs from to
yard. ., .
figured madras for shirt waists
and dresses this seasons newest patterns
from to variety great
and patterns lovely.
Laces Embroideries
We are shewing many pretty things
in this laces we have baby
Irish French, Germany, Matt
Round thread Val in all
overs, bands and edges Batiste and Baby
Irish combined from the loveliest band of
trimmings of the season, we are showing
it in exquisite patterns, suitable for very
sheer materials as well as the heavier
kinds. Black baby, Irish all overs end
bands to match.
Our Notion depart-
int-re-t you, as we are showing
useful and desirable novelties.
Fans Yes we have all kinds and sizes
some so and large
an breezy tn silk, and gauze.
The silk gauze fans, with real fine dainty
decorations sticks are lovely
and cheap a to others
Cheaper sticks and cents.
Shopping barfs n white kid, white canvas
and f leathers in black and colors from
cent to
w sh belts embroidered
and some with detached buckles in guilt
and pearl, the prices range from to
Gull belts, belts, silk belts
all prices.
Ladies hosiery in black and white
gauze, some pi embroidered,
some lace boots, others lace all over, all
sizes and
Infants a id children In black
and white all sizes to
Ladies and infant gauze vests, short
and long sleeves.
Nazareth and waists tor boys
and cool comfortable, all sizes
each.
tops and cords and ruffles
stamped linens, embroidery silks and
cottons.
waists in ladies sizes,
handsomely trimmed with embroidery
and lace, some look like hand embroidery
prices from to
.
. Plain Fancy lack
Lawns
Batiste, French Silk mulls, Per-
lawn, Mercerized madras and many
other pretty wears
is ready to meet your wants in cool,
w Corsets in good makes and desirable models. R.
G. Corsets and Invisible Lacing Corsets in and Batiste for slender, stout, and Medium figures
at each, Good Girdles, all size, for and
THE CORSET DEPARTMENT
Our stock of House-
keeping Linens
Should meet your approval. All kinds of
Towels, Bath rags, table Damask. Nap-
kins and Doilies. A good assortment at
right prices.
Perfumery.
Soaps, Tooth Powders, Tooth Brush
Nail brushes, Hair brushes, and combs
Talcum Powders, per box, others at
,.
Th
Shoe
Is ready to serve you with the best makes and styles at prices. You should see our
of Oxfords, Court Ties, Pumps and Sandals whits Canvas Oxfords and pumps
in Ladies sizes. ,.
The Lace Curtains, Window Shades. Rugs v and Art squares we are showing would add very
i to the comfort and appearance of your home. n
The this store u chance to show you of, the pretty and we have here
in tho to . brings us something newt
brings
Z tat
tunic . .we always have values for you.
.-
GREENVILLE; N. C.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
WHICHARD, and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOL No.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. JULY
NO
PLATFORM.
Adopted by the State
The
new tn
it in i-. through laws enacted
in the of whole people,
it itself to con-
tin
cal of public affairs,
w in and
county since its return to power in
people
under w
baa been ea-
the
of the Slate a of law and
liberty, peace and that
our people are no longer employed
in and
their live, and pro
as they were under
can rule, but safe in. the
of and enjoying the free-
which comes from security
are directing to
peaceful of honest
try.
endorse th wise, patriotic
able administration of our
State's by Governor Robert
B. Glenn and the other State
we point with pride to
the of our Senator
Democratic Representatives in
. u-it-ca and the same.
We congratulate
North Carolina the
M-iii of the
en ii- . amendment regulating
Hi.
inn measure has
the race problem,
had so lone agitated the
pull d, and was a menace to
J good In its
by
Democratic party people,
no white man would be dis-
have been fully
predictions of
in- party to the con-
false. After a test of
five year the wisdom of the
is recognized and
,.,,,., . in by all political par-
u v
tip
I. in
ll.- i
accepted as a Solution
ii question.
the people
effect of the
enacted by
. relic party, and approve
i-e the
Watt bill the
Ward mil the
aid of liquor.
out constitutional
i religion, morality
,., . . being necessary
. the
i i--s i i mankind, schools and
-ball for
that the
bar. the right to the
that it
of to and
and we ex
the great
the past sis
role- at the
made
a time to our educational con-
and we a
a school term
tin all children of the State.
The established
of
ate soldiers opened the sold-
home to the cure of the veter-
ans who responded to the call of
in the war between
Every dollar given then
appropriated or forced by
legislation, or Demo-
public sentiment. We pledge
the party to a fuller discharge of
a debt that can never be fully paid
to these aging heroes who offered
their lives as upon the
altars of their country.
We point with pride to the re-
cord of the Democratic party in its
care of classes in
State and promise to continue
to enlarge charitable
until all the indigent
are cared for at expense the
Sate.
The powers of the corporation
should be so enlarged
at to give it full adequate pow
to regulate all public service
within the state and
subject to its jurisdiction.
i and freight rates in North Car-
are too high and should be
materially reduced and we demand
such action by the Legislature
corporation cs will
such reduction. We are
to granting charters to
in perpetuity.
Tie discrimination of railroad
North Carolina and
towns and in favor of others points
having no greater
is a grave injustice to the
people of this State, and should be
corrected by such means as are
within the limitations set
constitution of United
The inn i by public
vice corporations in political mat-
should be called so sharply to
i lie I ten of the people that it
ill be ml inn-, and the efficiency
f such corporations as political
should thus be
The law against issuing free
passes be so amended as to
make the party who illegally re-
them equally with
the en issuing them.
failure of connecting lines
f railways make connection
is a in-
convenience, expense
to the traveling public, and
we demand such additional
as may be necessary to
enforce that provision of our
statute, required
lines to make close connection
as is practicable for the
of traveling
We favor the Appalachian for-
est reserve the construction of
the inland water way from Norfolk
Virginia, to Beaufort inlet, North
Carolina. While both thee
projects involve great benefits to
State, they are also of national
importance. The one preserves
our mount tin forests and
water supply, promotes
public health, our
water power and aids
latter will up a free out-
let and South for the water-
borne of North Caro-
traffic rates and pr .-
mote the prosperity of our people,
la contraction will greatly
the trade b
I ween the South Atlantic and
Atlantic ports. We
our senators and representatives to
their efforts to
legislation for the of
tie one the contraction of
the other.
We out to the
I principle if
racy all and
privileges to
and I
For nearly t o years the R
can party has been in absolute
of
mat government with power t.
unjust
rectify evils. Yet, during that
time, colossal combinations of
capital have dominated the people,
and illegal of corporate
stilled competition
limited the opportunity
the individual citizen. Wealth
illegally obtained has been
unsparingly used to control
and elections. No
honest effort has been made, or is
being by Republican
to cure or eradicate these
evils.
the hypocrisy of
the Republican party while
pretending to legislate against
these conditions, deals only with
the symptoms and not with the
disease. unfair, tyrannical
features of so-called
live have made these things
possible, and no permanent relief
can be secured its obnoxious
features are removed. To remedy
this evil we a thorough
revision present tariff laws.
The growth of the trusts and
other inordinate
of capital, the
and rapidly increasing
and of
th wealth of in the bands
of a few, all due to premed-
and systematic legislation
behalf of special interests by the
Republican party, demand a
change in the policies imposed
upon the by that party
make the pal sage
ti e laws an imperative necessity.
We denounce the appalling sys-
of corruption heretofore
by the great insurance com
panics, whereby money
to them for the benefit of widows
and orphans has been devoted to
the enrichment of favored
duals and to campaign in ml of
the Republican party.
We denounce the present
unjust and trust-creating
protective tariff imposed the
people by the Republican party
and demand its immediate revision
to end that all unjust
shall be removed, and especially
those upon necessaries of life
and those that enable the trust to
extort from the people unreason-
able profits and to sell their pro-
duct to consumers at borne at
greater prices than are charged
fer same goods to
consumer.
BLACKJACK
Black. Jack, N. C. July 1906
Quite a number our people at-
tended services at Sunday
they reported a pleasant
W. H. Wynne, of
who watt here last week, returned
home Saturday,
G. Johnston, of this
place, filled his regular appoint-
Creek Sunday.
Typhoid f Is still raging in
community. There have been
many caused by fever
in few
Mis. W. II. Wynne, of
is here visiting her parents.
Wt- are having as nice as
any one wish for. Crops are
In ii t; ion at pie-cut.
Willie of Greenville, was
a snort while one evening
i-t week.
II. who has been very
ill with pneumonia, is much
proved we ate glad to say.
Miss Coward, from
Cox lee yesterday.
K. . Williams went to
Friday
S. P. and Miss
Miss Dix-
all returned from a trip to
Van not many days ago.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Organization Effected for
Campaign.
Building and Loan,
The board of din curs of Tn.
Republicans of Pitt county
held their county convention the
court house on the 4th. The con-
was fairly attended, con-
that they only polled
votes in The proceedings
were entirely harmonious. E. E.
of presided and
B. W. Ward acted a secretary.
former
Rollins were endorsed, and the
delegates to the State convention
were intruded to vote for Adams
f-r Chairman without the least
jar or
All Republicans of the county in
food standing were as
ti attend the state
congressional conventions.
Skinner was called on
made a short talk, relating to the
proper organization of the party
in county, and advised that
the very best men be selected as
committeemen, that only I.-
est and competent be
for office. He up-
on the necessity of a strong
party, and that the same should
encouraged than
for such party would per-
form a public service by giving the
Democracy some opposition at the
polls, and thereby make them
more careful in
of affairs, and cause people
generally to take more interest in
politics. Ah at present, the mat-
being entirely one-sided, the
people were becoming indifferent
and remaining at borne on the day
of election, and such conditions are
to the rights
people.
He submitted a few general
political observations in a plain,
thoughtful, and con man-
without any attempt to make
a political speech. His remarks
were timely, without feel-
were semi-judicial in
were well received.
After the convention ad-
the precinct executive
committees met and selected R, C.
Flanagan, W. E. Murphy, S. I.
Fleming, E. K. W. J.
as executive commit-
tee for county. This executive
committee and selected
as chairman.
This convention and new
iii in marks a deeded Improve
in the manner and
of holding the Republican
this county, the
number quality of its
Still the Democratic party-
has nothing whatever to fear In
Pitt county from source for
many years to come. We
can to the Republicans
one thousand votes, and Ibis is a
large as they will
not poll more than five
hundred, and still the Democratic
majority on a full Vote would be
at least two thousand.
As long as the Republican party-
put up good as leaders,
nominate good men for office, The
Reflector proposes to give them a
lair show, reserving at all limes to
use its and pages to show
of the
can party, and the in any
that they mini-
ITEMS.
N. C-, July 1906.
Tom Gray and family of Which-
ard spent Sunday here with Mr.
Mrs. H. A. Gray.
Miss Pennie left Saturday
for Raleigh to attend the summer
school.
J. Whitehurst and family, of
Greenville, were here last
visiting her father,
Mrs. W. A. Andrews and child-
returned to their homo in Rocky
Mount after spending several days
here with her parents.
Miss Daisy Parker has
from a visit to Ayden.
Miss Minnie Moore left Saturday
for Tarboro to visit her sister-
Mrs. Henry Skinner and little
daughter, of Ayden, are spending a
few days with Mrs Bettie
hear.
Yes we all learned that last
was hotter than last.
Those that attended church at
Flat Swamp report good
and good dinners
Henry Congleton and sister,
Miss Alma, of Oak Grove section
were here Monday.
J. R. has closed out
stock of goods. He will now
devote his time to
Collector Andrews, the phone
man, was with us Monday.
Mrs Martha Rawls and Mrs.
A. Congleton visited at
Monday.
Wash Hardy received a phone
message from Monday
calling him to the bed side of his
only child, who is critically ill.
Mrs Hardy and child to
Winterville several days ago on ac-
count of sickness of Mr. Hardy's
mother.
I H. Little went to Elizabeth
week to visit his son, G.
R. Little.
Mrs. Eli continues quite
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. E. Latham, from near
Washington, spent last week with
sister, Mrs. Rawls, in the city.
GRIMESLAND MASONS
Install Officers for the Year.
On Tuesday night Past Master R.
Williams installed the following
officers of Grimesland Lodge
A. F A. M.
J. J. Elks, W. M.
W. E Proctor, S W.
J. Galloway, J. W.
J. Proctor, Treas.
Alston Sec.
A. G. Clark, S. D.
L. E. Elks, J. D.
W. E. Tucker and W. Elks,
Stewards.
W. H. Adams, Tiler.
Home Building kt Loan i office, but at the same lime will
met Tuesday I give credit when they
monthly session. The report of men. We ourselves
Party go to Mill.
Some of the younger social set
gave a picnic at Kelly's Mill yes-
complimentary to Miss
of
who is visiting Miss Susie Perry.
The party spent the day pleasant-
boat riding and other amuse-
mid had a delightful
the picnic
party Susie Perry,
Faye Bat
Mitchell, and
Crawford; Messrs Fred Fred La-
R hi Tom Harvey, Jell and Al-
Floyd Woolen.-
Press.
Grimesland, 1906.
Misses Eliza, and
Moore, of Miss
Julia Harms, of e are
Miss of
place.
D. Holliday and family, of
are some time
with his Me U.
Bruce Holliday, if
is home for a few
The farmers are ready to vote
for a county.
Quite a number of our people
the
at Salem Church last Sunday.
All reported a hue time a
dinner.
W. E. Proctor will Hie-
Christian Sunday school of
place down the riv-r
to River Side
We all expect a grand time f
we have had a
from Mr. Proctor before.
The of this place took
a to Bath on the gas boat
Mystic today.
W. E. Proctor, W. M.
J. L, Gibson, W. B. Carson, L. B.
Dr. C, M. Jones
spent Monday Greenville.
Forest House, of House, spent
Sunday night in
Some of our y men are very
anxious for tint K, P. R. R. to
be complete. A-k them
B. O. s he went to Au-
Sunday. I where R.
M. Elks t over.
Our town, has alive
with visitors fur several weeks.
The happy we old
folks are always glad to see ti
girls come.
Samuel Holliday to Was
Sunday.
Miss Ward, of
ville, is visiting relatives her.
We are always glad to see her.
Mrs. Jno. of Faro.-
ville Mrs. D, . f
Greenville, are the guests of Mrs.
J. O. Proctor.
C. H. Haddock and wife are very
sick with typhoid fever. We hope
a speedy recovery for them.
Arthur Davenport, of
spent Monday night in our town.
Walter Patrick and a friend front
Greenville were town Monday
night.
June Cotton Condition.
The Now Orleans Time Demo-
on the 2nd inst, issued its
second report for this season on the
condition of tho cotton. This re-
port makes following
improvement has
the rule, through Georgia and car
sections of the com-
plain of damage from excessive
rains.
Taking the belt us a whole, there
been practically no
acreage.
The cultivation has been go
though labor has been
most districts.
The boll weevil is reported trim
parishes in I. but tho peat
to be
. in T.
less menacing than us-
aid treasurer showed
very gratifying results. the
association business two
months ago applications for
aggregating about have
been passed upon. Work has
already started upon houses
erected through the aid the as-
and several others are j
early contemplation.
a good size, well
minority in Ibis cm
instead injuring will the
Democratic party to a full of
duty in good men
office, polling their entire vote
at the ballot box.
wax
K f.
R. P. D. No,
t following record
for rending
Pieces bandied in
.
Attention called to the change
of of the Bank of
Greenville this issue. A new
feature of the business of this bank
is that per coat interest will here-
after be paid on time deposits.
of the are


Title
Eastern reflector, 3 July 1906
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
July 03, 1906
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/19633
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