D. J. WHIG HARD, Editor and Owner.
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
ONt DOLLAR
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY.
CHRISTMAS DANCE.
Ob of the .; Social
the and the
Ever Given in
The Christmas dance was one
of the most affairs ever
held in this part of the State.
The dancing hall was
very beautifully with the large
American flags that hung from
the ceiling down and in between
were the large Japanese parasols
with tho small lanterns hanging
around, the of the hall were
papered with undo Sam's colors,
stars and stripes. The hall was
lighted with electricity through-
out and with the red,
white and blue paperings. The
stage was also b scene of beauty
as the decorations were
floors carpeted in white
with the stars and stripes, holly
and mistletoe for the side walls
The orchestra sat on the stage
and the music was inspiring
during the whole evening.
The sat in the rear
of the hall where a very beautiful
place was prepared for them, the
decorations also many and pretty
with the floors carpeted in white.
The German led by Miss
Muse Blount, of Washington, ard
Walter B. Wilson, Jr., of Green-
ville, the figures were very long
and some of the most beautiful
ever seen here, in one of which
fireworks were used, the couples
in f
Mrs. J. L. Hassel and Mrs Sam
Parham posted the interior fire-
works, which were given to all
the couples, then forming a circle
around the hall the fireworks
were lighted, it was a lovely-
scene and to be long
by the many people pres-
Another very pretty figure
was led by the two cadets from
West Point who were with us,
the figure was with American
flags and the couples formed arch
way the hall where the
couples passed through
The following couples were
Miss Muse Blount, of
Washington, with Walter
son, Jr.; Miss Eva Hassell, of
Washington, with Theo Owens,
of Norfolk; Miss Betty Tyson
with Cadet H- E. Marshburn, of
the Unites States Military
West Point; Mr. Marshburn
in his dress uniform used at
the academy; Miss Irma
Hurt James; Miss Janie
Tyson with Harold Parsons, of
Philadelphia; Nannie Lou
of Hendersonville, with
L. E. Scoggins; Miss Kate
of Durham, with Will Lips-
comb; Miss Olive Morrill, of
Snow Hill, with Cadet
S. Wilson, of the United States
Military Academy West Point,
Mr. Wilson was also in his full
dress military Miss
Mary James with Cary Warren;
Miss Sherrod, of Hamil-
ton, with Dr. Major Fleming, of
Hamilton; Miss Delia May Far-
mer, of Wilson, with Frank
son, candidate for the Naval
Academy, Annapolis; Miss Mary
of with Alex
Blow; Miss Fannie Bagwell, with
Judson Blount, candidate for the
Military Academy, West Point;
Miss Patrick with Harry
of Durham, Miss Lottie
White, of Winston Salem, with
John Mill Pattie
Davenport, of with Mr.
of New Bern,
Jamie Bryan with Will i
of Washington, Miss Mary D-
with D. M. dark, of Wei-
don, Miss Lottie Blow with An-
drew Moore, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, of Bethel, with Bill Pat-
rick, Miss Mary Sherrod,
Hamilton, with Robert Baker,
of Hamilton, Miss Jennie Dixon,
of Rocky Mount, Ames
Brown, Miss Maggie Dixon, of
Rocky Mount with Thurman
Moore, Miss Rosa Wells, of
son, with Jack White, Miss
of Hinder He with
Frank Wilson, Miss Rags-
dale with Dr. R. L. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert White, Mr. and
Mrs. Hay wood Mr. and Mrs.
J. L Hassell, Mr- and Mrs R. J.
Cobb, Mr. and Mrs- J. D. Garden
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parham, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Ferrall, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. House. Mrs. A L.
Blow, Mrs Gov. Jarvis, Mr. and
Mrs Mayo.
Music was furnished by the
band from Washington, D-
Flowers for the evening were
American roses,
and white roses, together
with the young ladies and chap-
in evening gowns and the
gentlemen in dress suits and
tuxedos made the dance one of
the most beautiful sights ever
seen in Greenville.
lite stags were George Pen-
of Tarboro; Will
of Rocky Mount; Jim Sim-
mons, of Tarboro; L Laughing-
house, New Bern;
Wilson, Dr. J. W of Wash-
H. Bryant, of Tarboro;
Mr. Rasberry, of New
v Frank
Dr. Dixon, Mount, Tom
Meadow;, Rocky Mount; Law-
of Snow Hill;
Carroll, of Washington,
Mr Ramsey, of Rocky Mount;
Ballard Smith, Danville; Raul
Davenport, A. M. Moseley.
We regret not publishing full
account of the that were
present but we were unable to
get them all as there were many
of from New Bern, Wilson,
Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Washing-
ton and other pieces.
Souvenirs for the evening were
small American flags. This
dance was a success, but it
hard work to carry it through
and the management is to be
congratulated. Every one
joyed it, and the hospitality
shown will be a send off for our
hustling town of Greenville.
For several good reasons the
banquet could not be held at the
Carolina after the dance as
first planned, but luncheon was
served at the different homes-
The decorations for the dance
and souvenirs were nil ordered
from New York. American beau-
lies came from Richmond
The following were
Mesdames Harry Skin-
Gov. Jarvis, R. J. Cobb,
Robt. J. L. Hassell, J
G. W. B. Brown, J. D.
Garden, Sam Parham,
Roy Flanagan, Chas. Skin-
A. L- L. C. Arthur,
Herbert White, E. B.
C. S. Carr.
Mrs- Walter Wilson entertained
after the dance at a late luncheon
Wilson and H. E. Marshburn of
the Military Academy, Vest
Point. The home was decorated
with American beauties and car-
nations and the in fireworks
was used which was quite a
Those present
i H. E. Marshburn of the
United Military Academy
with Miss Bettie Tyson, J- Hurt
James with Miss Irma
Miss Rosa Wells, Wilson, with
Jack White, Wilson
of the United States Military
Academy, West Point, with Miss
Olive Morrill, of Snow Hill,
Janie Tyson with Harold Parson,
of Philadelphia, Mis Eva Has-
sell, of Washington, with Theo.
Owens, of NorfolK Stags, John
Wilson, Walter Wilson, Jr.
Jim Simmons, Tarboro, George
Pennington, Tarboro, Judson
Blount and Frank Wilson.
Rovers laid for and
the luncheon very much
enjoyed.
Help Your Town Grow.
No town will become a good
business center so long as its
business men rely on a few mer-
chants to make the effort to bring
trade to town Too often
men in a few lines are
about the only ones that reach
out custom. Other mer-
chants was it until these men in-
duce the people to come to town
and content themselves with
trade that naturally drift to their
place. A public spirited man
should ask himself if he is
his part to attract people to come
to town to trade in helping the
business
no town is . success unless all
lines working to extend the trade
as far as possible and to
bring a larger territory in the
circles in which the is the
business
Enterprise.
Licenses.
Register of R. Williams
Wants law
Ayden, N. Dec. 30th, 1907.
Editor
It seems to the writer that it
would be a for Pitt
county's members of the call
session of the General Assembly
to unite and consolidate the stock
in county, es-
the r-f Tar
river. We have a small ten
here in the that does not
have the stock law. and within
that territory we've a st ck law in
and Ayden. t sec ma
from the way talk,
body thirds it would be best to
have all t-o covered by
the stock law would do
with of gates and save the
traveling public ouch
in opening and shutting them, he
shies the L of keeping
repaired. A. we already
hove stock law to west,
north and south, why not it
over. Citizen
HE YEAR CHANGES. f
Found ,; in r r I
lo Delinquent Subscribers.
Under the ruling of the f
d-; t. of
.; i . i is cannot
The Reflector reporter made a
round of the business houses this,,,, their lists
to find what changes are long in arrears on
had taken place for the new year. v.-.-.-
In a majority of them the same. .; . . tole-
; in i subscribers, and as tho
.
clerical force continues as
The change; ire
J. B. Randolph, formerly with
The lost
has issued the follow the bubbles
since last
WHITE.
G. H. on and Florence
Smith.
N. A. and None
Mills.
L. R. and Sallie
H. S. Strickland and Alice
Young.
B. Fleming and Josephine
Grover Brown Belle New-
ell.
. D. Han and Elma
Whichard.
W. H. Harrington and Mary
Anne Hodges.
R. F. Moseley and Ida J.
Nobles.
J. S Suitor, and Lizzie
ton.
W. II. and Ella
Wills and Vick
J. A. Sutton and Mollie Forbes,
COLORED.
James Peebles and Hattie
Chapman-
Aaron Atkinson and
Harris.
Joseph Parker and Annie
Smith
Dempsey Moore and Nannie
Moore.
Starling Brown and Ester
Nobles.
Samuel Jones and Mary King.
Sampson Greene and Rosetta
I.,
lays several
have been
Bending around calendars for the
new year, and some them
real work, of art. tar
Rending calendars to th- R fl. e-
tor are C. T. W. II.
Kilpatrick, Bros., The
Bank of Greenville, Taft Van-
The Banking
Trust Co. The Building
Co. From out of town we
have received them from The
Companion, Boston;
J. New York; Cobb
Co , Norfolk.
Tree.
Free Will Baptist Sunday
school had a very
mas tree Monday night. There
were songs and recitation
before the distribution of pres-
all was enjoyed.
for
Petitions heir. circulated
for signatures asking the board
of aldermen to call an election on
the question of
against dispensary in Greenville
any more papers
the Greenville Wholesale Co., is , . o-y at this rats, the
st v newspapers
f inn i r
now with J- B. Higgs.
Purnell Tripp has purchased
the grocery business of A.
Kittrell-
Tom Andrew, with
supply Co. has
gen- to Richmond
W. A Tyson is a new addition
to the force at C. T Stanford's.
L. E formerly with
J. L. Wooten, has retired to
business for himself.
E. L Baker, formerly with ;
M. is now subscribers,
i-- afford to pay
postage w
J; c a matter of
n st t in accordance with
i n t
i.
. i
r ruling
e i
There was a small stampede in
the Free Will Baptist church
Monday night, just before the
Christina.; tree exercises for the
Sunday school, A black cloud
had come up suddenly and
wind was blowing a gale. In the
midst of this there was a creak-
noise, whether caused by
something blowing against the
house or not no could tell,
No sooner was this noise heard
than a large of the
arose and rushed for the
door. Fortunately no one was
hurl, but one lady came near
fainting and had to be given at-
by friends. Quiet was
soon restored and I he exercises
as if nothing had hap-
Money
Sometime in November Regis-
of Deeds Williams issued a
for a colored couple. Re-
a letter came from the
man with the license enclosed and
and asking that part of the money
be back, as he and the girl
had had u out.
New Year
Th re were several parties of
young people up until past mid-
night, Tuesday night, to watch
the old year out and the new
year in. A little before mid-
night the whistle at the of
the Greenville Lumber and
Co. played Sweet
and as soon as this was
finished all the bells in town b-
tolling. At there was a
momentary pause when the bells
rang out merrily in greeting to
the new year.
Sudden
Mr. and Mrs. W T.
this morning for Williamston to
attend the funeral his brother,
Alonzo Phelps, who died
there Tuesday. His death
have been sudden, as he was
spending Christmas with
and left in apparent good
health.
To My Friends.
I wish to thank you for the
liberal patronage given me in
and to assure you of my
elation.
Trusting to merit
of same in 1908, and wishing
you a lumpy and prosper now
year, I am.
Yours to
F. Mgr. Star.
Association Meets.
with S M.
A. W. formerly with B,
E. Patrick Co., has gone t.
country.
Rosen- Cox retires at W.
Green's to attend school.
T. A. is a new at
Sam White's,
C. formerly with
C. D. Tunstall, is now with the
Greenville Wholesale Co.
W. H. Hughes takes a position
with C. D. Tunstall.
Carpers and will by
C. B. Carper, of Bessemer City.
Jesse Smith retires at C. S.
and will be succeeded by
Hassell Boy;, of Aurora.
F. V. Johnston is moving to a
building near the A. C. L. depot.
Charlie James, formerly with
J. R. J. G. is now with
th National bank.
Norman Warren retires at
Frank Wilson's to attend school.
W. Williams, formerly
J. R. J. G. has gone to
Bern and is succeeded by
W. x.
J. S. Mo ring has purchased
Interest of the late W. T.
Fleming in business of Flem-
Mooring.
is
ion
run
d r c
.- i r .
y i-s
e i th names of
. i. an ears to
ruling, Before
pi . i notice will
n placing a blue cross
on the paper. Those who
, mark should nay
pro i order to their
names on the list.
We print this article a
few s.-o as be sure that
none fail to see it. In the mean
time if you see the blue cross
in on your paper do not delay
to act on it, If it is not c
for you to call at the i
sends by mail and
receipt will re-
turned.
Tia
On Friday Night, January tie
3-d, PolK Miller will give an
entertainment in the opera house.
entertainment will be for
the of the public school
near Mr L. Joyner's- This
district bat built a splendid two
room school house, they have a
first class they have mi de
to get what they have
won. An i in being
made to tho interior of
the building and the
grounds, and also to purchase a
for the use of the school.
A number of friends in
Greenville from time to time
have said to me we can ever
aid you in the school work In the
country let us know and we will
gladly do You have
an opportunity to get the worth
of your money and at the same
lime aid us very materially in
fitting up good shape this
school that is near to Green-
ville. would kindly ask every
man an I woman, hoy and girl in
town who would like to re.- pro-
in this great old
Sold
The Greenville Tobacco Board
of Trade has ordered a quantity
of the host varieties of bright
Tobacco Seed. White Stem,
and her sorts, they
will put In the hands of the
Greenville and
drug stores to be given to all far-
who may ask for them who
have been raising what is known
as the Cobb Tobacco as well as
other kinds. None of tho buyers
like to buy and the
Tobacco Board of Trade has r-
seed to give away to far-
in order to induce them not
to m more Cobb Tobacco.
So when you get sow ,
your plant bed, do not use the .,,. out night and
Cobb seed, but to Green-
ville and get free of cost a
kind.
Notice lo Creditors.
g qualified
Superior court of Pitt county u
in of the
Fleming, deceased,
given to Indebted to the
estate to make Immediate payment to
A meeting of the Pitt county and
, a .- u i i o tats are notified
Cotton Association is called for . . . , . .
nu tho same to
f r payment on I e first
next Saturday. Jan.
cotton grower should read the
letter of President Moore, of the
State association, and be at the
meeting next Saturday.
of January, 1800, be
p pad in of r i
This Jan, 1st. MOB,
n i L
, or w. T. naming
us by your presence that you are
the of
children. It will not cost yon
much, and yet i. will moon much
to us.
In behalf of the teachers, the
committee and the people of this
strict- i wish to earnestly ask
tho people of Greenville to come
of W. T. us he opera house,
hereby thereby the hearts of
those who e trying to better
things for the children who live
in the country, as well as tor
who live in the towns.
With neat new year wishes for
you all, and the hope that we
will all stand together f . y
of progress in
work of the county, I am
W. II.
County Supt.
Land Sale.
By virtue of a lie I'M
. r
in at
of the
ii. . . i a i u-o
.
A K M B
i-t; . . m r
i . I ; i r .
. m ill
. , i i I
tracts or par
Is of
One tract in
know d h a p of the
lands,
la B Li tie r-
Ward, M T Sp .-, Joe
and part of
Moore land,
M B -.-
at more or less.
Also one trod of land i of
Township on the north i ,
de of Kiter known ; .
of the place, bi d
on by an Is of
,. i the mi
Bed
i the by .
. , or cat .,;.
to Creditors
Having qualified before the
S p com t Pitt
c f th-
Vincent, deceased,
notice is to all
person i to estate to
r . the
and all persona
c us against said es-
are notified to present the
same, duly authenticated, to the
or before the
l December, or this
i W ill plead in bar iv-
This Dec. 7th,
P. M.
of s. Vincent
CHARGED WITH DOUBLE CRIME.
Teacher
Ruins
Execution Sale.
State of
Pitt county.
With Two Wives
Girl
Richmond, Va.,
C. H. James, a school teacher
from the Old North Sat, has
been under arrest at
Shenandoah Court House charged
with double crime of bigamy
and of having ruined Miss
one of his pupils,
whom he induced to leave her
home by the of a
as bis assistant.
James is, ace tiding to the in-
formation on which two indict-
were returned against him.
the of at least two
wives in North Carolina- He is
also d with the
as well as ruin of the young
Miss is also in
n the Superior c u t.
. F. Stokes vs. John Allen-
virtue of an county, being with James
to the undersigned he She will
the Superior court of Pitt county betaken Carolina
. entitled action, made to testify
,. ., will, o , the 14th day of Unit. . in N.
-v. o'clock H, C. in the 1906, James
at the court house door in Green-
it,
was in
teaching school.
one other pie i r
if of Has
d i
and Pact road,
n the south, and said ex all the right, till.
the main road land interest which the said the
highest bidder for to
sell to his pupils was Miss Mid-
with m beau-
James soon t came infatuated.
d on i be by
A Tr pi W
land, v .
less, . d being
i i mill,
Also one n
i ; an I Woo
e v road s an
. . by the
I ; .- ,. and rm
mill I o Wot-lard . . i m
i . .- .-
r pi . .
W W X
i a the w . tin
i I T , art of
. land on s
e land no on
p east by a Ii e b r
c II ca land
. . mound
i the ii aid
Alien defendant, has in
win d scribed real estate.
s more ,
. at a per
tree, and running i
with t John Allen line to
I n th
NEGRO SHOOTS FOUR.
Walks Away Police
N. C. Dec.
Yesterday afternoon about
o'clock, in a drunken row near
that hole cf a barroom in
Howell Taft, colored.
shot in the crowd and wounded
four men. one white man. L. T.
and three colored, Oscar
Haskell. Zack Ward and Gordon
Moore
Two doctors called, and
the last report is that all the
wounded men, except Oscar
are doing well.
The man who did the shooting
walked away with ease, of course,
there being no police officer on
duty. It was a bad affair to
cur in any community.
th c r said
tract Ian thence n w
direct n the n
All . . to Ii .
line i south direction
. Jesse L. line to the
H-- I J n n,
the d
him to Atlantic, N C. obtaining
of parents
to the project by promising them
that their I . r w a to become
his assistant. After leaving her
home the young woman became
completely under th influence
of the man, Their relations were
concealment soon
became i July of
t present year James and the
girl
Sheriff D. J. of North
line to a forked tree the arrived in Richmond
containing j this morning with requisition pa-
on the nor of Virginia
the tract of land conveyed
for the
y the man to
roan will be called
. i j .
i's
Ira
i I ;
II
the
ll
lie n s of M
lute i
i . i .
I . i ltd
upon to face the double charge of
being a bigamist as well as that
dishonoring Mi.-s
The officer left Richmond this
. on
John by J. M. Smith and
wife which deed is recorded in
Book I, in the Regis-
of D d office Pitt county.
acres d the said
land k i as allotted to John
All-n .- his homestead, l a said
id on for the purpose of
of the i John j taking possession of
l ; News Observer.
i This 11th day of Dec. 1907.
L. Tucker.
Sheriff of Surprise
i ii i i i
toll I
i -iv
Mn
i v
ho on
id, o m
I place
ii tun A
ii at of
s s i lots in the town
nth g
l the
an i lot whereon the
v the
ii death, being tin
in the rear said
ind fro in ; on lie
lot i n Die be-
mt d
. i . i and the In on Col-
. i- it fro
n I r.
f .
-aid pi of can b seen I
office of James,
lo-
ll
A M-
i-u y
Vain Ii Farm For
vi n count Near rail road. Iv
miles from cove city, good water
good . I. g.
Three marriages that took the
friends of the couples by
ii
ii .- v. i;
church in neighborhood.
eon ,,. , , .
y direction to the and in
it i's line state of cultivation. Terms
easy. Apply to F. C. Harding. on T
prise, occurred here during this
week.
Mr. C- D. Harrington and Miss
Elma Whichard were in
the register of deeds office in the
night,
the ceremony being performed
by Justice H. Harding.
December Sad Raws.
On the ninth day of December
the angel visited our home
and look away my beloved broth-
W. M. Wilkinson. Jr. It was
hard, so bard, for us to be
around his bed and poor
breathe his last, and
knowing that he had us for-
ever. Among all
was a favorite, and he is greatly
missed by one and all.
He was a member of the
church and a faithful one.
He was stricken down with the
disease of paralysis and
had since been in a feeble con-
bore his suffering
with much patience, and humble
as a Limb. Poor s
hopeful until the last, but he of-
ten spoke of wanting to go home,
and st id, a few more days it
will soon be And a few
days said carry him out and he
could go home-
He bore his afflictions with
great patience. And while the
family mourn and weeps, it is
not without hope, for we
the blessed assurance that we
can meet him some day in that
home beyond the skies. For the
Lord has declared that, such
is the Kingdom of
on dear
And take thy rest,
God saw lit,
And thought it bast,
Written by his devoted little
sister,
Minnie.
Handsome Bank.
For Sale-Three mules, one. ,,, ,
horse, a lot of hogs, corn, fodder Wednesday night the services
and hay, wagon, carts, plows, j of Major Harding were
hoes shovels, cultivators, I called for to unite Mr. W. H.
and Miss Mary Ann
taking
mow and Miss Mary A
to take pace Jan. 3rd. ,.,;, .
o'clock a. m. at Mrs. kl
son's farm. place at the home of Mr, H-
lilt
Thursday
afternoon at tho
Sale of Land for Partition. of Policeman
Fleming, his brother. Mr. B.
Fleming and Miss Josephine Pol-
lard were married by Elder J. S.
Pitt county.
Noah Forbes, Winnie Forbes.
Rosa Forbes and Allen Forbes
he last two minors by their Next
Friend. Rountree.
By virtue of a power of sale
contained in o Decree the
sale one ha cash on
of payable In
months to be by
i;. a the
iii- Dec 1907.
V. Bland,
Commissioner,
G. James Attorney.
Warning-
son
a years, well grown for
. having left home without
consent, all persons are
r warned, under penalty
on
Cadet D. S. Wilson reached
St ht from the
the foregoing special proceeding,
the undersigned commissioner
will expose to public sale before
the court house door in Green-
to the highest bidder for
cash, on Saturday tho 18th day
of January, 1908, at o'clock
noon, the following parcel of
land
Lying and bring in
township, Pitt county North
adjoining the lands f
Spell, Alice .
Evans, William
and others, containing acre,
he law. not shelter or less, and being the
many way harbor him during or parcel of land known as the
absence home.
. D. No. N. C
Party.
Methodist Sunday
in party in Per-
hall Friday night. Santa
was there, and while some-
dilapidated from nil hard
rounds he was in shape
Forbes Mill tract near Green
This sale will be made for
This the 16th day of Dec. 1907-
F. Harding l ; i
Stray Taken Up-
U. S. Military at West
Point, to visit his father, Mr. W.
B. Wilson. It is not usual
the cadets to have a furlough
the holidays, but there is a
rule at the military academy by
which any who make a specially
good record on deportment are
given four days absence for
Christmas- Cadet Wilson made
this record and took advantage
of his to home. He
was accompanied by a class mate.
Cadet H. E. Marshburn, of Way
Cross, Ga. who was also awarded
the good deportment furlough
They left Friday evening to re-
turn to West
I have taken up a female hog
unmarked, color black and white,
weighing about pounds,
owner can get same by proving
property and paying cost. This
Dec. 1907.
merry for the J. L. Cherry, Greenville, N. C.
Good Record.
In all day
the police made only three
arrests. Two of these were for
drunkenness and one for firing
pistol on the street. This is a
remarkable record for
and speaks well for the good or-
that prevailed.
Tho Greenville Banking
Trust is to be
lated its handsome appear-
weeks ago the
front of the building was re-
moved and a glass front put
in its place, and metal ceiling put
over the entire interior. This
was but the beginning of
for in the last few
days the old counter, railing and
has been replaced with
a new outfit. The new counter
has marble front and is
mounted with mahogany railing,
all the furniture corresponding
in color. We do not believe any
town can show a more handsome-
furnished bank than this.
Thanks Her Friends.
Mr. Florence Dancy, who
since the first of
been in Johns Hopkins hospital,
at Baltimore, for treatment for a
broken hip, has requested The
Reflector to thank her many
friends at home for their
of sympathy and tokens of
remembrance during the holidays.
At present she is suffering
from a severe cold and
for that reason cannot now write
her friends to personally thank
them.
Boy Hurt
Arthur, a little son. of and
Mrs. W. B- Brown, was painfully
hurt Christmas day by the ex-
of a large pop cracker. A
thumb was badly torn and one
eye injured.
male yearling, dark
red color, white nose, marked
smooth crop in right ear, slit and
in left ear. Reward for
information leading to recovery.
Jesse Baker,
R. F. D. No Greenville, N- C.
ltd
IN
THE WINDPIPE CARRYING UMBRELLAS.
What You Should Do if a
Body Enters There.
A mot alarming accident one
is of u n us serious as it looks
is the lacking into the windpipe of
n morsel of food or tone other sub-
This is not a very rare ac-
especially with children,
u hold all, the are
i rail med, is usually the month.
The let which have been
drawn into the larynx through the
n taking of a deep breath are
of the most varied character, such
a mils, marbles, coins,
i-l pins, not to mention
tars, corks, tin whistles, brooches,
shaft-1 pin, hairpin-, false tooth and
even a real tooth Which slipped
from the forceps it had been
c- . Pieces of food are some-
inhaled h h arty laugh-
in or talking while eating.
entrance of the foreign sub-
Mi i i if it is only water,
en vii u coughing and a
i closing the larynx, which
item amounts to suffocation. If
hod passed through the
larynx into tho windpipe or has
been thrown out this at-
tack passes mid the sufferer may
. trouble is over.
Sometimes it is, if tho coughing
expelled the intruder, if
this has fallen below the larynx the
condition i- very The body
may he expelled during another
lit of coughing, often it
ran i removed only by tho opera-
Li i of opening windpipe,
knots as tracheotomy.
The danger of the de-
pends h upon and
f I inhaled. it
. hard, smooth and rounded body,
such as a seed, a small mar-
in- pebble or the like, there is a
ii rood chance may be ex-
the way it entered.
To favor this expulsion the pa-
should lie down, with tho head
lower than the feet, or he may ho
up for a minute or two by tho
he order to get the us i-tam-o
i ii fen a of This, how-
ever, I only be if the doc-
tor is at hand to perform
my as a last resort, because tho for-
body may become fixed in a
narrow part of tho larynx and so
cause suffocation.
Few People Manage Them to the
Advantage.
about
some people
Barry Mr.
ton. think tho ostrich is a
stupid bird because with its head
buried in tho sand it thinks its
whole body is hidden from every-
body. But plenty of quite
as stupid as that in their manner
K carrying an umbrella.
carry it in such a way as
to protect the front of their bodies
and appear to think they have them-
selves wholly protected, while all
the time the water is dripping
down their hacks. Tho fact is that
not many men know how to carry,
an umbrella when it rains.
it rains and blows then
they hold the umbrella
toward the wind to keep tho
from being blown inside oaf
as well as to protect
from tho rain. This is proper. But
when the rain is coining down
straight they carry their umbrellas
in all sorts of in which they
reveal more or less of their personal
characteristics,
for instance, is a man who
carries his umbrella he'd in his
right hand with the hand straight
in front of and in line with his el-
bow and upper arm. this being tho
easiest way to carry it. Held in this
manner the umbrella really shelters
completely only bis head and the
side of his body. The rain
drips from it on his left shoulder
and down his side, lie jg
lazy or thoughtless. He is probably
both.
may meet a man car-
tho cost of
eon.-idem effort around in front
of the center line of his body, which
is correct to that position, but
carrying ii there too far forward,
with the while ho keens
perfectly
face
Me, vet
Where Opium Is
The smoking of opium began in
China and is peculiar to the
The and Malays eat
it. Complicated and widespread as
the smoking habit is today, it is a
modern custom as lime runs in Chi-
There to be little doubt
in the minds of those
who have traced tho opium thread
back through the tangle of early
missionary reports and imperial
edicts that tho habit started either
in Formosa or on the mainland
across straits, where malaria is
common. Opium had been used
generations before as a remedy for
malaria, and these first smokers
seem to have mixed a little opium
with their tobacco, which had been
introduced by the Portuguese in the
early seventeenth century. From
this beginning, it would appear, was
developed the rather elaborate out-
lit which the opium of today
considers necessary to his pleasure.
Samuel, in Success
A Knotty Problem.
Ethel, what are you doing
with that big medical work in your
Arabella, you'd never
guess. I urn quite
arc not going to make a
doctor of yourself,
at nil. I trying to find
out which of my two suitors I love
enough to marry. What do you
think of
can a cyclopedia of
cine help
this way. Mr. Old-
spoon is fifty-seven years of age.
lie ii worth and has con-
Mr. is sixty-
Jive years old. lie is worth
and has heart disease. I thought
perhaps this medical book would
help mo to make up my mind. I
have about decided that I love Mr.
the better. Which would
you Magazine.
Called For Blood.
The two eminent scientists had
differed in opinion concerning the
morphology of certain
and the dispute had
They began to indulge in per-
exclaimed tho distinguished
savant with tho convex
spectacles.
the equally
pundit behind tho monocle,
trembling with rage
Instantly I hey at each
and nothing but the quickest
kind of interference on tho part of
the other eminent authorities
vented a tragedy in high scientific
Plain Dealer.
more or less water down his
man finicky and particular
about the ha presents, about
appearances, bill so mindful
the substance.
then we vice the man who
carries his umbrella with fore arm
straight in line with his elbow, for
the greater ease of that position of
tho arm, b-at with the hand slightly
turned so as to make tho umbrella
more completely cover him or with
that end in view, which end. how-
ever, it dues not accomplish, for
with tho umbrella top lilted it docs
not. cover so large an area as it
does when carried in a horizontal
plane. This is a man who is lazy,
but trying by that twist of the hand
to get something for nothing or
without effort.
then we may occasionally
meet a man who is carrying his um-
in the best possible position
for the purposes of the best possible
protection to be gained from it, this
being square in front of him, with
the umbrella handle all but touch-
the center of the front edge of
rim of his hat, carried so as to
protect him as far as may both
back and front, while he carries tho
umbrella as low down us can ha
without touching his hat on top,
thus giving himself also protection
as far as possible down around to-
ward his feet. And here find
a man who knows intelligently what
can be with the means at his
command and who is willing to put
forth the effort required to
those means to their utmost
York Sun.
Son's
are you, Mr. Smith How
is that son of yours making it with
his new motor
he had quite a tumble tho
other replied Mr. Smith,
was speeding at about forty miles
an hour along a rough macadam
road when all of a sudden the darn
machine stopped stone still, but my
son kept on going from the
tum and slid along tho road for
about fifty feet before could stop
don't say Did it hurt your
it didn't hurt him to speak
of, but lore tho west side of his
the
the west side of bis
in the name of
wheels, what side of your son's
pants is tho west
the side the son sets
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Ft For Sunday.
A stickler for the good old ways,
which all admit to tho best,
dropped in from church to see a
young woman who was a
To the great, surprise and horror
tho dear old lady, tho writer was at
work. The cheery click-click o
the typewriter sounded from ho,
den.
ray dear exclaimed
caller, have not so fur
early training n
composing on
my dear, only
all jokes on religious
I .
The Chief Events of a
Notable Year.
SHORT DAILY RECORD.
Contemporary History of the
World In Paragraphs.
THE YEARS OBITUARY ROIL.
Affair,
Personal
., a US
for receiving railway by th American
against Standard Oil companion. at Richmond.
Th. r and In . Ml
The list or John found- ,.,, and
many distinguished authors. t ,., , com- N. V. fulled.
soldiers and In. in I'M. I w M. Cart- uh J-.
walks of life. the of France, in men of the bat-
used lost In a launch
l on the which went down off Norfolk. Va.
he Lena
ca- bi i -f
IS. i-; . Rivera reached
of feet, tin In a
,. t . . from Hood and pa
I a at
Hall, the borne of
i . ; i colony at
;. K i urn to Um ground,
III
milieu
i . . . -re i p e-
I , mini
Th.-
ii I I
I p o writer
, . . Boa-
who ilk-d the year
were Aldrich. the
Mary and A. C.
A.
O. B. M. II. T. II.
tuner, of the civil war; John
T. and W.
United states
a. formerly noted
B. II. who was
Dotted Slates minister at
war; Mrs. William Mo
widow of tin- martyred
Mis. widow of the great
scientist, and Hooker,
last of the children of Bar. I
John Howie, the j
leader, died
also formerly
ill America, who had lived in
Political Affair, Miscellaneous, n generation.
Richard the actor, and
the Americana
of Life and by v .,,,,., t, ion died
and daring the year. Notable deaths abroad
it was the year WOT of the and called the
one of widespread disaster dean of HUB-
An
hock felt at Jamaica, at
a. and one on the of
Chile. of Valparaiso,
a. m.
The government
the by the of
of Its on a charge of
treason.
Gen. one or
the Old Guard Of Cuban revolutionists.
of the provisional
at
.
nil I
sport-
Id-
. i tr ;
I. r i.
el
.
. . L l in,
s-
III
in sell b
I. K .
The Hague
r- M. The dissolved by edict
of political la
St.
II. won the Grand
do Paris.
It Alexander Stewart Bar-
noted In London;
aged
Flour
Mills Co. in failed for
the Suburban
handicap Hay.
During a riot over political
in Lisbon. Portugal.
wars killed over people
Injured.
j.
n new world's for throw-
the In New city; dis-
i Dr.
ill Mo-
.
p. ;,, aired W. M opened In New
. Nth annual conference Edward
of
met M
A A section of the great
i. r under on
St. Lawn sol ;
M n
M. II i I -i I I I h
lured la a bead-on e. I
ilia- near
Richard M Id. the actor,
New London, Conn.; Bled
won Put at
Day
. Pleasant Port.-.
. k . th. i -i
l. v.;
Acrid. d la-
Jun t in a wreck on Han Pa-
i-ilk- . ion. I ll I.
r.
N -i ii .-i tom r,
-v i
Finn. Co .
Stock rs . i S w
and , ill I r S
C. . W. II. Mi . ; is n
Ac it . many
I la-
in d ll o ll .- III.
j. Tl I I on
h San I illy
Portland to walk to Chicago,
of
Financial K r l. Cb
ll street bankers, i I owing t.
. i
p. The f
i; in re . .
bet battle With loyal
i. n . .
i U ii ins c
i i
Oils was also in us i ,
ere province, Italy, ,. ,
of again t B deaths his the
o. near- Ch., .-and an,. .
i- with one , ,, .,,.,. Howard I
-t
also In June by
van province, Italy,
Turkestan where were I reformer, to , I
which the town Gen. Von
shocks . at st Petersburg,
of
of year were the g The shah of Persia at To-
at San Francisco In
in- Ml
April, the Cincinnati lire Aug. j. , ., ,, ,,,, ,.,,.,.,. , ,.
and one In ,,,.,.,,,, ,.,,,, .,.,.
The in Island of
dam, X. aster. g v. , . p p . -w-n
town. i. B ,;
The crew of drowned .
mi. ii,. .,, , u , part of
of the at . . ,,.
iv or 2.000
v. ,. was among the ; . s. n
r Many distress.
lug a in c i i
lei chief strike of . , I in
the year s
w I-.- In but
IT.
. . V lit
I . ,
fl
APR.
. II i
by
F;, T i i It, i tea rifle I m
won the -r p n. a-i over
Can i. Australia . id
r. of a
. .
. . R
nun. i
of G. A Sara-
. k . Ii .
1-
. . . ml .
-1 I
. . i . . I
Fir.
I J- I
I I I
. II out.;
did not
The second peace at Tito
Hague one of Hi eve la of
The net -1 before
la a re-
ill . the
i up that
body. Done of which Is binding except
i l
Ii . i .
fly to
,. . II
ate it i ml
. the re or
I .;
.
; loll in-
; I. i . i
on
of I
. i.
in .-
.
ll.
. of C
In -i .--
; . . .- a-
pr mi. ll ind U
territory.
I-
pr
I In w
i it.
K. . by Hie I i- r-
i lint.
. I. o
, b.-i r. i i .
Ida post.
U com I Aim IIi iron tore s
n . I tho
IS. Mel B -1 guilty In
tho rebate cm I
, ,. . r .
ll-
i-
Richard won the
, D, vi,, Dublin.
Gary
w of ll r at and one
of Hie founders of
at Boston; .
won In the ant isl
four oared at New London,
Conn.
SO. Murphy, n
lecturer,
Tl.
JULY.
an won
tin- automobile grand
breaking tho world's
by of T an
hour.
S. A torn lo In central WIs
sin III
Fran, B. Thurber, mer-
chant, lawyer and in New
15th annual convention
of tho National
.-. Los
Peter Pan the h-
l in Ill I V.
M Suit in. tho Cr 1.1 I
cm i all E. Kl ch nil-
p . v.
Ad ; and ;. i . ,
m bi tho m t of tin
Gee. i
a; lie,
If. O. Bun Ml i-
i i . I
R.
i Rear
. S. N. I Ii i
i K. i
III I
.
i I and
II.
Sea HI El
T .
.-.
u I . I
hi
I.
y.
,. ; . . i . . .
M. R . id In-
Mar. . i . .
in
C in, .
o d-l ii-d the On
l i -um at to o. i
r. .
n tilled d ire ;
a .
.,
II . i . a b-ll-i r-
i n O
o Don Die;
i n Ml ed
c a-n , .
I nu at Hi
. T. r as. I r-
v he tun I i
. on . i. i
In . .
-1
F -I The i I
. Ad i.
In a I. . i. r I
an Improved I ;.
.,., .; See .
killed by i
i ll N .
. At
by I A a
other i i I I
I. . at I lo Is.
. o.
U. i
of t; . .;
Com -nil
. .
lo
It
rd Ni
in
. V
n .
Lino .
.-
i i. n.
ml
-i
. I
BUll-
I.
. M
. kill. ind m
o .
In ;.
n. ; I Pr of X
it's .-1, i cone r fol I
.,
. r. lo Hi i
gist, i-ho . ll tho
Mont lea ii u tho lion of I
In N. i
, i .-, a .- Mil
war veteran, win . colonel
as of N . -1
II. . ; it not.
j . . and list, In F . , I
ii I.
I.
. .
. .
. .
en i Ii
t;
.
S The
, .
b mm
of the
postal
Twelfth.- If th
convention I the Roil to
sea warfare.
laws customs
land
Two wars disturbed peace of
duration.
began In Morocco In March, when
the French u occupied the
can town of
by In July, and alter
several tween an.
lull . land troops,
which i n i largely, tho
Moon of co
111- I
i I on
in April Hit- ended
the strife vi torn, . severs
taking
In July a- of Koran
favor e crown and
Japan a. i. Korean
In by nu-
. . of of-
r . a .- police at
St. Petersburg. dissolved the
, hi June for
n third elected to
with the
In November. Considerable war tall;
resulted from the of the
dispatching of it of United Stales
warships from the Atlantic to the Pa-
especially In view of tho anti-
Japanese feeling shown in San
early In the year. In spite Of
the rumored hostility the mikado's
subjects toward this country, our sec-v
of war was hospitably received by
Japanese officialdom on his visit to To-
While the far cast
Taft Inaugurated the first Philippine
assembly.
Several notable balloon flights were
made during year, the Marconi sys
tern of wireless service across At-
opened for commercial traffic,
the steam turbine was demonstrated a
I--
. .
Th r r n ltd
. P
. it. kill m y -1
tho r i ,. . p i ,.
Ki . i .- ml. tho c on
and . of i I r ll
Still I , i from
if J t r oh ch . In
, . . .- .
I Korea I . -a
japan m
.;.
,, p.-
. . .
.
S. In Ob;
i .
.
;. h P co.-i
. V.
I. I
. V
i .-. r
. I
i a
.
I ll
r. .
v. r. F i
. . II I
el .
.-
i.; w ; mi. .
Ilk In II
s.
i Alb rt Kan-
, n of tho
; need
, ; o i dry hem
.,,. lot
tin
I .-.-
. i-i ll
. j
. , . had many
Now city.
i.,
John
Bi itch i
at la.;
s. By tho baa of the French
Ian
Uruguay, lives lost.
Edmund O. Rosa, former
a for Kansas, at
N. Ml OS SI.
i. the
I b; n i ,. handicap at
. boat Spud at Gen. ii. will. ox. ;
IT. retired, of the Mes-
lean civil at ;
, ;
A null heir to the
of Spain taking tho of
, .
Kl
-J V
trail
I a I . .
Si M
r.
p. I. mis list, v
in o. at
j . prank HI
of N. V
x-gov-
Kl
M build-
King
i . j, nu
with a I of
i of
,, i .; gt met
sunk in off
vi-; I I
s S so.
, night. of
In
ire I in
i; on N. -v Central
Ki
n. Hon. Jam. i
I-.,. . I. to the
Bin- w city.
j;. i i by the us
tho . in .
th
cs. to A. C Hunter,
No d
Fir. . Of I the but
n ii r
Pi II Tl Unit. I .
Pod i .-
as. War
by II I Bun Mil
,, Colon to to
Fir. IT lost by of a
school a- Montreal.
MARCH.
MT travel, the three and of r.
of the landing of
town,
settlers at Jamestown, Va., I j. End of Nth
-r.
th j, kind In a wreck on
at Hondo. Oil.
M, . v. I .
H. A., retired, of the Federal
army In tho war. In Brooklyn;
assembly
of ii.- opened at i
Coin O.
is H. Conger, who was
Stab minister to Peking ,
l, air troubles, at Pasadena,
International Sun-
opened at Rome.
SO. Convention National of
M met In New York city.
won tho Brooklyn
op
U. Theodore
with
and the plaintiff In tho
famous trial, in Paris;
lives lost In n storm which
swept o'er Texas,
v. Mrs. William
widow of tho Into president, at Can.
need CO.
SB. Tho Confederate
mat la reunion at Richmond,
JUNE,
t. Gen. Thomas V.
A known veteran of tho
war. aged T.
., won
,, English Derby
. . Ink won t Ki n-
, . . . ; persons and
I.
c.
In
i-
.
HI I IV .
. I I
.
I .
. .
Tl
I .
. I
a n
. .
. .
ill
h it
. i
I in
I.
.
. . .
. i ii
U .
l. .
. a . .
p . -i. .
.-
Vs.
An
.
I i
hi
BI
lam
. . iv i
II
. .
p . .
.
i. t
. i . .
.
I.
, not
. Pa
rid .
.
. n.
v or
net
to
Pi . i-u
in
. .
i. .
. ;
i t Ni
Ll
i ,
ml
. I
.;, Ho by
f at
. i , in
c-1
1- . , . -.- In tho
I . ., ,. . lid Or Me.
. i- Ti leg-
. out on a
H pi ii, I net
,. . V, I for
Iv Tl
. , art
, V
i . .
g i- , .; i i i by nones in
district of
Co
ii
I . .
Its
. i- . v
l I Rt. of j
. t
i IS X w
.
i I- I
-1
r , I
i i
from Pi. lo Ash
N J. Ill IT.
Earth i Shocks I
ill n
p.;. on i r do i;
i In i ii.
ill. Tin
deposit i In w
banks lo
tho marl i. i ill hanks
In New Vi city ii I.
th
r i -i net i i ll op i I
In id,
J. BI i I i
new lb;
f , t In i do vault at Mo II on , .
a.
IT. I of . . i at
Ni
i- Tho Indiana deflated
Mm
ll
VI
. ,
, i
. i
I.
., ii
ii .
Ml .
, . . i e
,.,,,. i . . in.,.
I a I
I vet. i in ,
.-
I . I .-
. ; .
I .;
ml m a i i ;
o us
. i
Th.- I fro
Ci i hot
poet, wise . Bee. I .
POOR PRINT
CONDENSED STORIES.
FAMOUS
. Scotch Reply to i Of the fans those to
About Diet.
The discussion of the
dietary question and the great dis-
of views presented remind
me of an anecdote related Gov-
John A. Ml which is quite
pertinent as illustrating a common
opinion of the
n of the York
Timer, in early years of the
Li-t century Governor Pi, then a
your. man. went abroad for his
he h
; r ; .
. ore
Ed BAT.
asked his
eon nit
pi m lie
if he vi medical
was in Lot i in. Th physician
ii- d mended Al by, who
was then the leading surgeon of
En lend.
Dr. was a
of very irritable temper and
when excited b ex-
p. even in his l . to
whom baseball has become
with life and freedom none
has been so celebrated as
of Boston and old Well-
Well York.
When the died he was
as Boston's
unique For a generation
had delighted end amused base-
patrons with his high pitched
staccato emitted only upon
the accomplishment of some
meritorious play.
It was considered something to
boast of that one had been seated
of and the
ambitious no-, in
accustomed i wail for bun to pat
hi- stamp f approval on a throw,
hi. or catch before joined in.
The of old Well-Well
with laymen is undeniable. Verse
writers have
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having; duly qualified before the
Court Clerk of Pitt as
administratrix of the estate of I H.
Moore, deceased, notice is hereby
to all persons to the estate to
payment to the under-
signed, and all persons claims
said estate are notified to
sent the same to the undersigned for
payment on or before the day of
1908. or this notice will be
plead in bar of
This day of Nov. 1907.
Martha A. Moore.
of V. H. Moore,
Creditors
duly qualified before
the Superior court clerk of Pitt
county as executor of the last
will and of J. J.
Laughinghouse. Jr., deceased,
notice is hereby given to all par
ties indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to the
employed his I undersigned, and all persons
I having claims against the estate
FOR SALE.
Farm of about acres in one
mile of Farmville Small house,
stables and barn, and water.
Fine for any crops and good
location Will sell reasonable for
cash. Clayton Joyner,
R. F Farmville, N. C.
mo.
No. ice to Creditors
Having duly qualified before the
court Clerk of Pitt county as ex-
of the last will and testament of
Mary L. C deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to
the estate immediate payment
and all persons
claims against are
to present the same to the under-
signed for payment on before the 18th
i of November, 1908, or this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery.
L. W. Tucker,
of Mary L. Campbell.
t d t w.
POUNDS PAINT
Just Arrived At
BAKER HART
NONCE
Ci; a Good Weal Cheap.
A good -i told in connection
the last Ascot race meetings,
m paper. An American
who was used to into n i
in country, ordering
I dollar, found
hi; bun at the royal meet-
be walk i into l e tent
handy and told the to
him h .- to a it. The
man put a sin .; u as luncheon be-
v. . ; as well as to the
h did ample
die lice. lie then handed the at-
i i . . lived his
thank and was bowed out of the
tent, inwardly congratulating
e I on the moderateness of the
charge. An I . friend whom
he i . side Paid. did not
know you acquainted with
Lord am replied
On the occasion . his the n. beg your
weed, it ts never reckoned a tn tho r ,
. , .,. the Polo -round- t Present the By virtue of the power of sale
grounds tor payment to undersigned Dew
or before the 18th of
notice will
be plead in bar of recovery,
ibis ; 8th day of Dec,
J. J. Laughinghouse,
Ex. of o. J. Laughinghouse,
the long drawn, sonorous
bass note.-. well, car-
against bluff, usher
the
Strayed.
Two cows, one butt headed,
d or Hack with white star in
ad, two white feet,
. d crop in right ear, hole in left.
The other brown brindle color,
feet and legs white, marked over
bit and under in both ears,
horned and had on bell- Suitable
reward for information leading
recover. G. N. Baker,
d t w. Greenville, N. C.
pardon
ii i i ii Dr. thought vi i
i ;
lo
em
i .
ah
IV.
.
to . to buy
; i , o I he
street
ii I
I i-
interrogator.
out
him with A
m a .- and gave .
. cf n i
bin the em of
mod i
in
re
ll-
.
be
cat
neat.
Al
re; v.
the
.
,.
I by which the exist-
detected
e I a re-
it Ii ad
in Ii con-
n j, . patient, an
I ill
what ; i . . f
rued to I .
ion . On .
the lit
i . on the
the con , t U allot
. r i i dis-
to . i . h it not be a-
.,
ll e
the in-
i el by any
know r
I I . J, d in from live
days a similar to that
. , . inning its
o it i in r
The public school h in one
district of Randolph county
been burned three times in
past year.
Mask FOOLISHNESS
c o cold,
or when your is It i; rank
lo take . other medicine
. N-w
. of
used New Disc years
kn Is the r. on tor
c co .,. i ad a I l. oat
u My are
subject to croup, New
quickly cup. s ever V n
the rid over i a King of
and Sold
tee at i .
and Trial bottle
con
Deed ex-
and delivered by H. D.
lo Elizabeth Forties on the 11th day of
October. and duly recorded in the
Register of cf Pitt county,
North Carolina, in Book J page
the undersigned will expose to public
sale, before the Court louse door in
to the highest bid-
on Monday, the 6th, day of Jan-
1903, the following red
Situated in the County of Pitt
and on U e west Side Creeping Swamp,
beginning at a white oak on the west
side of said swamp, near toe Old Ford.
and runs N W poles to a on
a tar kin Led, Clark s corner, then with
w, sweet-
in line, S K, u
poles lo a marked at the
load of a ditch, then with the S
E, poles to Pollard's line, then
line dart's
with Clark's line to the con-
acres, more or less.
Said will be made to satisfy said
need.
This r, 19.7.
F. C. Harding 11-21-07
Where you will find a complete
line at all times. They handle
paints in car lots always keeping
good quality
celled, guarantee it per
cent pure. Don't fail to see
their line, of Heaters, cook
stoves, shot guns,
Enamel ware It is the
place to buy your shells. They
also keep on hand the
American Wire Fence, the kind
that is pig and different
heights. Their place is head-
quarters for Roofing, which you
will find in Iron, Gravel,
and Paper Take a look at
their plows and other
implements In fact almost
every want in the Hardware can
be supplied by
Ci
Hart
forth Carolina In Superior
Pitt county I Court.
Mary Brown vs. Richard Brown.
Tho defendant above named
will take notice that an action
entitled as above h ts been com
in the Superior Court of
county obtain from the
defendant n decree of
Sole Agent for
; Lead and Zinc Paint, Jewel Stoves and Ranges.
farm Implements Cant's fertilizer sower
Edge Tools.
Notice.
Notice given that will make i
a hereby given that will make
decree Ii HI
for set meeting on the hi II. W.
in the complaint that he i at Monday in tor
required to appear it to retail in the in
torn, of the of n . I
Q c
ii.
. es-
was
en the
I.
Wellman
. ;. OS
the ind,
v.
be any
for its
the mo
the . ion i the ate did in
escaped camp
one lit, vi sited tow and in re-
turning was id a
the sentry
called in I irk
the private
red in the one who
has consumed eleven and nine
thereupon the
sentry tho man down with
his musket butt.
sen-
try exclaimed, r the
as ho helped him up.
dare you say that you are Genera
Grant
private tied his
chief around his cad.
he stammered, you'd
do this to Grant, what
wouldn't you have done to Jim Job-
Angeles Times.
term of the Superior Court of
county to be held on the
s Monday in January
e Court House of a id
Greenville, N. C. and ans-
demur to the complaint
in said action, or the
will to the tor
relief demanded in said com
the 30th. day of No
her 1907,
and it puts i clean L ,. , C;
This to- c tor
and Hood purifier iv . quick
i, liver
C. F. Page.
es
And Provisions
l have found a for h
malaria
of I . S. C II
r, and comes in C
i ca
or a lack in i
. ,.
inn
ill
Not Quite
IS-
run.;
ii
of a ii
; a
ho o
days in the
Km o Lit with
e to the rule re-
l to, i to i a some-
Ill . in one in-
e. On i a copy of
p; I
I of horrified to
V- III
oil S S I Picnic at
i .
i ow often
nut
la-king
you can i ii
.,.,.
fir
con plaints and the misery of
Sold under guarantee at . I.
drug s ore.
Notice to Creditors.
It Does the
Fie of the S o
Pitt county having issued of ad-
ministration in me.
the of November, . n
i b of wade . Owe b, r .
Clinton, j Notice is to all.
i to the said estate to make I
Mr. Chamber
o m's
does i I have used it payment .
for piles and ll them, t
it J
it a
It without
at J L, Woo
. and lie prepared for
Oar Hoe of tools
is could desire,
we will your tool
lion noes n-t single
i u.
Of v
iv
Cotton and
Ties on
Fresh Good
B.
kept ton-
Country
Sold
You
ii on. so and i i
a re I c It r Attorneys, within months ii
lien a drug store.; notice, or i .- g
ii int
a .
. ,
D. W.
GREENVILLE N Z
h Ca
it
a.
A Health
have readied a higher health level
since I using lung's New
Life Jacob Springer, of
I west Maine. keep my
liver and working just
I If these pi is disappoint -cm
on trial, money will Le refunded at J.
L. Wooten's drug store.
Willing to Enter.
like said Senator
saves us a
lot of trouble too,
men met in front of the
hotel the other day and fell
into a political argument. They were
ordinary, everyday sort of men,
hut one of them had an
flow of polysyllabic language,
lie talked half an hour, and his
companion listened in a daze.
the speaker pomp-
concluded, you will
coincide with me
other's face brightened up.
thanks, old ho
heartily, moving toward
the barroom door, don't cart if I
Calls fat .- Disease,
If yon are
i ed. is the
declaration of no ; famous a sci-
than Paul of Paris.
Sickness n make people thin,
ho declares. II also makes them
fat. If after -y from a
you begin suddenly to take on
flesh and assume unusual
look out. is a dangerous
sign. Fat people who suffer from
short breath are most likely to be
diseased, according to the savant.
Fatness is n by the
ins of germs in system. Car-
not has experimented with animals
and has caused them to become
usually corpulent by the injection
of poisons bacilli.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Why Sunday Is Called tho First Day
the Week.
their re i .
the h day of November
Bailie L. Owens,
Administratrix to the estate of wade
w. Owens,
How
the plan of old part of said town and
Be-
Many boys girls do not m on street the
why Sunday reckoned
and called the day of the week,
Light Work.
to inventor Oh,
how the young man
cried.
a hundred a month.
Hours to Is it a in-
quired the other.
said the young
man. he added light-
my duties be
was the answer,
am
whereas in the Bible it is called tho
seventh day. In explaining this it
is necessary first to speak of tho
Sabbath. That word does not mean
a certain day of the week. Tho
Sabbath was and is an institution
is to say, it was and is a
of rest from worldly labor, and
therefore it can observed on any
day of the week that may be agreed
upon. Orthodox Jews observe the
seventh day because it is said in the
Bible account of the creation that
rested the seventh The
Christians changed the day to the
first day of the week chiefly because
Jesus Christ rose from tho dead on
that day. They call it for that
son tho Lord's day. This
was made early in the history of the
church. The first definite law on
the subject is an edict of
A. T. forbidding all work
but necessary husbandry on that
The observance of the first
Sale Valuable Town Lot
Ry of a decree of the Superior
Court, nude in a certain special pro-
herein pending, entitled J. C.
I will, on Mon-
day, 6th, , i-ell before the
court door in tho town of Green-
ville to tho bidder, a certain the
in of i Cough Remedy is
county, and known in given t
sens the of diphtheria or any
I other germ disease being contracted.
For sale by all and dealers in
patent medicines.
When lo ii. Horns.
the Ind.,
i hen tired out, go home. When you
want consolation, go home. When you
Want fun. home. When you want
to show others that you have reformed,
go home and let your family ac-
With the fact. When
want to show go
home and do the net re. When yon
feel like being extra liberal go home
practice on your wife and children
first. When you want to shine with
truth was that the cold had simply left
the one particularly susceptible n I n i T,
wandering diphtheria germs m
an inventor of
and you will merely have to go
in my various new j day was thoroughly established in
Cincinnati Enquirer. J the ninth News.
with said street north eighty-five feet;
l hence an easterly course, parallel with
I street, one hundred and thirty-
two fen lo line of lot number Vi,
thence a course
feet to the northeast earner About two months our girl
number with the tine of lot had measles which settled on her lungs
and thirty two and at last I in a severe attack
feet to containing of bronchitis. We had two doctors but
A Hume by
one-fourth of up acre, more or
Terms of sale cam,
n. j. Commissioner,
Notice is given that I
will make to the
board of county commissioners
on the first in
1908, for license retail liquors
in the town of Oakley, N. C.
This Dec. 2nd.
E. Carson.
For of good
work oxen and Will sell
cheap. C. E. Tripp,
R. F. D. No Greenville, N. C
7-2-t-d 2-t-w.
no relief was obtained. Everybody
thought she would die. I went to eight
different stores to find a certain remedy
which had been recommended to me and
ed to get it, when one of the store-
keepers insisted that I try Chamber-
Cough Remedy. I did so and our
baby is alive and well W.
Spence, Holly Springs, N. C. For sale
by all Druggists and in Patent
Medicine.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I
will make application to the
board of County Commissioners
at their meeting on the first Mon
day in January 1908, for license
to retail liquor in the town
Farmville, N. C.
This Dec. 2nd, 1907.
W. R. Whitehead.
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before
the Superior court clerk of Pitt
county as administratrix of the
estate of Albert Moore, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said estate
are notified to present the same
to the undersigned for payment
on or before the 17th day of
December, 1908, or this notice
will be in bar of recovery.
This 17th day of Dec. 1907.
Lorena Moore,
of Albert Moore.
Strayed.
From my on Saturday
before the second Sunday in
October, a black male hog,
weight about pounds,
slit in each ear.
Would appreciate information
leading to recovery and pay in-
formant for
Mrs. N. E. Tucker.
R. P. D. Winterville, N. C.
H J.
i i is in of C. NYE, who is authorized to rep
the Reflector in Winterville and territory
THE DEPARTMENT
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent for Ayden
We sell Eclipse and Notice-Our stock of station- Rubber shoes of all sizes and
must go. We must make coats at B. F Manning
Co.
in need of nice kid
driving gloves, and work
gloves, sec B. F. Manning o.
The
dress shoes for at B.
F. Manning's company.
When a man goes to purchase
fountain pens.
B. T. Cox Bro. room for our immense stock of
Our entire stock of boy- suits new goods now coming During
at cost for next days, the next forty days we will make
They must go -B. F. Manning ;
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson,
of Greenville, spent Christmas
day with Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith.
A new lot of the best lime just
in. A. W. Ange Co.
D. S- Chapman spent Christ-
mas here with his parent.
Glass ware and coffee mills just
Barber
Co-
We have on hard a few copies
of the history of the San
co disaster. Usual price
Our price, ii. T. Cox
Bro.
Charlie A. W,
Kittrell, of Norfolk, are spending
the holidays home.
Pork time is here. et
your salt at A. W and Co.
Christmas day seemed like
Sunday here. There was
and rowdyism.
famous Hawks glasses at
B. T. ox Don't neglect
your eye.-.
Kittrell spent
Christmas with relatives in Kin-
Harrington Barber Co- have
special prices to all our customers
on our box papers.
B. T. Cox Bro.
T. W. Wood Sons 1907
nips and seed can now
be had at the drug store of Dr I a home he generally considers
B. T. Cox Bro. , the location and the value as well
Have all your wood turning i as the price, therefore why not
work done at the Carolina Milling
Mfg. First class work
done
buggies are still go-
if you want a nice up-to-
date runabout you had
give him an call
See B. F. Manning c. for
the nicest of all
The cold weather brings no
dread to those having plenty bed-
ding, blankets and i a
specialty at A. W Ange and Co.
We have a line of nice
oak guts of furniture, couches,
chairs, tables stoves
must go at some price during the
next few days. A. W. Ange
co.
sacks of salt at Harrington
Barber Co.
A new line of and homo
spun at B F Manning a company
We ate ready to open our large
of Christmas goods.
made w a taB. Harrington, Barber
clothing see him before you
your next suit.
Winterville, N.
The Baptist, Methodist,
and Free Will Baptist Sun-
day schools united in giving a
entertainment on
Tuesday evening at the Baptist
church. Tho were ex-
We are all under many
obligation t Misses Laura Cox,
null. Kittrell and
Now is the time to purchase
your Boy Body Cart.; while th
are cheap The A. G. I ox Man-
Co. have pi
when you are thinking to
purchase saddles by calling
on the A. G. Cox Manufacturing
Co. for their handy Economic
Back Band which is cheap be-
sides being durable.
Yesterday evening about five
o'clock our town and community
was seriously shocked by the
sad news that Myra Carroll,
about three old, had been
accidentally shot by her little
brother. J. B. Carroll. She only-
lived a few The whole
load entered her mouth severing
the lower brain. The little child
family was
more closely attached to her on
this account. The family has
our deepest sympathy, especially
the little boy who is deeply
grieved over it.
Miss Esther Johnson spent the
holidays in Ayden.
a- scent
in-i a take
writing receipts f.
in We
who receive mail at
office. We take onion
for printing
Thursday evening tho
held banquet. An
band from Wilmington had been
secured to furnish for
the occasion. Everything per-
to it just delightful At
p. m. the members with their
lady friends and relatives met in
the lodge room The meeting
was called to order
Commander, W. J. Boyd. The
speech of welcome made by
J. J. Hines. An address,
was delivered by J. M
Blow. An address Local
by J. R. Turnage.
these addresses the entire
body repaired to the spacious
banquet hall at Hotel Blount.
Here a scene of beauty lib d
Itself that was just magnificent. .
Under the skillful hands of Mes- Johnston's.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
One thirty-seven acre
just outside corporation at
will b on
Inc. Co
Miss Helen came home
Friday from St. Mary's, at
to spend the holidays.
Mill supplies, belting, valves,
steam J. R. Smith Co.
Edgar Buck is hero on
Lime cement, plastering hail
Taken Up One b
beer, weighs i or
h-. , but w r -i h
torn can't tell, i r
on i and
damage and C
adv. can i i
Dec 1907.
hardware
Mrs. J. D. by
Lime and salt at A. W. Ange
We have a lot of ladle's jack-
eta that must go at some price.
A. W. Ange and company.
Preserve your health by wear-
good thick heavy and
o I We can give you a bar-
them on hand. Call and see I hem. j gain in them. A. W. Ange and
Another large lot of Men's and company-
just opened. Come cut your stalks and get them
and examine them put of the way of your next
Harrington, Barber Co, The stalk cutter does
Don't you need some furniture. work. Harrington, Barber
and company.
training they gave the children.
It would have been largely at-
tended had the rain came.
of kinds prepared
at the Milling mfg.
Co.
Miss Norma is
spending holidays in
You talk good neat and
comfortable school that are
cheap but I can assure that
the desk made
by the A G cox Manufacturing
company has all these qualities
Mr. and J. L. Jackson
spent day with
near Conetoe.
Nice dress s for ladies and
gentlemen just in at Harrington,
bi r o.
The A Q ox Manufacturing
company are selling their famous
welded fence fast
Any one in of good fence
and barb wire will be to their in-
est to call to see them before
they buy.
J, L. Hamilton, of Knoxville,
is spending the holidays
with relatives.
The famous A.
stalk cutter is the best stalk cut-
on the market, come and ex-
with you a nice , or
couch A. W. Ange
The season has a ten-
to make many spend
necessary money if they
along with them. Put it
Bank of . will
b.- absolutely and Hi the
same time cause to
more of it. J. L. .
i A. G. Cox Man if
Co. made a
their well kn Economic
yesterday ;
ring
of
The new year is here. All
farm ; can be secured
from us. Prompt attention to
our customers Harrington Bar-
and
We extend to our friends and
depositors greetings
year. We arc glad
cf the bank is right in
particular. deposits
with us, J, L. Jackson .
Taken . n
up a stray ;. color, burl
head d, i larked swallow tori
right ear. Owner can get
i . tee Fame
all our customers to i- W proving s id paying
order as early a,
Fob Sale-About
land which is known .
homestead of Fr White farm,
consisting of two ho
farm of nice, cleared land,
dwelling, one tobacco barn an
necessary out houses. fa
is suitable for cotton, corn, to-
peas, etc. For further
particulars apply to A- C-, Cox or
N. C.
.;
7-2-t-d
is F A
I h .
night I t . , his
work again with the A. G Cox
Mfg. company as
Ros T. Cox spent part of the
holidays with House, of
House,
dames W. B. W. M
Edwards and E- Hooks the
entire space transformed
until it was almost a veritable
paradise. To these ladies the
will ever feel grateful
tor the care and the
excellent taste shown in
their effort to make the
a success, and how
well they succeeded could
only be realized by being
ands viewing their beautiful
handiwork. The banquet was
presided over by W E. .
n course toast re
to in
following in
each c
spouses,.; Pi and J. M.
Blow.
The I Orders . Ayden,
v Ho ks, Re p
M. Dixon.
Benefits of our Order, E,
r, K J. pp
and ., Brown.
Ai m ;
j all l d p
had not only s it a .
and a f ill line of
-I. B, Smith Co.
Miss Irene of Snow
Hill, spent several days here the
past visiting Miss Ella
Hart.
Tripp Hart and Co have p I
are daily
the nicest and freshest line of
on the market
Ethel Bowling, of Green-
ville, is here on a visit to
Dixon
Fancy coca nuts
grapes, at J I .
If
Mrs. E. G. Cox and Miss Kc L,
of Greensboro, ; hero on p.
visit
J. J. Edwards Son h in
received a car load of IV .
wire fence. Can furnish an;
height.
Misses Fred ii; and
II. G.
N c
A choice line .
ware for cl; .
Light aid heavy
cigars and tobacco at Tripp H;
and company.
A big lot of cooling and baa
Slovene J- R Smith
Car load of and 31-
salt at JR Smith Co.
We the largest lino ,
Christmas ever
Ayden; come to see us
buying.
Miss your children,
and sweetheart
and company, the
yo
and
Co.
. .
n.
ii.
ii.
. U i
.,
. visiting
cold
their Mr
here.
Carload cotton
. i- .-.
-i . co,
J. H. ; to Green-
tic
i ,
j. . , .
Miss .
I I .- .
; ;
want .- ,.
. . . ;
sweet h it,
Mr W, J. Hemby and
Ir are s t h
; I
n.
in.
I I i.
. .
ant evening In a .
b fitted thereby.
We to tender.
-ii ks to
in Dam.
J- N, i
Cl to E . ;
marl et k .
-1 I H
is com coil
i. , and to . ; ,
ch . . I Mi pi
I . Mount, for cloaks ,. i , j
their m. .; s . . f
lie
Ho .
.
of I .
. . ,
.- i
shown.
The people have ti
move. Some n c h, me
some south to
. ; and i hard
those you
is ah . y
changes.
For fresh and cheap goods ,
to E. E. Co . they .
ha s th I
Iron,
in are
tonic only
t his
, . m, .
an I
. .
; .
ion
i i . .
. . ,. ;
Report of Condition of
Of Your
l of those far
. V
Ayden, N. C.
Your lady friend
one of b .
of
. candy u
it and see if you will not; In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business fl store, Ayden N. C.
agree with us. B F Manning -------.-. See our line of books and
Dr. J. H. Hudson spent Christ-
mas at home.
Have your carts, wagons and
put in good trim for the
fall use. All kinds of repair
promptly. Carolina
Milling Mfg. .
Roy Smith, of is
spending the holidays with
Try a tree brand pocket knife.
They are under guarantee.
They are kept in stock by B. T.
Bro,
Now is the time to get single
and double low down
at A. W. Angle Co.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing
Co. have just received a solid car
of the famous Pittsburgh Fence.
Call and see them before you buy
for they offer prices that are in-
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 10,089.76
Overdrafts unsecured 420.99
Furniture and Fixtures
Demand loans
Due Banks and
Bankers 3,473.24
cash items
Gold coin 100.00
Silver coin including all
minor coin currency 459.64
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes 2,221.00
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock 5,000.00
Surplus fund 300.00
Undivided profits lass
Current expenses
mid taxes paid 41.47
Time certificates of 906.99
Deposits sub. to 10,083-78
cashier's checks out-
standing 1,300.73
Total
18.232.911 Total
18.232.91
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I, J. L. Jackson, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn-
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
edge and belief. j. l. JACKSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 10th day of De-
James R. Johnson,
Notary Public.
A. G. Cox,
G. E. Lineberry,
J. F. Harrington.
Directors,
I for holiday present
I. R, Smith Co.
will have a full of
Candies, apples,
oranges, bananas, raisins,
and anything you want in
and Christina j good .
J N. Alexander and Co.
Boys I have a nice line of safe-
razors from 1.00 to 0.50, you
well to procure one and
save time and money. See my
line of and other brands,
of pocket knives M M Sauls
Car load of
lime and plastering at J. R.
Smith Co.
The Ayden Milling and
plant was sold at pub-
auction here yesterday and
was bid in by J. F. for
J. N. Alexander and Co.
AYDEN. N.
by
. ,.
. .
. .
. n
ti
ti
.-
n .
Carolina, at Dec.
BE -u
Loam mill i .
Overdraft sec in I
and
Doe from i n I t .
,, ; . . .,,,.;,
I coin
Silver coin, inc .
coin currency 8,185.7 certified
bk other 2,799.0 I
;. I . .
, . .
, ;
., i Ii , in ant
i and U paid
i . to n .
010.0
, 730.1
r.
; 1,190.1
Total
COUNTY OP PITT
I. J. K. of the above named bank, do swear
the above is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be- Correct
fore this 0th. d of Dec.
1907,
STANCIL
Notary Public
J. Ii- SMITH.
R, C
DIXON,
MM
POOR PRINT
What About
Christmas
With the compliments of the season to all our
readers we ask you the question of the hour
WHAT ABOUT CHRISTMAS
children are asking it with wondering
and hopeful expectations of what Santa
Claus is likely to bring them.
The older people are asking it, not so much
in speculation regarding the
that Christmas will bring to them, but
as an inquiry as to how they are to pro-
suitable and satisfactory presents for
relatives and friends without too heavy a
upon their time and purse.
May we help you solve the problem and
put you in the way of doing your Christmas
with satisfaction and
offer the advantage of selection that
can only he found in a very extensive snow-
of first class goods take pleasure
pleasing; customers and will do all in our
power to help you to just the right article at
the right price, so that you may leave our
store glad that you came, and perfectly
tied with your purchases in every respect.
We extend to all a cordial invitation to call
see our line cf
HOLIDAY GOODS
Honing to see every reader our Store at an
early date, and wishing one and all a very
Christmas, we remain,
Yours truly
Q MOVE
the
A newspaper with a large
circulation publishes at regular in-
little articles Amer-
which are probably read with
much interest abroad, where it is
not generally known that they are
misleading. One of them, published
a few weeks ago, tells about safe de-
i posit vaults. should be
the correspondent says,
, despite the high civilization
en here in science, art, com-
i and philanthropy there is still
. n pertain about the people
j which the rich nun fear the
I plunderer. It i.- on that account
than one can Sad these safe deposit
j vault in all parts of New York
city, and there people talcs their val-
I when they do not require
them for public show. In the opera
I one may Bee long lines of
carriage automobile in front
.,. hi .; I ox pL early in
evening, the women call
for their jewel-, and again after the
I opera, the and the balls
are . , r, i en l return them to
bur r proof boxes. Diamonds,
and made of
glass are also deposited in these
place and taken when others
Jan tee the ration by women who .
recognition in the circles
is a badge of
K Washing Widen Stockings.
Wash stockings quickly
lukewarm lather and do not let
lie I ho water to soak. If
they very much soiled, a little
borax in the water will quickly cut
the dirt. in the same temper-
of witter.
Cotton am Peanut, wired
I J. W. Perry ft Co. Cotton Factor.
cotton Today Yesterday
Strict 1-4
Middling -8
Low Middling
Low Middling 7-8
1-1 to
Strictly S
Low Grades t
YORK AND
Wire Cot ft
and Brokers.
new
Jan
May
Jan
Dec . 7-8
Dec Corn
Jan. Ribs
May
Jan
May K
In M n by
Mi. 1-
MAYBE
you.
I i
the
value of being well
dressed; everybody
U grows of out the tact that
people have to judge your
ability and standing by the
way you look, until you give
them something else to judge
by.
That Means
that
w e
Marking
Write your initial or name in
pencil; then carefully stitch over
these on your sewing machine.
Either r i t white marking cotton
ran be used a a close stitch, and
coons thread give beat result;.
A Kitchen Hint.
i If n glass r in which very
; hoc water u be poured is set on
a or table g the process
f l held in the band it
is i;. a .-- a. i
break.
FOR SALE.
ore hone, milch
e v. .
. .
i gears, etc.
turkeys, S-
n incubator and i
r.
MISS. . i. HEARNE,
. N.
R. P. D. No
MONEY IS A BOTHER
and a source of worry if it is
not properly handled.
p proves that deposit-
it in a batik is the safest.
easiest and most way
of handling it.
An account at National rank
during this holiday season
would take a lot of care off
your mind ; leave you
e oil your though to
other details of your bu
ii Why start
such an account Men of
II fail than you
are in a position to increase
the business value of every
man in this town; we've got
Hart, Schaffner Marx
clothes for you; and if you
live up to your looks in these
clothes, you'll be a sure
in
Business.
CS FORBES
ROYALTY COULD MOVE ON.
MENTAL PHOTOGRAPHS.
it
RATES
VIA
Line
Account of HOLIDAYS.
on t
31st. and
January lit. Final limit January 0th
For further Information communicate nearest
Agent, write
J. TO White A
WILMINGTON
I A
i You
on plumbing work because it's
time not by
r did s thins
like that and
row. Others but that's
heir an.
No Heavenly Visitor
c ho more welcome than
in the time of
Trouble with your Tinning an
Stating.
Season
done by i; good and as
cheap as any other time of the
year. Have us do your work
and you'll be
C A Dickens
We make things right
quickly
, the trouble
has begun it Is ended,
kind of work la worth b
but you'll oar bill
as moderate as if the work had
born done as as possible
Shop ill rear of M.
store,
J, E. STOKES
lies G men's Tailor.
r N. c.
Pressing, Altering, Repairing,
So i
and Dry g.
Satisfaction or no
In roar of Edmonds
Barber Shot-
a.
SKINNER
LAW i Li-
Greenville, N C
Especially adapted to cotton,
tobacco and corn- Good dwell-
Apply to
P, C Harding.
d W
Pu-cit. re Dealer
v in
s, o.
Mai ire
Bil i i i
i es, ages,
i ad i
. Life T-1
its, I I
I , .
Meat i
i Mastic F
on I id
I-OR ALL OCCASIONS
Chi ii . I lei
pi
AT
UNA LL ITS
I.
Hi
; Dried i ,
i es, Pi is,
i Glass and i I i a wan i i
Wooden ware, cakes
i Macaroni, c B i
. ; r, towing Ma
and
Quality and
e sh. me.
BRADLEY
THE JEWELER-
M.
Robert Spell
SHOE REPAIRER
Shop in Winslow's Stables on
Fourth street. All worK done
promptly and satisfactorily
SEND ME YOUR ORDERS.
CHICKENS
Chickens, Turkeys, Geese and
Ducks for sale at Rainbow
Stables, in front of market
house.
. r.-i
Extravagant Buying A Mighty Good Thing For Everybody But
We will give away to the
one holding the most
coupons, a Beautiful
sweet-toned Organ
this sale.
WHY
He has gone to work and loaded his store with about four times
more goods than he needed, owing to the short season we have
had, and now he owes for them, and the only way to get out of the
hole is to slay the prices in order that he may realize money quick
to meet his obligations. He is not looking forward to making
he only wants to pay his honest debts; and to raise some quick money or bank scrip be began on the
morning of December opened the doors to the world and said we are here to raise money, not
to make money, during this 20-days sale. Come One, Come all, to this mighty
FREE
To the one holding the
lucky number, we will
give absolutely free a
Handsome Bedstead
this 20-days sale.
Was When Bill's Show
th Eternal City.
Buffalo Bill's Wild West arrived
under the alls of the Eternal City, i
and toward the scout's whoop-,
we bent our steps, writes
Booth in Everybody's.
The dance was on when we arrived,
but we found on usher who was
shoving and haranguing a confused,
seat seeking crowd of Italians, ex-
them in homelike
words.
gone all to thunder
remarked to us crossly.
there king and queen's
manner of alluding the
personage suggested that he
thought of them as cards in a
never got a word they were
till half an hour before we
opened. The boxes were all took,
and we've had one blank of a time
things up and that king
and queen settled right. These
pons call for the next box beyond
em, and the ushers have gone
and stuck some people in there,
somebody that belongs to the king
and queen, I reckon,
we'll have to give up our
some one asked nervously.
You got the tickets, ain't
you You git it I Come
A lady and three gentlemen were
seated in the lox numbered upon
our coupons. git out there,
said our guide informally.
ain't your
There was an exclamation of
from an upper tier, and one of
the English speaking Italian ushers
came rushing down an aisle with a
blanched face. Ho bent himself
double before the occupants of the
box, uttering apologies in
Italian, which were abruptly check-
ed OUr guide.
I ain't got no more time
to waste. These folks got coupons
for the whole box. Tell them
to git out there, and tell
to
repeated the
Italian, immeasurably shocked.
You do not
It is the Prince and
Princess
Our guide bent upon him a look
of withering pity. cuts all
the ice In Hudson's bay, don't
lie replied, with venomous
and then, exasperated to
the extent of his self control,
git out
We interfered at this point and
fleeted a compromise by squeezing
more chairs into-the box, to the
pained surprise of our usher, who
as he slouched away manifested his
opinion of us as
Our Hon
All the honeybees in this country
having originally -been imported
from Europe or Asia, there is no
racial difference between the wild
ones and the domesticated. Those
that live in trees arc simply the de-
of those that from
to time have taken
from their hives and revert-
ed to a state of nature. The vast
mill; of the wild bees are of the
German or black race, while the
standard domesticated bee is the
Italian. But that, however, is only
because the Germans were the
to be introduced here. Just when
the Germans came is in doubt, but
it was some time ill the seventeenth
century. Certainly it was not until
near the close of the eighteenth
century any bees wore found
west of the Mississippi. The In-
used to say they could mark
the advance of the white man by
the of bees in the woods.
David in Outing.
CONDENSED STORIES.
How Do You People With
Whom You Are Acquainted
do you remember
asked the professor.
It is always safe to answer th
professor guardedly.
his vis-a-vis replied.
don't know that I can say exactly.
I suppose I remember them for
what they've been to
or foes. he added,
remember them for what I've been
to
do rejoined the
do I. But that isn't just what I
mean. I'm referring to the way in
which you remember them,
characteristics that come to mind
when you think of a person you
haven't seen we'll say a
I don't
I think of any characteristics, at
least not till later. I picture the
person as a whole, of course, to be
gin
The professor's smile showed that
he really was about to begin to talk.
is precisely what you do not
ho said. just the other
way around. You think of the
characteristics, or rather of out
dominant characteristic first, then
of another which doesn't appeal
you quite so much, and you end up
by getting what you of loose-
as the Take me, for ex-1
ample. Close your eyes and tell me I
what, if trying to recall
me to your thoughts, would come
before your mental vision
the answer came slow-
would the way you
sit in your chair when you are talk-
to me, with your legs crossed
and your hands folded and the twin-
in your eye as you show me
I'm wrong in
returned the professor
in high good humor. prove
what I've been saying. Yon piece
mo out, as it were. And that's the
way you'd do with anybody. It's
the things about a man or
man that stick in the memory.
When you put enough of the little
things together you got your
notion. It's because personality,
it what you
itself, as a rule,
through the little things. It is with
no disrespect to my
be to I say my thought
concerning his appearance center
about his beaver bat see that
beaver hat the first thing when I
remember him. and, as you might
say, ho groups himself under it. In
thinking of you, if you will pardon
my making the remark, you arrange
around your omnipresent
York Press.
A Little Boy's Method cf a
F. Augustus Heinze in the course
of a dinner on board his yacht Rev-
said of a certain mooted
mining
yes, it would be a good thing
if it could be done, but there is no
possible way to do it. Ask these re-
formers how they are going to put
their ideas in operation and they
five answers that are about as
practical as the little boy's method I within a day or two
of catching the mule.
was once, you know, a
mule in a large field that refused to
be caught by its own. r. Round and
round the hold the mule galloped.
The owner tore along behind, red
and angry, swinging a halter in his
hand and swearing passionately.
mule would let him draw-
near, almost near enough to throw
TO MY FRIENDS.
Having been away for several
months wish tn announce to
my friends and patrons of the
of Pitt that I am still
connected the firm of Chas.
M. and if bachelors are
to misuse the happy
twin home as a synonym for a
out I still call
Greenville my home, and while I
intend to be away from Green-
ville a great deal of my i time
this fall a postal care of box
Greenville, will reach me
We now
have a number of slightly used
upright pianos, some of which
have been rented during the
summer months, which
were temporarily used by artists
at the exposition and for
work, at bargain prices.
We also offer a special school
piano for fully measuring
up in to any
Report of the Condition of
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE
AT GREENVILLE N C
in the State of North Carolina, at the close Dec.
RESOURCES
Loins and discounts
Overdrafts secured and
unsecured 1,231.97
All ether stocks. Bonds;
and Mortgages
houses 4,200.00
Fixtures 8,072.38
from Banks Bankers 55,116.41
Cash items
Gold coin 133.50
Si Coin, including all
minor coin currency 1,436.03
Nations bank notes and
oilier U. S. notes 19,441.00
Total 247,948.38
Capital
las CO
Undivided profits, less
rent expenses and taxes
Notes and bills
Bills
sub.
Total
247,948.38
instrument. This piano is es-
built for college and
school work the special price
named above and is full
teed by my firm for years.
Those interested in a school piano
or in a good slightly used piano
for the home should write
me at once and will profit
by it, as ever tn always
mindful of my
and Interest well us my
firm's interest Grateful of past
patronage
c. man,
Box N. C.
State of North Carolina, county of Pitt,
I, James L. Little, Cashier of the bank, do sol
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. JAMES L LITTLE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to be-1
fore me. this 10th cay of Dec. J. A. ANDREWS,
1907. R- W. KING,
ROBERT HOWARD, j J. G.
Notary Public.;
Directors.
Report cf the Condition of
THE BANKING CO
AT GREENVILLE N C
in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business Dec.
BOUND MILE
the halter over it-, head; then it
would kick up merrily and
run away like the v. hid.
boy, his face wreathed in
smiles, watched the unequal chase
for hour or o; then he entered
the and
tell how to catch that;
mule, mister, if you'll give me a
limited the man.
your tell
behind that thick hedge
over said the boy, make
a noise like a
Notice
Person ordering hacks or
I wagons from me for passengers
baggage, will please hold for
my hack or wagon to arrive.
have recently been put to much
trouble by people letting other
hacks or wagons serve them
placing the order with me,
W. J. Turnage.
Barber Shop.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdraft secured
All other stocks Bonds
and Mortgages
Banking Fur-
and Fixtures
from Banks and
Bankers
items
Silver coin including
all minor currency
i National bank notes
I and other U. S. note-
10.760
1,000.00
Capital stock
Surplus Fund
profits
current expenses and
taxes paid
Bills payable
18.7717
One to hanks and
out-
Cashier's el
total
Cashier's checks as
script
Total
8.886.52
109.28
1.778.84
10.225.00
GREAT PROFIT CUTTING SALE
C. T.
For more than an hour a
for the defense had dodged
His faulty memory was par-
exasperating to the counsel
for the plaintiff, who was seeking to
recall to the recollection an
event of four or five years previous.
Eventually the man remembered
about
continued tho lawyer for
the plaintiff, did you think
of it at the
paid the witness, speak-
the lawyer for the de-
had time to interpose
was so long can't re-
call exactly what thought of
shouted the cross exam-
excitedly, you can't recall
exactly tell US what you now
you thought New York
Times.
Not to Bo Wasted.
Ben Cary had near his house n
swamp, which breeding place
for herds of man eating mosquitoes.
Some enterprising neighbors, who
learned of the crude oil treatment,
Speaking Proposals.
They were n crowd of married
men. reminiscent of the days of
their courtship.
I don't see how you
plucked up courage enough to ask
your wife to marry you. were
always such a bashful
replied Jim, made it
pretty easy for me. You know
shined lip to her u long time, and
course she must have known I meant
business. But the only time
over made reference to it was one
night we were pitting on the porch.
I said to her rather casually, so she
wouldn't think I meant anything
you'll ever mar-
said she thought she might,
so I said,
you was
quick retort, and I said,
So fixed it
Telegram.
In
French law gives the authorities
of every village and commune com-
control over posters. No one
is permitted in France to deface
streets and public places with crude,
ostentatious announcements of his
business or other subject Bill-
hoards are infrequent in Paris and
arc generally built permanently
into a wall, where they are taxed
according to their superficial area.
When a building is in construction
and board screens arc erected tn
shield the public from and
other annoyance such
screens will soon be covered With
posters, but each poster so displayed
has been previously submitted to tho
authorities, n license obtained, and
each sheet tho canceled rev-
stamp, according to its size.
Unconvinced.
In n certain school Washington
there was one lad who would persist
in saying
One day the teacher him
I am out of the room
Next to Sharp
clean towels and
work
COSMETICS A SPECIALLY.
Hot and Cold
one and all for your past pat-
hoping for your
continuance, I remain yours to
serve --------.-
f North Carolina, county of Pitt,
I. P. P. Carr, of above-named hank, do solemnly
that the of knowledge
and belief. C S. bier.
A Technical One.
late Angelo said
a Philadelphia scientist, a
most learned and a most lucid mind,
lie could not merely master a
he could lay it so clearly be-
fore you that you in a short while
became master of it too.
claimed that
they who could not explain a sub-
perfectly did not know that
subject perfectly, and he used to
tell a story on this head.
said two commercial travel-
on the way from Beading to
Philadelphia once got into an
over the action of the vacuum
brake.
the inflation of the tube
that slops tho said the first
commercial traveler.
shouted th
second. the output of the ex-
they wrangled for an hour,
and then, on the arrival ii-
Philadelphia, they agreed to sub-
the matter set to the
engineer.
engineer, leaning
from the window of
with attentive frown
to the two traveler statement of
their argument. Then ho smiled,
shook his hi and
gents, both wrong
about the of the vacuum
broke. Yet it's very simple and
cay to understand. It works like
When want to stop the
train just turn this here tap,
and then fill tho pipe with
Tho Fly.
the brilliant
author and journalist, said tho
day of the chicken farm that ho
is about to set up at
hope succeed with this
farm. I hope our experience Won't
too closely resemble that of my old
friend Horatio Rogers.
Rogers jived in the sub-
On the suburban train one
morning he said to me, with a sour
got something nobody else
has got, Mr.
love you, Bash said I.
S J NOBLES
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this day of Dec. 1907-
ANDREW J. MOORE.
Notary
My com. expires Apr.
A. M. MOSELEY.
J. L. WOOTEN,
H. A. WHITE.
Directors
Cobb Bros
Norfolk, Va.
MAKE S
Cotton Buyers. Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain
and PROVISIONS
and New Orleans
CO
Raleigh, N. C.
LEADING FLORISTS,
OF NORTH
The readers of tins paper
pleased to that there i
Report of Condition of
THE NATIONAL BANK
U.
state North
Carolina, ti close of
will
at least
one disease that science has
, been able to cure in ell its and
Private Wire to New York, Hall's Catarrh Cure At Greenville, in in
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh
a constitutional disease, requires a eon j Dec.
treatment. Hall's Catarrh ;
Cure is taken internally, acting direct i
upon the blood and mucous surface i . ,.
the thereby b-ii
ease and giving the.
patient strength by building up the con-1 p s.
and assisting nature in doing l
its work. The pro, SO house, fun
and fixtures
of nil of choice cut flow
ors in season. Special attention
to Wedding and Funeral Decorations
Bulb Stock, Pot plants for Winter bloom-
Rosebushes, Hodge
plants Evergreens trees
LI
CHICKENS
CHICKENS-
You can find chickens every-
day, and turkeys they can
be had, at my store near A. C L
depot.
Full stock of groceries always
on had. C. C.
L, I. MOOSE W. H. LONG
Moore and Long
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
d U n K N V I L N C
went to Hen and tried to persuade I i ,.
him to exterminate the posts. When the pedagogue returned he U r
that the boy had dutiful said a
dollar incubator last month.
said Hen. I found that tho boy had
much, not much. j performed the task, having written
I just paid for screen-1 fifty times. On the
the side piaster that she's been other side of the paper, however,
pestering me about for years. How was this from the absent
to get any good of it if we
kill off tho
Companion.
X went.
Argonaut.
John
mt worth of cars in it and
latched out a blue bottle
frowned, then sighed.
he said, got the only
sixty-live dollar blue bottle fly in
the Herald. .
Stop That Cold
lb
menu wire Tn mop h
with lo lot II
It TO
will eon tasted com, nut
i or
early coins. Donor.
That why they Arc fallen
Cold Cam. o
Ina, no notions tote m
II
chilly. II you II yon over, thins
hall your
sickness, Ami your II
lies in
r boxes tho In ft
your giving you
much faith In its curative powers that
otter One Hundred Dollars for an;
case that to Send
list of testimony.
P. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by i
Take Hall's Family Tills for
When the Stomach, Heart, or Kid-
nerves get weak, then those
always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys, That is simply a makeshift.
Get a prescription known to
Dr. Restorative.
The Restorative la prepared expressly
for these weak inside nerves.
en these nerves, build them op with
Dr. r-hoop's or
liquid-and see how quickly help will
Free sample in-t sent en re-
quest by Dr. Racine,
health is surely worth this simple test.
Drug store
Tho the earth with Jack
shakes.
Not a man will have the aches,
If every night a dose he
Of Mountain
Tea- Wooten's Drug Store.
.;
Bankers
checks and other Items
for house
Notes other National
Bank's
cents
Lawful money reserve i.
Bank,
fund U.
Treasurer p. i-
4,967.47
860.00
DRUG STORE.
. paid in Surplus 5,000.00
i n less an i it National baa; 21,000.00
L.
Dentist.
GREENVILLE, N. C
t-
tor-.
12,081.12
i book
o ii- landing i
borrowed
Outstanding
lo,
PERRY GO.
NORFOLK. VA
Cotton Factors and handlers
Bagging. Ties and
and
Stat. of North Carolina
of
I, F. J. Forbes, Cashier of the above
named bank, do swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
and belief.
F. J. Cashier
to before me this
day of Dec. 1907.
Notary Public,
Cornet
F. R-
J. E.
G, E.
Directors
POOR PRINT
EASTERN REFLECTOR
PUBLISHED FRIDAY
f. J.
. matter Jan. 1907 at tho at N
c r f March 1879
;. is to
NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. JAN. 1908
for Raleigh.
j Let your foremost now year
I resolution be to get on the
s over but paying the list of your home paper,
I with the cash.
Christmas, glad Christmas, If you will join the building
merry Christmas. The and loan association and build a
air resounds with the shouts of home, you will not haw to be
the young, while older hearts looking around for a house every
throb with joy at the arrival of j time a new year comes. Through
the joyous day. The Reflector i the association you can nearly
wishes that it may be a for a house with what rents
day for every one. and that ordinarily cost
may occur to mar its pleasure.
has; has about played
If everybody pays the first of
the year, who says they are
going to, will be money
passing around that day.
ho day was a notable
., for Raleigh.
If your new year resolutions
d has held out through first day,
r. dispensing. i stick to them and keep them
broken.
o me high with
the trait.
. l we'd be-
Sew Yea if you
When y u swear off stay off.
Many who have been walking
i will goto the wagon to-
it.
There are vacant chairs
around the fireside this Christmas
where loved ones have departed.
It is useless to Bay not think of
these, for they cannot be forgot
ton Yet dear friends, do not so
brood over them as to rob you of
joy this glad day. Remember
God loves you. and it was Christ,
His only begotten son, whom he
gave up for you.
i yet squabbling wishes every cm-
. the water a and prosperous new
won in Raleigh by
. the election i Pi---
. diction that the earth will ere
have ha I a
. vision cf all going dry.
The Greensboro Record Bug-
eats that Christian Science be
S plied to the money
imagine there is none of it and it
will be all right Ii the Record
tries it h to work, wish
he would let the balance of us
know. Down this
will neither an empty
bin pay
While there has been no blow
or bluster it. Greenville
has made a good record of pro-
during the past year. You
can hardly pass through a street
of the town without seeing new
buildings that have gone up and
others that have boon improved.
The borders of the town have cooking is as bad s their acting,
been enlarged and area and pop- I; going to give his
both increased. The do;
brought us another through line
RANDOM REFLECTIONS.
By a contributor.
sleep must be
much sounder now that he
hear the yowling of the
third term boom on the white
house steps every night.
The Buffalo Inquirer declares
that Gov. Hughes is a re-
Will, goodness knows,
there are plenty of fakes in New
York, who need reforming.
two thirds of the girls who
go on the stage would go to the
kitchen instead, there would be
a whole lot more happiness in
the says the Birmingham
Age Herald. But not if their
on
VI e death of Capt. J. B Tim-
which occurred
.-i. b en Christmas day, removes
One of the la y st banks in th, oldest railroad conductor in
A . go
It was
. ; a turn i . a; has
been in I . hands I the
an.
State .
is d to prepare
I, i us ail a
resolutions to
. .
y five in
be broken the with the little ones in
I th joy of Christmas. Helping
to make hem happy will bring
ding ; your own
i few
well be called
I ts of horrors, it almost made
the St Capt. Timberlake was
in . year, had been in he
yaw of the Seat lard Air
for -four being a
for forty years. He
again was known to more people than
any other railroad man.
of a
too. He bagged
the reader
m away sick at
hi art to see such ; list of fatal-
In
Salisbury.
t i Score another one for Governor
Glenn. The battleship North
will come into the
o of the State receive the
service. The presentation
will be in Cape
harbor.
is the time of year when
everybody who travels through
the country complains of the bad
Complaining of
and yet doing nothing to make
them better, does no good. There
be better roads when the
people make up their minds to
have them, but until then they the holidays.
of railroad, inaugurated some
new enterprises, and perhaps
greatest of all the achievements
was securing selection of
Greenville as the location for the
Eastern Training school for
teachers. Upon the whole the
town has done remarkably well
in the year 1907, and we should
turn to the year determined
that it shall bring forth greater
things in our development
COX'S MILL ITEMS.
Cox's Mill, N. C. Di c.
I,. A. Stocks returned to school
at Littleton today.
Misses and Cam-
spent I week
Miss Bessie Moore.
II- A Moore. Oscar Evans and
Misses Viola Stokes,
and Bessie attend-
tho union meeting at Black
Jack Saturday.
W. Wetherington, of
county, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with H. A Moore.
Miss Louisa Wilson, of Had-
dock's X Roads, a few days
last week with Miss Helen Had-
dock.
G. L. Rouse, of
was here today.
The fared com
correct on the days of
eek is not the easiest
the holidays.
will go on traveling had
n; ., breaking down their
teams, wearing vehicles,
and cursing because they get
stuck, in the mud.
Early in the new year the
Chamber of Commerce should
Raleigh News Durban-, wisely re- get together and plan great
Friday had a right to Whiskey, a fool and a things for Greenville- Get your
sport a red bead. a get I suggestions ready and present
,. . ahead For proof of this j them when a meeting of the
t think about the do ,. t . lo Much can
row. they be enough further
over the after.
through united
occurred at effort, and with proper work
The girls gave them a good time.
Miss one of
our popular young ladies, will
move to Kinston next week.
Some of the boys are looking sad.
If you don't believe there are
some pretty girls around here,
just come on our streets some
day.
Our next union meeting will be
held at Rose Hill, Sunday in
March, 1908-
H. A. Moore, went to Green-
ville today-
Lost or
he an be
i, o. possible. There are plenty of i months old, marked blackhead
it brings hour. He d
coming year lean year,
e will
crop of marriages. at th
turning a foreign country on
to try to collect those fraudulent
bonds. Maj be the writer of the
threat felt like cents when he
received th governor's reply.
not take j things the town needs, and they or
he threat I , ,, . spots over body. Liberal reward
can be j
days of this week will J,
keep up seem
Sundays.
in the right way.
dot
E. B.
man i happy who ca get
year mo; and say he
re the world.
more like Governor
of New York, will be
nominee for
After the result in Raleigh no
other town, excepting
i r Salisbury, should be
afraid to a prohibition
The sentiment has grown
strong throughout the State
j that tho calling of an elect-on
every one try to make now means a good majority of
THE
of the Condition of
X OF FAR
In the State of Carolina, the close of Dec. 3rd. 1907.
ms as happy as
t way is to make others
lg drunk is a poor way
d Christmas, but that
be the pleasure some
out of it.
who can do most for
of his town and
this year will make tie
prohibition.
Never did Greenville have a
greater demand for houses that
cannot be supplied than at this
time. Almost daily we hear
inquiring for houses, and
there are none to The
town would grow much faster if
people desiring to move here
could get houses in which to live.
More houses should be built with
as little delay as possible.
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
and discounts Capital stock 10,000.001
Overdrafts s gob Kg Surplus fund 2.000
overdrafts . . .
Furniture and 1,630.50 Undivided profits less
Due from Banks and j expenses and
Bankers 34,490.181 taxes paid
Cash items 7.063 GO unpaid
Gold coin certificates of
Silver coin, including Deposits
minor coin currency 870.90 Deposits sub. to
National bank notes cashier's checks out-
standing
and other U. S. notes 4,174.00
Total 102.811.14
foreign ambassadorship to play
with
don Bunch thinks the
president's message a joke.
That that Punch still has
a hazy idea of American humor.
Senator Culberson is looming
up a leader. Alabama and
South Carolina ere both contend-
for the honor of his birth.
Congressmen are getting the
a that a bill is not really
unless it appropriates a
million or more.
Governor should r
member as a warning the case of
Parker, who kept silent
until the people thought he didn't
have anything to say.
If the Japanese spies will furn-
their names and addresses,
Uncle Sum will be glad to send
them plan- and specifications of
ail the battleships-
Christine School
The evening of the 19th of
December was a happy occasion
at Pine The school taught
by Mi Delia Smith an
entertainment, which was fol-
lowed by a tree-
The room was with
holly, mistletoe, pine and other
evergreens from nature's store-
house.
At an early hour the house was
filled with the parents and
friends of tho
At seven o'clock the exercises
began, an I the following program
was rendered.
Bible Selection, 2nd chapter of
Luke, by school.
Motion Recitation, The Empty-
Nest. and second grade.
Motion exercise, The Christmas
tree, First trade.
Recitation, While Shepherd
watched their Lottie
Song, Birth of Christ, school.
Concert Recitation, In the land
of Somewhere, Several boys and
girls.
Song, Happy, Happy Festal
Day, by school.
Acrostic, Christmas and Santa
1st, 2nd, 3rd. grade.
Six Little Candles, Six boys
and girls.
Recitation, Romeo's Mistake,
Lottie
Song, Christmas at Sea, by
school-
Popcorn hop, Bobbie
Worthing-
ton-
Song, Marching around the
tree, by little folks.
At the close of the exercises
the candles on the Christmas tree
were lighted and the presents
were distributed, making many
hearts glad.
Everything passed off pleas-
100.00 everybody looked happy,
5,497.51 to have caught the true
Christmas spirit.
2,752.81
CONDENSED STORIES.
a Plaintiff's i Had
Good Effect In a
Miss a
girl, is the only Indian woman law-
in the world. She is a member
of the Kansas bar, and at Kansas
City a recent Indian case
that she conducted she told an in-
legal story.
I put my man on the
lbs said. if your case is a
just one, is always the thing to do.
You know the story ox the Kansas
land claimant.
out here many years ago
a man brought suit before tho
squire to recover some land that had
been outrageously filched from him.
CUM a good one, but the
Total
102.811.14
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I, J. R Cashier of the above named bank, do
swear that the above statement is true to the host of my knowledge
and belief- J. R. Davis, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-i
fore me, this 6th day of Dec j W. Turnage
1907. R. L. Davis
J. A. j F. M. Davis,
Notary Public I Directors, j held tomorrow night
Petition Ready for
Those who are taking around
the petitions for the prohibition
election tell us that more than
the requisite number of
of qualified voters of the
town were secured the first day.
The petition will be presented
to the board of aldermen at the
regular monthly meeting to be
Ai ANY LYING,
other Bide had doctored Its wit-
had even doctored tho
plaintiff's up to
the time when he the stand
himself a or at
in his favor had been record-
ed.
as soon as ho was sworn,
turned to tho justice and
brought this suit, and
yet the evidence, excepting my own,
is all against me. Now, I don't ac-
any one of lying. Squire, bat
these witnesses the most
en of fellows ever saw. You
know me, squire. Two years ago
you sold a Loss sound that
us blind as u bat. I made the
C and stack to it, and this is the
firs; time I have mentioned it.
u.-ed to buy grain,
squire, you stood on tho when
the wagon was weighed; but
never said a word. Now, do you
think I am the kind of u man to
kick up a rumpus and sue a fellow
unless he has done me a real wrong
squire, if you'll recall that
sheen speculation you and
at this point tho squire,
vary red in tho face, hastily decided
the CON in the plaintiff's
How Ho Know.
Tho H. I,. of Cairo,
II., has of attracted much at-
through hid observations on
the kiss, which ho has very vividly
described as cloudburst of
i and
Discussing the kiss with a report-
Mr.
coarse it is not necessary for
me to state that I have never
experienced tho terrible and
baleful emotions which in my dis-
I have attributed to
of a type.
i. you know, understand
and a thing without per-
son; contact with it. Why, only
other night a dinner given
by a wealthy friend of as a
of cigars was passed about the
host
don't myself, hut you
will cigars
steals more of
them than of any brand I ever
Tho Ruling
Poor old Mrs. of rose
colored fame- in
and equaled in her van-
old Mrs. Blank, who died in a
England Village years
ago. She was part eighty when
brought to her deathbed, but even
then her personal appearance was
uppermost in her mind.
One morning her pastor called
unexpectedly, and after a little con-
he read a chapter and
with the old lady. After
is departure she was asked if she
did not enjoy tho spiritual-
offered her by her pastor.
she said, with an ac-
rid note in her voice, I'd en-
joyed it a blamed sight more if I'd
known ho was coming, I
had my hair crimped and my
teeth in
. I .
D. J. Editor ard Owner.
VOL. No.
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
ONE DOLLAR PER
PITT COUNT NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. 1908
LEV US HAVE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
EDITOR Receive Petition for Prohibition
A few days ago, to my ion and Transact Regular
prise, I was to sign a
to be presented to the
of aldermen of the of
Greenville, asking them to call
met
an election to decide whether we
should continue to have a
or whether we should have
prohibition. I very readily signed
that petition, thinking at the
time that it was A-hat all the
of the town wanted. Since
that time I have heard there ore
many objections to it for differ-
reasons, some of which I will
mention later.
am aware that the of
town know that I did not
hat election was When
the petition was presented to me
by Rev. A. T. King asking for
an election to be called to vote for
a dispensary I refused to sign it.
telling him at the time that I
would sign it for prohibition.
His reply was that it was a step-
ping stone to prohibition, which
was agreed to all by tho
of the dispensary.
Now we are asking the people
of the town to help us to call an
and carry it for
or take the next step. I
have no doubt but dispensary
has done much good, and am
sure that prohibition will do
more good. Some say
will not prohibit, but I say it
will if the officers do their duty.
They very readily say could
locate and stop whiskey s
in town better if the dispensary
was out of the way.
I heard a man say a few days
ago that whiskey shop was
out of the way I could stay so-
That man was a drunk-
ard. I myself how hard it
is to resist the temptation when
it is put before you. I have been
a slave to whiskey myself in my
I life, but thank God it does not
I trouble me now.
Now for some of the excuses
for not signing the petition to
call an
First, wait for the next
I say let's do it
now. we have no idea what the
next will do.
Second, will male taxes
I say let's have it re-
of
Third, will not have any
streets in I say
let's pass whether we ever
pave a street or not. I had
rather see sober men walk in the
mud than drunken m en walk on
paved streets-
Fourth, not sell the
school I if will
stop the sale of the bonds, let
them go unsold. J bad rather
see children grow up in
sober, thin to see
educated and drunkards.
Fifth, petition was first
gotten up by an ex-barkeeper
and signed by a lot of drunk-
I say let's carry it. It
matters not who got it up or
signed it, it's a good thing, and
let's carry it, for God's sake.
T. R. MOORE.
The board of aldermen
Monday night in
the meeting being
from Thursday night of
the absence of a m at that
time. Six members of the board
were present. Aid -i. R.
Moore having t his
resignation.
The matter of most interest
was the m for the filing of
election on prohibition which
it was would be
presented, and
CHAMBER OF
Takes Action in the of Freight
Rates.
The Chamber of
Commerce its quarterly
meeting night in the
-with a good attend
of business men present
Governor Glean Refuses a
E. Hart.
for BELGIANS MAKE GOOD
MIGRANTS.
ITEMS.
His
attracted the meeting. Speech
Yesterday in refusing to Grimes ins Ten on
the application of E. E. for f-ear
pardon governor J
defendant was convicted of and of the largest collection and
N. C. Jan. 1908.
Grifton graded school opened
Monday.
Miss Sallie Louis Brooks re-
at November term, of
Lenoir superior court, -and sen-
to IS months on road.
were made the petition by
G. E. Harris, E. B
The adopted a
setting January 23rd as the
dale for passing on the petition.
The board then took up its
regular business.
The finance committee had no
report to make, nor the market
committee.
The. street committee reported
the streets in bad condition and
explained the need of more tiling.
A request was made for the
of a special committee
to investigate the matter of a
house being in Thirteenth street.
That is an unlucky house-
The cemetery committee re-
ported that the west side of the
cemetery had been laid out in
lots and walks opened.
The different officers made
their reports for the past month,
the dispensary report being or-
published.
In connection with these re-
poi ts Alderman Flanagan raised
the point that they should be
Almost the entire meeting was At first I was inclined to
to taken up with discussions of j tho pardon. The defendant was
the matter of f Mason and was tried by
rites to Greenville. that body subsequent to his con-
J. J. by the jury, end after a
spoke at length in introducing full hearing mi To
the subject, calling attention to make no mistake. however,
the combination of s I sent for the evidence
the two the claim that taken before both the and
the State corporation i the Masonic and after
had ordered an in vales, j careful reading end
the against the testimony, IF-am
was guilty,
trial nor solicitor
to check this recommend and
much
ten immigrants which he
has on his farm near that place.
Grimes is loud in
of his newly acquired laborers,
and intends them as the
of a colony which he will start in Institute, Raleigh.
I Miss Mabel
most expensive Christmas pres-
Among her lovely pres-
is a piano.
Misses Gladys, and Ruth
Chapman have returned V
Pitt county.
has
are f mart, cleanly and turned to Durham.
he says. have Th brick hotel is
and urged immediate action j ed that
I Z Iran-1 Neither
in-1 the evidence seas
; the and ti
w-a not excessive, I l
Mr. says th
outrage the
of Greenville.
Dr
D-. E. Move, Mr J. R
Mr. and others
part tho discussion, citing I
instances of discrimination and
rate, and
river transportation J murmuring are heard
to these inst Green- among the advocates of the pro-
election that they ware
had them on my place a
short time, and have not worked
them yet, so car. say nothing of
their worth as hands com-
pared against the labor.
are the most intelligent lot
immigrants I have ever seen,
They Hire their new
well, much better than
did Carolina, from
compelled to
for Kiwi on
Stir Strife.
ville. a re tilt of dis-
two committees
appointed, one to investigate the
matter of rates an tho attitude
of the. corporation commission,
and the other to begin
steamboat transports-
the river- The first com-
composed of Dr. E A.
Messrs. G k, Harris and
J. R, the second of Dr.
Charles Laughinghouse, Messrs.
J. F. Davenport, and Wiley
Brown.
was also
t his new
at the per-
which w on his land,
them plums, which
had often seen. He says
that they cone up his ex-
he
Mr.
berry will fix it in grand
Miss Clara Gardner Is in town
today-
Miss re-
turned to Raleigh
Miss Annie Bell Kittrell left
for A. College at Wilson.
Joe has returned to
A. and M College at Raleigh
Miss has return-
ed to Littleton.
Miss Jessie Coward left here
Monday to take charge of her
school again.
them bathe fall, There are
not treated with entire Chicago of
by the when the but by the time he
was presented Monday
in the matter of putting off the
hearing until the 23rd- Many-
think the hearing should have
been set for earlier The
Reflector has no imputation to
re; more these will probably
have assured-work and he will
send Europe for four or five
lie-;.
lovers fine
mi Mr.
against the aldermen, but lever after getting
with the petition so largely faith their work,
signed and the sentiment h the as veil S the
it seems t help, -they in
The latter committee j that the matter should proceed and
instructed to as little friction as spend the even-
cheeked up by the finance com- with congressman John H. Small and avoid stirring up bit-
before coming before the
board for action, and the com-
was instructed to perform
this duty us to. subsequent re-
ports.
W. P. granted
to a market
near the Center Brick ware-
house.
Hay wood granted
license to conduct a restaurant
in a building opposite Center
Brick warehouse.
The ordinance committee was
to draft an ordinance
requiring that death certificates
be obtained before any burials
aiM permitted in the town.
Mayor Wooten and
Bo wen were appointed a com-
to negotiate for building
a driveway from Third street to
the water and
Messrs and
were employed to make
and profile of Evans
Dickinson avenue with a view
paving.
A committee of the
was appointed to confer with
other relative to the cost
of paving.
A committee was also appoint-
to the
for the election.
Accounts were allowed and the
board adjourned to meet again
on the 23rd-
and contention over it.
of Medical Society.
ten ii Mr. now
; family,
toot ms five daughters.
I The
relative to securing such
as will keep the river
in navigable condition
Another important matter that . , o. i
c ., t. At lass meeting of the Pitt . ti
came up before the meeting g, Md
the matter of street paving. This; on Jan the j
by Mr. we J. E. L.
H Ti La-
. S. Carr and Fir S p Dr. T.
Stakes IT Sunday evening
to act with and assist the H w e to hoe of
board of aldermen in securing fT I -Mies Mellie on
Miss Bessie Hellen has return-
ed to charge tit her school
a- House t find a
batter teacher than Miss Hellen.
She cannot head
closed forever the
first of January-
Best has returned to
Raleigh.
Paul W. Brooks has bought out
Grifton Drug Co. Mr. Brooks is
a man of noble is, is
to any town. He is a
graduate of three s and n
fresh graduate of Bryant and
collage at Baltimore, an
Upright Christian gentlemen who
coma of one of the best families
in the state. He will no doubt
help the town. Mr. Brooks lost
his mother some time ago, from
ho no doubt his.
noble qualities
Grifton bank will soon
will hope-
Jacob has
town.
A was appointed
the part of the chamber of cons-1
I of way the
Treasurer, Dr. E. H.
streets proposed to tie
This committee is Dr. diaries
Messrs S. T.
II. w.
The
meet again
to reports from the com-
on freight rates and river
Dr.
Green ville.
Delegate to
J. E. Nobles,
Dr.
Tiber adjourned E Nobles, first terns to, Dr.
C. M. Jobs, second
alternate, Dr T. c.
The society decked to r.
the by first c Feb-
Next Monday Night.
Next attraction for the opera
house is the
which will be presented Monday
night, 13th, by home talent
the direction of Mrs. H. W.
Whedbee It is going to be a I
play that will interest and amuse I
the audience, and there will be I
good specialties between the
acts. Seat sale will be-in Sat.,
morning at Reflector Book I and Annie King.
Store.
Man License.
Register cf Deeds K- Williams
has issued the following licenses
since last
WHITE.
and Lou-
Bennett Wooten and Lena
Drake.
Ashley Bullock and Allie
Zeno and
Cox.
u Remedy for
is a very excellent rem-
for asthma. Those who don't
know how to cut short their at-
sand not tried coffee
ch do by all means. It
light bet
S and o'clock at tie home of
E. D. Flanagan, at out
from Farmville, someone
a horse and bridle from his
succeeds admirably was last sen
st everything else has failed.
Then are one or two little points
to in coffee
In th e first place, it should be
very fact,
black Weak coffee does more
harm i good, if made very
strong, mi ch of it need not be
taken; a a
vantage, for it is
less absorb, d
only distends Then
it should be en without sugar
or milk, pure It
should be giver, on an empty
stomach, for when taken on a
full stomach it does harm
about yards there ii
the bands of the Color.,
gray; age about yea ; slimly
av
The rt mains were
widow of
de Lang-
Miss
N. Northern,
of id, Messrs J. L.
j of Littleton.
Lankier-, an old
faithful i an the
j tow a col-
of township, I
Mason, and
tho burial this afternoon was
with
lodge. Rev. J- E being
the dictating The
pall hearers were
Brown, Dr.
House.
. .
Ii c
The
for
L. C. Such-
Among the New
night j.-;
more prominent th
given by
the local
to .-r n,
in Th-
table was daintily
twenty-five, and one of the
of the dinner was a
piano made of ices and fruit,
which was displayed greatly to
the of the guests.
The was the work of
the steward of the hotel.
Manager Steel was presented
with a handsome gold and
fob by the employees, which was
a complete surprise him.
built, short head, high m--. T
,,, ,. B. D. J. J.
After dinner was concluded
a happy little talk.
. Laughing- two cash prizes-one
Ernul, W. O. G. of
weigh s. He
was owned for the last two
by Mr- Ben near
Ayden. his
N. C , for the large-, sales made
since September when the
prizes were offered, and
one to
T- Simmons for the greatest
amount of collections
I sales
on
Tyson, D. C. Moore. R. J. Cobb,
L. J. B. Little.
The interment was in Cherry
whereabouts will appreciated f. T.
j . ,, . i I Hie cemetery. There w re
and liberally i.- i a i -L .
d t o . many beautiful floral tributes .
Notify Mr. R. I, Smith th from Richmond and from I to the
Greenville, or Mr. ft D. s . . Company's rooms, where
Q dinner host
at Farmville.
ltd w;
by putting a stop to the process
J-T. Hudson and Edith Joyner. digestion. -Family Doctor.
COLORED.
Will and Lucy
Bur-
Weather.
Rain or snow tonight.
Foreman Vines and Ora fair and colder.
Thurs-
The old N. and S. steamer R.
Myers being stripped of her
machinery. Machinists from the
resolutions is sell more
pianos in 1903 than any year of
past Va.
The annual meeting of the
To Subscribers,
Next week is court, The,
Reflector requests its
of the county come in pay
for their paper. There are some
names the postal Jaws
will compel us to drop from the
list unless they pay soon, and
we had rather not have to take.,.
any names. If you do day evening at
j come to during court week he sent to Norfolk, , Every member is cordial j
send us a remittance by mail Washington ed.
t . .,.
Mutual Machine Ladies aid of the
The old craft will Episcopal church will h.
G.
ff W inn barge, and the machinery l evening at
POOR PRINT
am