All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
of
of tho
Conjunctivitis is an inflammation
of the conjunctiva, m
covering front surface of
the and Lining the lids.
It be of degree of
and line to causes, varying
from the mildest form of
up through pink eye to the most
violent
through to the
deeper structure, in destruction
the eve.
In the simple form of acute eon-
the eye. are bloodshot,
the membrane lining the lids u red
the edges of the lids are reddened
and swollen, and there is a sticky,
tore or less secretion, which
dried and the lids to-
The eves burn and smart
2nd ore very sensitive to the light.
There often a feel as if a hair
or a win i and were in the eye.
, me almost
. i be i on m
examination of the but it
,,.; that conjunctivitis
,. v. . . ;. r in contagion.
ire ; it always present
of he conj and
. of the
,. perhaps from
t. ft I d
p eve strain in order to
, . . and excite
i. .
. vi. . i
. I haps with an
. purely result
. are be
x . . pi
k of it conj us
,; of it- f
. .;, on i n m. r
,,.;.,
v i -v i
., . i
If
, . ii, not dark,
is to go out he t v,
co I
. should
V. , , .
, should he
observed. The eyes should
i times daily i I boiled i i-
tor
ii little table l
hot I i sue i, i
; oh
v; . not in ii c on . i
. ;. ; th .
begin .
Tl I
fee . cs
i ; u
.; or
hi
Why It l Ar Not C-
of
every one has wondered,
of
why always have a
aspect, even when they are
pleased. When a dog wags
his tail with pleasure, he comes as
near laughing as it is possible for
him to come, but his countenance,
except for the gleam of joy in his
eves, is no more suggestive of laugh-
than if ho were Buffering
pain. Neither arc his quick,
harks, which usually
the wagging of the tail, even
remotely analogous to
And the so called of
the of course, is pure-
metaphorical.
Men is the only animal
laughs. Why
to understand the reason for tins
it will be necessary to under-
stand what causes laughter.
sudden perception of an
unexpected says Her-
Spencer.
this not far enough.
Brutes arc capable of perceiving in-
congruities. The incongruity mast
be between an object or event and
idea which we have formed of it.
Bo, for instance, what can he
more mirth provoking to a boy than
to see the wind Wow the hat from
the head of a dignified man and the
latter go scurrying after, making
frantic wit attempts to recap-
A million horses or dogs or
keys might look on and never feel
amused, whereas there is probably
not a lad in all creation would
not laugh with forsooth,
the horses, dogs and apes
arc wiser, but because the sees
the double incongruity between the
runaway hat and Hie idea of the
proper use of and between the
d i of what becoming to
and the sudden lapse from
standard the man.
What, ii may be asked, is to
vent any of the other animals from
seeing the incongruities
man is the only
animal that ideas. Ideas are
formed reason and can grasp-
ed reason, and. as it is only
by comparison with ideas that the
incongruity in question arises, lack
of reason forever precludes animals
from a
World.
Boy Wu Scared, but Had No
Reason For Fright.
I stooped low to pass under an
overhanging limb and found that I
planted my feet on either side
of an ugly looking blacksnake about
five feet long, says a writer in For-
est and I knew instantly
that the snake was harmless, but a
Wound.
A i who bed p
surprised I war
o s by making n
at clocks, she said.
, .- puck up because
them to be kept running all
the time. Will you see
that they
are wound regularly
a good k so effectually as
The works get dog-
with when lying idle
run afterward. H you
will el these k i out on a
and in to wind them
week, I'll lo much obliged.
A Raw
A raw egg is one of the most nu-
of foods and may be taken
easily if the yolk is not broken.
A little nutmeg grated upon the
egg, a few drops of juice add-
ed, some chopped parsley sprinkled
over it or some salt and a dash
pepper vary the flavor and
tend to make it more palatable
when not taken as a medicine.
The white of a raw egg turned
over a burn or scald is most sooth-
and cooling. It can he applied
quickly and will prevent
besides relieving the stinging
pain.
One of tho best remedies in ease
of bowel troubles is a partly beaten
raw egg taken at one swallow. It
is healing to the inflamed stomach
and intestines and will relieve the
feeling of distress. Tour eggs
en in this manner in twenty-four
hours will form the best kind of
nourishment as well as medicine
the patient.
crouching tiger, and
could not have startled me
more- , i
The path was on u steep hillside,
sheer ascent and descent on each
side, the boy was behind me, and
the head and most of the snake's
body in front, so straight up was my
only line of retreat, and to very
best of my ability I pursued it. I
will not attempt state how high
I jumped, nor will I stand for tho
statement that it was
out of but I can
that I jumped just as high as I
could and stayed up as long as I
The snake sprang into the air at
the same trying to strike,
but evidently surprised and startled
and when compelled to return to
the earth we were about orig-
positions. Without a moment's
hesitation I jumped again, as did
the snake.
With the next jump I combined a
kick, which landed and spoiled the
snake's jump, and, coming down
just right, set my heel with full
weight it, causing it to thrash
about desperately for an instant and
then beat a hasty retreat. Straight
down the path toward the hoy it
with sweeps. could not
boot it without endangering him
and could only call out I
still. It won't hurt you.
The distance was not over r.-en-
feet, and it took but an in-
for the snake to cover it. I
hoped would tarn aside from the
path l reaching the boy, bat
apparently it had DO such
as it readied the little
wide eyed and mo-
swerved very slightly to
one side. But the quarters were too
close. With a veil all out of
to his size the boy sprang for a
sapling growing near at hand and
ran up it like a squirrel. As his feet
cleared tic path sent a load of
shot into the snake, raking it fore
and aft, and. although I deprecate
the killing of all harmless
I have not yet felt regret for this j
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
Remedy
a City Councilman at Kings-
too, Jamaica.
Mr. W. who is a
member of l he City Council at Kings-
ton, Jamaica. West Indies, writes as
W of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy had good on a
couch that was giving me trouble I
think I should have been more quickly
relieved if I had continued the j
That it was and quick m re-
me there is no doubt and it is,
intention to another I
For sale by all and dealers in
Patent Medicines.
Even to i
manager
who had been a k to perform
a strange i in his time that
teemed a peculiar stipulation, but
he d to see that the docks
were . York Press.
Soma
The Quaker's habit f calm some-
times deceives onlookers as to his
real feelings. There was an
ion on which Mrs. Abigail Gray's
peaceful countenance aroused re
the heart of her niece,
one of
how you could sit
there Aunt Abigail, end hear that
man talk and never look as if yon
she tearfully, referring
to i ii with an
keep f. I was
am m I even much as
,.; v pi ruffles
. ,., have seen far
enough the cap re-
plied Mrs Cray sedately,
would have n I
but wither steam, my child.
Th
Tl-e can a i itself
well as hip. It never fails to
drop its i i n the approach
rough weather.
in i P shoal r, a
tr e sail r ind at
once pats a t and
Th Habit.
A natural habit of every child is
to contradict, and this should be
overcome as soon as a boy or a girl
develops it. for of all disagreeable
end overbearing poisons those who
aggressively contradict are among
the Parents cannot be too
particular in leaching their sons
and daughters to disagree
which is not at all
with doing it positively. beg
your pardon, but you are
is quite as much of a
assaying, and it is
far better manners, think you are j
is another way of ex-,
pressing the opinion. A mother,
need not be afraid of making her
child a prig by him such
little things. They are as
to him as a knowledge of how-
to speak
A Hard Head.
When Farragut ran the gantlet of
Forts Jackson and St. Philip, below
New Orleans, the little gunboat
a went in the lead and was
in the thick of the light-
A colored boy of the crew was
powder when n spent grape-
shot struck a easting near him, shat-
and flew many directions.
One piece hit him on the thickest
part of his forehead, says the
of Sailor of and
dropped to the deck.
lie picked it up nonchalantly, put
it in his pocket and kept at work.
When the light was over and the
members of the crew were bragging
this boy, who was not over fourteen.
Stepped up to some of them and
pulled the from his pock-
et- .
he said to the boast-
shot done hit me on do
an- broke in two do
shot de place it hit me.
You see
Companion.
Gambling.
According to Judge Went worth
of the superior court of Boston,
whist is a game of chance and all
persons running whist clubs,
whether for churches, charitable
or institutions, where prizes
are given are of gambling.
This was his decision last week,
and under it he found guilty six
women who arranged a charity
party in connection with the said
society of the Main Street Baptist;
church, in Boston, and fined
each. The women made
about by the party. They
charged a dollar admission and
gave out three prizes. This will
be a severe blow to tr women,
many of whom will hold that if
their little card games are to be
broken up life will be deprived of
one of its chief pleasures.
Pretty tough on the lair game-
to be sure; but then where
are you going to draw the Is
it not all a piece off the same,
block-Exchange.
little cable from
i near its
hinge. This cable it fastens firmly
to We rock, it then
cure in the vilest weather. He who
wades through scallop haunted
as a storm may
ace the tint shellfish mooring them-
on sides with silent bustle.
Long
A young man whoso eyes bud
been troubling him consulted an
-What want to said
the specialist, to take a trip
every day on the ferry or in New
Jersey, Island any place
where can see long distances.
Look op and down the river, across
fields or if the worst comes to the
worst go to the top of a skyscraper
and the horizon from that
point. The idea is to get distance.
You use your eyes a great deal and
always at close range. You can't
them any other way in town.
Even when not reading or writing
the is limited by small rooms
and narrow streets. No matter in
what direction look there is a
blank wall not far to shut
York Sun.
Bungled Flattery.
When Sir Edwin the
world famous painter of
Visited tho court at Lisbon,
the obi king of Portugal greeted
him with the Sir
Edwin, am glad to see you I I am
so fond of boas
But for bungled flattery this does
not begin to compare with the re-
mark of an unlucky admirer of Urn
great French actress, Mine. St.
Denis. Her performance of Zara
hail just been greeted
applause, and as she stepped
from the she said. act
that well a woman should young
and no, ma-
exclaimed tho unfortunate
man in his anxiety to pay the high-
est compliment possible. are
convincing proof to the contrary
A lawyer brought a suit against a
rich corporation for a man of good
Handing in the community. the
course of Id argument he declared
in a loud voice for the purpose of
gaining the sympathy of the
of the jury, who are
the parties to this important
Why, on the side there
is a powerful corporation, with an
overflowing treasury, and on the
other side there is poor, simple,
uneducated you win
your inquired a friend of the
plaintiff a few days after.
was the won my suit, but
never employ
again. Ha called ma a fool, and the
jury believed
Farmers Advised to Sell Their Tobacco.
At the regular meeting of the
Greenville Tobacco Board of
Trade held on the 10th inst., a
resolution was passed asking
farmers to bring in their
co, if possible, before March 1st.
This action was taken by the
board in order to give farmers
who have tobacco to sell the op-
of getting tho full
of the competition now ex-
while all the buyers are on
and buying When the sales get
very light some of the buyers
will likely close down and get off
the market to save expenses.
This will, of course, weaken com-
petition and farmers will do well
to heed this suggestion the
Board of
How the Painter Brought About
a Revolution In Art.
Before the days of Reynolds,
Gainsborough Constable Eng-
artists did not expect any one
to pay such prices for their pictures
as for those of foreigners or even to
anything but a portrait.
could with an English con-
is said to have replied to a
who had asked him why
So did not pun base a historical
he greatly admired,
would not have me hang up
a modern English picture in my
house unless it was a
The cause of this low estimate
English art may seen in the facts
mentioned by Mrs. Bell in her
and Thomas
She says that the first at-
tempt made in England to represent
a modern historical event exactly as
it occurred was made by Benjamin
West in his famous picture of the
of exhibited in
am.
Such was then the rage for
mythological subjects that when it
rumored that West was paint-
a picture in which the actors i
were represented modern cos-
George III., the archbishop of
Canterbury and members of tho
academy declared that they
would have nothing to do with the
bold innovator.
Sir Joshua Reynolds and the
archbishop visited West in his
to urge him to clothe English
and Trench soldiers in the costume
pf antiquity. West refused,
that the event to be commemorated
happened in the year 1758 in a
region unknown to the Creeks and
Romans and when no warriors who
wore classical costume existed. His
visitors went away, but returned
when the picture was finished.
Reynolds seated himself before
the picture, examined it for half an
hour and then, rising, said to tho
has conquered.
He has treated the subject as it
ought to treated. I retract my
objections. I foresee that this
will not only become popular,
but will occasion a revolution in
The picture turned the tide
again.-1 the classicism which had
prevented the English artists from
producing original pictures.
Even portrait painters, except
Gainsborough alone, represented
their sitters as Psyches and Cupids,
and the Graces and
the Fates. One artist painted tho
portraits of a lady and daughter as
and Beauty to
Prepared to Smoke.
Mr. H. Bently Harris
likes
a good smoke, and he brought us
a box of elegant tobacco and a
new clay pipe with reed root
stem. The combination makes a
smoke right.
KiD Out The Bugs.
As soon as farmers have sold
all their tobacco they should
clean out their pack-
houses and white them on
the inside. This is a
against tobacco bugs that breed
trash left in
i Where these bugs appear they
cause damage to tobacco
Listen
Good intentions do not pass as
legal with the grocer or
dry goods man, nor are they a
very practical solace to the widow
and orphans of the man who
to insure his
No man i too poor to carry a
in The Mutual Life of New
H. Bentley Harris. Agent
Chamberlain's Remedy a Safe
Medicine for Children.
In buying a MM.
never he to buy Chamber-
Cough la M
danger from it. relief insure to fol-
low It is intended especially
colds, croup and whooping coughs, and
there is no netter medicine in the world
for these diseases. It is not only a
U n cure for but hen as
appears, will
t the attack. hooping cough
fa Mt when this remedy is
Liven directed. It contains no opium
or other drugs and may be
given a. confidently to a baby to an
adult. For sale and
dealer, in Medicine.
Couldn't Help It
One of the brightest and nicest
little patients in the surgical ward
one of the city hospitals lay on
her bed moaning with pain, says the
Boston Post She had just come to
consciousness after a slight opera-
and, though only live years old.
was exhibiting heroic nerve.
Yet she couldn't keep from
low cries escaping her.
was the sort of child who hates
above all things to give trouble, and
when of the nurses stopped be-
fore her and. as she thought, looked
a bit reproachfully down at her she
explained between the paroxysms,
with a pitiful little
-Oh, Miss Smith, I can't help it,
I can't help it I'm not used to
operations.
Carolina Congressmen Laughed.
Members of Congress from
North Carolina laughed
today when the President's de-
of the use of patron-
age to line up delegates at the
national convention was brought
to their attention. Mr.
may be ignorant of what his
subordinates are doing, out any
with two grains of sense
knows that all federal appoint-
in North Carolina have
been made the view of keep
the State Republican
in control of the party
machinery. Time and again
members of congress have gone
to the department to
ask for the appointment of a
fourth class postmaster
endorsed by the people of
the community in which the
lived. Invariably such
application has been turned down
the man recommended by
the State organization appointed
despite the protest of the people
of the community interested.
The opposition to the
can organization inside the party
has had as little voice in
patronage matters. Mr.
has yet to consider the
plication of a North Carolina
Democrat in connection with
federal
Raleigh News and Observer.
Greenville Third Again.
Greenville again holds third
place in the leaf tobacco markets
of the State. In the es for
January reported to the State de-
of agriculture the three
are as
Winston Wilson
Greenville
P-1
.--
VOL. No.
raw fill I separated from each other The man who is free
EX-GOV. JARVIS ON and time To go from the habit dots not want it.
Truth in Fiction.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY.
EARNEST APPEAL TO CITIZENS OF
from one extreme to the other
THE STATE.
Bar Room as Compared With School
Strong Argument
For Prohibition Law.
There is an eternal conflict be-
Now anything that tends to get
men out of the habit is helpful.
As you make it more difficult to
LITERATURE IN PRIMARY GRADE.
By MISS ANNIE PERKINS.
i was a long, tiresome journey,
and but few attempted it Now. .
it is easy and enjoyable, and the get liquor you more and more
men of the east and the men of; get men out of the habit of using
the west often meet and If men rant get it they
hands. The time was when it-can't use it. and if they get out
took a long time to get the news of the habit of using they
tween the schoolroom and the from Currituck to Cherokee., soon cease to
, Wilmington to submit that prohibition makes it
barroom. The schoolroom makes, q I for
child and he responds t it. It
soothes and causes concentration
I of mind and cultivates and
tin imagination.
I would like to know if all our
., -j teachers realize that
Today I come no new ideas; V
on this subject, and, very much ; P age
fear, the few I offer t
will be of little value to the
Literature in the lower grades,
however, as well as the higher eighth grade.
their school life with the
Then tho last
the barroom I mote communities can that very of men to get
The schoolroom takes other as if they lived who can ill afford to
useful
however as wen as .,,. .
grades should be considered J J
taught with the
fills the home with bright, hap-
boys and girls. The barroom
fills it with ignorant, aimless,
inmates. The fills
the pulpit with educated,
ministers of the Gospel
and ti e pews with godly men
and women. The still house fills
men,
them. takes the other as if they who can
child and trains him to a useful j by the side of each other. The waste their hard earnings and
life. The barroom takes the railroad, the telegraph and the scanty means in something that
boy and trains him to a life of telephone have annihilated space jean do them no good.
doing. The schoolroom and time, and made us one j the effectiveness of prohibition,
pie in ail our aspirations, all other prohibitory laws,
and purposes, to become a upon the local
people and great State The j tics. If we have sheriffs and
people cf one county cannot be constables and police and
indifferent to the welfare of who are in sympathy with
people in another tigers they will flourish. If
Hence, I confidently officers are at enmity
to the friends of the schoolroom; the blind tigers and in full
the jails and the penitentiaries. and the enemies of the rigid
with criminals and murderers. every section of the State law the blind
points in view.
The importance or
value of literature In the
grades. How best to
teach this literature, and finally,
the results of this teaching.
Everything written is not
Boons of trades,
all similar productions
lit.; that so small a proportion of the
ever the higher
grades.
How shall we best
in the primary grades, is the
next for our c
The two main requisites are
memory work, tho myths,
and poems being told, not
read, until they can be given
back by the child. The
time a story is told it should be
given as a while After which
it may be told in parts, the child-
in part and later
as a whole. Then a simple
may be given. Each
assumes a character is
given a mounted picture of the
character he represents. This
is one of the greatest helps fiat
I know as it. brings the story
more concretely before the child.
When second is reach-
ed the pupils should be able to
read and interpret a number
of similar stories. As the
I grades advance have a written
of story given.
that, firstly, we shad select or
use only suitable subject matter; work is largely work of ex.
published for the uses of secondly, that the be there for.- have the
classes of men belong not to in an Inspiring, interest- illustrate by drawings
literature. The one distinctive j and attractive manner. no matter how crudely the work
feature of literati ire is that it ad- j The first year in the primary may . There
mankind. It speaks should be only a ,,.
sends them to the scaffold
and to hell. The room
gives to th- community an
thrifty, enterprising, re-
fined manhood and womanhood.
The barroom gives to it thriftless
lawless, ignorant, worthless cit-
The schoolroom car-
light and knowledge into the
home the community- The
barroom carries darkness and
son-ow and death into the home
The school
child first
rhymes
songs,
to every head and heart It em- j of th kindergarten
j braces all forms of composition just a beyond. Give
sends men to the be box on the 26th j soon seek other fields for his
legislature, to the bench the Lay of May, and vole devilish operations. Hence
executive office The barroom manufacture and sale of in- necessity for a great big major-
liquors in North Caro-; for prohibition. Let us make
Una. I use the term barroom to so large that the officers of
represent every means law will know that the
sale and traffic in and people are in earnest and that
earnestly appeal to the people they mean see the law en-
to put an end to this no forced. Let us make it so big
a no.
the;
and
from the
charming story to the dignified I Tories which will continue to de-
history and poem. gestures pantomime,
must literature speak to all There is nothing that so appeals
matter under what name or guise
it may be carried on.
A favorite argument with
those who want to stand with the
barroom, but who try to give
some excuse for doing so is that
and the community. The school- j . does
room leads to higher and real-
things. The barroom leads to
lower and baser things The
schoolroom stands for the good,
the barroom for the bad.
The people that multiply and
replenish the schoolrooms and
destroy the barrooms are building
for their posterity a future that
will grow brighter and greater
as they continue to multiply and
Oh, they say, if prohibition real
prohibited they would vote tor
it This argument is not sincere.
Those who use it do so because
they are ashamed to stand for
the barroom with all its horrors
and evils without some cloak to
hide behind. If they are sin-
why do they not say
same about other prohibition
We have had a law
that the wretch who would en-
gage in the illicit manufacture or
sale of liquor will know that
there is no hiding place in North
Carolina for him, and that, if he
would engage in this wicked bus-
he must go beyond her
J. Jar vis, News
and Observer.
mankind but it must j clean and
sweet, having the magic to
and the power to hold its
reader from first to last.
If this be the true meaning of
to the chill as Mother
either memorized or
sung. Nearly all stories,
myths, the legends, stories
ventures, Bible stories can
as continue i -----.-. t,
replenish the schoolroom and against stealing which have been
destroy the last trail of the on our statute books for
barroom. The people of North
Carolina have made wonderful
strides the last few years in
multiplying the schoolrooms and
in destroying the barrooms, but
the final conflict is just before
them. On the 26th of May, 1908,
the final battle is to be fought
Shall he schoolroom or the bar-
room triumph On that day
citizen must stand with the
schoolroom or the barroom. He
must stand for the work of the
schoolroom or the work of the
barroom. There is no middle
ground.
The election is to be a State
election and the issue involved
appeals to every citizen in every
section. The cry of the State is a
strong great, citizenship
from the friends of the school-
room, from those who would
give to the State as strong,
great noble citizenship for pro-
from the curse of drunk
cry should be
heard and answered by every
lover of his fellow men, no matter
where his home may be.
While North Carolina is
ed into counties and and
townships, yet these all make
the State. The rood of every
section should be the aim of
every citizen- the people of
any county, city or town have
rid themselves of the curse of
the whiskey traffic and have
found peace and profit in it they
should be at the ballot box on
the day of election and vote to
confer a similar blessing upon
their fellow citizens in every
section.
lit teaching it to the told to children under W.
child is not an Fairy stories first because they
is it a mere fad
the teacher of today as many
consider it to be.
As to the importance or value
of literature in the primary
grades, we all admit- its
and agree it should receive
more time and thought than any
other subject taught in the high-
grades- But why teach
ITEMS.
Hanrahan, N. C. Feb. 1908- l ,
The time was when the differ-
sections of the State were
POOR PRINT
and yet some men steal. Our
statutes are full of prohibition
laws, which are violated by some
one almost every day. Do we
hear those men say these do not
prohibit and therefore let them
be repealed Nay, verily. It
is only when it is proposed to
prohibit by law something of
the wreck and ruin produced by
the sale of whiskey that we hear
the cry that prohibition does not
prohibit.
I now propose, very briefly, to
show that prohibition does pro-
prohibit-not absolutely, but
largely and beneficially. In the
first place I remark that no
man law is perfect in its con-
or execution. We have
to take all law with its human
limitations, but the law which
prohibits the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquor CAN
BE MADE as efficient as any
other law if the people so will it.
In the next place I remark that
we are all more or less creatures
of habit. If we have the habit
of going to bed at nine o'clock,
when nine o'clock comes a
feeling creeps upon us.
If we get in the habit of getting
up at six o'clock when six o'clock
comes we become wakeful. If
twelve o'clock be our dinner
hour, when noon comes hunger
comes with it. Men even con-
tract the dirty, filthy habit of
chewing tobacco and when the
habit gets a good hold upon
them they are never satisfied
except when they have a of
the stuff in their mouth. So
with drinking- It is largely a
habit The man who has the
wants his drink at the usu-
should let this one thought burn
deep in her heart, end de-
pends on the Then,
too, the child from its earliest
days is intensely interested in
Spring, here Saturday.
Miss Ethel Mumford, of Clay
Root is visiting at J- E. Mum-
ford's this
Misses i Se world into which he has come.
the medium through
Sunday with Misses
Skinner near Ayden vocabulary, ,.
sight, object is used
in the neighborhood Sunday , the This is the
life. Myths are next chosen be-
cause childhood loves the
bring nature near-
After the first year fables
are more appreciated and all the
popular fairy stories may be
used.
From the first entrance into
school the child loves Bible stories
if they are told simply, honestly
and fervently.
The value of committing to
memory choice poems can not be
overestimated- These poems
contain what is best in thought
and expression, and when once
lodged in the mind of the child
they must influence him.
For the first grade I have found
Lit-
Little Red and
Old Woman and are
the favorite stories. In each of
for in
hand
I is the thought
should be q tho poem
is memorized. Have th child
i h
Finally, what are the results
of mis teaching Although the
results are not always apparent
to the primary teacher,
results of clear, definite
teaching have quicken-
ed into activity the mind of the
child; you have created in him
a desire for only the best
He is, also, given a mental
taste bis mother tongue,
which as he advances, will
lock to the beauties and real-
tics nature. You have laid
for the a firm and lasting
foundation; have broadened
his observations and given him
new experiences; you fitted
and prepared him to know and
realize what is good and
in life and to form live
to high ideals.
noon-
Miss Smith went to
her home near Greenville
afternoon and returned Sunday.
A. L Garris. of was
in the neighborhood, Saturday
Several of our people attended
services at Gum Swamp Sunday.
Miss Eva Smith, of Clay Root,
horizon.
The reactions of literature are
conducive always to high thought
and purpose; they organize
pulses into feeling, they nurture
and augment feeling, and feel-
working through will,
achieves character. Literature
miss m . , ,,,
is spending sometime with her gives a certain power of
sister, Miss Lena Smith, at and re-adjustment The
child will and must build up a
The farmers of this section are world of some kind in which his
easiest form of story to tell and
they never grow old. In the
fairy the second grade
nearly always
Riding and Tell-
King Midas,
Fables and many of the simple
myths seem to be equally
as well as the stories
Marriage Licenses.
Register of Deeds R Williams
has the following licenses
since last
WHITE.
Boyd and Dora
A. J Whitford and Amanda
Whitford
J. E Ruth Which-
ard.
COLORED.
J. T. Chance and Annie House.
G A. Addie S.
Brown.
Joseph Tyson and Allie Cox.
Alex. Joyner and Ella Smith.
John Daniel and Pearlie Blount
S- M. Short and Keel-
busy sowing tobacco beds and
getting ready for farming.
D. C. Franklin went up the
road Saturday.
J. W. Perkins went to Ayden
Saturday.
Notice,
eight barrels.
I have eight barrels, home
raised Red Bliss Seed potatoes
for sale. See T. R- Moore or
H. Fleming.
Fancy Raisins, coca nuts and
grapes, just received at B.
Johnston's.
AH kind o fruits and candies
at J. B. Johnston's.
Maine Seed Irish potatoes at,
J. B. Johnston's. ltd
Red Bliss Seed Potatoes at J.
J. 2-15
native love,
curiosity etc modified or
modified play a part. Dur-
the plastic the
of literature active,
and constructive,
these re-actions with
those of the group In which he
lives, making possible for all. the
ethical life.
Children are not getting con
of literature to know
them a such or at least they are
very vague. There are getting
something far more
conceptions of life.
Again our graded system of
education without literature is as
the body without the soul. The
three highest activities of soul,
the good, the true, and the beau-
find an embodiment in lit-
Why should we defer
their Let the child
know from the first are in
eternal correlation with himself-
True literature appeals to the
Come Back to Pitt.
, . Dr. H. Johnson, who has been
of David. Moses, Daniel, Samuel practicing medicine in Trenton
and the Christ child himself. for the past three years, has re-
Any poem with strong swing- moved to Ayden where he will
is appreciated in be located . the future. Dr
of the lower grades. Johnson practiced in on for
Times years, but left -here to
Brown First go to Waynesville on account of
Snow in the Mead- in his family. He has
and many other poems splendid success as .
similar merit will prove valuable and leaves a host of friend.
L entertaining. In selecting In the several places t It he has
stories and poems only those Free
that are childlike in language Dr. Johnson is a native of Pit
and theme should be and gladly welcomed back to his
The child cares little for style or home county.
form- He is first attracted . .
valuable- There must be a .
hero or heroine- Then comes ac-1 The town cf is
There also must be a doing some growing these days,
journey, or a combat of some the completion of the Norfolk
kind. Next is suspense, mystery. Southern railroad having put
surprise, finally the solution, new life in the town. In a brief
without these elements trip there Tuesday we noticed
may win a yawning several new buildings going up.
but it is life, strong, brave and J. O. Bro are
conquering that is desired. a large brick
Secondly, how shall we that would do credit to a
sent or teach the matter selected Preparations are on the way
All work in the first grade is a handsome school building-
I- . . . L .
H. Ir. States and
if Net Dry.
a view of I fact t North
C is soon to vote on pro-
the following facts in
regard to the sections
the will be of in-
ti rest-
K is famous for
lira.-.-; whiskey sod has-
invested in
ls Give New Rates Twelve
Month Trial.
G v era r has received
the letter T. M.
Em.- on. president of the At-
Line
I have received copy of the
act of legislature passed at its
extra so covering the pas-
rate matter.
I note from the same that you
all fourteen of its I were unable to carry out in full
counties are wholly
of the fourteen only four
are wholly In Ten
n whiskey can be sold legal-
only in Nashville,
i. his rod one smaller
Georgia a
p state Alabama is
i v-four of the for-
your as con-
i- your proposal, notably
that part which provided that
the question of the reasonable-
of the proposed rates be
remanded to the corporation com-
mission at the end of twelve
N it is oar
, . PI n Log p rt of the
. Ive trial
. pro-
i. i
i . pro
C r r
ti .
sub-
under the ins led for
our I of Di
i r.
I have furnished the counsel
I lain skin Id recopy
this
I would add that it is our in-
to intestate
rat , i- p on
A rill.
T. M. ON,
President.
AT HOME.
bounty Commissioners Should Provide
for Ministers.
The Winston Republican says
the commissioners of Forsyth
county have ordered a
carriage be furnished by the
county once a month to a minis-
and one helper, or two help-
will hold regular
at the County Some
years ago whenever a committee
of the grand jury made its
visit to the Iredell
Home, the inmates would ask
occasionally that some arrange-
Growth of Will
Now
Words and phrase.--which are-am- j
sufficient the understanding
arc often altogether inadequate for
tho of the feelings. The
result of this mental dissatisfaction
with of mere
moat conspicuously
to tho wide prevalence of
die of this
moral and religious aspect;
tee no enter at all. It is purely I
from the aide that it is I
here-to be-considered
So looked at, Ms existence
extent of indulgence in it i
bear out the truth of the principle i
be made for them to Whatever
u- ii i there may
preaching. So far as known. f u j, upon
DO arrangement was ever made i j men aiming ,, state strong-1
r c unties,
i. ii in a
as be . -i. A
C has
fie to I
hi M i
.
of t V .
Doctors
by the county to supply religious j they feel
services to the Homo, and so far Th is m sub-
as we know the inmates are de to tr governing
, , , ,. . a great extent
pendent the preaching of the. j,
Word on some occasional characteristic of a rude and
teer minister, who cut of loot civilization. With the advance
of his heart goes to of profanity
them and the bread of not much because
, ,. . men become to
life. The lives of the inmates but do to its
the County Some are at best I of re-
cervices h.-th hi th and
would not only for their in more to
. i r- u . than tho of
spiritual but the or the of
Just Arrived At
BAKER HART
Where you will find a complete
line at all times. They handle
paints in car lots always keeping
good assortments, quality
celled, guarantee it per
cent pure- Don't fail to see
their line, of Heaters, cook
stoves, shot guns,
Enamel ware etc. It is the
place to buy your shells. They
also keep on hand the celebrated
American Wire Fence, the kind
that is pig tight 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
Baker Hart
as mi
would be a treat to
Ministers who at a distance
cannot be expected to make
visits to the Home at their
own expense. Statesville Land-
mark.
T is is a matter that the com-
. f . . out . I
. . .
as
be-
e verity
. . my to in the
I ions.
The I V So
its . .
i c are reported WOrthy
. and on j; forty- the pi
totally Oklahoma
a-
Mi
c, .
ii i towns.
.-.;. In
1.376
c of
its meeting y
rt with n r
tho pro
in communities that have
an local that deserve to
Is liquor traffic read. They will meet
n forty-fur In of tho
are high
public. The
resolutions were proposed by Dr.
A. one of the State's
fir it physicians and surgeons,,
whose sense of civic duty is us
his skill.
met the
of every member of the
an I meet
used, doctors
. must be j on to pro-
Leo its U t j by every means in our
honest execution of the
law with the purpose
of making it effective and
The resolutions faith
that most physicians
up to this high principle of ac-
stated in the resolutions
of every c
provide for at
and no taxpayer
justly complain at it.
roust allowed in
tho of for
the Influence of and,
association. Exceptions are, there-
fore., too to jay down
in
by
ore, too numerous to lay down
Still it i. safe to say ft r
ii general that a man's intellectual EV F I
is determined
iv the extent of indulgence In
small . .,,,
at tho present time.
and Jewel Stores and Ranges.
E. S. Dead.
Dixon, Jock
in, departed this life on
Thursday of last week, and his
body w s laid to in the
burying ground on Friday
in the presence of and add this
relatives and From; wise
What we can indigestion
Was largely the cause of his de-
He was ; man well known
in Eastern North Carolina, and
had in several prominent
i Was for many
That we deem it
Unprofessional and dishonorable
conduct, for either
to or to give prescriptions
for whiskey or intoxicants,
treat the Conference, being
a i of
such giving of
of which church if
w, at his death. He, valid
beverage merely;
and further, that, in our opinion,
whiskey
prov-
for
i son of John Dixon and the license of any
several and sis , may be of the
He leaves a and
children. the father of Dr matter for
W. Harvey Dixon. of Edward. that .,
N. all other men. he had men who
hi- frailties and hi-j virtues. Let
take this proper view of their
bl a up the bereft
Baptist.
the former and emu- and as
TL ; has every con-
that n all will live
up to r adopted.
Not the lens gratifying clause
in re . ii . that if any
lit u in I violate
paid violate tin-
law, it he valid ground
Pay Year
Tho i ave
taxi for year
, for revoking the that
up the It is ,,.;
near the time when the New and Observer,
property delinquents will be
Sheriff Tucker I- i
his last notice to those
who have not paid.
BETHEL ITEMS.
A. James, of is
spending some time at home
with his father who has been
sicK with pneumonia.
G. W. Blount. of Williamston,
spent Sunday and Monday here
with friends,
Hen. S M Jones and W. R.
Bullock are away a few days in
and around Beaufort, N C, on
a hunting trip.
On account of his father's
T. C. Britten, of Houston,
Texas, was called homo last
I week.
J. R. Ward, of LaGrange, is
spending a few days at his old
home here.
Mrs. J. T. Smith and little son,
Thomas, of Washington, spent
last week here with relatives.
Miss Stancill, of Hill,
and Mrs. of Mildred,
were visiting Mrs. G. F.
last week.
The town and county around
regret the death of Dr J- D.
Bullock, one of our faithful mail
carriers, and he will be greatly
missed by all. Ban . W
burst has been appointed by the
government to succeed Dr.
lock as mail carrier for route
No.
The carts and wagons
hauling seed potatoes makes us
think spring is near at hand.
Only a years ago farmers
thought the only seed potatoes
were those grown in Maine. We
are glad they have learned bet-
for there is none that equals
the North second crop.
Blount Brothers already
shipped several curs and are
shipping daily
Mrs. J. B. Martin, who hat
been sick and out of school, is
very much d. The i
la very thin now because of so
much grip, and saddened by
the death little Jimmie Taylor
a few days ago.
compared to the practice of
it has been steadily, oven if slowly,
diminishing for centuries.
does not prove that men arc better
morally or than they
were.
It does show, however, that there
exists a higher avenge of
which renders tho habit dis-
tasteful to Increasingly large
Subscribe for the Reflector
Agent for
Jewel Stores and Ranges. Syracuse
farm fertilizer sower
Edge Tools.
E G
Pres. and Gen.
T M HOOKER
Secretary.
HOOKER
Treasurer.
any
Medicine for Children.
In buying a cough fur
be to buy Chamber-
Cough in n I
from It, ad to
low. Ii especially fur coughs.
C. W. Tayloe. and whooping
. , . , in
citizen It is not only u
brother of the Dis. and I u n but, when given as
., , . ,. ., will
Mr . r- died that prove, t the attack. Whooping cough
this morning Of cancer of h not when this remedy is
. ., . . ,. , given as directed. It contains no opium
the throat. He had many other drugs, and may be
in Greenville learn of W to
, ,, . , , For all and
With regret. dealer.; in Patent Medicine.
Seed
have received T. Wood i
Seed for
1908. It is one of the
est and most complete
particularly in th; in-
formation that it gives about. I
southern seeds and southern
crops, and should be in the hands
of all our gardener and farmers.
It will he mailed free, upon re-
quest to T. W. Wood Sons,
Richmond, Va.
Organized in reorganized and
in 1904 with authorized capital of
Manufacturers of High Grade
We wish to announce to our many patrons and friends that we now occupy our
new three brick factory, on the corner of C and Fourth streets, opposite R.
L. Smith's stables.
Our factory is modern in every respect, equipped with the best machinery run by
Electricity, and only the best material is used for our Buggies and Car-
We invite you to call any time to inspect the plant and material used,
Mr. Flanagan will take pleasure in showing you, whether you wish to purchase anything
or not
years experience at Buggy manufacturing, and the reputation our
have attained over the large territory in which they are used, is sufficient g
or work ii the best and that the interests of our customers is protected.
make the beat Buggy on the market for tho money, sell for cash or on
time, and protect the purchaser with this
If any spring or wheel breaks with fair and reasonable
u age within one ear from date of purchase caused by
in material or workmanship, and Is returned to us by the
chaser, we will replace the same free of charge
We also have for sale best Wagons made by manufacturers of long experience
and fully guaranteed Piedmont and Hackney,
Ii. I. Bros, at Farmville and J. R. Harvey Co., at Grifton, are agents
our Buggies, and all of our work sold by them is subject to our guarantee.
The John Flanagan Buggy Co.
Greenville, N. C.
hip run.
BOYS ESCORTED TOOK
GREAT M
The boys must certainly go
about some if they have any Idea
-of keeping pace with
for the latter have put them-
selves far in the lead as enter-
A bunch of the and
Greenville has the sweetest and
prettiest lot of them in the world,
decided that they would take ad-
vantage of leap year and do the
honors in an entertainment
They planned for some weeks,
and the outcome of it was a Val-
party which they gave
Friday night
Mrs. R. L. Smith kindly ten-
her elegant new house to
the girls as the place for holding
their party, which offer was
gladly accepted. Two days be-
fore the party the boys who
were to be guests received two
red hearts bearing the invitation.
These
On Valentine's
The girls Greenville would like to
relate
To the of town the mystery
And v.-1 would like for you to take part.
Tucker, Wilson,
Prank Brown, Lather Bowling,
Moore. Norman War-
Jesse Hailing ten, George
and David Watson.
The guests of honor were
Misses Lillie Bennett and
Payne.
MRS. R. J. COBB ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Alfred Settle Docker, f
for Reflector.
The handsome residence of Mr.
R. J. Cobb, on Fifth street, was
the scene of a beautiful enter-
on St Valentine's eve,
given in honor of Mrs. Alfred
Settle Dockery Miss Mary
who is the at
Miss Irma Cobb.
At the entrance to the mag tire
hall which was tastefully deco-
rated in potted plants, Mrs R.
J. Cobb, elegantly gowned in em-
green satin and Duchess
lace, graciously the
many callers who, in spite of the
stormy evening, called to pay
their respects.
Miss Irma Cobb, gracefully at-
tired in a princess gown of white
net over taffeta, as and
Mrs- Dockery in her superb wed-
ding dress, presented a lovely
picture th two, clone friends
HAS COMMUTED.
The Was Sentence of
Dead at
Governor Glenn yesterday com-
muted the death sentence of
tier Jones, the county
to life imprison-
upon the investigation
that had been made since be
granted a reprieve of ten days to
Jones last Friday at o'clock,
just half and hour before the
was to have be-n
sent into eternity from the gal-
lows.
There was some criticism of
Governor following upon the
announcement that he had res-
the ten days, but this
ended when it was understood
that the reprieve had been grant
ed at the request of Solicitor
Brooks and when the principal
prosecuting witness in the trial
made a statement for the con-
of the Governor to the
effect that wife was a
woman whose character was
and whoso conduct, in-1
of jealousy in j
crime without I
HEALTH
INSURANCE
man who Me
-wise for Ma
The man Us health
la both has lama
may by;
Ins It. It is worth
At the first attack of dices
which generally
the LIVER and
fest itself la Innumerable ways
And save your health.
Keep
We had rather not have to re-
fer to it so often, but it is
to again remind those sub-
to The Reflector who
have not responded to statements
sent them, that the pap -r can-
not be sent to them much longer
they pay what they owe
us. Every one who has not done
so should call and settle or send
a remittance without waiting to
be reminded of it
of days, served punch
. , . glistening cut glass bowls
From the boys were,. ., , ,. ,
,. . ., in the cross hall. The Color
all exact while the girls were i . , , ,
,, scheme was in red and
White carnations under a wed-
ding this being Mrs. Dock-
hearts were every- W f Judge would
red, -1 ,
J ,. V- ,., s,,,., ,,
to the corners of , , with
arts roses in
. d was
Le ropes ii
i ere
to the-i
. , .
,. occasion, Mrs. Dockery. as guest
re . , , I
. ,. , of two pictures. I
artistically J, . . , ,; .
M . Cupid
busy with preparation. Thai
Smith, already
beautiful v a by
i until it in-
i in love.
rich i. plants. The par
i o with pink
where
too is x
room,
in pi i
Mi
w -n
was
the
numb
The b
the
i.
him t commit th
i.
The governor's statement
granting the is as
was
sen i leash for i i i
l ; an bi ; i
I e sent en in
Real
Chief, published
at a boat
State of North Carolina,
Pitt
In the Superior court,
A. H. Taft v. Mary Davis
Sale of land under execution
By virtue of an execution
to the underwent d, the
sheriff of Pitt, the
Superior court of Pitt county, ii
the above entitled action, I
on Monday the 2nd day of March
1908. at the court house door in
said county, at o'clock
it being the Monday
March 1908, sell for c.-.-h to the
highest bidder, to the
said execution, all the right, title
and interest, which the said
Mary defendant has in
the following
That certain lot
parcel of land lying and being in
the town of Greenville, N. C.
Situate on the East side of Wash
street, between the lot
occupied by and
and the lot owned by J. R. Move,
the interest of the s-id Mary
Davis being a one half interest
in said lot, and the same
referred to in the last will and
testament of her P
recorded in will book No.
in tho office of the cleric of tin
court of Pitt county.
This the day of Jan, 1908.
L. Tucker,
Sheriff of Pitt county.
Creditors
North
H-t Comity.
L. P. Kr-d t .
Mil's. C and wife,
V. Parer-,
VS
C. H. L. A.
By of an Clerk
of in in
above c action, et . inn
i wilt -n
M h day Mare
Court House of i
in to ti-. i A
.,. ;
.-. c named nth r t n L
Keel the lo t u
Bribed trait or of d.
Lot No. J in the .
in and ; .
he of Ma y Ann -tokes
acres more or . ii-l
at a pine. I
Patent, ,
ea-t polos a i .- .
1- ea-t 1-2
thence u z-
west o-5 to a
pointer.-., thence south went
t 4- to a a. as e OB a n t he
fide of the path, u
1-2 degrees west ti l-3
stake at the corn, r of a
with the south treat
-5 poles, thence with the
d west a
south . t
poles to a stake, thence d
east to a Sink
seat side of the . . ,.
1-2 decrees
in the
with lino north
r pole to th
shown by map
re; i i .
This the 12th of Fl
J. L.
2-8 I . . .
with
first visit here since her ,.;
,. The .
Dockery after
Mi.
tin
as filed b .-
s .
r. c Bi-;
it
. i.
i fl
in that who muds
d hi
pounds, Now that is
i.;.;. j
B- virtue f he we
THIS
Six handed euchre was played
by a of guests m the
parlor, the prize h-i- unique
the first
prize
. . I
their . . , ,
. the successful player h
volume
i i. bow i in
leather, for which Miss
. r . n i i j ti-
and Mire
Iv Wanner did the cutting,
Miss Skinner being the
Mrs. Smart
won th-. consolation prize,
a shaped box filled with
bans.
Tho was in keep-
with the other features of the
salted
bin- served in heart shaped
cups, sandwiches cut after the
with i h-
center, and the
. love knots o.
red
tenet- y , .
f. . .-
. . r .
J n. C t.
. i i . ; .
. I
got in ii . ii-
the f .-.
Ci Ctr t E n
Cits Conn H
1-. who i i
lumber o. at
, . ; We v I-. it
I i .-
i . hid o ill o i i
t Evil r I I
. r,, ., en -or
. i . j ,. ,
i .,
. , .- .- c . . ,
i t. . i
i.-. I u . V
. t.
Ila he V e
c.-n. P
as executor of the
. II . -f i . i I, . .
. . .; I d, h in i
., w ail
tie e o
I i- U i I
let-.- la . . . That of
i vi , p . .
. i.- I. in-, th t- tn
or W-l-on,
n, d ii . e .
. d . II.
. i r I lad
. . . , , a
. , . . .
. -v.;
it com t . to
, .
charmingly.;
the deer by
the
i i b
Brown.
, a i There
m guessing and
which followed Miss
lard got the lucky j
was awarded the
of cuff buttons,
to Percy
were then invited to
ire bows and
i h
across end o;
hall. On the of each hear;.
T hi-.
i, . v.
J-. i. .
Kg
of
it
ii
of .
.-i
i.
I . i ;.
On
. is i
; give .-.
examine more iv-
in h case In I
I i
mistake i i
. i
h,
i i V
ft i
.
a partner
to
heart to have
for supper.
v th repaired
y .
block i, cake
and by Mrs Smith and
Misses y Smith, Lillian Can
and Margaret Blow,
prop the coup
were extended to Mr- and
. The evening was one of
hoy whoso arrow pierced the Brooks, commend
illy e con int i Ion Ii
to
. on is
. .;. the ti v n
Mr.
as the leaving
midnight
How People Lore to be L ; .
n Eon arc and I Ins own a
A w as j ,,,. . ;.;. . . . .
c . the .
. -.- tho of one o th . .
. vi , . ,. ,.;, . ,;, ,;.
I tho room and the h fare , i
girls having to do
the amusing feature being pro-
of here. Not getting the . . .
money, he visited
wholesale grocery
well-known j,, . y , .
from boy to an-
other. The price for the best
proposal, a stick pin was won by,
Miss Mary who r
it to Norman Warren.
It was n gathering of
young folks, and not until a late
hour did their merriment and
pleasure come to an end. Those
giving the were
Mary Smith, Jamie
Warren, Whichard.
and.
t was just.
bought a cakes of . ,
t r
, ll-, i
him i
at the
refusing-to commute the
the soap, no more of the
matter until he went home for
as he having
but now that tho judge
and in the light of
facts recommend it,
r his office, his good wife re- strongest State witness
I forgot co show affidavit leaves
this morning. Mere Is some of
the I have seen. It is
, worth cents a sake but
Mattie King Lillian
Mary Lo-
Minnie Best Dall, Lil-
lie Tucker, Essie Ellington, Mar-
Blow, Estella and
Ethel Skinner.
The boys were Carl
Wilson, Percy Forbes, Charles
Tom Lee Shel-
burn, Home,
Oscar Alex Blow,
for
mar
you what a bargain I purchased the mind to whether
the killing was
while still believing the
very guilty, but there being
grave doubt as to the degree of
his guilt, in the interest of
man life I commute his sentence
from death to life imprisonment
at hard labor in the State prison,
believing that under the
stance it is best to make a mis-
take, if any, on the side of mercy
than to too rigidly enforce
News and Ob-
server.
The merchant simply remarked
that he supposed It was good
soap as he had Sold it for such
that An-
I will a of Maine
seed Irish potatoes. me a
call before baying-
lit i. B. Johnston.
TO MY FRIENDS.
been away for .
I i n
; pat ins
i, . i
c . r
. i- ii
l . . ; . I
, id to
great deal of ray time
i- this i care
i e e will
i i v i .
n i r i
of
i . ; . i .
. . there i
. ;
.; in i
up to any
. This is b-
built for college and
k for th pi ice
hove and i. m-
. i .-. firm for
. a good illy I
by it, and us
MS
Not Quite
; low j I
nail or driver or an-
it- . i I v a
prepared fur
I emergent lee. Hut-1 of tools
is a you desire, am
c e-fl that your tool
; bus dues a n u-
Mill
; . . .
. . . .
i. . . I
I,
. .
. i--i- P
i ;.; s. i . I . i
i ;. .
l , S
i y, .,. . r . f
. . . .
.
. i i. . . j
. . I I . . IT,
. rt Com ; i
. r. E ii-.
. V ,
,. . .
. .
., . . i
i . . ,. . i G. R
no . ; G.
to the undersigned, i
v i I if i . i,;
, mu .- . J .,. . N.
. .
n . ,
v . . . .;
;. ill
i I till
is bi-o
.
. .
given to hold
to tho mu
duly i I
take notice ii.
i c
Pi C
in
nor
. . I.
l rid
i --i the I.
day. of
of
deceased.
j Attorneys.
Yon get
Horse Goods
of
J. P.
f Corey.
of ,. r a Bonus
matrimony, end
of a ii b i. will take I sis
required to the i
I term of the Superior Court of
,. ; county to be held on he
Notice Creditors. 2nd Monday after the 1st Mon-
Having dub qualified before the in March it being the 16th
r Pitt county as I day of March 1908. Court
executor of the last will house in said county
N. C, and or demur to
the complaint in said action or
the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
in said complaint.
This 28th day of Jan. 1908.
D. C. Moore.
Clerk Superior Court.
Julius Brown, Atty. for
of William Bryant Dixon, deceased, no
given to all in-
to the estate to make
ate payment to the undersigned,
all claims against the
estate are notified to the same
to the for payment on or
before day of February, 1909,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery.
February 1908.
2-15 ltd W. H. ARNOLD,
Executor of William Bryant Dixon.
POOR PRINT
t-
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and
Entered as second cl- . matter Jan. 1907 at the at Greenville. N
C. under Congress of March 1879
M to
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY FEB. 1908
What said about
th president a plenty.
The more it is probed the
worse that A. M. college
episode looks.
Every man has a right to as-
to office, but that does not
mean that every man will get
what he aspires to.
The cruiser North Carolina is
all right
The ground hog has got the
weather man hoodooed and put
him all off the track in guessing.
Isn't this a peculiar world
Folks just don't care at all now
if they lose their grip.
We thought Mr. Hearst had
retired, but it seems that he is
ye; on the list of can-
Local candidates are also be. of Hon.
ginning to sprout If they don't k that the
mind out a late frost will catch ;,;,, ion in
them. be I i
after th
If that was the way he intend-
ed it, it is hardly fair in Mr.
Kitchen to try to keep strings to
two offices, so that if he to
get one he can pull in the other-
And you can't blame them, for
they no doubt think that if Mr.
Kitchen failed to get the
nation for in the State
convention, he would again be a
candidate in the congressional
Elsewhere in this issue is an
article written by Prof. J. A.
of the United States
Department of Agriculture, that
should be carefully read by
every farmer, as it contains in-
formation as to the improve-
of soils that is of treat
value. Prof. especially
emphasizes the value of cotton
seed meal and hulls as a
and advises farmers to re-
store the ingredients contained
in these back to the soil instead
of the cotton seed. He
says the oil contained in seed is
no value as a fertilizer, but
the meal and hulls are of great
value, hence he advises that the
be taken to an oil mill and
exchanged for meal and hulls
Pitt county farmers are
in having the opportunity
near at hand for following the
advice of Prof. for lo-
at Winterville, within
easy of all. is ore of the.
The cherry tree and hatchet
story is coming out for its an-
reading.
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS
HIS SUBJECT.
In the special session of the
West Virginia legislature the
prohibition bill lacked just one
vote of passing the senate.
If we are not mistaken it is a
point of law that man who
conceals a crime is as guilty as
h who commits
The Concord Tribune is calling
for boat lines on the streets of
that town. Concord must have
worse streets than
arc Valuable ind
be Given Back to the SoiL
iii;
There is no question at all about
the State going for prohibition,
that part of it is certain. But
everything should be done to
make the majority as large
possible.
Governor of Illinois,
best oil mills in Eastern North I wrote a word message.
Carolina, and will haw. n That places Mm in the eligible
trouble in exchanging seed for-list for president,
hulls.
Many of the soils throughout
the cotton and tobacco growing
states are greatly in need of a
larger amount of organic matter
than exists in the soils at the
present time. When nature turns
the soil over to man for
purposes, it is usually made
up partly of sand, partly of clay,
or of that combination of sand
and clay which we call loam.
These materials constitute the
mineral matter of the soil. They
also constitute the largest part of
the soil material, but in the
natural soil when it is first
there are also consider-
able amounts of leaves and the
stems and blades of Brasses and
weeds, together with the roots
home made
lands would consist of about
lbs. of cotton seed meal and
pounds of acid phosphate
mixed together and
plied to an acre of ground. In
the case of lands and of the
yellow lands along the coast it
would be well also to add about
pounds of to the com-
The amount of
or of of potash would
need to be increased in the case
of a dark brown mucky soil,
which occurs in hollows and
along streams, and the amount
of cotton seed meal, that is, of
nitrogenous matter would need
to be reduced.
J. A.
U. S. Department of
THE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.
Now, brethren, let us address
ourselves to the task of wiping
out the liquor traffic for good and
all. The thing we must do is to
s it is only
lees than Mr.
Roosevelt's largest epistle.
Some fellow has secured
paten; for making paper mil of
sawdust- as r
its
the n
trust whacK.
-V -i by the
v News i
Now v m in
a A i .
a l. e fries s-
d friend tins
vi i. led
n i H
I.-.- i .
, . i; i o
Robbi
th s in th
id in nigh was
locking
to
the
avoid evil prophecies of defeat
and humiliation. Already we
plants or- one or two temper
matter in the soil. Now,
in cultivating soils we turn this
material over with our plows and
expose it to the action of the air.
h immediately begins to decay,
just as stump in the
field when the re h cut We
add amounts of
have
advocates pretending to
fear that prohibition will be
again If they do fear
any such they, are at
poor around
the country talk about it But
there is ground for any
A Buncombe county
preacher has been indicted tie
bigamy. en ore .
he three wives, j to
Untied
t n-
,. i
Still with a small town
the Wilmington Star ; Hickory,
our knot there are s
about
d J .-,. county f
e r i
. .-
the tamper
commercial fertilizers to the soil, forces quit and go fishing.
.-
of commercial would to pit am
such as to hasten this ;
of matter. As , I nit
large sections of M
Reunited States, soils are deft- the moral u A
May. We v
ii
I e
that ts, in organic
and Ward la in , and they i
of
Tho
th u part of it,
that a- only i-
I . ,
o.
;. d if
a,, w. I-
h fl i aw v i
. v
and such --oils
the largest to be
most people have everything co lose
mighty to Of
ti
i r i
.- s t i
w.-i
C. -e. i
. Mr. B.
i of
in ;. j;
Wilmington liquor i are
expending their energy in the
wrongs direction i- fighting
up o in
other
A Mississippi crowd went
lynch a man and he killed four Governor
then; ct
It comes i ti f
to ti i
pr the recent
, M
int ;
,,., of tie
. an
j-. . ; v in
t a; d .- treasurer the
new county
The wife fire
lo u -H he had hid in the
B r i
rood, and now is
p.
in the
. y. I n d-. .
it. We ire I
wounded ten the matter shall be
before shot to death him- to the bottom-
self- That kind of medicine
ought to be given to college
These cities that are
with the Is in
mg
of Mi T h i r.
.,.
s a lo s to
State. lie has for
rs secretary
State board agriculture
proved valuable n-an ii
he
a.
s use
i an-
U m -t m ; One of
crop course is
. fir
u .
C;
s-. I where the I
is deficient is ugh the
plication of stable It
is tr cc. r lit
that he t is
able
v i.-k
rig or of
i.-i--- V i
size of r i
e Hi surge
the e a j. vote that
would almost the election if
the coast Were to turn traitor to
the cause; hut there many
counties, Hobo
A or ,., . cat m Y.
pro-l , ,., it
, i to
om
the
that
Ha was especially in
u e led in good class
the State and
y of good banks a
them.
hen there
the
i proportions.
, Let us ill
tut the hopeful
his cotton and
fields. It is lien B go practice j w w Uh a Will.
to grow some covet crops are the time
lo
can be plowed
v North . .
-V .,
shortened six weeks because t
the absence cf .- i
and now you may hear anti
prohibitionists shouting for joy.
But if schools cannot be run
without whiskey money then we
had better let the schools go.
miner went to d
.
not appreciate the from that trip and
this State gives If again.
Lynchburg and some other man-
that two of the recent A. M.
college boon expelled
and that others will be similarly
If that is true why
Virginia towns do not
mind they will kill the goose
that lays the golden egg.
he
end v. it haw
about it
their names
Representative Morton, of
New Hanover, might help him-
self in public estimation by
the example of the
ground hog-go in his hole and
keep quiet. He has already
said more than there was any
need of saying.
The municipal health
ties of San Francisco are making
war on rats. A bounty of fifty
cents females and twenty five
cents on males is paid for killing
the rodents. The Chinese in-
habitants of the city ought to
get busy. .
Other business men of Green-
ville might take a lesson from
the Tobacco Board of Trade. If
other ins-
the Association
were as active as the Tobacco
Board of Trade trying bring
business to Greenville, you
would see more of it coming
here. The tobacco men are or-
and work together, and
when they act it is with effect.
The town owes much to them.
United States Attorney Harry
Skinner, of Greenville, is being
mentioned in the list of pros-
in the nomination of a
candidate for governor by the
North Carolina Republicans.
They could hardly select a bet-
speaker than he is, but he
will hardly warm the governor's
chair.
I looking out for disaster are
organic matter In in- force the battle
of the papers are saying manure. I The
fer to raise the cover crop and as well be
feed it to the cattle and get other he. is
manure, because by H doing you. q no account anywhere. hat
get two values out of the crop, . m j was
its feed value its manure ,.,, way to
value. about would
Too cotton you not rather nave it now and
fortunate in the character I this way than not to have it
of crop which he raises. When at if not, you were never a
he sells the lint from his cotton j prohibitionist, but simple want-
field he sells carbon, hydrogen to appear to be. This is no
and oxygen; literally, wind to over methods,
water. He is not so fortunate if The issue is on, whether we like
it or not, and whoever fails the
temperance cause in this hour
Some of the neighboring
towns are already getting on
their baseball talk for the com-
summer. While they are
playing ball Greenville will be
busy laying the streets
and Eastern Training School
buildings-
The senate is still chewing on
the Aldrich bill for relief in fin-
emergencies, and it is
thought that one more week will
end the debate. The prospects
for revision is not yet, nor
soon.
A South Dakota town came
near being involved in a riot be-
cause a woman wanted to name
her baby Evelyn Thaw,
to which some of the citizens ob-
We do not admire the
he also sells his cotton seed from
his farm and does not restore the
organic matter, thus removed, to
his soils Cotton seed consists
of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash, in addition to the carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen. When he
cotton seed sells
part of his farm. Cotton seed
meal contains on the average
about per cent, of nitrogen;
that is, ton of cotton seed meal
would contain pounds
and for this nitrogen you
usually pay about cents a
pound. A ton of cotton seed
never was its friend.-Charity
and Children.
The playwright doesn't like it
when the actors play wrong-
woman's taste but she had a
right to do as she pleased pounds
Cold water is a great cooler
when properly applied. It even
made a colored woman
change her mind about commit-
ting She started out to
end her existence by jumping
into a well, but did she
strike the cold water she
set cry for help that brought
i to pull her out
The Council of State should re-
quire a thorough investigation of
the hazing at A. M. college.
The people who pay taxes to sup-
port State institutions are tired
of reports of such disgraceful
conduct at State colleges. Pa-
rents who send their boys to
these schools do not want them
to be victims of hazing, nor do
they want them to associate with
the things who practice it The
must stop or the schools
will suffer.
Those Virginia cities are going
to discover that they made a big
mistake in fighting the interests
of the merchants of North Caro-
in the matter of equal
freight rates.
selecting a name for her baby.
Keeping Open Home.
Everybody ii welcome when we feel
good; and we feel that way only when
our organs are working- prop-
Dr. New Life
late the action of stomach, liver and
o perfectly one can't help feel-
good when he
I at L. drug
The president has caught it
again, ex-Governor Black, of
New York, having taken a
whack at him a speech at a
dinner in Boston.
A medium white ox with white
and dark red neck,
tall, marked it and half moon In
MUM.
meal, or about worth of
nitrogen. My advice to the cot-
ton farmer would be, raise all
the cotton you can and sell the
lint. Take the seed to the oil
mill and sell it if you can get a
satisfactory price, because the oil
which is in the seed has no fer-
value on your land and you
can get a profit from the sale of
this oil, but get back the hulls
and the meal. Either feed the
meal to your work stock and save
the manure, or use it directly as
the source of nitrogen in making
up your home mad
plaster such a
WINTERVILLE
This Department
is in charge F. C. Nye who is authorized to represent The Eastern
in Winterville and vicinity.
Jill I III III
THE AYDEN
department is in charge J. M. Blow who is author
in and, vicinity
to represent The Eastern
is
Miss Arley Moore, who
teaching about five miles in the
country, spent Sunday here.
H B. Mumford, of Ayden,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Rubber boots, rubber shoes,
rubber coats, and heavy work
shoes a specialty-
Barber Co.
The stalk cutting seasons near-
here We sell one of the most
up to date stalk cutters on the
market. See us before buying.
Harrington Barber Co.
Miss Eva was called
to her home near Stokes this
morning on account of the sick-
of her father.
Our whole line of clothing must
go at greatly reduced prices.
Harrington, Barber Co.
Glass ware and coffee mills just
received. Barber
We can furnish you all kinds
of and turned wood
work f. r i r. n short; no-
Carolina Milling Mfg.
. , ,
The instead of
last party
to its m a s, which was
much
j, , o- almost at
j., , s of
TO-
Now is the time to purchase
NOTICE.
are cheap. The A. G. Cox
Co have plenty of the bus.
them on hand. Call and see them. All
to Mr.
Ab Daily
nu we take
and writing for
W have a lift
mail at
in
all who receive
We also take orders
Sunday evening to visit his sis-
who has been very sick.
We are glad to report New
York banks on a cash basis again,
so we may expect money to be
easier. Make deposits with
us. Interest on time de-
posits. J. L. Jackson, Cashier.
Beautiful souvenir cards fit
Harrington, Barber Co.
H. A. Litchfield, a student of
W. H. S , left Monday evening
for his home at Creswell. He
received a telegram announcing
the serious illness of his sister.
Cox will still with the
Company.
THE STORY OF KHAKI.
K Dy That
by Accident.
Khaki, tho olive colored canvas
cloth worn by soldiers in hot
mates, owes its present to a
accident, as ii the case with
many inventions. This cotton stuff
has been worn in India by British
troops for many rears. tint was
greenish brown, but it always fad-
ed when it was washed with
A business man from Manchester
this
for printing
Mrs. Geo. Tucker, of Whitaker,
who has been visiting relatives
hare returned home Tuesday.
Your lady friend would
of those fancy boxes
of candy at Sauls
drugstore,
Capt George who has
been in the employ of the Ayden
Lumber Co. for several years,
has taken a position as salesman
with J. R. Smith Co
See our line of books and
Our entire stock of ladies jack-1 India chanced to
ea must go at slaughtering enter conversation with an
Good health depends i English officer, who remarked care-
upon your keeping the body
warm.
Car load of hard and soft coal
by J. R. Smith Co.
W. F. Hart and R. W. Smith
put in their new seine at Pitch
Kettle yesterday and expect
to hear big things from them be-
fore the season closes.
Pine Tar cough balsam will re-
your cough and cold Get a
bottle from M M Sauls
Miss Moseley, of Kinston, has
been here visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. R. Turnage.
Car load of fine and coarse
salt at JR Smith Co.
Mrs. Walter Hook, of Kenly,
came Wednesday to spend
days with her husband here.
Light and heavy groceries,
A Red Han lodge was organ
here last night,
A. L- as highest
officer.
A telegram here from
this morning,
that Mr. E. B. for-
of Ayden. was assassin-
there last night. Mr.
Lawhorn had previously received
a letter threatening his life, and
as he was walking down town
last night some one shot him
from ambush. He died about
o'clock
and company
Our friend Mitchell, of New
Bern, is in town.
The prettiest baby caps and
cloaks in town at J R Smith co
Dr. L. C Skinner
. that would fads would make bis
seed Irish potatoes at I yo mg never for-
B Co. ; got tit's hint He cane home, torn
Mrs. Elisabeth Cox is spending .
M week with A. G Cox, her J
. , Th
son.
r .
i for rigs
a and wag- Caro
Cox r. i
G Cox,
They
W. in these experiments, ail
all kinds of
ha most
fact was
for holiday presents
J, R. Smith Co.
W. one of our best
left with his family last
week to make his home at Mid-
H. C, where he en
hi
Che of the firm will here night to
--ii g n., I
he an y so es-j ho large i he p t inc.
j a.
cigars and tobacco at Tripp Hart
To My
Having on January 1st 1918,
withdrawn from the firm of
Cannon Tyson doing a
tile business in the Ayden,
I herewith myself of this
opportunity thanking my
friends for their pa t patronage
and respectfully ask them to
and several ti with
from ville non, as lac
hi lo
treatment.
C. L
C .
Heel carts and m
making
well i tr
Misses and Clyde Chap
v found
, cloth W
ii
c-., ., I- . The
that i In I been cut from the
f subjected to
tic other
to success, Th
a nice line -fa-e- you u HI B-. l-1.,, j,.
to t . a of Ci i
i t.-y . , i
V M
id . s
iv. t me i S
i;
l.
., .-, cm
. , I
, .; .
a ,, ,;.,, fame lit mar w-r
Sunday faded, fro
Chapman near Stokes v .,., p-
v . i to
c. . v
if y v
ate b
better
The
. a, . . He fragment
, , i . -a i-i,. ii the ore
at Rocky tho Car. ,.,.,., ,;., ,;,. .,. i
I i m-d o ,,, i in mp u
i re-
ii i
ll.
nice up-to- office Prompt
you had Cheap on
winter shoes.
here. Ml f. r our
ti f
on
-t
h v r 1.1
8.00.
i; in-1 -r
must have
boring
I Ci
i i
ad
vi
church at Ayden Sunday.
A new e of
Barber O.
Van to society gave
one of debates of the
last night. The query
for
pi
m.
has
rime ii b n flail din a tan
kind. found. The
of H in combination
with the -f the dye had
fie needfuL
They K t with fill-
lie e . i ye hold, and their
era
I-i r. aid
id In is
bed with
Tripp, Wait Co. arc in
; ; i
. . v U
, s m man line ti
;. V J
, i
in w
C II
. -t . I j
j I
bu
wok in j-
. i
i-
. .
Bee-
V i.
la
at
, . o.
, . , o.
was awl if rumors lie, spent
true it-s indeed a Smith,
;.;, in. . affair.
m heretofore
th ,;
i II
. H M IV
. i
i. i a y
I. y on,
AV l
cm.
b -o her, of i
r -i Soil ti.
A lint it
j, J Early i.
Lob fore ,
Mono had
was
the
In
boys at- 8.00 boots for muss I f;. a of
A. W. Co. the French a
Men's heavy rabbet boots assisted
for
Barber Co. however, there was published
castings detailed scheme for com.
following plows, by means elect
It is outlined n
and
is
Baptist
r dry goods and
i, Harrington
At o meeting of
, ,.
it the following officers wen
Deputy J- U.
mill
do- V i
to
the
manager.
r Mi- s Alice Baker baa
of bis left just in
S. Lo I
I am ;.
ii I i
ft. i n.
Mb-
lea Tripp, a about
f age, while playing base bull
out at graded school
Wednesday, fell and
large
J.
. .
oiler; on
B. is
i.
h j
. . .
.-. . i e i
, b
I. mi . ii
. .
I i.
Oat U -i i
Dow ii
been
latter to the
Scots Magazine, written on Feb. I,
from u
Th suggestion to ti
below the knee.
along now very
e Baker baa taken and Comp
the post office. ,;,.; for
Co. it,
e business at tr.-.; J-i . in was
Co i e Milling Manufacturing end his
receiving They buy many friends ferret that he is
freshest line wood, .
i tin-
. m Tins
Barber a
Harden seeds of all kinds fresh Sunday morning and night.
Garden seeds of all kinds fresh Sunday and night.
from the A- W. Ange Now is the time to get single
Co and double low down
Miss Laura left Fri- at A. W. Angle Co-
day evening to spend Sunday Purser, of raven
with her parents at Hassell.
Stray Taken Up-I have taken
up a stray cow, red color, butt
headed, marked swallow fork in
right ear. Owner can get same
by proving property and paying
expenses. C. R. Galloway,
R. F- D. No. Winterville, N. C.
7-2-t-d 3-t-w.
Prof. G- E. Lineberry returned
from his old home in Chatham
county Sunday evening, where
he attended the funeral of his
brother last Thursday.
A new line of dry goods and
notions expected this week.
Come and see them. A. W.
Ange Co
A full line of overalls of all
kinds at A. W. Ange Co.
Rev. T. H. King went to Kin-
Monday on business.
The time is almost at hand
when farmers will need such
implements as cotton planters
and sowers. So place
your orders early with A. G.
for these
goods and then you will be sure
et your supply in ample time.
to get supply in .
Hiss Mollie Bryan spent Sun-
day at home. She left for Gold
point Monday morning, where
she will begin teaching.
visiting relatives here this week.
Poultry wire of all heights at
Harrington, Barber Co.
Lay in a supply of Dr. Hess's
Stock Food and Poultry
It is guaranteed to do
what it is recommended. The
spring season will soon be here
and you want your stock, and
poultry in the very best
A. W. Ange Co.
Rev. T. H. King preached two
excellent sermons to large con-
at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and night.
Come and examine our new
line of dry goods and notions,
A. W. Ange, Co.
TheA-G. Mfg. Co. are now
expecting a nice lot of poultry
Fence. Would be glad to have
our friends and customers to
come to see us before they buy.
We can quote prices that will
talk. Plow saddles are still go-
A. G. Co, Manufacturing
Co.
The Junior Order of United
American Mechanics of Winter-
Council No. will present
the being indicated
the behavior of a light pith ban
or the a spark.
letter alphabet was to hove a
separate wire, so that any word
might be spelled out and any mes-
sage sent.
H. A. White, of Greenville, Mi you a new wagon
u hero this on any or
lumber yon may send. They
Carload cotton seed meal and
Hulls at J R Smith co.
G. Gibb, who has been pay
b.
Neighborhood Favorite.
visit to New-
in waiting on you
Smith, the railroad agent at
in a western
saved the life a gentle-
man waiting for a train by pulling
him from in front of a through
train on another track. he
gentleman lost all nil dignity
for the moment and was much con-
fused, but not so much so as to for-
get that something was due to
agent. Following a grateful
pulse, he thrust his hand into his
pocket and, drawing it forth, ex-
. .
you've saved my M-
Hare's half a
I never take payment a
thing like answered Smith as
he turned to attend to duties
of the moment
man, must. i. on
life. Have a anyway.
The Jumping Off Place.
extended
York has home-
J. T. Smith, Sr . an old
dent of Ayden, has bought a
Middlesex and preacher and is very under
m. at J. I DOS.
nice farm near
moved his family there where he
will in farming.
REAL ESTATE
One thirty-seven acre form
just outside corporation at
will be sold on easy
Ayden Loan a Ins. Co
W. C Jackson went to Middle-
sex Monday to spend several
days. ,
Mill supplies, belting, valves,
steam J. R-
H Coward the
has been home on a visit
for a few days.
Lime cement, plastering hair
and a full line of hardware at
J. R. Smith Co.
Rev. J. T. Davis preached at
the Christian church last Sunday.
Windows, doors, blinds, locks.
with our people.
OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
N. w.--
In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business Dec. 3rd 1907.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts secured
houses Furniture
and Fixtures
from Banks and Bankers
Cash Items w
Gold coin
coin, including all minor
coin currency
Nat. bk note. other 2.799.00
82.169.291
LIABILITIES.
48,045.86 stock
Surplus fund
profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid
Deposits subject to check
Cashier's check outstanding
certified check-
Consumption hid me it. hinger and butts. J. R- Smith
I had almost I
A letter from Rev. R. H. Jones
that he is pleasantly located
and I had almost Co
off place when I was advised to try o.
King's New and I want
to right now, it saved my life.
began with the first bottle
ind taking one down bottles I
was a and happy man
mm George Moore, of N.
a remedy for Coughs and colds
and healer of weak, for
Total
25.030.09
8,750.00
1.487.42
46,199.84
OS
382.169.29
Ville Council No. , Will present. gr New
at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Jones
spent two years in Ayden and
has many warm f here.
Pneumonia Cure J. R.
the above is to the o u.,
Subscribed and sworn to be-1
R. C. CANNON.
that
fore me. this 6th. day of Dec.
STANCIL HODGES.
Notary Public
JOSEPH DIXON,
POOR PRINT
.,.
Getting What
Want
You
Always brings satisfaction to the buyer, and
being able to supply your wants is equally
gratifying to the seller. This is the
at
Greenville's Department Store.
We have what you treat. The goods are
right and prices are right
Stock Was Never More Complete
department is filled with goods
for the needs cf the family, the home, the
farm, or the
In Ladies,
etc. we are unsurpassed,
sod
And we are x
embroideries, .
The Two Do Not Mix WeD Together
Valentine
folks that don't have
fences around your yards are in
the best remarked a man,
who had been around this morn-
nailing palings on his fence.
One thing the boys just seem
bent on doing when they carry
valentine, is tearing palings off
of fences and we never could
see where there was any in
it Again, the who have
to nail on palings might save
themselves that trouble if they
would not have fences around
their front yards. Lots in town
look much better, and certainly
are cheaper to keep up, if there
is no fence in front of them
goods, trimmings,
row is the
sea-
mans
to
J. R
Greenville's
Store.
Mr. W. S. Belcher, of
showed us two old coins
which he said belonged to a col-
woman in his neighborhood.
was a piece of Spanish
money, a quarter of a dollar,
bearing of 1775, the letter-
on it being very distinct. The
United States con
the larger rite, and is
dated 1838.
One word to will
idles field of
battle. the cf
ii. ante aware, that
f r had
thrown disorder by
fire f t, H
are ho cried.
an-
exclaimed, general.
regiment,
r single
of per
at .- of e-
K W, S . S
f I i. ill cL . they
. I i
A Georg of a
New York cotton brokerage firm
who was evidently prodded about
his slowness in buying cotton
wrote to his house, under date of
February
a bale of cotton has been
sold here in ten days. None of-
at any price. The farmers
in Georgia don't give a------. All
the banks in New York may fail,
all the factories in Manchester
may close down, but they are
this season for a long
plenty of corn, meat and a
bank account. I never dreamed of
such indifference among farmers
as now exists- Futures may go
lower, but no real cotton is to be
under cents, I've tried
to buy bales of spots around
cents here, but there was
doing. No good cotton to
be had under cents to
few bales at
Cotton buyers in part of
North Carolina will say that the
same conditions prevail here. On
a northbound train on the South-
day last wee, was a
cotton ma from Charlotte bound
for Greensboro with samples, j
At Salisbury a man
with samples. He vat
Lour. for They had
low grade cotton which they
wanted to at their own price.
Both that white cotton
v- a no; to be obtained. There
if plenty of it is not on
The farmers have it stored in
warehouses, under shelter at
their are going about
their business until a price come
along that suits them,
in a brief ha
the whole story of the pro-
The Bank Greenville
Would be pleased to have your
business and solicits your patron-
age, with the assurance of its
ability t give courteous and sat-
service.
With its
Capital paid in of
Surplus and
Profits of more than
Making a Total of Capital,
and profits in excess of
It has also
Deposits amounting to
Making total sum for the accommodation
of our customers of more than
25,000.00
40,000.00
65,000.00
J 75,000.00
240,000.00
It Is the policy of this bank to aid in every
mate way the development of the financial in-
int-rest Greenville and Pitt county.
Get The Lest for Comfort
Roan and Border Felt
Iron E d
Bern-
qua I
I.
B O Y D
i a;,. n
conditions prevailing in
Last Round for i
I will make the last
the county to c t i
for in -i.
and
i,
j. ,
over
x s due
. vim
, i
la n. men
NORFOLK, A
Pact i .
C gt
and s.
Store
Sh
Of
V .
W. M.
and Gentlemen s
Greenville, N. c.
Pressing, v,
Dyeing, Scouring, i
and Dry -a
; .
c Sh i. i f
C . i . , .,
n. . , .
kinds
i-c. Save your orders
d work for me.
Sat ;
j ; u t.
The e liter spent an hour 7-
I t alone
of
ti o
r do
the-
P i. a nova, feminine
r, per-
i a of
o The Re-
do n fleeter By the mail schedule on 10-
Stokes. township,
. ii Wednesday afternoon I
D.
i u
I .
r.
OF
STRENGTH
i world of
r;
. .
cow j
it
Saturday March l-L
the
reach Farmville the .
evening it i. published, is. I ton, Swift tip.
THE
an account with it
and you of
safety your money.
of Coed
no i
Barber Shop
. I i.
tr.
from
i. . .
I. V. . . .
no ti t t
small lap a
vary c Arrangements;
I were also made for a report of All who to pay will be
and cos; to connection
Paper. With two railroads great
news in,
jar i men,
and trouble.
, . . .- ,. .
N C, U Mt in progress.
, Stay Takes Up.
taken up
ab ml I,
h oil I I
m by lag
e . .
. . .
; it what
I Bobby a Ramadan
I . a
I like to; pains
on Major-
Turk . -so and
Duel i r sale I
, in m
t application of Chamber-
Iain's
. . . .,. .
. ; v . I with
. ; , . to any .
Flour- Henry Clay is the very
bast, at S. H. Schultz.
at the
they how you
may them.
W. H. KI l A TRICK
BUYER
INS . AGENT
Office in Ni Bu
Stray Tn Up.
White and lack barrow
. smooth . r
; i ears. can pet
by and paying
; a i
J, I Vans.
IV . Greenville N . C
.- f v.
Tremendous High-grade Stock of Fine Merchandise Having beer, brought to Green-
and Placed in C. T. MUM FORD'S big store for a quick sale.
I CONSIDER AT ON Ur what we and oar Creditors thick best, and they the only wise thing to do with this combined gigantic
S ,, , a stock of merchandise is to sell and satisfy our creditors, the best way possible, as we have no ready cash to keep
have sale and throw immense stock on the market. We take their advice, mark It down like they say, so we
-every tIme traIn blows our color change, knowing that as soon as the mall Is handed to us we will open
after where some house writes like must pay this bill at
Our Doors will be thrown open to the Public January the Twenty-fifth, 1908
C. T. M FORD.
Teddy Bear's New Year
Resolutions.
BALLOON IN AIR.
RESOLVED
That
try to be and
do good; that will
try help myself
acid holy
that I will by
toe old to the
borne people and
kelp to boom
burg.
th Hunter of the Northwest
Food.
cookers have in use
since times the
guides, hunters and trappers of the
northwest, and some of them have
Th of th
Bo
said the city ed-
to the new reporter,
to be a meeting of the trustees at
It is while discharging ballast to the public library building this even-
the higher altitudes that you at o'clock. may go and j
pet your first idea of the hair trig- j it. story of about
of the giant j wards out of it.
The new reporter went away on
his assignment, and the chief of the i
department turned again to;,
his desk, made an entry in the
book that
matter from his;
so adept that they can gOS keeping you afloat pi-
unusually tempting meals. W no I
On many of the best known f UP
says the Seattle of, th ,
the guides set up the tents and scorers a single shovelful j
on the old camping ,,. Li .,,,, .
REA
any
Heavy Fancy
to
find frozen ; k
needed to construct the oven, wed of bee, over-
; On top of these they build a fire, board the balloon enough . that young
when the stones are red hot the . to it up feet, and
Indians set them up in the form of happen to be o'er a vacant
RESOLVED
That from January
to December,
I will quit dis-
my dollars by
taking them out of
circulation here
around home and
sending them to the
big cities to buy the
things that I can
buy and ought to
buy right here, in
town.
covered inside of which has
been placed the saddle of venison, a
partridges or perhaps a
ham. Instead of the heavy
felt of the German contrivance they
cover it all over with thick moss,
tho green fide in, over which is piled
soil if it may had conveniently.
Tho nest morning the roust is
certain of being cooked to a
turn. It either been spit-
on a clean ward of birch, which
you can drop the bottle your-
without risk of killing any
the of this weight will send i
you up another feet. So deli-
from and goods delivered
. promptly anywhere in town
j I am also ready to
date you with Hay, Grata
j and all of Stuff.
. . Erin, send or phone your
sent you to a board at d
public Where's your; ; It is
isn't quite finished yet You j a pleasure serve
told me to words of it. w
poised U your balloon once , t over
it has struck it balance that you ; .
could push it up or it down j u d th do .
strength and
of your little linger next
posses he- Companion.
iron and tho causing In-1
no ill flavor to the meat, or balloon, envelope
it e.-c a grill of sticks lips been laid flaccid at once,
oven, upon which its con-
tents have rested.
Sometimes the easier
pit
lid push it
to
equal to
When a mere
tween
contraction of the in tho
becomes
and at once, and yon be-
gin to fall, sometimes at the rate of
a thousand foot a minute, although
a la
have warning of this other
allowing n sharp I than the and no
to project through the j except the thrill yon see the
outside at one corner, outer end alarming rapidity with which the
being firmly stuck into I earth conies nearer to you. Three
In any the object is to keep the or four of sand may be
joint from touching tho sides of to sacrifice before you j
oven, which are seldom very clean. strike your balance, and the
the preparation of the Cc-t moment the sun darts from
Always Happy.
believes in pleas-
of
yon agree with him
yes, indeed. In the
summer he promises to buy me a
sealskin coat the following winter if
give Up going to the seaside, and
in the winter he promises to send
roe to the seaside the following sum-
if I up sealskin coat,
so, see, I am always nappy.
If.
Has unloaded car
loads No. choice Timothy
Hay will .-old on
G t also
ears of Cotton Meal
a d car- Cotton Seed
Bulls . .
I will stop
smoking pipe dream dope suggesting big bargains to
had, unseen, from tho gigantic stores in
the gigantic cities, and go around among tho stores
here home looking for bargains that to
be seen with the naked eye.
I will patronize, by prefer-
tho stores that advertise in She
and therefore have enterprise enough to tell
people what they've got in stock.
TEDDY BEAR
f oven and the banding of the fire re-
jg to heat the stones, this
J oil of cooking requires only little
attention. The meat being proper-
Si placed in the improvised oven, it
is allowed to remain until its
presence is desired at the table.
is no possibility of the meat
been Many hours
required to cook meat, but
after that it is a mailer of small
moment if it is left to flu action of
the heat a few additional hours.
The chances arc that when the meat
is taken from the oven it will he
goods, all
Teddy, that last resolution is the
The REFLECTOR
Daily and Weekly.
located one of the
brightest farming districts in East-
North and is
ed by a of people only to
found in localities.
Its home, for; nearly
years is now enjoying the
vices passenger trains a
day opera ed by two of largest
Railroad corporations in the South
and along with all enterprises
REFLECTOR has enjoyed its pro-
part of the 20th century
prosperity, Is now being
lated over both of these gigantic
Railroad systems and Is read by at
least 10.000 people each day.
, found done to a turn, and it will be , of
I voted by those who have partaken
to be the finest, piece of j can
i meat ever encountered. B
it is a fact that the meat;
cooked in this manner is particular- i
well its toothsome dual-
arc in a great measure due to
j the seasoning secrets of the cooks.
; Men who into this country on
I limiting expeditions rarely ask their
I cook guides about their methods of
cooking further than what is to
i seen, for they would get little
faction. There are certain secret-1
relative to the use of herbs and
some other tricks which are handed
down from one generation to
and which will never outside
of the family. Sometimes a guide
will more of a reputation for his
cooking than for his of
the country, and his services will be
in special by those
who are wont to give some
attention to the creature comforts
on these hunting expeditions. These
hunters guard their culinary secrets
jealously and hand them down only
to along tho line.
behind the cloud, warms the
loon, and the tautens a-;
most with a bang, and you go kit-
under your lightened
lend until yon an obliged to
escape valve to let out to j
prevent going up above your
real level. Then it is that you be-
gin to understand why the bugbear
of the is alternate cloud
and sunshine, why he prefers sail-
during the night why, if he j
does sail throughout the day, he;
mounts high above the clouds in
continuous sunshine, where the vol-
gas in the balloon remains
in
Trouble
should be attended to at
The Reflector advertise your
volume of the
surely will in-
So
Mfg. the landlady, was
trying to find out the nature of her
new boarder's occupation. First i, , , ., .,
she asked him if he was in business, i The longer you put it off the
He told her that he was not. Then the danger a sen-
she suggested that possibly he was a break and lots trouble,
AC
So, I'm not a sale-man WE DO ThE
Traveling PLUMBiNG
I am a sort of traveling
regular trips, I
think too so as to prevent M
that. There's some variety about much trouble and annoyance
we can. Though it is
There isn't much variety about our own interest, we
my trips. They're always through
the same
CENTRAL
Shop
Whether the
much or little.
damage be
Do it prompt-
Edmond Fleming props.
Located in sec-
of town- Four chain
in and each one
sided a skilled barber.
place is inviting, razors
sharp. Our towels clean.
thank sou for past patronage
and ask you to call when
good worn u.
urge you to send tor us at the
-That gets kind tiresome, does I fit sign trouble.
will be less tor us to do and
you to pay then.
Discriminating.
Next to a difference of taste in
jokes an incompatibility of musical
appreciation is surely the greatest
strain upon the affections. Here is
a story to prove it. It is the story
of a musical daughter an
musical mother. The daughter is
more than three year.; old,
but already shown even-
sign of keenest musical liking.
The mother, on tho contrary, can
hardly turn a tune. The other
evening the mother wanted tho
daughter to go to bed. The
didn't want to go.
said the mother by way of final
persuasion, you'll go to bed like
a good girl, I'll undress you and
ting to sleep Oh, no,
the daughter hastened to
add. can undress mo if you
like, but let nurse do the
From a Mind.
Albert is years old. The
day he overheard somebody re-
to his mother as a woman.
Albert took exception to the re-
mark.
mother is a ho said.
what is the
was asked.
After a few seconds of hard
thinking the child
woman talks too much; a
lady Tribune.
if business is good and
make plenty of
I don't make any sales. The
fact is, Mrs. Grimes, I am a con-
conductor On what rail-
road
the conductor of an elevator
in a big department
Companion,
c.
Advertise; Advertise.
Carrying It Along.
An and most
looking man was recently brought
before a magistrate, says the Lon-
don Telegraph, charged with
coming and hilarious conduct.
When he was asked what he had
to say for himself, ho mumbled
something about as tho
mans
returned the mag-
to do as tho
do. Fay Cd.
Listened.
Miss portrait hung on the
wall at tho exhibition. Miss C
hang around her portrait. Miss C.
lips that an man
would walk five miles to kiss. Her
eyes were twin stars. Upon her
forehead hung two beautiful curls,
twin, curls. Miss C was delightful
to behold. She was immersed in
tho study of her Of
course she was not there to listen
to comments.
picture, isn't
I it's to
don't know. It's awfully
Is pretty. Tho features are
perfect, but I don't think she looks
very
Miss C, with a crimson face,
slapped her hook and walked
away.
L.
Cobb I res. Ce.
NORFOLK, VA.
Cotton Buyers, Broken
in Cotton,
and Provisions,
PRIVATE
to New York. Ch
and New
c y
Will go Below if
You Don't Advertise.
Few people realize that the
to advertise is during; the dull sea-
son. It helps to keep business go-
FOR
At the Old one saw mill.
Grist mill, and cotton gin with seres
if land with all buildings Improve-
thereon. Also one line joke
oxen and tour i sad of good mules, will
sell all together or part. For
see
J. S. Mooring, or T. R. Moore
d W
NOTICE.
I have purchased tho interest
T. Fleming in the
mercantile business heretofore
conducted r firm name
of Fleming will
continue to carry or. the bush
staid. All accounts
due firm are payable to mo.
the public for the
and it will when business I patronage given the firm in the
pas hoping to merit a eon
of their favors, Invite
all to call to see me the same
livens up.
The Public is Ever
The Lookout
A Comparison.
A New York lawyer was cross
questioning a witness in one
of the justice courts and was got- , ,
ting fairly well until he ask- good bargains. be i
ed the witness what his occupation
was. a carpenter,
kind of a calls
me a jack leg carpenter,
is a
is a carpenter who is not a first
class carpenter, ex-
plain fully what you understand a
carpenter to insisted
the lawyer. I declare I d an-
no how to nay
hit am the same
twixt you and first class
S.
w. c. D. m. Clark
ID Clark
Engineers and
Greenville North Carolina.
dull or
thrifty season and the man who has
the bargains put before him in the Civil
style of a nice neat
is the man who docs what business ; Railroad, Municipal and land surveying
there is to be done. specialty. Office on Third street
The Reflector is one of the
advertising mediums. It reaches j
everybody in the county and a
many all over the United
LET US
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE YOUR CURES COLD.
and
Relieves the aches and
Contain. No
mm
POOR
AFFECTIONATE BIRDS.
of the Geese of
To the naturalist wild is every
ray more interesting than that of
domesticated Nowhere
can life better than
in regions least frequented by man.
Captain Snow tells in
to how complete-1
unacquainted with man were the
birds those American is-
lands. What particularly interested
him the fellow feeling shown
among the sea fowl.
r- one when I
to give the Ben a change of diet at
island I shot in an hour and
a half twenty-nine of the best
and quite as good and large
as oar finest at home.
not always, however, that
I to shoot these birds. They
in pairs or threes when feed-
. On to which re-
fer I was making sad slaughter
among them, when observed a
male bird turn from the
flight which he and his companion
ere making and look around. I
had shot bis mate, and the poor
just dropped on a hillock
GOV. R. B. GLENN
Of North Carolina, says About
PNEUMONIA
CURE
make it a rule never to
The Great External Remedy mend medicines until I have my-
. . , self anther
Fer Creep. many in the land that are perfect
shams, but having your Cure
for Colds, sore throat other in-
troubles, I have no hes-
in cordially
it to the public, for I it a to the
the children, i have of being used
for PNEUMONIA and throat troubles with
effect. It is pleasure that I give you this
Anytime in the world that I can say a worn
for your Company. I will do so without hesitation or re-
For Sale by All Druggists, and
TOMATO BISQUE.
Tribute to Thai Culinary Triumph
Gastronomic Joy.
Very often when a person site
down to s dinner he is confronted
by the or
The former is a clear liquid
far from me.
a intent the male
or.
Ways In Which tho
Is To lured.
I well
nil at. say,
m July
,;
to And arc i
So
gain n
with I
r doing l work twice.
i II
in till
nor-e if you don't Is the
lo or is
as usual, tight as an
groom can draw it
to the blankets in p
. it i; n the animal
up, it i far i re so
I if
., i .-. .
all film two or
in r in; u for n
. .
. ;. . in. T care-
Is
.- i i
in n .
in ii. in w n l r n, I w it will
. . o a- in illy i it.
of as the d days
,. not he so hard w
,. it in mind and body
,. and
tr i dreading worrying about it
y .; lie .
,;. likely to in its
Abraham pioneer, at
the I for r and
read; to magi
,. . mo of a la go
s . I up one
,., deal of vi-
pro
, I backwoodsman
very Ii n tanging eye-
r and wore lea
with
off after alighting
ho again re-
t in ., on seeing the
lei , On b
v r I the fallen bird and so in-
,. his to that for a sec-,
c . . I did not shoot,
;. .;
f. if grief he had, by making
. the fate.
I that I winced
tor. win re could see
attend-
When
to represent the strength
meat, and the latter is the
infusion into a cream of the virtue
of some vegetable. The former is
really the dinner soup and the lat-
a lunch affair, and when a per-
son makes his choice upon these
considerations he leaves out the
. altogether.
I would end his I But what are want to select out of
all the category of soups,
or puree, is that form of the latter
known a- tomato and boost
it up on the pinnacle of glory as the
revelation of the culinary
art. You say it is not entitled to
and captured n, but did
his poor ever
I wandered
.; quite .
i to mis faraway suggestion mace
ion and bay all pi;
an
t and sleep Ii
ind
r a
v. irk, it
, .-. . m i f band,
i, to the
. f a large percentage of our .,
; , , brows
. , instead re-
. when they
. r, , . One day he came
mg int i his cabin and seizing his
rifle aimed it carefully through a
crack of the door at a great oak
tree that i near and fired.
whispered his wife.
wildcat, the orneriest
wildcat ever see, an I missed
He hastily loaded and again
and then again.
in, Joshua,
good .; mi
v, it's but
said his
look at yon.
ti or.
I .
. .
. . an
others.
could several in-
;.,. . .,; i noticed of affection
these wild birds, but must
give only the One of the
loggerhead ducks had been caught
alive and carried about with on
tho beach. The ether bird, seeing
his companion in this situation, at
once came on shore for it and fol-
lowed us about to some distance.
until at last allowed the captive to
go, when they joint i each other and
waddled away
THE MODERN ACTOR.
A Stag Hand Him With
Star, of tho Part.
travel on their nerve so
much nowadays it makes think
they're said the old car-
was with a show
that had delay opening two
weeks because the star discovered a
fancy interior done in blue and
gold. He said blue got on his
nerves. So we lost time while the
scene was painted over. Same way
with woman star. She
wouldn't work because a parlor set
had panels decorated with peacocks.
Said she was picked one day by a
peacock, and even pictures of
scared her.
you can bet that's done
mostly tat advertising. They do
I their acting for the press agents,
and the more hot air is wrote about
in the newspapers the better
actors they think they arc.
to he actors had to produce
that
delicious blend of tomato and cream,
h i trace in it and a the go -and do it on real acting
and on- too. could act and talk so as
nut into a bar- to make tho ice think it was
with an
as delicate as a dream of a
loved
There is nothing in all the
en that more completely em-
soul of good things than
puree, whether it is of celery or
corn or tomato, for there is no com-
over which the graces of
the cook can more hover
on one o your eye-
In Of
. said the
to the
a balmy moonlight night, for in-
a lot of electrical
stuff to help out. There's often
m re stage hands working realistic
effects nowadays there are ac-
tors in the whole cast, and some-
times what passes for I good show
would he just as interesting if there
was no actors in
is lacking in the modern
Id school
co-
fen
res
his
a .
. , allow the
nothing
volt are about it just
. shank and see if he
ii lie down. Many a horse is T
tied too short to save the
,, ; , to plan and perform
the r work m i y, an- sailor, seen a
. in with it all man in a dock chair
and troubles hard at a photograph.
They go to sleep
mind, and I says
sons
which a They go to
that
in trouble in cleaning him; also
ii o nose of the halter is
o enough so that he can chew
that the throat lash is
i light, that the crown piece
and i band are not harsh edged
leather, which will rasp and irritate
his ears, and then offer him a
of water or two and if James
has as usual, left him about
half cared for to get along until
t best way he can.
Again, find i at if he is afraid of
the horses if
he is a night kicker. Bo sure that
he does thus dread the departure of
daylight and an artificial light,
dim or bright, but, at all events,
enough to allay bis paroxysms of
terror. stall kickers in the
Ired will abandon the practice
forthwith if a light is left in the
stable. Tho expense is small, the
I M. Ware
in Outing Magazine.
Wort the o
to him.
grinding, exhausting men-, cure for says
processes go on he. your thoughts on some one
result is that instead of feeling hate, and the qualms pass oil.
says,
Surf Bathing.
The oft repeated warning to
bathers, and particularly to those
who dive, to protect their ears from
the water by cotton plugs, etc. is
not heeded, to judge h
then over this viand. spoke of
the tomato bisque. When you put actor compared to the
spoon in it, it blushes up at asked the student.
you as if it were a kindred spirit, of
isn't symphony in which to be good ;
all nature joins, where one feels
the plow of the sunset, the
ain't got the
the
of
Satire of Logger.
In the nine clad hills of a certain
tats the country folks bud
n neighbor's house to spend
the evening in a social dance. Tho
male contingent of the gathering
was composed of farmers, mill men
and logging hands; the fairer sex,
the wives, and sweethearts of
the men, the district school-
teacher, who was the center of at-
traction of tho young men and who
seemed to be aware of her own pop-
During the evening an
awkward, bashful and roughly dress-
ed logging hand was introduced to
the schoolteacher and asked if
might have a dance with her.
schoolteacher drew herself up
haughtily and sir-eel I
refreshed and vigorous in the morn I feel a lilt
wake up tired and
, I
These men ruin their minds for
real creative work and destroy their
ability to grasp opportunities and
seize situations efficiently. By on-
anticipating their business,
thinking about it out of business
hours, they lose that mental fresh-
and buoyancy of mind
make a man resourceful, inventive
and original.
Many people when they retire cot
pass in review even the
of the work of the next
day, but also go through the
of the past day m retrospect.
Doing work over and over before
one really comes to it has a very ills-
effect upon the disposition.
It makes a man fractious, irritable,
touchy. His nerves become
strung. His mind loses its
its freshness and buoyancy. The
constant strain Upon his brain wears
I him out. and before middle life he
is an old man.
The man who locks his business
in his Office at night, who positively
refutes to talk business or think
business out of business hours, ac-
very much more in a
year than the man who is always do-
better
Another time I seen a hypnotist
do a good business on the long
southern ran from New York to
Naples. Every time the sea rough-
this here chap hypnotized
them that felt themselves
sick, and he fetched round
again with tho return smooth
weather. That there hypnotism
was the nearest thing to a genuine
cure for seasickness that's ever
come under my
cream clover, the sunshine of
the tropics and the gurgle of the
All there Yes, sure, to
the soul that discriminates and cuts
with grace. Anyhow, one will he
able to away the roasts,
the the is the
climax, this is the answer to my
Journal.
pi.
The
The colors of the waters of the
Mediterranean vary considerably at
old man. you figure any
dude society stars pulling off
fierce sword fights and struggles like
or Forrest No, sir.
physically able. And
that's what makes us when we
have to Maud in the wings and
listen to them fool the audience late
thinking what wonderful heroes
they S. in
Weekly.
the damage often traced to its neg-
says a medical journal. They I
who have lost the need
to especially careful and to give
up diving. The tympanum is
protected by the cotton plugs
firmly introduced, but in diving
even then the air in the nasal
i strain.
undisturbed it of a bright deep , . y in
blue. In the among, ,.,
the islands of tho archipelago tho j m
is of varying tints, in some j m gUM more
high in the nasal as to pain-
fully irritate the pituitary
and leads to protracted con-
The prince of Spain's name has
been entered the roll of a
and lie wears the
In sold pinned on his bib. A MM Q t t a purple.
the barracks Is reserved for as tn
latest recruit.
The Greater
A well known baritone, who very
much resented being accompanied
indifferently, completely lost his
, ., I temper at rehearsal and threatened
the instrumentalist that if he play-
laces being of a liquid blue grad- j
I bating brighter green and in
assuming a blue so deep as
to see you as
to hear
Weekly.
you sing
Pearson's
Why He Didn't Care.
declared Mrs.
laying down the law to
long suffering husband, the end
of the century woman will have the
rights she is fighting
shan't care if she has, re-
plied
you mean cried his wife.
last brought you round
to my way of thinking Won't you
a bit, my
her husband resignedly.
dead Express.
TRADEMARK
mi
REGISTERED,
he
The
bis work over and over again-
Magazine.
Innocent, but
A man running toward the Read-1
railway station in
the other day as if in great haste to
make the train was the cause of en- i
livening the gait of a number of
other pedestrians bent on that
pose, among whom were
men who fancied they were late for
the train. As the latter wore shoes
r. i none too roomy,
Whereupon the logging hand re-
plied, with an air of th reached
am not a mite, or I would never , .
am particular with whom i none too discomfort in
When, I
station,
am not a mite, or would never the fitting
have asked you. reading a
with ten margin before
train time. One of the women,
made bold by indignation, advanced
upon the cause of her anger with
the query, were you running
The answer was. my
A Money Sever.
just given for
this diamond ring for my wife.
a beauty But isn't
it
a bit. Think what it Record,
ill save in l
Plant Wood's
Garden Seeds
SUPERIOR
TABLES FLOWERS.
Our business, both in Garden
and Farm Seeds, is of the
largest in this country, a result
due to the fact that
L Quality is always
Q first consideration. Q
We are for
and Clover Seed
Seed Cow
Peat, and
other Farm
beet end moil
An r-
on ell
end
will save in gloves
The Great Cotton Fertilizer
Is known wherever Cotton is grown and Fer-
used, as the greatest producer of large
yields.
See that the trade mark is on every bag-it guarantees
imitations and insures you are getting the genuine
Royster goods.
F S. GUANO COMPANY
NORFOLK,
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. Editor and Owner.
Truth in Preference Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY.
NUMBER
AS TO
NEVER ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE-
REPORT CORRECTED
at Chm-ch Door Had
Con i Himself Well
Williamston.
The people of
our town want to correct the
stater published in your
issue of in regard to
the c remittances connected with
the murder of Mr. E. B.
here Holiday night
that any whiskey
bottle were found near the
man old one
which had been seer, there be-
fore by parties attending Bishop
mission services. Mr.
was drinking during
the previous but had not
been drinking any for four days
prior to This is
berated by several besides the;
writer- who him within one
half hour before he w is shot.
Only one shot entered his body,
going straight through his heart.
base of left ventricle leaving
more burns with his wound, the
Other shots being flesh
wounds. The ball was taken
from the body by Dr. Warren, a
thirty-two and is now in
the possession of Sheriff Craw-
ford.
It is untrue that
was ever tor his life. He
was a native of Pitt county and
nobody there, or his family ever
heard such charges before
There is a general disapproval
of such report here. Mr.
may have been in
but nobody here can sub-
such a black record-
He has conducted himself as a
gentleman, as a resident of this
town. He leaves a wife and nine
children. We can say that he
has four children yet in their
minority, who are honorable and
useful citizens, two sons, con-
tractors, now completing a
residence for Mr. Marshall
Wilson, planned and built by
them alone, one daughter in the
i printing office, who is
a lady of intelligence and
try, and it is a
MR. F. M. SMITH DEAD.
Suffers Stroke of And Dies
Short While.
Mr. Frank M. Smith died sud-
about o'clock, Monday
evening, at his home in South
Greenville. For some time he
had not been in good health, Out
recently seemed much improved.
Just before night Monday even-
he went to the store of Mr.
H. A Timberlake to make some
purchases, and talking
with a friend there remarked
that he felt better than he had
in years. A few minutes later
hi was seized with nausea and
violent pain in the head and had
to be carried home. Medical aid
was quickly summoned and all
possible was done for him. I it in
a short while he passed away.
His death was due to
Mr. Smith was years of age.
He was reared near Greenville
l and nearly ail of his life on
the farm, changing his residence
to town about two months ago.
He leaves a wife and five child-
Mr. Joe Smith, of Norfolk,
Mr. E. V. Smith, of Georgia,
Mrs. Margie Evans, Mrs Dora
Tripp and Mrs. J, E. Fleming,
the latter having recently gone
to Georgia. He is also survived
by two brothers and one sister
CITIZEN EXPRESSES
HIS VIEWS. Republican convention for the
of deli gates to the State
In Favor of Dickinson and Congressional convention,
pie On It Entitled to called for the purpose of elect-
and Congressional
on
WHICH ROUTE SHALL BE PAVED republican county RALEIGH EVENING TIMES FAILS, farewell to the home state.
PLACED IN HANDS OF W. H. PACE is Now Making Last
AS RECEIVER. Tour Through Carolina.
That famous play of
era, ;
is now a i r well
and South Carolina. It
posse. s n interest for
the States both
S of piny
are laid in Sou C and b
cause the author, Mr. Thorns
Dixon, Jr , on f the most
r. I ; evolved
by the N B ate. On
account t quired for
Editor Reflector;
I in
your pap r last Saturday, by a
citizen am tax payer of Green-
ville. This not Intended to
answer his contentions, but I
thought I would like to call the
town attention to
some facts, in a friendly way.
are all honorable, honest
and high toned gentlemen, and I
am sure they will in the
with forethought and
wisdom, as have in all mat-
that have heretofore come
before and I assure them
whatever may be their decision
in this mutter it will meet my
approval.
1st. is not Dickinson avenue
the practical street to pave
There is more travel over that
Street than all the other streets
combined.
2nd. What are streets paved
For the benefit of the
whole people, or the of a
few
3rd. Is it not a fact that
Chief of Police J. T. Smith, Mr. Dickinson avenue be paved
I, Q- Smith and Mrs. half the money it would
to pave street to
Besides his immediate family I Ninth street, then to depot
there are a large number of
and friends who are grieved
at his death.
The for the funeral can-
not be stated, as the arrival
of Mr. Smith's children from
Norfolk Georgia will be
awaited.
delegates to His National Re-
publican Convention which to
convene in the of Chicago,
III., on the day of Jane, 1908.
By virtue of the authority in-
vested in m and by direction
or the executive of
Pit county, h call the
Republicans of Pitt county to
meet in tin respective town-
ships, at the usual place of pub-
meeting on Saturday, March
1908, at o o'clock p. m. for
purpose of selecting delegates to
attend a county convention to be
held in the county court
in Greenville. N. C. OH
day Marco 1908, the
purpose of selecting delegates to
attend the State convention aid
the Congressional convention.
The basis of vote in t con
is on the Governor's
j vote of 1904. and the following
townships are entitled the
following votes in this
and to the same number of
delegates and the same number
of alternates,
I Dam Beth-
el
No.
Falkland Farmville
Greenville Swift
He Is Appointed by Judge Biggs
Application of Creditors- Pub-
to Continue
Raleigh, N. C, Feb. -W.
H. Pace was today appointed re-
of the Visitor Pr. Pub-
Company, which publish-
es the Bah Evening Times,
this appointment by Judge
J. Crawford Biggs, of the
court, on of H.
J. Brown Company and all other
creditors of the corporation
No schedule of assets and of . North
is yet filed but the Carolina . is
creditors the February Wilmington;
very in excess February
the assets. The hearing as to R arch Hen
permanent receiver is
February Dun
The corporation in .-. ; Marco
Then is a bonded, Match
indebtedness of and bury; March Charlotte;
floating debts, with March
complications as to the ownership I This is tho I. vi -St through
of some of the machinery of the South a years, it
plant. Drewry is booked for to tour
dent of the corporation, and J. the inning with
ITEMS.
Grimesland, N. C, Feb.
Hon J J. Laughinghouse was
in our city today.
J. H. Clark, who has been
taking a course in the Southern
Shorthand Business College at
Washington, has returned home
to spend some time
D- J. a short
shame to have us one week
Would he elections last g
R. C. Flanagan,
i. of Pitt Co
E. E
Rep.
such an undeserved record him.
up to the character of
their murdered father.
Wm. E, Warren, M. D.,
Supt. Health Martin Co.
S. J Everett,
John R. Mobley,
Post Master.
S. R. Biggs,
Druggist.
C. D-
J Merchant.
J. H. Page,
Chief of Police.
Wheeler Martin,
J. D.
Asa T. Crawford,
Lumbermen.
A. D.
Williamston, N. C. Feb.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Difficult
Col. Isaac Sugg, of Greenville,
underwent a very dangerous and
difficult operation at the Wash-
Hospital that
of having his tongue removed on
account of cancer. His condition
is reported today as being very
favorable.
This is one of the first, if not
We are having so rain
and cold weather the farmers are
not doing much on their farms.
Max Pincus, of Norfolk, was
in our town today-
Several from this place attend-
ed the funeral of Charles W.
Taylor of Washington Sunday.
J. O. and A. O. Clark
went to church at Black Jack
Sunday.
Mrs. W S. and children
went to Chocowinity today-
Miss Susie Edwards, of Snow
Hill, is spending some time with
Mrs. W. E. Proctor.
T. B Holliday, of Whitakers,
came over last week to see his
mother.
4th
April have been carried as a
unit had the people known ,. ,
money for improvement bonds i
would be used to pave any other
bonds CALLING IN PUBLIC FUNDS.
ed on the property owners j Per Cent of Public Fund, Now
on the avenue, to know
they would do towards helping; Washington, Feb The
secure side walks I have heard Secretary of the Treasury to-
there is a committee, but day announced a call upon
they have failed to act up to this banks for approximately
time. per cent of the public funds now
Is not Dickinson avenue held in active depositories having
the main thoroughfare through on deposit in the sum of
and leads out to the or more; and per day or, way to U to
Norfolk Southern and A. C j cent, of the public funds how held
L. depots I by active depositories where the
8th. Is not that territory deposit is of such funds,
around the depot one of the bus or in thereof, and where
parts of town, and tho such withdrawal can be made
property beyond the most without inconvenience to the
able Department in the
9th. Are not the citizens i transaction of public business.
v. Simms, recently of Charlotte.
has been for several weeks
i manager, having succeeded
George B. Crater, now of At-
The receiver is directed t
print and circulate and
in a card he announced that the
paper will be continued without
interruption.
ITEMS.
Farmville, N. C Feb. 26th. 1908.
Miss Alice Lang is visiting Miss
Fannie Joyner.
C. R. Townsend, J. S. Thomas,
and L. P- Thomas went to Wilson
yesterday and returned this
morning.
B. S. Smith went to Richmond
yesterday.
J. Y. Monk returned from
Greenville last night.
Thomas J- Jarvis
London, E. June.
Those who seats should
send accompanied by
remittance to the Manager of
nearest Opera House, who
will promptly forward the best
available ticket; of tho kind de-
sired The prices of tickets are
nights cents to and mat-
cents to In order-
be careful to state
tickets wish
She Don't Belong to Beaufort.
Mr. A- J Moore, of Greenville,
is a repeated visitor to the Old
Ford neighborhood, via this city.
It is to be desired that Mr- Moor-
who is a rising young business
man of Pitt county, would abide
with us, instead of seeking to
decrease the population of geed
old Beaufort by one. Washing-
ton Messenger.
on Dickinson entitled. Under the call approximately
to side and is it not will be returned
duty of the town authorities to the Treasury,
give side walks in way Payments under this will
They arc citizens and tax payers be made as Ten per
of the town, and they should cent, of the amount called on or
have some consideration. March 9th, and the re-
am a Citizen and Tax Payer, per cent, on or before
Too. March 23rd.
I Secretary stated that
from all parts of the
Marriage Licenses. country are to the effect that
Register of Deeds R. Williams this proportion of the govern-
issued the following licenses funds now on deposit with
i these national banks can be
drawn without detriment to
conditions in any section.
attend which is now in
J. H. Starkey in Farmville
yesterday.
W. P. Edwards of Greenville,
came up to Farm yesterday.
On Friday, Feb. the
Farmville tobacco market will
close, having sold more tobacco
than in all previous years put to-
There will be a dance
in Farmville on Friday night,
Feb. 28th. The young people
a.-e expecting a large attendance.
Good Music.
The large congregations at the
Christian church Sundry morn
and night thoroughly enjoyed
the first operation of this kind excellent music Messrs.
ever performed in North Caro-, Johnson and Roy Hearne
D- T. and Joshua
Tayloe and Ed. Brown were the
surgeons. Washington
24th.
in the singing and Prof. Bailey
with slide trombone assisted the
regular choir and added much to
the music.
has
since last report
WHITE.
Lawrence Dunn and
Harris.
W. H- Hyde An L.
S. T. Casper and Wilson.
COLORED
Banks and Mary Joyner.
James Brown and Lela Carr.
Abram and Lena
Exum.
Moses Langley and Ada Locke.
Claude Cherry and Margaret
tor.
Reward.
Mrs. M A. White has taken
the agency for a life
book that shows the pathway to
mental and physical perfection
We were keeping on our boat
gun, Remington,
cost about Rifle,
shooter cal. Winchester,
about They were lost from
our boat some time about Oct.
or Nov. 1907.
We will give above amount
to any one that will find either
of the above guns and bring to
us. J. O. Bro.
ltd Grimesland, N C.
The But Carolina
been completed between Farm-
ville and Hookerton and trains
according to binding. Every will begin running through to
family should have a copy, the latter place early in March.
Returns to Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
came in Tuesday evening from
Guard, Ohio. Mr. host
friends here are glad that he
returned to and
will again engage in the tailoring
business hero. After B
of several years here, he
left early last spring for a trip
to his old home ii Eur Re-
turning to America he in
in where be married and
has since lived. Now that he is
in Greenville we hope he is
here to stay.
HANRAHAN ITEMS.
Hanrahan, N C Feb. 1908.
W. L. went to
den Monday,
Daniel ii on sick
list
J W Perkins went to Green-
ville Saturday and returned Sun-
day
Ethel Mumford, who has
been visiting Miss Mumford,
left for her home at Clay Root
Saturday.
O. W. Mumford went to Little
Sunday,
J. F. Mumford . pent Saturday
night and Sun with G L.
Moore at
J. C. Dawson went to den
Saturday.
Miss Eva Smith went to
ton Saturn ; to visit relatives.
Miss Smith went to
Friday.
Mrs. Smith, of Grifton,
is visiting relatives near hero.
J. E. went to Ayden
Saturday.
Frank Holloway and Clay
Barney, of Gum Swamp, visited
in the neighborhood Sunday
afternoon,
Harris and family are
all seriously with grip
pneumonia.
J. S Surl spent Sunday in
the country.
Rumor tell us
hero.
A to
Journalism.
ah
Result of Competition.
The Atlantic C Lino is no
selling tickets from Greenville to
Wilson at to meet the
price of the Norfolk and South-
em to that point. It is a shorter
distance by the Norfolk ft South-
and the regular on
that road is hence the A.
C. L. comes to the same figure
That makes the A. C. L. carry
passengers to Wilson at a lower
than the State rate.
tho
has
the
and
has
and
v s, who for
past half century or more
stood as the masthead of
Washington Star, is dead,
journalism of America
one of its most worthy
j valuable patrons.
In th year Mr. Noyes as-
editorial control of The
Star, and the standing that pa-
gained his guidance,
its
a business standpoint,
duct i his wise and
Just received a fresh lot of
wheat bran and ship stuff at F.
V. Johnston's.
POOR PRINT