Eastern Reflector

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In Charge of F. C. NYE day. . The Eastern Reflector an- Vicinity- Advertising Rates on Application , c beet Any -n- in nerd of a good and Co. is shipping school desks. , He do well to T. H. king filled reg- Mr at the A. G. appointment here Sunday Manufacturing Co. it buy Boggy business rushing and we would advise PITIFUL CASE OF RABIES. Four Persons Bitten by the Same Dot. New York. Oct. Harvey M. Day of Cherry street, Elizabeth, N. J. died today of rabies from the bite of a pet bull terrier, in spite of the fact that she had been under the Pasteur treatment for the and night, each several weeks. that s Miss Dora Cox, from the is visiting Mrs. Martha L. STATE NEWS of Happenings toe State Gathered from Oar N. C Oct. evening after h one if the proprietors of the Enterprise Company had to the build- after it had been closed for the day. Before inserting the key in the lock beard some one moving the He sent for officer aid the building was entered fellow jumped in an opening in the a lubricant for humane inter- floor and secreted himself behind course as the proper pint of vie m. Advice to the Aged. An brings Infirmities, such s slur- bowels, weak s and Mad- and TORPID LIVER. on th bowel, causing them to perform their natural functions In youth and IMPARTING to kidneys. Madder and LIVES. arc adapted to old and young. Point There is no other so effective . ., i ; . . being amended by large Her husband sits in an adjoin- He is away this week room, fearing every minute conducting a meeting at Ayden. that the disease will attack him Ernest Whitley, from that he, too, will have to be Wilson, entered school here last j restrained until relieved by c ,,.,. , , . . f and Misses vie. It to a staple task to fir d in A large U of best flour just in Porter and and In a neighboring house is Mrs. . if only one when t, e out. Harrington, Berber Co. ; from Pat. Samuel an intimate friend through his and c ,. . ii James-j Mrs- Chis. returned of Mrs. Day, who was also bitten a but a the black rascal ending time, from the Primitive Baptist by the dog. She, too, a for Back He to jail and in De- state of nervous collapse and the action which is not the tn answer to doctors is almost habit. there is a reason. charge , f house breaking, to develop hydrophobia. A the reason carrier was also bitten. ; to action N was a pet in I- , Monday evening of this week a the team belonging to Mr. L. E. Mrs. A. v. Ange. at Rocky Mount Monday. Pitt Co. School Desk are. Our streets are in the going. Let us have your or- in the of the town. rs at once you will never r- This is excellent weather for . id better and street and road working. ,. . .--k H is wonderful to see the of and hay A. G the Day he me. was being wide experience down the street by Mrs. Day a observation. an month ago, when she became c a new market. Send your to A. .- A Co. G. Cox Manufacturing Co. Win- Cox has on three or four toe t N-C. acres of land this year. Hy entangled in his leash. Sudden-; p evening. The oil mill ginning the proper preparation and fertilizing y he began to show signs II o-; staple now and B. F. Manning is a few acres will produce all the I rabies and attacked his mistress. feed a man needs. i Five times he sank his teeth in and It is v u asset in the daily of Album. Fellows to Build. meeting of Covenant .; i are still go- j, . j v. ; a nice up-to buying bis share of it feed a man needs. times he sanK his teem in. At the you had We have just received another Our should look after J her arm, hurling her to the nave- Lodge I. O P. Tuesday night, h, him an ear v call car load of lime. A. W. Ange j the and hominy part Money Mrs. saw the discussed of the . ,;,. an and Co. . ii . Quite a t-1 . . .;. tended Cole . corn, oats and feed of Friday. the present prices. hands and arms. ad to take the under con- Go and took at that pi Mrs. Maggie Bait is getting, The dog then started op the mid devise plans for lime. A. W. Ange the hog and hominy part Money I Mrs. saw the w the question was discussed of the cops are right, but the man tack and ran to the rescue of her a building hereto young man at once from here at- who has to buy meat, hay and friend, when the dog set upon be known as Odd Fellows build- show at I corn will undoubtedly feel it and bit her several times on the in r A committee was . He . . , , , . , , ., . yearn age an . to d x went vi . i noon. . l nice for gal ., . I -r . . the to post- of ladies and gents fine together material far a residence and met Mr. Lay, who the building. n given shoes and hosiery at A. W. Ange near Dr. Cox's. had heard the screams of his plans mature it to the purpose of and Co. They are telling them Missed and Mrs. The th,. order to have a handsome Prices Chapman and Kate Chapman fast his teeth in Mr. with offices to rent on who lives near Broadway, N. C, got at some bags of cotton near rood just in front of r house and ran n y, throwing his sen. Alva from the wagon, and the wheels passing over his smelt broke it. The man died at once. Alva was eighteen years of age and his sudden death is regretted very much by his many friends. He was buried at Holly Springs church on the evening fol- lowing. Katie Bell Henderson, of spent Sunday with I Hay's leg, and the letter carrier ; tho floor and quarters for We hope the . , . . . who happened along tried to free; above. the colored f the mad brute,. will meet with department of Oxford he was bitten toe. The. encouragement to mike . i and showed on j the building a certainty in the today. crockery ever displayed n Win hare night to the mistakable signs of j near future. at Harrington Barber people. All four came to New their land Co. i a number of the and were treated at the drawn Onslow county, entered Winter- Miss Eva Langston. High school Friday, The orphans from war, here last session. . .- Hi- .; .; v. are I Be to . j.,. . ,,., greatly in-1 Bishop Robt. Strange con hunting last night Institute. It was , ; ; two excellent the They came in this morning thought all danger of rabies was ft for South Caro- Episcopal church Thursday before Jay muddy sleepy over a ago, when , in the and Friday morning. Al the with one little opossum, Day confided to her close of the service Thur. pitiful ti them knew she was in- int i Tobacco tr,; Important--Read. Dear Si-It necessary, but a a reminder, I beg to s that the registration of voters from October to this year, is the last opportunity that those men who read and write constitution, and r- in B . it rt He Le away night and Vida home every path butt we-e confirmed, and at the they came to leading in the nice line of of the service Friday towards home but to no avail for boys his mind. securing proved to no avail upon Li . We . v . ; . i the Holy i Barber Co. administered. Bishop Strange were A went, Ayden conducted tho morning de- game. It ; t attend the funeral of exercises at school Mr. drowning, Thurs- an excellent short talk en the day a . purity of thought and its . n the Hunsucker bug-; on the lives of the young, going. Call to see; When in need of a nice up to- stock of runabouts of clothes come and fore you my. Prices are our line of and eating. boy's clothing. ii , while on the train returning from Greenville last. F. D. continues foiled to get on permanent make line sales at the Star Ware- j of w have to avail house branch of the Banners themselves of the -Grandfather TobaCCO Company. Tuesday he made a sale that for While most of our settled carrier has kept at C registered under this that has been done on the Harrington The night, pr i cut by cook stoves arc among ITEMS. N. C, Oct. Mrs. H. B. Philips and Mrs. F. G. are spending time in Miss Olive spent I Wednesday in she went to see Clans- and this His , He. pounds an. nervous, now and the mental . on him is and I on the arm. His the wounds dressed by Dr. Cox.; that will interest you. man. best. We have them ices ,, , Mrs. A. P. also William and ton . . mi T j c u Misses Jacob and specialty have a line of beaten and f R and get best prices. piping. Harrington, Barber Harrington, Barber Co. Quit number our colored The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co. are now in position to sup- ply you with their Tar Heel Carts, box bodies and Tumbling bodies. Prices made right. Call Mrs. J. circus or.- attending the Eastern Association at Greenville. Hay lime at A. W. Miss Annie went to and see th m. Harrington. Barber Co. children are accustomed I You builders will do well to A W. Ange Go. for at borne and certainly and before buying. u have a comfortable desk in the school room So much depends the comfort of our I am now in northern markets purchasing our fall stock. They will be in soon. Give us a call schoolrooms Many a boy be convinced that we have girl has had his heath injured by along this line. Let us give our child- c and beautiful school rooms and they will hail with, d light the time for the op-. , Give our desks in town. J. F. Harrington. For nice little one hone farm three miles east of Winterville and four miles from a trial and be convinced. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buck went to today. For A house and lot con- located to business section of town, with good barn and stills. G. A. Kittrell, Win- N. C. Chas. S. Smith lost his horse a few days ago with blind stag- Remember the Tar Heel and carts made by the A. G. Cox Co. Winterville, N. C. For and service they cannot be excelled. Mrs. F. G. Whaley and Bobbitt attended th in Greenville Friday. Mr. Nixon, of Washington, spent Wednesday night in town. W- T. Sledge has returned, after a very pleasant visit Richmond, Petersburg, Rocky Mount and other points j of interest. II. B. Philips spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount. Mrs. Boyd h quite sick at her home on Pine street. Miss Low Edwards has re turned to her home in after spending some her aunt. Mrs. J. W Mitchell, of Now Ben., spent Friday in Mrs. Tucker and .--on, John, arc spending sometime with I Mrs. A. L. on Give Work. Toe charity top-sins who are in need is to give them work. Don't give any bodied man a penny or a mouthful unless he works for i-. By the man retains his self-respect, ard profession of the tramp is not encouraged. If a man needs help ard is able to work and you are tempted to give him something, don't you do it. instead, give through, made tor provision. yet there may be some who have not done so, and it to that some who have recently moved into the state or recently of age of their the average once taking everything Here are the prices some of his I under the law You will, Fred Button-116 at 14.25, see to it that this at GO at at of your COunty are average 27.70. looked after. R. C. at One other The Bryan- at at at Club at Wilmington has at at 26.52. adopted the Representation for New J. H. in ail at 22.50. at at av out Johnson-202 at vote this year or lose at 21.50, at at its rightful position in state and work. Old jobs con always be found, and set him at these. We do not advise refusing to relieve hunger, but we do ad- vise that it be done in a manner that will not dependence in men. If everyone would do this all over the land, this try would soon to be the paradise for tramps that it has been. Ex. W. A. Morris 23.50, at at at at average 21.15. ltd I other conventions. at C Very truly yours, A. H. Eller, Chairman. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank f Winterville. AT WINTERVILLE. In State of North Carolina, at the close of business July 15th. MM. J. Winterville, N. C. Our immense fall and street stock of dry goods, shoes, no- Miss Lilian Biker, Irving clothing, hardware and and Robert Pulley crockery is coming in every day. ad to Winterville Monday morn- Give us a call. We are where they are attending to give you a first class article at school at W. H. S. living prices. public school will Harrington, Barber Co. the of October, ch For sale-One good second be hand buggy cheap. Farm for Sale f in o- Cox, Winterville, N. C. We are running a first market now at the Cooper . . , . . , Give us a call Sutton. bu it i Hunsucker is certainly buggies, and the A. C. Cox Mfg. f S C f th town of BOON sad Henry of the Clark, Capt. G. E. Bradshaw, was off Point las; Saturday morn j was trimming the jib .,, , when the sheet gave away and; , he thrown overboard head Nat first. It was blowing a heavy i at the time and it was possible to save him, although every effort was made by the captain. The body ha not yet b en Washington II s- Loans and discounts Overdrafts Furniture and fixtures Bankers capital stock I 6,000.00 20.15 it r . .-i. i am funk Undivided profits less current expensed and taxes paid payable certificates 825.00 . , deposit u.-. r. cheeks oat Tot 889.00 10,688.41 8,600.00 1.717.15 Ti die Total of North Carolina, of Pitt, . , , . ; . of the above-named hank, do swear statement la true to the test of me, Subscribe to The Reflector. Subscribed and to before this day of July, MOB. R. Johnson. Notary Public J. L. Cashier. i teat I J F G E W ti Wingate, Director. ES LAXATIVE SYRUP TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW. Improvement over many and Bronchial of . cold by acting a. a cathartic on S -r money refunded. by fa . , i i. EASTERN REFLECTOR. D. J. and Owner Truth in Preference to Fiction. One Dollar Year VOL. No. GREEK ILL E, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLED. OCT. 1908 BETTER TEAM T E I SMALL FOE TUESDAY NIGHT. HEIRESS IS KIDNAPPED. CRIMINAL ASSAULT. Game Laws The it Whirl Wind lasers. stampeded all other successes, even that of that of the whole civilized production of the new Dixon drama set Norfolk wild with and three performances the B. Smith. was crowded to its nominate capacity while hundreds w turned away unable to secure even standing room. The Norfolk Landmark said; is batter than The As a dramatic Held First Meeting sf New School Year Saturday Large Attendance. The Pitt County Association met in she school with n a hundred present. services were conducted Rev. hi. T, after which the Culled to r by president, committee to for the of Prof. J. A. Misses Lillie Grant and Cos re- tired at once and after several minutes deliberation mended the following the coming year. s K. C. p dent; E. II. vice president; Ada Farmville, secretary, Greenville, reporter. The was then taken up. The discussion was made by supt. on worK in our schools the com year. His talk was pointed and mat practical recommend- thoroughness and grading in our schools. The next talk was made by Prof. G. E. Lineberry on the of the teacher to com- He laid on religious services in the community and visiting the homes. By the W. B. Burned Saved. About o'clock night the stables on the lot of Mr. W. B. Wilson, in South c- r, Horn. Chicago. Oct. was mother y -While she her afternoon, aw had batter be merit Mitchell. n Greenville, were p strayed by fire. Mr and Mm. They Wilson were entertaining a servant about to leave Near Concord. j Our game . repealed or Concord. N. C. Oct. After, if We being fifty yards of Miss Pearl I the first of Tucker, a only sixteen cars those want u-as by h . fey showing at all. about to he, saw flames y . , . country e they taking the finally child with In the car, besides the were two women and three th. This timely discovery saved a serious fire, for are thick in that vicinity. Firemen quickly to c Mitchell, father the alarm of the child, an employee of the story it is far more affective and streams from the hydrant on the department, believes everybody wants to see it. The corner of Ninth street. i was an instantaneous The Norfolk Virginian Pilot received such a re- as is rarely given a of ago. was outraged by a near this city this afternoon. The told the girl who was picking cotton in a field near her horn-, that he been sent to tell her to go to the other end of the field to look for a hammer. When the girl had gone some distance she was picked bodily up by tie and carried into the woods, where he accomplish- ed his purpose, after firing a .,. . pistol and telling to re- of Ninth street, women was bis member his name, that it was the stables burned furiously the whom . flames were confined to this, from Salisbury budding and part of it was left, b. and were quickly on the and a cow in J-ii have no n was bragging a few days ago that he had killed twenty squirrels in o-.-day. If be had to a piece, or jail, some hogs get Why n-t indict a them tat is me v The is production. The play is full of action and hence i intensely interesting, holding the of audience and them to outburst of The Richmond papers were equally enthusiastic. The Times-Dispatch is a white man's story painted in bold colors with a fearless hand. It should meet with success in every section of the The Journal said that it was a and that is of the teacher has the opportunity I just the thing the majority getting hold the afflictions the people and also leaving their in those homes. Prof. J. B. Martin, of Bethel, then a most interesting piper on suggestions in regard to the duties of the community to the teacher, among which were courtesy on the part of the trustees to the teacher, sympathy for the teacher, co operation responsive- There were discussions on topics by several others. The discussions were of a high order and would that every teacher and patron in the county could have heard these. Surely the teacher that misses these meetings will never know his full loss. A rising vote of thanks Dy the association was extended to the retiring officers for the excellent manner in which they presided over the association The association was delighted to have ex Gov. Jarvis present, who extended an invitation to the teachers to visit the Eastern Training school grounds at We look forward for the best year's work yet, to be done by the association though she looks back into the past with pride at her great achievements. The good to Pitt through the of this association will never fully be recorded this side of eternity. The following are the commit- tee for the Association for year Program H. J. B. Martin, J. A. Misses Lillie Grant, Jennie Herndon. Social committee-G. E- Line berry, Misses Ada Ward, May Brooks, Mrs. J. B. Martin, Mrs. J. Bobbitt. Miss Lillie Bennett. Executive H. of the people want Already people are beginning to talk about the new play and are being written. A Dixon play on the race problem always the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific. will be the at- traction in Mount, and night, Oct. Goldsboro, Monday, Oct. New Bern, Tuesday, Oct. As seats are selling out-of- i. patrons should send their orders for seats by mail at once. Prices range from cents to stables were gotten out j Th as ere also e vehicles and harness. A of feed stuff was destroyed. that the From the place burning worst It supposed to when they they have started in the trash in the loft, but how caught g There was no insurance . on the Chicago, Oct. I Frances Mitchell, eight years of I age, said to be an heiress to a fortune of was kidnap Register of Deeds R. Williams on with her has issued the following grandmother. The little girl i sec They Will h m. a whose clothes wire persons with weeds. The girl time was too nervous to say whether and it is not Graham was the man who women hid assaulted her. The was spirited away by the officers in an automobile in the direction of Salisbury. It is that is the will Marriage since last WHITE. J. A Davenport and J, O. Harris and Murray Tucker. John and Julia Nichols. Edmond and Hattie Brown. COLORED. William and Emma man. Warren and Harriet Stokes. was snatched by one of three men in an automobile and taker, away after the grandmother, Mrs. Caroline P. Mitchell, had been knocked down. The police are working on a clue that the child was taken out of the city, probably to Sparta, N. C. will you. Information on Registration. Raleigh, Oct. 10.-Attorney General has given an opinion on registration. He says that the new registration is required for the coming election. All persons registered in the last election can vote without again. Once on the per- roll, they are always on it. He says further that there is no reason why any county can- not order a new registration if its board of election so desires, but does not think the latter can eliminate names on the registration roll because the persons do not re-register. However, minors coming of age must register. This the last election in which those who cannot read and write can under the grand-father clause as the Constitution of this limits the time to December 31st next. afternoon with Miss . . . Helen Forbes spent the hour Thomas Anderson and Minnie ,,,. I The program was Samuel Strickland and i dale read an interesting sketch i of the life of the followed a reading by the members of two verses each of the poem will The marriage of Patrick, of town to Mr. V. E. of Bethel, took place at o'clock this afternoon at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Patrick, on Washington street. Owing to B recent death in the family it was a quiet marriage, only the immediate family and a intimate friends being pres- As the bridal party entered the wedding march was played by Miss Lottie Blow, and The Sans Book Club met during the. ceremony. Misses Irma Cobb and Glenn Forbes were maids of honor, and little Miss Mary Blanch Patrick in f house i, that did musical Runaway . I Is J ft musical i d v it i melodies, the work of the composer of hour, Ray- One of tr. many hits is the song Kiss for Each Day in the which is den d the clever comedian, George y, assisted by of the most beautiful show girls on the stage of the New York Casino, where the piece for seven solid months. The ad- agent, Mr. Cook, is here arranging for d. trails ard billing the town. San Book Club. One Negro Shoots Another Saturday night a shooting scrape d a few mi to north of the river. Si non Brown, colored, went to th. I me of another colored man Gorham and undertook to a rough house, when G brought a i play d shot Brown in the hip. Brown was severely wounded was brought over to Dr. J. E N for medical attention. Night Rider a Hoax. Citizens of Martin county say that the recent report that every that had gin in that county placarded by j warning the owners to cease operations is all a hoax, that nothing of the kind has occurred. We are glad to know this, for it looks too serious a matter for any sane person to be guilty of such lawlessness. No doubt where any notices at all have appeared it was only done by some one as a but jokes of this kind should not be will Foxhall Make Another Fine Sale. F D. Foxhall. at the Star a a- 43.957 an average of Pierce Stocks, Johnson-White. Friends of Miss Annie White were much surprised when grams from Norfolk were re- announcing her marriage at a. m. to Mr. Chas. K. Johnson, of that city. The Rev. Or. Starr, of Cumberland street from slips of paper containing the verses that had been handed them by the hostess. An amusing contest was the members handing in written answers to the questions not yourself whom would you rather be And why The vote was left to the members a to who handed in the the best answer, and the choice went to Mrs J. L. Carper, who was awarded a piece of After enjoying delightful re- the club adjourned Ito hold its next meeting with Miss Mary Higgs. was ring bearer The ceremony was performed Rev. M. T. The couple left on the A. C. L. train for a bridal tour to New York other northern cities. They were the recipients of beautiful bridal pres- bore testimony of Wide popularity. An A very cute post card r e -i ed by The Reflector from Ind., bears ant was born to Mr. Mrs. Lincoln Lash on -9th at weighs eight ids, name Charles Lincoln L sh Mrs- Lesli was formerly of Greenville, and her many friends here ex end congratulations. Tire and Street He sold for .- . Ayden, at at at Cole, H. B. Smith, Misses Addie n at at Johnston, Agnes Moore, Nannie at average Richardson, Mary Brown. For W. L. Clark, Black i at at at For Sale-Lot at at at at on corner Washing-115,, at 14.104 at at ton Thirteenth streets. Price J.--Q Mossier Bring your tobacco to ltd want the best prices. happy couple left on a bridal tour to northern cities, and will return to Norfolk about the 15th of November. We wish them much happiness. A Friend. Boy Getting Along Well. Harry, little son of Mr. J. S. Feed, who swallowed a pin some- time ago and was taken to the hospital to have it removed from his throat, where it lodged, was brought home Monday. The place on his neck where it was to cut to remove the pin his healed nicely and he is getting along well. Editor R We had a lire Tuesday and the bell didn't ring. How in the thunder is a fellow to know where a fire is with the street sweeper at work Tuesday night this new appendage to our town government went to work on a dry and dusty street, and the dust it raised was a caution. I the suggestion that the merchants all chip in cents a piece and purchase water enough from the town to dampen the ardor of the dust when that street sweeper hits it. Why. a fellow could almost dig a post hole in the air with a shovel, it was so thick. And, candidly folks, don't it look like our town authorities are too stingy with the water in this respect How about it. Mr. Alderman Foot Ball Artist. Snail Friday Cong John Small the U equity can- will address of Greenville and community in the opera house on Friday night, 16th. There will be a band to make music and should be on hand. The have a special Invitation to be present. I am on the market purchasing horses and mules. Will have a load of fine ones to arrive last of Change Hand. W. C. Hines has sold his Busy Bee in the Brady building to C. S. Brown and Alex. two Greeks. he Alex. two the week. Will be glad to see took charge Tuesday after- all parties wishing to buy. noon and are arranging to keep R. L. Smith, the open day and night. Republican Speaking. Hon. Claudius Dockery will be with the county candidates at Ayden. Saturday, October 17th, 1908. All are invited to hear this distinguished speaker. R C. Flanagan, Chairman, Fernando Ward. Sec Wanted Mag saint requires the services of a man in Greenville to look after expiring subscriptions and to secure new business by means of unusually effective, position per- prefer one with but would consider any applicant with good natural salary per with commission option. Ad- dress, with R. C. Peacock, Room Success Magazine Bldg., New York. Virginia gray turf nits and rye at F. V. opposite N S depot. I Subscribe to The Reflector. v n win POOR PRINT

II A N D Li E SEE MOSELEY BROS. FOR Life, Fire and Accident INSURANCE PROMPT AND CAREFUL GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS. Of CONDITION OF The Bank of Greenville, AT GREENVILLE, N. C. At flow of business, Resources Liabilities. V--. lining, Less Goods Goods. Flannels ; . T .- Domes to. Na.--. T. . . l-a- Ribbons. o- kerchiefs. las, Women's Hosiery, Men's Hosiery, Children a Hosiery, Women's Under wear, Hen's Underwear, Children's underwear. Fan- Goods, Leather Goods, Toilet Articles Stationery, Shoes, Ladies Shoes, Children's Shoes, Men's Furnishings Men's Hats, Coy's Men's Caps, Boy's Caps Over alls, Waists, Petticoats, Fancy Knit Goods, Infant's Wear, Furs, Jackets, Misses Jacket. Child-en's Jackets, Window Shades, Table Oil cloth. Floor Oil .; T. Suit Case.- , Furniture Chairs, Cradles, Baby Car- Rubber Goods, Toys Clocks, Silverware, Cutlery, and c. Goods, China, Glass Ware, Crockery, Lamps, Tinware, Enameled ware. Hardware, Oil Stoves Baskets, Candy, Groceries, Butter. Cheese, Fish, Pro- visions. Cheroots, Tobacco, Snuff. tho In the r by Ike tin- Wall of On Bring in a food plain hash if you've got a thins on the Yon mean an Mid the waiter In a lone of reproach, nail Perhaps He One pupil whispered to the next. our learner is a duffer The had put to the thought hoy iv framing i my lad. speak up. yon are At Stokes. The Democratic county dates had a big day at their speaking at Stokes on Friday. large crowd was present, there was a big barbecue, ard the speeches aroused much en- The report indicate that Carolina township is going to give one of her old time big Democratic majorities in the coming election. mill All other stocks, bonds Mortgage Banking houses, and Demand loans Due from items Gold coin Silver coin, including minor coin currency National bank notes other S. notes 45,109.98 1,986.19 2,400.00 11378.01 86,891.70 8,660.06 1,434.81 -b Total 1324,086.41 stock Surplus fund Undivided profits, lens current expenses and taxes paid Notes and bills counted Bills payable 41,000.00 Time 91,805.71 13,808.64 Cashiers checks outstanding 1,064.18 Total 1224,088.41 State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, I, L. Little, cashier of the above-named bank, do sol- wear that the above to of my knowledge and belief. JAMES L LITTLE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to be-1 Our Buyer is now in the northern markets. New arriving every day. Look to your interests. of Dutch Village. The village women of Holland take special lo keep the I of their while hoods stiff starch, which is as necessary u r- in toilet as y l and collars is worn over a black skullcap that lit the closely clipped head very much the i i nun. The women, I are, often wear a straw o it. A jacket of dark ; . v. i a breast piece i ream cloth . dark blue border of the same i at tho hips, constitutes the of the women the I iris. The A at the hips in n fashion on ac- many flannels w h Well Known Colored Man Dead. J. R. Russell, a well-known colored man here, died day night. was a car- by trade and a good workman, and was well thought of by all of the community, lie was a prominent member of the colored Masons and that order conducted his funeral this afternoon. fore me, this 28th day of ROUT. I. HOWARD, Notary Public. J. G. MOVE, A. ANDREWS, W. B. Directors Fresh grapes, peaches, pears, celery, orange. S. M. Schultz. NEW MARKET FIRM. We have leased the front stall, aide of hallway, in to market I and can supply needs in meats, sausage, fish, etc. Or- promptly anywhere In . i town. , , as without. having b or to sell do well to sea us. L R. I J, GREENVILLE, U. A of lie I a k forest, win r I ii-,, ;,. prevail- to wear i j I will a ow, adding ; one every war. Bible I . i. who I Mil hut re- mi stored her catechism, con- t with it ii in I . vet n . . re bit , . . th I. I'm put bed even i k rt the I. I or. FLEMING CO. No- New supply Buck Hot Blast heaters. Vandyke. GOOD WATER MEANS Good Health Analytical tests made by the Director the STATE TORY OF HYGIENE under the control of the NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF HEALTH at RALEIGH, N. C, shows that the water supplied by the Greenville water works is PURE. For the protection of patrons samples of water are submitted monthly and the reports of the are always on file in the office of the Commission for inspection. Discard the old well or pump and get the benefit the advantages offered by the Water Department. It not only means that you will always have good water to drink, but it will prove a great convenience. Nothing to do but turn the spigot. No more pumping and -g. We furnish gallons per month for and allow you a dis- count of per cent, if bill is paid by 5th of month succeeding month in which service is rendered. This makes the cost only cents. Information gladly furnished to anyone regarding cost of making tap, etc. L. D. WADE, Superintendent. Are th safest places to bank, i for t United States laws, as well most rigid govern- supervision, make them so. MENTAL YOU l N- YOUR NOT BRING IT WILL PER- AND PROMPT YOU J AS AS WHEN WE YOUR OF DOPE OR ARE VESTING CHANGE WHY TO THE NA- WHERE IT SAFE LY REPAID TO CHEERFULLY R E IT. . New Norfolk i The Norfolk S rail way announces folio change in schedules over vision Monday, Oct. Trains No. and I; n Greenville are to 0.1 Train ave v a p Greenville at II Raleigh at will m , passing a; reaching Washington at 8.25 operation of passenger coaches on trains No. and the freight between Washington Raleigh id dis- continued. Th . bank has beer, established over two years, during which time served the banking public faithfully and built up a and prosperous business. The best service is n t-. for both our town and country customers. Our and Directors are responsible, well-to-do bus- the selection of your bank, have permanency in view and establish yourself for your present and future well being j sound bank. The National Bank of Greenville Capital Stockholders liability F. G. JAMES, J. P. V-Pr. F. J. FORBES, Cashier. Subscribe to The Daily Reflector. Don't Forget. The constant drop of water the hardest t ; The constant of the ; Tho constant lover off the maid. And the mt advertiser the one who the trade Now the question is what to do with the store fronts that are so much above level of the sidewalks on east side of the street. Notice B. v ff the power con- tainted in a Heed and delivered by K. D. Cox win. K. Cox, to Co. on th- of and ed in the of Deeds office of county, North V page if, U undersigned will expose to public e. before the Court H e door in for lo th highest bidder, on the 5th of bar. the real property, to One town lot d in the of N. C., on the east side of Road treat and on the west side of Academy and on the N by A. O. tux and on the weal J. u- r. on th L. and OB I a 1-; acre a or a, to iii.-i . deed The Banking Co. DEPOSITED John Greenville, N. C, Aug. PLEASE LIST EACH CHECK CHECKS AS Total 430.00 OURS ARE ENDORSED. The above Dollar for d than a Deposit receipt given by is a specimen Deposit Receipt given for money deposited. Pitt county more secure . . ., given by The GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST CO. In addition to Stock. Surplus, Stockholder Insurance, State and all other usual safeguards. IT S SECURED by the that any bank any where can give Its cg f, under strict supervision of a competent Should you have any business of any kind in our line we will gladly serve you. COL. SKINNER DID NO HARM. Stokes Town Items. j v .; a--- to Get Democrat to Introduce Him. N. C. Oct 7.-CA Harry States District Attorney, here Miss Carrie Chapman, of spent the past week L. Stokes. Sam Harper and Roy Stokes, went out of W i Site a number of our people church a, CoT to the which he did gracefully. After Mr. Skinner concluded his speech, Col. Murchison arose, to the discomfiture of the and SHOT DURING QUARREL. KU, May Die From Gun Shot Wounds Haddock Arrested. As the result of an altercation between Jno. Williams and Haddock, both white, this morning on the Fleming farm near Washington Heights, the former is in the Fowle Memorial hospital in a serious condition. It is not known what the cause of the trouble was, but alter hot words Haddock fired both barrels of a shotgun into Williams, th. very pleasantly at W. B. were small Colonel Skinner when he J. D. Stokes and Roy went to Gardner's X roads was a c Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bland lungs. The shots were small but the full charges took effect and may prove fatal. Haddock was arrested by Ricks shortly after the afterwards told me Mr Mrs W a a. that he was a Republican and Sunday at J. A when I was asked to introduce him. I did it because I thought it would give him an opportunity to repent i his political sins, but I found Mm worse than I ex- I have been a Democrat all my life and by the help of God, I expect to die one, all that Col. Skinner said to the contrary . , . The applause that greeted the remarks of Col, loader and more prolonged use given Col. Jimmie Smith and sister, Miss Linnie, spent Sunday afternoon st L. B. Stokes. Frank. Stokes has returned home from quite a stay in Green- ville. Miss Mollie Harper has return- ed home after quite an extended visit to friends near Bob Stokes and Walter About Hoarding The accumulation of money for the purpose of hoarding it is a great wrong. We are persuaded that many do not stop to study the moral qualities of such a life. That which they gather and de- posit in their private coffers is so of Farmers Beware. It is an every day occurrence to run up with reports that is off at Greenville; and when traced it originates with, drummers from other markets. All such drumming is to ; the core, and intelligent men, should not listen to it. Our sales at the Gum ware- house deny such talcs. Oar entire sale today averaged Our farmers were highly pleas- ed and went home happy. Will Brown and Harris averaged for a of tips. C. D. Smith sold at at at at at at C. D. Smith and Barrett, at at at a-. at Hi. at lit at at at at W-H. Shiver, at Hi. at at at at I at at at at Don't listen to slimy tales but come right on to the old and you will be pleased. Give me your next and I will prove it. J- K- Hutchings. HEADQUARTERS For FARM Supplies and HARDWARE. our We carry lull stock, also a lull t re- pairs tor Machines only, which is He There is none better, SHU-. A. would you to . American Wire A CAR JUST ARRIVED We carry the best quality only and on Bear in to buy M T A ft . much taken from forces designed spent a short while here Sunday. w be for the Sam Harper and Calvin g He who mold spent Sunday evening ,. c by dam or ,,. of ,. , divert from the W. H ,.. can, if not John Skinner I Raleigh treatment a attack I give Hon. M Sue -y Death Sn- ii that town o'clock, was pal church i noon at Huske, th. Messrs. R. I J. R. Edward Mrs. AH Mrs. T. E i She also Misses Tab and Paul was Episcopal and of much friends. Mr. and Wednesday. lake. times druggist. Jim Sunday Stokes. J, Stakes a. d tended ; j . . hi Vane . L. ii ; i . . r. Fail Jo Prosper. If farmers would their own it home, they give no concern in and of flour elf, is in the Judgment of gut as they cultivate moved by a prodigiously exclusively what called toe money and upon purchasing their supplies in the West, to hove a hard time and fail prosper. assortment always in to . the highest, in tact there is it being guaranteed per cent. it wish to build it is to your to see as we are in position to your need. Don't that our hue General Hardware is kept comp th the quality o. We nails. Give us a call. i i . i impulse For the ; the comforts, and even pend upon th that stream, Suppose million dollars m effect th-1 to inherit . died is for in. rot f several, a gr. umber, whose i ;, int f n of . Stand -i f . i i r. . . a. ult v, l , leaking t Various mi County. Mr. I . Oct. IT. . I . . S J . . j direction, . I or- -era tie C . nay. Out . . i i if, K ac . t. tot cm . . i the and 1-1 Ii to J-5, B The bottle i t day. Oct. , . persons owing t . . notified to meet me the same. h. W. Oct. 6th. 1908. -l no oil t Every Two Month. Dr H. O. Hyatt, the eye specialists of Kinston. has just closed a three profession visit here. He is at the liberal patronage he received and hereafter he will make regular visits to Greenville every two months. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of each week he will devote his office practice in needing his services can visit him on those The other days in each week he will visit neighbor- towns for convenience of Dr. Hyatt he If sufferer from Man Price We. Sold by Jno. L. Woolen, .-------- and the us , will address tho ,,. ; , at the I , times and , Wei i -day. at m. Friday, . , Saturday, Oct. 17th. g following prominent i speakers will be with the dates Hon. Lee S. Overman at Locke Craig at And other speakers at places . l. . ;. ,. He . , H. A. Greenville. i- Greenville, N C . weeks. . t , yourself highly recommend. Very L r w. E. HOC ER- County Club at From the Tar Heel, the official organ of the University of North Carolina athletic association, we got this The Pitt county Club met Tuesday night, organized and elected Eighteen were enrolled and the fol- lowing officers were L. A. Brown, president; Judson Blount, vice-president; W. K. Wilson, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Hyatt say. n. the people of Greenville Kg them. Sold by Jno. -L, feels L. Woolen, liKes and Pitt county, and f sure that they like him and ate Mb work, hence going to be one of regular points to which he professional In the interval between he will be glad to have any one call on him at office in on that he there. To afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism. for the relief Editor Weather Prophet. The editor of a weekly ed the following query. Can you tell me what the weather will be next month In reply he wrote. my belief that the weather next month will be much like your subscription. The inquirer wondered for an hour what the editor at, when he think of the word unsettled. He went in the next day and squared account which will he advertised later. AH people who are interested in government are cordially invited to be present at these speakings. . . W. L Brown, Snake in the Ground Squirrel. Another snake story came to the notice of this reporter yes- and it happened Sun day when Mr. and Mrs L. J. were on their way to bun- Jay school at Hopewell. Burns- ville township. Mrs. saw a pretty ground squirrel digging away at a hole in the ground and her husband decided that he would capture the squirrel. Taking hold of it. he found that he could not pull the little animal from the hole as easily as he at Exerting more strength he man- aired to pull it but was draw forth a black snake five or feet in length. The snake had ed the head and inch by inch was completing the job, intending to make just one mouthful of it. The snake How often yon thing s nail driver or an- , -a . box prepared fir. Our line Is a . and we will that box not lack useful article. Of v our Si You get Horse floods . c of J P. Corey A L A TRIP TO ATTRACTIVE NOR C-k Subscribe for The Reflector. Barber Shop Edmond Fleming props. Located in main business sec- of the town Four chairs in operation and each one sided over by a skilled barber- Our place is inviting, razors sharp. Our towels clean. thank you for past patronage and ask you to call when good work is wanted. Harry Skinner. Skinner. Jr H. . SKINNER WHEDBEE LAWYERS. TABLE T. P. A. Baltimore, Md. Account Virginia State Fair to 5th to , on r o i M, d ore 10th inclusive, F-i. 12th returning. , a . For further call f- , r on ticket or .-p Wilmington, N. C.

EASTERN REFLECTOR PUBLISHED FRIDAY D. J. WHICH with what the said in Charlotte j bid for that town to be nil the while her young starting returning point for hand were being detained in the j this train so as to give the station there for the pie there an opportunity of going NEW YORK SUN TIRED. as cl I n r Jan. 1907 t the at Greenville. N C u. r Congress of March 1879 is to rival of her mother. In this vase our sympathies are with the young man, and we want to see him win out and get GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY OCT. 1908. The president grown very quiet, aim.-st painfully so. Stories of at the fairs are coming along through the papers. If you don't believe Green- ville is a dry town, follow the street sweeper. As the days gel shorter it takes turning about to get through in time. For the last days the the newly paved streets are cleaned off, lets have enough to keep them They will certainly be pretty streets if a little is given in this direction. are more good things yet ahead for Greenville. Go to the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and Tobacco Board of Trade in the court house, Tuesday night, and talk about some of them. to Raleigh and returning the same day. We hardly see how this can lie done unless the train has to double between Washing- f his bride who has been ton and Chocowinity, or else put tally stolen from I n a local train to run between i New Bern and Chocowinity to The statement is given out at the latter place with hat the total contributions to Raleigh train. However, we The State department of column of the m Greenville so. Herald has looked like Editor King was off fishing. When raft comes back to North he may be to take what be said on his former nail. It used to be the Far whence came the war talk, and now it is the Near Bust. ml place in the sales of leaf tobacco for the month of September. Wilson was the only market that went ahead of Greenville in the number of pounds sold. Sure Son-in-law says he did not a on to the the bi, as I ii . . . It is about tome, i A . , divorce cause eleven y. And case. We are lung to see where Nick m . Pass lab. sip are ii. hi up ,. In . . ll . e won tin i After all the their engagement, consent of the royal family been given for the duke to marry her. the announcement comes that Miss Elkins has jilted the Duke of Maybe she can find an An in cord enough for her. agency b. ad the national Democratic cam- fund so. far amount to think of that sum in comparison with the himself at the solicitation of dent Roosevelt to buy votes in New York for the Re- publicans in the campaign four years ago. The entire Demo- campaign fund this year is not as large as the amount tried to get for the Re- publicans out of the Standard Oil Company four years ago. is an opening in ville for a profitable business if some enterprising man will take hold of it. ii a coll . new i. would not only prove profitable to the promoter, but would also be a convenience to business men who would like to get some responsible person ; their account. If the in town that are ; i believe it is the policy of the Norfolk Southern to furnish every convenience possible to the people along the road, and the officials may devise some plan to give all the towns what they want. PURE WATER. In an advertisement elsewhere in this paper the superintendent of the water and light plant calls attention to the analysis of the water by the State chemist in which that official declares it is pure water. As a safeguard to health of those using city water the law requires that samples of must be not frequently than once a month. It is gratifying that all analyses from the Greenville have shown that the water is good and wholesome. From the standpoint of health, and cheapness it is to the inter of every home in town Say the The New York Sun started out to support Taft, but is having a hard time staying in line; in fact, every few days it jumps the fence and gets out of the pasture. It could manage to swallow Mr. Taft if only Mr. Roosevelt would keep out of it, but when he butts in the Sun gets all wrong. To add fuel to the flames. Son-in-law Long- nerves, and inflict upon her friends. She mastered the art of saying pleasant things. She did not too much from her friends. She made whatever work she had to do congenial. She did not lose sight of her illusions, and would not think all the world wicked and kind. She helped the miserable and sympathized with the sorrowful- She never forgot that kind worth has made The Sun very tired and it thus goes after him words and a smile cost little and because of his speech the other are treasures to the discouraged. more unfortunate state- She did unto others as she would be done by and her re- has not yet been made in ward is love and consideration this canvass, and if it attracts lier she has the general attention which learned the secret of n long and deserves it is not unlikely happy life, make Mr. the Burch- if o ;.;. the will break He is n i tiling bust. The v i IV over in Bulgaria is not in it in inter- est with tho political warfare now in progress on this side of the pond. i; II r. Carolina .- same r i r re that it would be a thing or the Republican party the Federal offices in this State were filled by . . Ii- party in North if s they get ii The Norfolk Southern rail- and our people appreciate convenient schedules that road has given this town. ill- on i v. there .,, water. It is better i health to it from It is more spigot in an a bun by a turn. draw . . tiresome also far cit i water. .,,,. a cost of . . , . and ill that to keep a well or pump in repair. These are good reasons r . the people should use city tor a time was Wilson and Raleigh, I was not for the they get a in;. Wilson in the morning saw an opportunity It is a pleasure to again see to get the benefit of this train, Putting college boys on their honor not to engage in hazing, is on a par with looking to the Re- publican party to revise the TrIM SAME REPUBLICAN PARTY. ard of the campaign. It is well known that Mr. Roosevelt, in graciously permitting the Amer- people to select his always that it was Mr. Taft or said to intimate friends that while he could no longer serve his faithful people for the four years and would change his worn of multiplying bears into the destruction of lions, yet at the end of four years his faithful people could reasonably expect his triumphant re-entry into the scene of ms former achieve- It is from Mr. statement that expectation is enjoyed not only by the inner circle of Mr. friends, but also by his immediate family, and it is reasonable to suppose that Mr. would have n, his august ;. . for if he believe i was other Mr. Roosevelt Another R The Wales, on a t gave a Whit. Wednesday, w i for a good deal . by reason of a win trident. The .-. .-i . band of about it at a subsequent concert in a Methodist h He told of the hearty reception accorded the choir by the president, who especially applauded the singing of Men of Roosevelt over the rendition Predicts Certain Victory for Bryan. Josephus Daniels, head of the press department of the national Democratic headquarters, do that it is the belief, amounting to conviction, with Chairman Mack and others as- with him in the work at national headquarters, that election is already assured. They do believe any could arise to change this outcome. Going into details, Mr. Daniels declares that a month ago there was a strong belief that Maryland and Ohio were doubtful Slates with a probability both would go for Taft. Today they are assured that both will be in the Bryan Column. Every Western State shows big gains for the racy, with the party united and .-i New York. Mr. s. i. r i. . i- n- s. . . . pendent canvass of presidential Total vole in electoral col- Necessary to elect a president the Concord Evening Tribune. A few months ago, because of the stringent times and expense of running a daily paper. The Tribune stopped its daily edition temporarily. We are glad that it has found condition such that the daily edition can be re- The people of Concord As not scare not long in seeing what a war between this country and they were missing without their Japan, he might get interested daily paper. in the scrap that seems over about Bulgaria. Charlotte is a dry town, hence . the folks up there are very Keep it in mind that to get hold of booze when books for the coming will close on the 24th. If your name is not on the books and docs not get there it is your own fault. Mr. Debs says Mr. Gompers is a liar, Col. says Go v. is a liar, Son-in-law husband says they are all liars. And there you have it. Mayor Whedbee has ordered that dogs be kept off the street while the sidewalk building is in progress. Would it not be delightful if such an order was made permanent there is any in reach. A half barrel of liquor that had been the police was stored in an upper room of the county court house, and a few nights ago some thirsty citizens climbed up to the window, prised their way into the room, let the half bar- rel down to the ground got away with it. And they did not even have a doctor's for so much. asked for it, and the Norfolk Ar Southern officials very readily gave it to us, making Greenville the starting and returning point of this train instead of Wilson. This convenient schedule gave our people an opportunity of go- to Raleigh in the morning, spending six hours there and re- turning home at o'clock in the evening. The people of our neighboring town, Washington, have since sent in a petition, in which Greenville concurred, to also give that town the benefit of this train, and the railroad officials have decided to extend tho run there, leaving Washington in the morning and returning there in the evening. This leaves Greenville with just as good a schedule for Raleigh as when the end of the run was In ad- to this, the new schedule with the train starting from Washington makes it convenient for farmers in that section to come by train in the morning to Greenville, have nearly all day here to look after their tobacco sales and get back home in the Black on to Doubtful. Republican leanings , . Democratic one of the doors. ,, . opened and an attendant carry What the press dispatches quote Miss Speer, the daughter of the Atlanta millionaire who run away and married her father's as saying in evening. Paris does not at all correspond Now New Bern is putting in a That little band of Federal officeholders, known as the Re- publican party of Pitt county, were called together a few days ago and made some moots for their county dates to go before this gent people and misrepresent the affairs of the government, both county and State. Democratic will see that their position on public questions cannot be without those who are guilty of such misrepresentation being held up before the eyes of a people who know the depths to which the Republican party has stooped in the past. It is the same old only after long practice and hard training has learned how to stoop lower. No thinking man will be mis- led by arguments as are being used in this campaign by the Republicans. It is a party made up of and in their vain efforts to prove one fact they disprove another. We will later on point out many of these inconsistencies, and show to the people that the Republican party cares very little for the truth. a large tray, on which there were glasses containing sherry. When the tray was passed to us we declined with thanks. We are all prohibitionists. The at- passed with the tray to the head of the line of the The first singer declined with thanks. The next man, and the next, and the next did the same thing. It was the same way all down the line. Then the attendant, evidently realized that a mistake had been made, hastily disappeared. The members of the choir are all hard-working men in their five country and they are all pro- They use neither sherry nor any other wine at any This account of the in- by the Welshman was heartily applauded, The dent was always accused of get- ting Fairbanks into the cocktail trouble, but there is avenue of escape open to him for the claret incident. There's wine in the White House and the president is indiscreet in the passing of it Chronicle. Subscribe for The Reflector. How to be Loved. How seldom you see a lovable old woman, whose age is as beau- as was the bloom of her youth. And when you do, you wonder how it has happened Well, this is She learns how to forgot dis- agreeable things. She did not give way to her Weak Heart Action There are certain nerves that control the action of the heart. they become weak, the heart action is impaired. Short breath, pain around heart, choking sensation, fluttering, feeble or rapid pulse, and other distressing symptoms fol- low. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a medicine especially adapted to the needs of these nerves and the mus- structure of the heart itself. It is a strengthening tonic that brings speedy relief. Try it. I differed with whet I thought stomach trouble, when the doctor told me had heart trouble. I had tried many remedies, when the Dr. almanac came Into my and I concluded to a Dr. Heart Cure. en three and now I am not suffering at all. am cured and this medicine did It. I write In the hope that it will attract the at- of others who suffer as I did. MRS. D. Main St., Ky. Your druggist sells Dr. Ml Curs, and we authorize him to price of first bottle If It fall to benefit you. Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind mum M, ., Total Taft to win must get of the doubtful votes Bryan to win must of the doubtful votes The battle is yet to be won. Charlotte Observer, . . . v OUR AYDEN IN CHARGE OF J. M. BLOW. Authorized Agent of The Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished Co. Rape seed J. R. Mer. Rev. Mr. is preach- some able BOTTOM at the Missionary Baptist church. The entire public to out to hear him. plaited your gar- den is the question every one is asking. Wood Seed are the best for the South- You will find all kinds perfectly fresh at Drug Store. Don't make the mistake of getting some kind Mrs. and Miss Lula of Conetoe, who have been Mrs. W. C. m to their homes M. M. makes the best cold drinks that can be made at the cold the year round Try one. Mrs. J. S. and daughter went to Greenville one day tee week. Co. are running two their factory and mills on each evening Mr. Cox and Miss Lancaster were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. To each of the above happy couples we extend hearty Con- A plain gold between the residence of Mrs. Agnes and the store of J. J. Hines Any one finding same will be liberally rewarded by leaving at store J. J. Hines J. D. Jones, salesman for J. R Smith Mer. Co., went home Thursday owing to being ski. For valuable farm near Ayden containing two acres of which ten acres art cleared, same will be sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to Walter Grifton, N. C. R F D. w. The Ayden Lumber Company started up work on the They have recently engine, 27-r and Tr I- have R. and is some fine mons and do doubt will prove of telling effect before the meetings close. A. G. Cox and Mrs. Cox, of Winterville, attended church here Sunday. Mrs. F. T. Carr. of Willow Green, spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes Blount. The county Democratic committee have secured the services of the band at several of the appointments in he county during the campaign. Our boys for the time they have been organized make good music we are glad they are dated away from home. It speaks well for them and Ayden too. Mrs. Agnes Blount went to Greenville on business Monday. Application has been made to the authorities at Raleigh for the admission in the of Bertha Richardson, the wife of Lorn Richardson, a very pro mi colored man of our town. The Jeannette Recital amp will be at opera As waiters, were Jarvis Cox and Miss Mattie Will J. Cox and Lizzie Leslie L Cox and Rosa Skinner; Jim G. Lancaster and Wetherington. Miss Jessie of New Bern, N. C, rendered the wedding march in a most tasty and grace- manner while the Rev. Mr. King, of New Bern, After the ceremony the beau-1 Saturday Sunday, mm Min Sarah Clement ITS , Friday for her home at Bander son. after spending several N. C . Oct. ;. visiting her M's. D c W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and Misses Martha Belie lira. N. Cox, . Jessie Smith went to x V . to the show list Friday. shopping I T. H Barnhill held H. W. Philips in- yearly meeting at May's Chapel j fr on . f for and loving couple, with their drove to the bride's father where a delicious supper was them. It is be- the power of the pen to write of the good things that had been so nicely arranged for the pleasure and comfort of v. those present. After supper, all present seemed to participate in the social of the hour. The groom is a very very good preaching, es- on i he shot his big Mr. and Mrs. Noah of Level, were visiting Mills Smith's Sunday. Mr. Mrs. R. A. were Mills Smith's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. and children, from near M r- were visiting a l F. . I Tips attended at I I Sunday. C. D. fit and P Mrs Ii. Ii. in the , Mrs. . ii. F. G. . i .-., promising young Sunday, the son of one of the most re- C. L. R was and high our town v citizen, of Pitt Co. The bride i It being an is one of most highly i to any last week the esteemed daughters Their j angel visited Mr. and Mrs Prank many friends wish a long, G. Green James of . ll j. in 1- i. ; ; L. P. It happy and life. SPROUTS. time. General trimming boiler . , , . The tobacco Drought umber lands at an option ct ten quite a number o p at once commerce Ayden who make it their work cutting, Baaing and burg, was took from fond Ti day embrace their darling Mr. of U Sept. 27th. 1908. It was about two and half months old, and had been sick about hi. Its life. Ii wan said that a fine j r. few home. You will find coffins and i hand I J. R. Smith C-, Dix- .-. Mrs. John . here, left on ti for Grifton several days J. R. Smith things hustling plant. line of 2.500 tobacco used on ibis nu Mrs. C- D. K George have been Dr. Hardy J. R. Smith C a nice lot of c I on and when in reed , . firm bus a ply of first s wagons, a food buggies, and are run making and Truly is a bu.- Tuesday n col., called on J. M. Blow to unite in with Hot , readily agreed. In company with t we rode out to the home of the prospective groom only to find the bride elect had changed her mind and all the pleadings and prayers of the and seemingly broken hearted groom- elect amounted to naught. So we returned homeward realizing how uncertain the bird at large and how the bird ready caught. After supper sit- ting in the quietude of our room the door bell rang and in response thereto we found quite a crowd assembled at the front door. Upon closer inquiry Thomas and Minnie made their presence known and the blushing Minnie informed us she was now willing to become the happy spouse of the loving Thomas. So n and there we spoke the words that made them man and wife. Jenkins was master of monies with M. M. Sauls and Luther assisting the groom. J. J. Edwards Son have just received another car load Ell- wood Wire inches, inches, inches. Call and see them. Mrs. W. E. Hooks and Miss Florence Blount spent Thursday in Grifton with friends. At the home of J. E. Mumford Wednesday evening Mr. Amos Garris and Miss Garris were united in marriage. At the home of the bride Wed- This of ploy a of em M. M. Sauls has r N. C, Oct It as if prices of tobacco wirier n r had bee, satisfactory with the farmers for a while until last. ., . . on the company is of a flat- the big tobacco companies g J taring nature, Therein no on the Greenville market but that the people have treat on Ivy Smith sold some on that mar per rum i tore a ion. The is . J to be of a wry order. C. G. Moore, W. K Alexander . . S. A. i Kins i at j lost get Thursday and said the price n. i was off at least one third and I is up guess that makes the farmers sew. f el like holding their tobacco. b la-c vi i To i. p i- must a been MARRIED. ii C. ii Hi . the III . . r C. a. a if vows Wife- O bride i -.- I in . id t. who nut I registered said are entitled to do so will please call at my office in Ayden. N. C. and register in . fry. Joseph New Greene to Luther MM speak of here, accord and are hi ii Ready for ail and , i , r-. and the A. S evens S Bros., Chicago by their crop.;. S f Sen tutor. Greatest Exclusive la the World For Th for l.-.; l-t . . . v samples am.-. U a- of in high-claw man made to to your individual you selection of perfect fit a complete lino of o. . The styles have a complete if you garments absolutely correct and H W Wait- ard j . i of I J r II ii I . . Willie son of this died m-J at is I two ii r. low . . z; ms- i n. . r. . Stevens, her, and it 1.4 J, R. Smith Mer. Co. and Bibles also on hand. The Ayden band attended the public speaking at Bethel day. Several of our citizens ac- companied them. Josephus Cox attended the Primitive Baptist association at Seven Springs Saturday Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Ange and Mrs. Martha Cox, of Winterville, were visiting friends here last week. Several of the teachers went to Greenville Saturday to be; whether wish to buy and will be only . serve you and assure you of prompt courteous attention. MRS. J. T. SMITH, Jr., Ayden, N. C. Representing A. Chicago. OF THE OF AYDEN AT AYDEN ho to left hero Saturday Sunday to attend the Primitive Baptist association at Rocky Mount J. Congleton, who ban been doing same work for C. G. Little, cam in We our old friend has secured the position as hay mower from Ii. O. about three months to Greenville to AT AYDEN I ,,,.,. . . ti . . present at the of the j Carolina, at the close of business 1908. . J institute. s, . . . a few we In the contest Friday Resources as to the prettiest and most pop- young lady in Ayden, Miss j the presented with a beautiful vase. Miss Lizzie Dixon was a close second to Miss Freddie. Liabilities 04,606.07 ,, ,. , , Stock . . Freddie Tucker received and Fixtures 610.69 Surplus . . largest number of votes and was Demand Loans Undivided profits, less Due k, B . Cash items 97.27 current exp. paid Gold coin . . . 860.00 Bills payable Silver coin, including Deposits subject took. J T Keel left Saturday for minor coin currency Springs where he will hank spend several days for his health. In a game of ball here day between Jackson Town and the Ayden team the score stood to in favor of the former team. The game was snappy throughout and was greatly en- joyed by those present. The meetings in the Baptist church are largely attended and much interest is manifested. Mr. is an able preacher V. S. notes 6,969.00 Total, 191,726.00 126,000.00 289.68 10,000.00 46,168.64 Cashier's outstanding Total, 191,785.08 vamp high school opened a few weeks ago very large attendance. NOTICE. W. H. Smith has purchased the of A. fox in Carolina Milling will conduct tho bu tho Al work promptly looked after. Mr. Cox will still with Company. STATE OF NORTH COUNTY PITT I. J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above named do solemnly swear the above statement is true to the best my knowledge and belief. SMITH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to be-1 fore me. this day of Sept. J. R SMITH, 1908. STANCIL HODGES, Notary Public R. C. CANNON. L. DIXON, Directors. Or Joseph i Physician and Surgeon Office Pan Bulking AYDEN. N. C. Graduate Nurse Ayden, North Seed Wheat, Rye arid Barley. We are c the era Seed Grain n tho . but the best, and Our tot from the best and arc fully equipped with the best and most improved machinery for cleaning. If you want superior crops Plant Wood's Seeds. Prices quoted on request Descriptive Fall full Mm I M mm POOR PRINT

s i SOLDIERS IN How Men Feel and Act With Death All About Them. THE STORY OF A PRIVATE With Com. Fear, but Soon Away In For Killing. Varying of A. of battle of do told by a veteran to Robert In It la. word for won a chapter of as seen by a man In the ranks. which Impressed him lire We halted, and a on the cried am dying. mo to Whereat my com stooped to offer him a flask mid as he stooped the at him with bayonet, but Jumped back, and It Kissed him. he said. Tyro- said you wanted n drink be fore died, and you shall die without the he stuck his bayonet throw as a boy would tick ii pin -The MO began again, and It was It was soon we came to that we were to cap a little and the hills the Tillage. The village was name. and there were walled barns and gardens, the were strong there -The bunting of the very bad. Sometimes all of us close would be thrown down and I. with mini and but most of cs would jump up again, l. but there were some win tip again, because were lb d dead. At the Kg afraid the beginning m battle I t i that other men i was our Ii id what it was b Notice of Bate. Carolina, I court before Pitt County I U. C. M MM, CB. B F ard wife Nannie E. W. A and wife e R. Alle . M. D. C.- w, e J. C. H. , Mrs. Nora y, A. M. Al- an i w Berths K. Allen, and Pearl A. vs Neva A. Forbes. NOTICE OF SALE FOR OLIVER Typewriter By virtue the and decree the Jerk of the .-up. r, r Court, made in the above s on 6th of r. 00- J. L. g. appointed by in will I to the high- st bidder for ash. for the court no. s-- door of Pitt in Greenville, on the 9th November, , all the right. f 1- This is. List of Successful Business lowing described tracts or parcels of Who Use Oliver I land, to writers in the City of 1st. A cert in tract cf Greenville. Baker t Hart. Ban. of . Greenville. Dr. D. L. James. of street and on the west It at rial Washington s begin,, g at a Co intersection of 10th street Zeno Brown, F. C. Julius Having duly qualified before the court clerk of Pitt county M administrator of the t. r. Harriss, deceased, notice is given to a I person indebted the ea- to immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons against take that must present the for payment to the u on or the 23rd d of September. 1909. or this notice will I e plead in bar of , Th s g of S. J. CoX, Ad of C. V. Greenville Banking and Trust Company AT N. C. At the close of business, September Midi Notice To Creditors. Having as executrix of John S. deceased, late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased t exhibit them to the undersigned within twelve months from this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. to said estate All persons ., will please make immediate payment. This the 7th day of September Executrix. F. G. James, Attorney. Resources. and discounts Overdrafts 8,888.97 All other stocks, bonds 1,286.68 and fixtures 4,575.57 Demand loans 10,000.00 Due from 78,061.98 Cash items 2,618.47 Silver coin, including minor coin currency 711.62 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 10,027.00 street, and run-south- at out f et to a Stake, toe corner of lot No. ; thence with lot about f el to a stake, the nor and l Washington street feet to 10th thanes with street to the corn- r of Washington . Brown, C. Forbes. Greenville Veneer Co., Greenville Manufacturing veneer w., . Co Moseley Coward Wooten, D Moore, Greenville Supply Co., The J E. Winslow. W. W. J- Co sale t o , David Greenville James. Tl beginning, i S. T. Hooker. Co. Io Whole- Daily So It was I at l i. death, bi I . thought no iv of of the Ii i l the An i I me There were heads and I me i ti a i care. Vie do not iv saw hut to me us i sit f Urn l We did , I Until It I i . . have , fell hut i . and , e did meat we i off pieces in to Ore i Int i think . ii id his I turned a I'D l w. many who I d. i; II not i that I with s i he ran n and I thou after that I of a i. ,.; the Ml II- m e. if then I till not I ,. I I eastern half of lot N . a map made by P. Matthews II the William Moon- land, c-, i fourth an acre, more or the t Gowan I y In 1886 d d of rec rd in the i of i of Pitt i page and the C. and an tn Noah . rs of record In th t; of s Pitt .;. ; age ref. which description. J. That certain tract land, in said county i d I a. g .;,. b i I i i . the N Forbes, ii i a.- .,. it n W ; ; . . . ice s ; west across the r us B i It I ; tn pipe l-l . . ,. . i i, s lea The Oliver never been Equaled. LI; JAMES. Administrators Notice. Total 264,957.30 Liabilities. Capital stock 25,000.00 Surplus fund 15,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 4,786.75 Notes and bills counted Bills payable 30,000.00 Time of 88,068.88 168,908.98 621.29 17,938.55 Due to banks, 83.00 Total State of North Carolina, County of I, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my edge and belief. S. OAKS, Cashier. Having as administrator of Mary Porter, deceased, late of Pitt State of North Carolina, is to notify all persons having against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before September 8th, 1908. or tins notice will be pleaded in bar of their . . . , All persons indebted to said Sold on Easy terms estate will please make immediate payment. This September W. A. II. Porter, Subscribed sworn to before me, this 89th day of September 1908. ANDREW MOORE, Notary Public. OLIVER Write or pi i and retail Furniture- c . for Fur , . i W. i . ,. . Administrator. Notice of a E. O. FLANAGAN. R. O. J. L. WOOTEN, Directors Put P. f,, Moor REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bethel Banking Trust Co. at Bethel, N. C. at the close of business September A. a. Moore. Harvey A. Moore, Edward Moat, I and -vi I Cox and husband, Ed Cox. Maggie and Henry Elks. Elizabeth Moore, John Moore, d e widow f d as and Moore an Alic May r ore, and helm -it law Willie Moore, . i- d Loans and discounts Overdrafts 658.88 Furniture and fixtures 1.310.00 Due from and 0,889.98 Gold coin, silver coin all minor coin bunk 8.3911.8 Total 1- . virtue of the . .; -.- . , II to Will . . . w i or h, I, . u vii ,,. . el lie . , mi,. It ,. . v . . e . ., I ,. . . . I . , t l .- ; Kile I .-.,,. , i es of ad ti , ; east , . Ill ,. ; r i in . , I i i and ,.;. for . . i h ii I, ; an . . ; I. W II Liabilities Capital stack Surplus fund 8,226.00 profits 1,697.79 Time of 8,804.83 nib I 27,858.10 . . n bank, do sol- my m o u i u an r S. S. S ii ,.,.,. . .- la d the in ,,,, and W I e . H . l t , N C. on Indian W. II imp, V- h items 7,184.271 Dividends unpaid Gold coin payable the i i V . ,. . D us a inns . bis id u o lit. lie fall him no more, U i. A . Ml . of tin e . U iii Cr . win . , eh i re with Mi i , t Ft i Vow . . with .-. P and cl b piano h, hi Q A Sm ., I there rays the fighting. Sturm and the blackness, made of n- a great mixing. Yes; It was a very great tangling, for lines were lost, and know that sometimes at and sometime Italians struck at Italians, for we were in a very mixing and very In the blackness of that storm. , , were told to lie down and sleep go we lay down where we were, among the dead and the wounded, the Italians and the Austrians. we Slept we were tired we had fought hard for all that long long day. and on that hill that had gained we slept, and gave no heed to the dead men or the wounded The wounded made very great cries and there were men sent to go among them with lights. Some were surgeons, and some were men to carry them to the Held But the most of us we lay there and slept, and we were very tired, and we knew that with the morning there might be an other Oct. In History- Cervantes de born; died 1616. Case, statesman sad pioneer, died 1866. of completed by the of papal territory. proclaimed tn i by aW celebrated Italian ac- , died; 1822. i. dual ; be a simply a road south poles; thence north 191-2 most popular piano in the world piano at any price and on road thence south 1-2 west easy terms, call on or write. poles tn William ; then . I BU . f or less. This th Se . S It. of .- M s. mire a i- ii sub .-I ,. iv S, notes ; -in ii Total Total south 1-2 east poles to the containing l-l acres, more or l This the of October. S. L. Fleming, Commissioner. Cobb Co. NORFOLK. VA. Cotton Buyers, Brokers in Cotton. Grain and Provisions, PRIVATE WIRE to New York. Chicago and New Orleans. HORN. R. Williams, Any person or persons claiming title or interest in land must tile their protest in writing with me within the thirty day.-, or they will be barred by law. U. Williams. Entry taker . knowledge and A. J. GREENVILLE, N. C. It you want your HORSE to trot fast and pull strong; buy your Hay, Oats and Corn. of W. B. He will sell you Better Feed and More for Less Money than any man in town, W. B. A Card. I hereby announce that I have removed for the practice of my profession from Falkland to Greenville. Residence on Third street next door to J, L. Fleming. Office, former office where I can be found at all times when not professionally elsewhere. Dr- Subscribed and sworn t be- fore me, day of 1908. A. Notary Correct W. J. TURNAGE, F. M. DAVIS, R. DAVIS. Directors. GREENVILLE DISPENSARY General Statement for Quarter ending October 1st, Sales quarter ending Get 1st Inventory Oct. 1st Total ARE YOU SURE th. r that th. I St as MAKE MB W Place u headquarters for Corn, Hay, Oats, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls, Brand, Chicken Hominy, Cracked Corn, corn Meal and all kinds of Feed. J-W, PERRY CO. NORFOLK, VA. Cotton Factors and handlers Bagging Tie Bags. Correspondence and solicited HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS AND EGGS. At New Market i- of Not- folk and Southern 1.1. SMITH. D. W. IN Groceries And Provisions Inventory July 1st I Purchases, stock inn quarter Purchases, bottles quarter Salaries Labor General expenses Freight and State tuxes paid Profit Wt. no on Fall Millinery Opening at Big Store Wednesday, Oct. 7th ALL THE LADIES ARE INVITED. a. Total Gash paid to Town and County W. HARVEY, Dispensary Com. U j Cotton and ; Fresh con- I In stock. Country Produce Bought end Sold GREENVILLE N C Taft Vandyke House Furnishings. DAVENPORT General Merchandise Get The best for Comfort and Felt and a piece Bern- Iron Bed have no equal. TAFT BOYD . . i The Republican candidates for legislature and the various offices will address the t. Pitt c at the fol- and at Vt, at o'clock. Falkland, Oct. o'clock. Oct at Ayden, Oct. at o'clock. at Out- at o'clock. Bell X Oct. at o'clock. Bethel, Oct. at o'clock. Winterville. Oct. at o'clock. Oct at Oct. at o'clock. will be each up- Ail invited FIRST WATCH The Story of the Famous Old Long Winding Waterbury. SCHEME OF AN OLD COBBLER School Books and Supplies A. B. ELLINGTON CO We have just received a pound shipment of i S. J. NOBLES MODERN SHOP. pound paper. This papa is without an equal in It packed in a nice board box, Instead of the old unhandy paper wrapper. j We furnish you i Envelopes to Match packed two packs in a board j box. By buying in quantity we arc able to offer it at i per pound; envelopes p.-r package. invite you to call and examine it. EVAN'S BOOK STORE Hot and Cold Baths Electric Cosmetics A specialty. Electric Massage Hair tonic given tn ladies at their homes Opposite J. R. j. G. Move T DAWSON STILL WITH The Mutual Life COMPANY NEW YORK FIRST IN AMERICA LARGEST ON EARTH I Assets r H. BENTLEY HARRISS . vast Ladies and Gents Tailor, Greenville, N C. Scouring, Chemical Dry Cleaning. Sat or no charm. In rear of i Fleming f oar Shop. PAUL THE TAILOR Can be found on Fourth street prepared to clean, press repair Mens Clothing and Ladies Skirts All work done promptly, suit made to order when Your patronage Solicited. COAL COAL COAL See W. J. TURNAGE before buying your coal for the winter. He can give you a bargain. PHONE NO FALL BULBS are now arriving, plant early to et best result A nice line of and Ferns in all sizes. Choice cut Sowers a specialty, wedding bouquets Floral offerings abort Mail, Telegraph, Mid Telephone receive prompt attention. J ii. CO N. C. SKINNER PHYSICIAN Office corner and Third Sta. formerly occupied by the late Col. I. A. ., , . c. t On W aid, a WHAT COLORS TELL Way Spectroscope the Sun and one lights u match In the Hark It Is worth while to notice what first. Its out yellow almost at the same time the begins to burn with bluish i beams. . , As yet the I In a or two the the match lakes lire, and of clear pours of tin- of tile II phosphorus, and shone In a Of its in a street lighted by electricity e; detects at once the Oil- between the rays of the yellow beams of IbO oilier. If nitrate of is set on lire we have n red f burn i of greenish blue, n blue is bad when sine are ignited. Those other furnish the of Kr his materials u. nil derive I tints at. of ii- i who i conn on suit. Iv u r a trace on I lie will km is when lie ii.------1 Sir I to understand Hint kind loll a Knew the , to led ll is ruddy, , Sim-, I while. Ml hi ii Hume, i., on i II How the Connecticut Shoemaker's Idea Was Up and Worked That Came to Be Known All Over World. n country a He Wall poor man I peculiar one. The called a some thought But ho kept on ill the even of his way. bring his own life and thinking his own thoughts. thoughts was he eon make n watch that would have only wheels. A out Of a Job heard the cobbler called at his little shop, ibis was the beginning of the famous Waterbury watch, which was the Oral cheap watch o lie It Is now ii thing of the past. Hut cheap price and Its long ill was n stem were known around the world. The Waterbury was named for the where i was made. It had more than the three that the cob- had planned, but the little old shoemaker's idea was the original germ from which was evolve the successful cheap watch. Baring got the idea, the purchaser of the found that the I first difficulty in his path was lack o j money. He looked about for n . with money enough, nerve enough Imagination enough to lead him to the financial aid without no first step could be taken. lie I found, because it was a Yankee an Indomitable win that was looking- for him. much money will it lake and bow long a time- do you want before begin make your watches hi sufficient quantities make tin thing a be Inquired. will be frank with replied the inventor. will I shall need eight month for If You Need a Piano THREE FONTS SHOULD BE CONSIDERED WHEN YOU PURCHASE Is the Piano strictly a quality, and made by a reliable factory lasting Answer -From to The use of best materials, best construction skilled workmen, profiting by the K- the has had in its years of continued under the same management, PIANO at the I ad f High-Grade instruments. Its tone does the as vane y, Po often sold by dealers to u x-cause there is more profit in V chasers bee How can I obtain the BEST PIANO the value being considered Answer BUY Straight from E the Factory ah PIANOS TH THE BY thus guaranteeing against . profits often obtained when an instrument through several ownerships before reaching the customer. How am I to claimed for it know what I select will prove Answer-You are I buy There are more Sate t in North T makes of high-grad Pia us. the use have hi. in the same horn. for ever hall a to all purchasers we gladly refer. from Fraud sky. real. i j body was i Ills I fruit Is ii- i j of all, i I . b or In lb hat s taken up. and i Hie . is n el to break lip I the him- hues, are ill- I dark Hies, to us the mil slurs built of mill as compose our own Yet more. tell us what kind of atmosphere is and. most of all i Hie rate at which a i- from the Hoy orb we -Sew NEW YORK WAITERS. In I. ,. Taken Up. L. I. MOORE W. H. LONG Moore and Long ATTORNEYS AT LAW N C BREAD BREAD Mrs. Maggie Whitley at the building near courthouse, bakes every and pies. Or- filled i in town. Ice cream sold daily. Dark red heifer with white on tail and legs, judged to be about month old. Owner can got same by proving ownership and paying charges. Warren Peyton. Pitt Stray Taken Up. I have taken up six pigs, unmarked, that weigh about pounds each. Owner can get same by proving prop- and paying costs ltd Mrs. M. B. White DR R. L. CARR Dentist. GREENVILLE. N. Dry Goods and Ladies Dress Goods. I have purchased the interest of the late B. E. Patrick in the firm of II. E Patrick Co., will continue to on a gene dry goods business at the same stand. . A ladies department with n of dress goods and trimmings has beer added. Miss being ill charge of this department. The ladies are invited to call Io this line. B F. PATRICK. PAPER HANGING and PAINTING I am prepared to do first-class Paper Hanging and Painting. Drop me a note if you want work in my line. I. A WEST. p. a N. C. BRICK BRICK I have on hand a large good machine made brick. Will quo prices on application and can till order- promptly. W J Gardner, Bethel. N. C. Thy His of Citizen. These New York waiter have got my nerve. III It from ii Iowa. In Hie ruins would Ir ii Joy If one would , remove the while i think of nothing but the big. Hint head In s,, nil In black, and they look so mid gel or their to you your dinner that yon feel like throwing at When waller lies a smaller after you. tilling glass, removing dishes, more butter, If you look from him the waiter has his eye on you. most maddening thing of nil to me Is the way the waiter your dinner for One took me In hand the other Bight, I let him have his way Just to see hat he would do to me I hate he averred that was the best thing I could eat and one particular was the chef's inns- lie brought it ye gods. It was all with a dope made of cheese and mushrooms that finished met but. fortunately, he only let me take two bites when he whisked mi plate away art down n bud kinds of fruit laved lettuce leave, with strips of red and green peppers French dress- over Him. i barely that when he took it away In triumph and in.- an ice cream thick with cheat- nuts fruits. Now. I dine on rare roust plain lettuce and never lake so you see how Bear he to suiting he. Not If I'm , , said the daring capital- , . He went alien., lie met unexpected difficulties -I bud spent and used up before be turned nil n h. But never faltered. Then for which every piece of ma- in I be daily i out first w ii d es. i f th -in w aid go Among lbs of bra which were Me. of watch wood, . . round round. i. a ,. i in were A ,,. . , ,, ;.,. went, bill i i ,. . . . . . . w i . i large, i,.,, , i . how the cheap . ,. ii,. of perfection in pi-r cut n lie wore t ,,., hum face, cl ;.,, I T p, ;., i-. Ii in i on the purl ho made, so that i- w.- In pin h ; , .,. .,, . i. ii i nod over was la ;,. ears of Its v, in h. Some of the ;. i used were Imp-sting. A r pal I open their hat from Waterbury. the bind eternal referring to loin wind fie Will eh. day tit of one of these was winding it on Across the aisle n traveler noted his neighbor was winding his watch. Ii no though until n second look then It showed wind under way. Then the astonish- ed mini sir, hut are you a said the winding owner, I'm tired of it You wind awhile, will This to re suited In the ordering by the who never seen a of watches for the use of Ida business Ill Its China trade. The great went on. and large sums of money were made in It. All over the world people were Inlying these watches, so cheap were they All over the world people laughed lit the The old hacker of the enterprise had died, one of successors fell his son In traveling In some remote part of Hungary was asked If the Water- bury he came from was the place where the watch with a long wind was made. said the man. the product f my factory laughed ill-lit all over the earth But his led him try make a good watch. The new field be soon found was by this time occupied by most successful competitors, and after get- ting Into hopeless the old Waterbury company died la the house of those who should have U-en Its friends. John T. Simmons In New York Tribune. The is sold for cash or on terms to suit purchaser. I CHAS. M. G. G. Representative, Box No. N. C. TALK, No. Masons our brick to those other make. W HY . right. REASON. There's no twist. They're Think the saving TIME in this to say brick broken up other kinds in trying to break right. the point We have plenty on hand and they are sold at COMMON BRICK PRICE. PLANT . a. C f. K. a WALTON BRICK CO., Macclesfield, N. C. INAUGURATION PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR LINE Raleigh, and Atlanta, Ga. via SOUTHERN RAILWAY av U I . Atlanta, Ga., on the following convenient RALEIGH Ar. ATLANTA ATLANTA Ar. RALEIGH Call on Ticket Agents Southern Railway Company or connection lines detailed or CHAS. L. HOPKINS, T. P. A. Norfolk, Va. p. m. a. m. a. m. . J noon. C D. TUN STALL Opposite Center Brick Warehouse. General Merchandise. Had Him. Mm hare tan New Woman u nave I S MOORING U successor to FLEMING S MOORING General Merchandise. Pulley Home of Women's Fashions, Greenville N. C. POOR PRINT

. . . HEALTH In Charge of F. C. NYE V . . I Ma over i. Extern Vicinity- Advertising Rates on Application the Tar He.- Mrs. Frank James returned wagon carts by the to her home near Tues- A G. afternoon. , N. For C A. Fair, of Ayden. was the t Tuesday. V.-. . of Fri Moore ; who enters I Rev, T. H. King returned Monday, where m the preached Sunday . H. S. last Mon I Ilia Miriam Johnson went U. I Greenville afternoon. hi Ufa Is wise for bis The man woo his is wise both for his and himself. You may Insure health by guard- it. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the and itself in innumerable TAKE . j i- I . G ; th pro at gin rim J. J. tore, v. . . . m in need of a g d and J- D. Cox has returned from ii buggy will do well to South Carolina. . . Mr. rt A. G , Rev. Mr. Forbes, of Farmville, . . vi before will aid Rev. H. E. Tripp in a Buggy is series of meetings, beginning we would advise Monday night after the third your orders month. All are Dr. B. i Cox left morn- most cordially invited to attend he these s . day. Mrs. Laughinghouse, of A line of beat is visiting relatives here. jut in. A. ft Co. spent Sunday T. H. King left this at home and returned to morning for Edenton where he I ban Monday, will preach at th church Rev. Mr. Goodwin, of the t. in the absence of at Ayden, tilled Rev. r. Par tor who is holding E. T. appointment at ; . this week. I the Free Will Baptist church here pr it; fall day the Sunday. A large congregation to have your painting done, was present We have I . n h as-; H. Jackson is taking In the of colors. State fair this week. A. km Co. Mrs. F. C. Nye and children i had E. .,. just in ac ton. Sunday visiting at And save your health. Nan i Scarce. Naming after news- papers St, Louis infant christened Louisa Great, fancy thundering down the ages as I she Brown, the Vindicator Smith, you remember to say Red Dog Gulch Bowie pleasant to Mrs. . a w. I . Probably She Meant it Lucille, a carefully brought up of returned from her first party in great glee. was a good id, and talked nice N. Y. Telegram. WHY COLDS RE DANGEROUS. . -rug and Gr. n- . . la not so spent at the home of give now but will be O H. Jackson. Get you one of Rosabel Taylor, of for His Experience. are telling about one John White of Eat Carolina, a thrifty who that the Lord wanted him ti go t, as a In spite of the entreaty of hi friends against it, he his farm tool nave colds end them without kind, do n t for moment imagine that colds not know and buTS in a common cold Consumption is by a but th cold I prepares rec- of the that would is the same h eases. fever, co arc I to be acted child a You will a from ti is real dun i-r a c lid than in any bat of common The and way to cine a is to Co sh Ram many elf. have made t a s of a large -.-; of his j worM L. Wooten just before her mother asked. yes I was the en- reply. I and said, enjoyed myself, Mrs. Townsend; I had a lots better dinner than I thought I'd The r family to Egypt, expecting a special revelation from tie Lord to teach him the language of the natives and provide for his daily After nine months in the far country lie ins written his friends for m may to begin life over He learned some sense, but the was high. Charily and Children, and C.-ward Had a CalL Ada . the widely Found Van's Body. N. C , Oct. Sat- while out Creek, a of men found ii-. y of a man named Bank Sanders, who had bean missing several The d Slew Companion f r Mistreating Little Girls. Charlotte, N. C. Oct. an acrobat Haw hers show, who Sunday killed a fellow by him in his head with a store, has confessed. said h I slew Kit- because had mistreated little girls in the show for whose care was Died Mr L. G. Whichard died at o'clock this morning at the home of his mother, Mr. D. L. Which- ard, in township. He a stroke of paralysis a few Weeks ago from which his was some son of the Barber Co. V ii i you one of in ac Sunday . r-u me, when a friend recommend ed Dr New I just in The officers of the Mission I pan taking it. an-i three bottled sir the Baptist church .-. c . i. pi ,. ; ate the coming year were elected as J. t tiers at once you will never .- Greene, president; F. F. Cox, n There is better and vice president; Miss more comfortable desK on the secretary. market, I your order to G. Cox Mai i fa- Co., Win. J; v . I received another had a slight of paralysis partially r-n-i it is I death resulted. . . had another over fifty years of age, while cut walking alone in the. and the eldest so Mot.- i i,. years I Mr. James Whichard. Si old and a well-to do farmer and; to hive a coroner's; Question for Good of The Tax Payers. jury returned a verdict to effect deceased came to his Editor death by natural causes. CHAPPED SKIN. Is saving co I re and throat -1 wide. So ;. . . .-,; store. and.;. Trial bottle , . . skin on or lace be cu-ed in one by applying Salve, it is burns and o by L. or.- John White, of ton and Coward Wooten. I tern North Carolina, a thrifty The Failed. papers arc Who pays the. bills for the circus signs from the U light pole, tax payers or the men who went to the circus on passes for the of orating the poles K. Cr, Mr. D, A. one of who dreamed that the n , i men not r I wanted Egypt Robbed by Charlotte, N. C. Oct. 13.-D. M, living twelve miles lot ; C- . v v ; Greenville C are adding to their One of the pettiest lines of i n hi. of the banks to give th crockery ever in at Harrington i and Co. th. guaranteed I.- f They ., ck in x i in that in- proper will mean postal banks, u of a nice up to-, d ,;.,. and and . , ., . ,. was en. r- ii is W a . iv on hand. ring in Barber Co. L. k R bite, of he-. Friday. Remember the Hunsucker bug- , to see cf runabouts be- fore you buy. Prices are inter eating. G. one of our most . y n and is erecting a real sand i specialty. d I I Has- v n I Co. I- lira A. W. Ante Co Mr. and Mrs. R. Croom went Friday Your i comfort at certainly ought t- it tHe room So much depends upon the comfort of our school room. Many a boy and girl had his health injured by neglect along this Let us give our n i fort able and beautiful school rooms and they will hail with delight the time for the op- of school. Give our desks a trial and be convinced. es A. W. Ange and Louisa Cox went to Ayden Fri- day to visit relative. For A house and lot con- located to business section of town, with good barn and stalls. G. A. Kittrell, Win- N. C. suit of clothes come examine our line of men's and boy's Harrington The and stoves are among., tho best. We have them at that will interest you. We also a full line of and piping. Harrington. Barber Co. The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co. arc now in position to sup- ply you with their Tar Carts, box bodies and Tumbling bodies. Prices made right. Call and see th m. Harrington. Co. Y u builders will do well to A W. for win- and doors buying. I am row in northern markets purchasing our fall stock. They will be in soon. us a call be convinced that have one of the lines of goods in town. J. F. Harrington. For sale-A nice little one horse farm three miles east of Winterville and four miles from Ayden. For terms apply to E. J. Winterville, N. C. Our immense fall and winter Stock of dry goods, shoes, no- clothing, hardware and . ; in ii ha written . . come . price was Fair. The we-k following the State fair in Raleigh the colored hold their industrial fair be held k South- from rates. in Charlotte. He thoroughbred -hire pigs at absolutely indifferent about Mi apprehension and admits taking the money. guaranteed by the government.; hi I This would put the government j deep into the s Where would take m y out of tho Part r, N. Y. a , .; . . . ,, r iii war, win a a no, in the of r. . . .-. government. For Sale-A four-horse f; one mile south of Greenville is line tobacco land and has t tenant houses. For John W. Tucker. m, lira i dollars each. Farmville. N. C. H. S. Tyson. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed Ivy Smith, administrator of I. d. that the personal of Jesse I. Smith, de- ceased, will be exposed to public sale, i for cash to the highest b on Tho moral of this is plain. The Democratic party stands for guaranteeing lank deposits; th Republican party stance, In its pledge in its platform and a hobby of the for a portal savings bank. bankers-not ail of them by any against n,, than Iv to roe. I snout much i. doctoring n .-, . trouble, i. I then Electric Bitters, Homicide at N. . Oct. 12.-W. Harrell. of platform and in favor of man of a the in platform, does it mean Dies it Farm for Sale Will for n cured mi I n -w take th m e farm, In one . the to o we I of water. K CLAYTON N. C. . Thursday, the day of November, I at the late residence of the said Jesse L. Smith. Said estate of horses, mules, cattle, hogs, carts, wagons and other farming implements, corn, fodder hay, cotton seed and household kitchen furniture. it Sale will begin promptly at This the 2nd day of Oct., 1908. Ivy Smith, Administrator of Jesse L. Smith, deceased. w train, is dead and Amos well, Seaboard Air Line op- the Democrats Seaboard, is under would carry out their rd on chat go of killing Harrell while the Republicans would f.-. Sunday. the people, d ton Dispatch. on board tho tram No. from Norfolk and had been be t in a ; parted. When the train arrived REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Winterville. AT WINTERVILLE. In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business July 16th. 1908. . Loam and discounts stock Overdrafts Surplus Furniture and I . I. Hunkers York. Oat In package not much larger than an nary traveling A. at and while it was at station shots rang at the rear today to Port Myer. where token effect in Barrett a It will be ass the M in a minutes, tomorrow. Hr . he will probably r.-1 Would Farm. i in . . r,. .;. i i . I . int ail Undivided less and i tuxes 1,173.891 my, payable certificates mM deposit 182.30 oat 880.001 400.00 1,787.16 Total if 10,588.41 15.93 10,583.41 A farmer on I, r. e crockery is coming in every day thirty Give us a call. We are prepared , l one . my . It i.-. wort i U to give you a article at ,,,,. h i living prices. A i h u. K farm t. i For sale-One good hand cheap. u Ba of Rural I, Gull. c n Winterville N C ford, They tone C I. r,. . . n t w y ht are running a first g ,. , . n C now at the Cooper st-r . I . Give u a call is certainly u , and the h. G. Cox Co., is d b to the test of and sworn t i me, W H Wingate, apes, peaches, . . ii I SYRUP CONFORM TO NATIONAL DRUM LAW. An mm . , A . -fa MS o CHICAGO. . i. m, -s. THE EASTERN D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner Truth in Preference to Fiction. One Dollar Per Year VOL. No. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. OCT. 1908 NUMBER BICKETT AND SMALL SPEAK. DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT JOHN- SON'S MILLS. BIG DAY AT FARMVILLE. CONGRESSMAN JOHN H. SMALL RE A CITY HALL Fine Speeches by and Small- Large Numbers Hear Them. N. C, Oct. 1908. was a Democratic day Farmville. There has such a throng of here on occasion as this little city saw today. They came from every direction, and by two o'clock the Lady Turnage opera house was packed to overflowing. When the county candidates had finished Mr. J. B. James introduced Hon. Locke that able, eloquent and matchless orator the Mr speech by saying that one among the fundamental principles of Democracy is that every man has the right to vote for whoever a he no leas he was before h.- W is def for t Mr. a masterly way the history of the achievements. from SPEAKS TO LARGE AUDIENCE FRIDAY NIGHT Horse Back Crowd Brats Dinner Grit ton, N. C, 1908. Democracy was out in full force at Johnson's Mills Thurs- day. Preparation for this Dem- rally had been going on for two weeks. It had been heralded through thin community that Hon. T. W. date for attorney general and Hon. Jno. H. Small, candidate for congress, would arrive from Weldon. A procession of one hundred young led by two of Pitt and sweetest young ladies. , horse back, met these two distinguished speakers at the station, was in this the Ayden brass band, give to Democracy the ring of At o'clock, L. H. Cox. chief r d that this procession of Democracy was in sight of Johnson's Mills There were already present fully eight con of men, and children from the oldest to the youngest The old gray-haired J interrupted with aD- The greatest applause I of the day came when he sub- Three Buildings Destroyed and an Infant Norfolk, Va. Oct. 20.-A fire . . . that started at this morning Discussed National, State and County Politics Aeolian Band Furnishes Were Present TWO MEN SHOT WITH C. F. WHITE AND A. B. KITTRELL Town Will Erect Nice Building Some- wonderful refrained is own Ian n party, but called for pealed what they each other. H- to know more am than he did. M r. the He r.-- . -d said about lid they ought u each other Craig was f re A large audience assembled in Masonic Temple opera house, Fri day night, to hear the speech of Congressman John H. Small, ladies being among them. The Aeolian Band was present and enlivened the with excellent music. After an introduction by Chair- man P. C. Harding, of the county executive committee, Mr. Small spoke for some over an hour filling his hearers -m which they expressed in frequent applause. Mr. Small first referred briefly to notional issues, then gave the rec rd of the two parties in Carolina. point- corruption and bad government when the cans were in control, contrasted with th- honest administration and good government under Democratic control. babes that they trained up in the way that should go, the good history to pledge anew their faith in the Bryan from tn Chicago con principles of Democracy, and 1896 to the White demonstrate to these people that J Q people e I never heard a greater speech. I At the of Mr. they arc not forgetful of what the Democratic party ha done them in the past. It was Democracy's day, and if there j was a present he was I silent in seven languages. The band had arrived, and when it struck up on the old headed war got young again. Hon. T. W. Bickett and Hon. Jno- H. Small, amidst a great demonstration of enthusiasm, were escorted to tho platform, while the band played of H. W. Whedbee introduced Hon. T. W. Bickett, in a speech. Mr. Bickett spoke for an hour and a half, and our people have never heard a greater speech. If it be true in politics, that as you sow so will you reap, there will not be a Republican in this section of the county on 3rd. next. This can not to Mr. speech, and will not even at- tempt to give a synopsis of it. Hon. Jno. H. Small was next introduced by Col. F. G James. In a great speech Mr. Small expounded the principles of Democracy. The people listened to both of these speeches attentively, and when the speeches were over the people is good for us to be Our people were not forgetful, and when the speaking had fin- there was barbecue, chick- en, turkey and everything good to eat. There was enough left to feed two hundred people. In all it was a fine day for our great party, and the spirit of racy is abroad in the land. Craig's speech Hon. Jno. H. Small, our well known congress- man, spoke for on.; hour. Most of his speech was devoted to State issues. The old time Democrats, who had traveled for miles to hear these eloquent men, went away rejoicing. The Ayden band furnished music for the occasion, was a Democratic day and Farmville will the same old majority. i a time seriously threatened this city with a disastrous con- the in lire in a district thickly surrounded by name buildings and a stiff breeze blowing at time. A fortunate shifting in the direction the wind great aided the firemen in get- ting control of situation, so that by a little past o'clock tin danger over. The fire was discovered in the rear of the store C. F. Brown, No. Washing- ton street ii-is holding and the Jockey adj in- in destroyed, toe stuck of the Hardware Co, Every stall in the JocKey Club was occupied and several rushed there to get the horses out. An later snowed that two and John a boy, were miss- an Italian of s. story of a near tire, excited and Began throwing his window his mad desire to save his prop- the father up his months old in a mat- tress and burled it out of the window. The child crushed to death in the fall to the pave- DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. A Tragedy Sunday Night Shocked the Entire the Cause. A -it tragedy curred h.--re which snowed us drew of the ling the on town on against th Th- . Star., . Palm lunch. out in pi- Mr. he in i. i a i one sum- tree Mr. D. C plans which aldermen The plans show that th. build- will be a hands and en one. It will occupy the entire spice between the market house and the Hooker bu ville Wholes-; the walls buildings. The white pr. and be two . One th devoted t-i of our citizens are wounded, and the recovery very much ; occurred a little I ck. Messrs. J. H. I A. B. Kittrell were he counter in Harper's Jen partaking a the Green- C . a id will if huh of these will will Jurors for November Term Court. First W Bailey, D W B F Tripp, J W Gay, A V Lang, Elisha D F Lang, Peter Brown, James L Little, L Ii Brown, H R Johnson, F L Andrews. L J D J W Flake, J F Cox, W E J R Gay. Second week-D W J Harvey Boyd, W L Bryant, C L Thigpen. S M Crisp, Isaac A J T A Duke, C D Whitehurst, M M Ewell, J F Evans, C P Moore, W K James Brown, It F E F Williams. T H Bowers, C A Bridgers. When he referred to education- matters he said that there was no county that gave better illus- of this subject than Pitt, for this county had made such progress educationally that it stood at or near the head of the list in the State. He said Pitt had the best county dent in North Carolina, and that our school buildings and advantages were as good as any. He complimented the community spirit prevailing in Greenville and Pitt county and referred to securing the Eastern Training school as a result of our people working together. Mr. Small's speech was an excellent one and he showed plainly why every voter should support the Democratic ticket on the 3rd of November. Several of the Democratic county candidates occupied seats on the stage, but none of them made speeches, all of the time being given to Mr. Small. will you. Fine Potatoes. Mr. W. F. Carroll, of township, is taking the lead in sweet potato raising this season. Tuesday he brought The tor eight potatoes of the Norton yam variety, the combined weight of which were pounds. Beats Them All. The statesman the speaking. The editor booms the town, lever does the popping, The damsel turns him down. The poet does the dreaming, The farmer clears the woods. The eagle does the screaming. But. the stork delivers the goods. Ex. Subscribe for The Reflector. A Toast. Here's to you, dear ladies, May you live one thousand years, To sort keep things lively, In this vale of human tears. And here's that we may live, One thousand years, too. Did we say thousand No, a less a day. we should hate to live on earth Marriage Licenses. of Deeds K. Williams has issued licenses to the follow- couples since last WHITE. Ollie Van and Ward. V. E. Staten and Bertha A. Patrick. Moses J. Harris and Pennie V. Tripp. COLORED. Ernest Jones and Hannah Hines. Peter Bagley and Jennie John- son. by Nashville, Tenn., Oct. Colonel R. Z. and Captain Rank in, Trenton, are the latest victims of night rider outrages- Rankin was hanged and into his swaying body a number of shots were fired, the shots causing death. Taylor is missing, Governor Patterson has offered reward, and has abandoned his political campaign. Two companies of militia are on the way to the scene of the Foot Lake, in the part of the State, and two other companies are under arms at Memphis. Governor Patterson reached Union City, miles from the scene, about midnight and in response to his telegraphic or- a company of militia- men met him at the station. Armed posses are the s vamps and woods in the vicinity of the lake but no trace of Taylor or the night riders was found The two were taken from Ward's hotel, at Walnut Log, carried into the woods, and while one was hanged and shot, the other was made away with in some manner. . White was on the someone on the to him to come in up to the counter to Mr. Kit- calling him, which plied that he had Ir. White drew a . Mr. Kittrell air and held it out to ward off the then drew a J three shots, the lid, one entering K breast above the u i i striking him id. Mr. Kittrell then . the from Mr. . s hand shot the latter in the with the w. upon, felling him to the floor. Mr. then handed the pistol to Policeman who the room. Both men are dangerously wounded. At this writing Mr. Kittrell is said to be sinking and it is not thought he can live many hours. Mr. White was taken on the morning Norfolk Southern train to the hospital in Washington. It is a most lamentable tragedy and is deeply regretted by all people of the community, reason can be assigned for the difficulty except that Mr. White was drinking and supposed he had been Re- Monday. i city hall will brick front in height. ground fl -or will quarters for the and h and the other side arranged in offices for city clerk and tend, of the water and plants and storage room for electrical A stairway will i . up from the enter of the front to the story in which will mayor's office and court room, for the water and commission, and a large hall for the firemen and other meetings. Work will begin on the build- in a short will you. Mr. John S. Harris Dead. We with regret of the death of Mr. John S. Harris, which occurred at his home in Falkland township on Tuesday, after a long illness. Mr. Harris was about years of age. and Candidates at Fountain, N. C. Oct. 1908 The Democratic candidates spoke here yesterday to one hundred voters. Every argument made by the cans here a few days ago was successfully answered and they Mr. Allen B. Kittrell, who on Sunday night was shot by Mr. C. F. White, died about o'clock this morning. While his death was expected, this sequel to the awful tragedy cast further gloom over the com- Mr. Kittrell, was nearly years age, a widower, and leaves eight children, three sons and five daughters. He also leaves three brothers and two brothers L. L. Kittrell, of Winterville; W. J. Kittrell, of Grifton, and Charles Kittrell, of township. He has been living in Greenville the last few years and conducted a grocery store on Fifth street. He was a quiet, peaceable, hard-working man and had many friends. The remains were carried to his farm near Haddock's Cross Roads for burial this afternoon. Daily Reflector, Tuesday. is survived by one daughter and four sons. He was truly a good man, and one of county's y best Among his neighbors ho known as a Ni man of exceeding kindness and generosity, and was never known to turn a deaf oar to an appeal for charity or help. He was one who loved uprightness, and his own life was marked with the highest honor and integrity. His death is indeed a loss to the county. Magazine requires the services of a man in Greenville to look alter expiring subscriptions and to secure new business by means of special unusually effective, position per- prefer one with but would consider any applicant with good natural salary per day, with commission option. Ad- dress, with R. C. Peacock, Room Success Magazine Bldg., New York. will The curtain has fallen over the terrible tragedy that occurred were defied to prove the false in Harper's Palm Garden Sunday Wilson Firm Makes Assignment. Wilson, N. C, Oct. Cut Brown, dealers in men's statements made by them. Much good was done by the speaking, and this section of Pitt county will give the same old fashioned Democratic vote. For Sale-A four-horse farm, . one mile south of Greenville. It furnishings, made an is fine tobacco land and has three to Alvin Clark for the benefit of houses. For particulars their creditors. The and see John W. Tucker. we to live their And learn th, t you had passed m not yet given OUt. night, and both participants have passed into the beyond. Mr. A. B. Kittrell, as has ready been stated, died here at o'clock Tuesday morning, and a little past o'clock that after- noon the wires brought the in- formation from the hospital at Washington that Mr. C P. White was also dead. His mother, sister and one brother had gone train and were with him when the end came. The remains were brought to Greenville on the evening train. Charles F. White was years of age and eldest son of Capt. and Mrs. C. A. White. the parents he is survived by three brothers, Messrs. S. T, J. B. and R. C. White, and one sister, Mrs. J. L- Fleming. The funeral took place at o'clock this afternoon, interment being in Cherry Hill cemetery. Services was conducted at the grave by Rev. M. T. Plyler. The pall bearers Messrs. R. C. Flanagan, J. C. T in, H. W- Whedbee, J. L. A. H. Taft, F. M. Wooten, R. L, to Washington on the morning Carr and T- R. Moore. if- . o POOR PRINT