All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
mm
DEPARTMENT
In Charge of S. C. CARROLL
Authored The Eastern Vicinity-Adverting Rites or Application
C me end examine our of eggs a specialty.
boy's spring hat-. Came and get the best prices. GOOD
that tut been up. Harrington, Barber Ca
. g, i . r Attention to Cooler.
Barber i . nice line ,
U Magdalene Cox left Casket. Price, are p
day m for right aid can nice hearse
ton h re she will visit her service A. G. Cox Mfg. Co,
troth-.-.-. v. W. E. Cox. line of a; d boy's
A. V .
A i
Trousseaux.
What secret relation there is
between matrimony needle-
o. men a a. a s .-.-
Co. have .-am- straw opened up. We el work one of wooden
r i
es end m from the wide brimmed the
As soon as the
the nicest bat I engagement ring is safely on,
Harrington the girl flies to a sewing machine
B of best
We desire to cull your kind. e to the last moment.
n. Barber i Co. attention to our Handy
is now a-
for June.
. m , J ;,;. V at d when yon will There no prettier than
. .- lay
dainty
u .------- .
., . for housing your tobacco, a woman engaged on
We hate orders now for more bit needlework for her
than for future trousseau -artists have made it
and would, therefore, urge study for painting from time
customers co place their orders immemorial -but in the name of
as early as possible which will nil that is reasonable, where
.
. .
Car I I of bay just in.
W. i i Co.
l.-
siting Mies Eva getting th-m when want-line necessity for providing
, j to the great dozens and dozens of
d- might be somewhat merits, dresses enough to
j. years. And hat ditto I know a
V a need lime to bride whose j th
those tobacco furnaces. tied seven hundred I by
have it and can give you a good ribbon bows for her hi
AW. and worked one
trucks and Hues are same.
s i w
hon B
S .
chin i wall kinds.
be . the
your or n
she
was perfectly
, . . C x to., g ax Manufacturing Co. existing without
m . . C i
s. . tee work and prompt content to t
L j
. MaKe your tobacco tight
., by, paper Africa .
w ,,.
F. A intended to . .
. R . P Ayden. where,, a could I . , .
, . . , .,,.,. she wanted right along,
re very good and t o s.
c . . . , . . ,.
. c us d i t . girl s el .,
. . . i , far co,
LIVER.
A torn J the whole
HEADACHE,
Dyspepsia,
Skin and Piles.
i no better rt-mt-d tor
IT
LIVER fiLLS. as a trial prove.
Take No Substitute.
OF THE OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT N. C.
At the business April
I.
. loans
i ;. coin
, r coin, including
minor cm
i Nat bank miles and oilier
I I . S. note
Total
Liabilities
Capital stock
i. fund
15,000.00
650.00
,,, i less
ii an taxes pi
Time of deposit
ck 8,051.61
Cashier's check 1.00
New June -r,,,.,
men, women and
have in Pitt Com
try in .- r .
A. K
ink, do solemnly
our
v. .-
A--; Cashier
I ha. I lie e state
and
K GREEK,
A.
Harrington,
CONDITION OF
The Bethel Banking Trust Co.,
AT N. C
A. the April .
for h she i
Mi Tl mas hat i
who for th . .
. joy.
r. A G I
C ., C
J R . G Ills
this morn
We your I i
tern of h
of Winterville, ins I
II the bank.
solicits your patrons and
ant r . i
Mr a E. I. Mumford,
of Morganton,
G. E, Jackson's Thursday
Ne of; .
A. Ange C
taxes at Hanrahan.
Carri an
daughter, who i
b in the near
Ayden, I yesterday.
C organized a
singing class . i i Quite
a number were
their names for
The class will Thursday
night, i .
Last Saturday i the g
back bring Th worst foe for v. year,
to lumbago,
all other he p id over r
t. a. a u th benefit Than a An-
, Salvo the nicer and
;,.;. b, . Cures r I l, .
John K Wool n. m, r I ill .
Burns, Scalds,
KING'S CROSS ROADS ITEMS.
Kings X Roads, June 1909 ;
ii.-
nun's
6,000.00
1,500.00
bk h
i i r
minor com currency
Total
Liabilities
Capital Stock
Surplus fund
profits less
expenses taxes pd 853.99
Time certificates of 8,559.68
Deposits to check
Total
6.18.45
1.276.00
Got Hit Pen.
Mr. W. Brown, whose tug
Mrs. W. S. E. Smith a id waR by the com
of the town cam Smith visited Mus Lena Green-
and organized the young I last Saturday night i ville. came in Friday to get the
Christian Union. The Addie O. I and Parker fountain pen offend
following officers were Smith attended the by The fir
C. J. Jackson, president; H. D- meeting at Otter's Creek the best Mr.
Me born, vice Miss and Sunday. t;, beat suggestion, and
Lura Cox. teacher; Ethel w E. Smith and family spent the happy possessor of the
,,; Tyson, near beat p
Miss Farmville.
Butt, J. L. V h Woods
OF County of Pitt,
I W II Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol-
. swear that Urn above statement is true to the my
W. Cashier.
knowledge belief.
Subscribed sworn
fore
1909.
this
to
day of May.
S. T. Carson,
Notary Public
M. Blount,
S. M. Jones,
Directors.
i, is visiting
Ki week.
A of or boys and
fishing day. i i .
re , ii of c ., i r
t my actually caught three gr t
mm
II-. i N. C .
Thursday June 1909.
At the annual communication
of Winterville No.
A. F- A. M. hell on the above
the following officers
w. elected ensuing
John Cheek, W,
A. W Ange, S. W.
W. B. Wingate, I W.
R. H. . r as.
Ii. W. Tuck. r.
A i; w m and
. just .
Co.
False Statement Corrected.
My competitors are trying to
. ma i i I
Spun Carroll, k brother. Walter Worth-
W. i M treasurer.
Th v g a book en Misses Ethel Reid and Lillian
I, Uplift of r week
The young people here believe In grandmother, Mrs. W. G
, ,. -.--o .
orders for tobacco Hues by the morning service, when
A Sympathetic Critic.
The minister was resting after
his
which bring quick . get .-
telling farmers they have small son asked him
of liver disorders.
chills fever, Th- en
Ear. false, , I am still very
much in the flue business and
bought me out of
patterns and
will treat you have a large stock on hand.
thin and we are sure Flues now ready for delivery.
th much he achieved Mn Ora IS on , , ,.
no For Long Lome early to the us.
KIM Mr,,, t H. SM. M
the it make tired
all. it preach, my
Well, it makes me tired,
too, to hear you,
for June.
Greenville today.
Mason.
Tl Masonic lodge at
Is pat In a
tut.- with nozzle attached. May
directly tin; parts.
Guaranteed. Pries Sold by John
L.
Miss Carrie Smith and C K Co., Greenville. fed
. will treat you will treat you will treat you
Mrs. Parker
at K.
will hold its annual com- M . how, ,, h,
for the election of ,.,., y,,,.,.
officers on the in d Helen
this month, 19th. Following farmers are well
the meeting a barbecue . ,, s
All are; v,,
LAXATIVE COUGH
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL FOOD AND LAW.
, . and Bronchial Remedies, because It rids the
An Improvement over many i Guaranteed to
by MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO. U. A.
FOR SALE WOOTEN.
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth In Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JUNE 1909
PROF. R. H. WRIGHT PRESIDENT annual meeting
OF EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS
TRAINING SCHOOL.
Of tie
Prof. C. W. Wilson Abo
for Opening the School
This Fall.
The trustees of East Carolina
Teachers Training school were
in session here all day Friday.
The most important matter be-
fore them was the election of a
president of the school. After
considering this important
in all of its phases Prof.
H. Wright was
chosen. Prof. Wright,
who was in the city at the
of the executive committee,
had an interview with the board
and after going fully over the
situation and the opportunity for
the development growth of
the accepted the
Prof. Wright was born in the
county of Sampson in 1870 and is
therefore in the very prime of
life. He is a son of Mrs. Bettie
Wright, who is herself a noted
teacher and was the founder ard
promoter of the high
school in that county. After
completing the in his
mother's school he entered the
University and graduated at
that institution in 1897. He then
taught a year at Spring Hope
and two years at Oak Ridge
Institute. He then took a year's
course id training ft Hop-
kins University, Baltimore.
While at Johns Hopkins he was
elected a professor of English in
the Woman's College, Baltimore.
His work in that department was
so eminently satisfactory that he
was chosen principal of the East
Baltimore high school, which
he now holds. This is a
high class institution, hiving
students and teachers.
Prof. Wright is a of
high attainment and a Christian
gentleman in the sense of
that term- The board of
tees esteem themselves
in securing him for
de it of this new institution-
Prof. Wright will come to Green-
ville as soon as he can arrange to
move his family and take up his
new work with a spirit and de
termination to build up a great
State institution, which shall
render eminent service to the
State and one of its chief or
The board arranged to secure
the services of Prof. C. W.
son, who has been for a number
of years principal of the graded
school at Scotland Neck. Prof.
Wilson will do work under the
direction of the executive com-
This school is fortunate
in securing the set vices of this
fine teacher and most excellent
business man.
We are informed that
board elected some of the lady
teachers, but their names will
not he given out until they have
accepted.
The board also directed the
executive to select
other teachers and make their
to a subsequent meeting
of the board when final action
will be taken in completing the
faculty.
We are assure by the board
that the work of organization of
the teaching force will be com-
at an early day and that
everything will be in readiness
to open the school, the exact date
to be determined hereafter,
notice of which will be given in
ample time.
The four buildings
constructed, to
refectory, and two
now completed, the
power house and
is
that the c may no cc ;.
it fact the
will open this fail.
Shore, of
impressive
the annual
Woman's Home Million So
On Tuesday night, June 1st,
Woman's Home Mission So-
of the North Carolina con-
M. E. church South.
I convened at Louisburg for its
118th annual session, Mrs. R. P.
John, president in the chair.
The conference was extended
a most hearty welcome Rev.
F. A Bishop, on behalf of the
church; by Mrs. on
behalf of the W. F. M. Society,
by Mrs. J. A. Turner on behalf
of the H. M. Society, and by
Mrs. Ivey Allen on behalf of L.
Female college. These were
responded to by Miss
of Gatesville.
The roll call on Wednesday
morning shown a large number
of delegates and visitors
I The president's message was
i gracefully delivered, her subject
being it means to be a
member of the W. H. M.
The reports from the confer Me
officers showed a marked in
crease along all lines; and by
comparison with our work ten
years ago Mrs. showed we
had grown from twelve
to sixty-one, and id
of five present at th annual
meeting we had nearly seven
times as many. On Wednesday
night. Rev. J. H.
Greenville, in his
manner preached
sermon.
He complimented the worK of
the W. H. M. S. and assured us
that his heart is with us in this
great work. The district
Washington district
i was glad to note this, and she
, hopes soon to see Greenville join
in this great Home Mission work
There were quite a number of
new auxiliaries reported, five of
are in th; Washington
I district. There also
good papers read discussed;
some of which were in
the Field of the M. E. .
by Mrs. J. E. Under-
wood. and how
to raise it, by Mrs. T. W.
by Mrs. J. E
Brown. After Mrs. Brown's
paper was read. Miss Elizabeth
Davis, our deaconess from
Tampa, Fla , spoke very inter
of her experience in
rescue work.
Miss Sarah Lowder, our
trained worker at then
spoke of her work among the
factory people at that place.
On Thursday night of confer-
there were special services
by the children of the baby roll
and brigade department. A
collection of was taken, and
on motion of Mrs. J. A. Spier,
who has of this work in
our conference, the baby of Mrs.
J. A. Turner, president of
burg Auxiliary, was a life
member of the W. H. M. Society.
On Friday night Mrs. R. B. John
gave a most interesting and in-
lecture on one of the
books of the Reading Course,
which showed
the great possibilities of Home
Missions in the west. This being
the closing service of the great-
est annual meeting the N. C.
ever held.
It was encouraging to note the
intelligence of our women in the
I work, and the improvement in
Why, when the
subject of tithing was discussed,
Bro. R. C. Craven, being th i
only man present, remained in
case he was needed to the
THE MUSICAL CLUB.
by Dr- ail Mrs. Laugh-
house.
The Musical Club met with Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Laughinghouse
Thursday evening, and the meet-
was a most delightful and
interesting one.
After the members and guests
had received a welcome
upon arrival, they were served
fruit, punch by Mrs. R. J.
the hall-
With Mrs. Hooker presiding
the club first transacted its
i ore item being that meet-
will be suspended during
j the months of July and
. leaves but one more meet-
; to be held before the sum-
mer intermission, which will be
; held with Miss Smith
on the 24th inst.
The musical program of the
evening was then rendered as
, follows
i Instrumental duet by Mrs. Higgs
and Mrs. Carper.
Vocal solo by Miss
j Smith.
I Instrumental solo by Miss
Cobb.
I Reading on Musical Club work
by Mr. Pander.
duct by Mrs. Hooker and
j Mr.
Assisted aliases Irma Cobb
and Mary James the hostess
served delight f r
A half hour was spent in sing-
familiar songs in chorus
which proved a very enjoyable
part of the evening.
The club
i at an announcement that
i Misses Helen Marie and Harri
. Day and Phyllis Woodall, of
I the faculty of Meredith
j College, Raleigh, will give a re-
in the opera house here on
30th.
THE IDEA.
MARRIAGE WAS ROMANTIC.
Reflector Error as to Person
Who Performed Ceremony.
A New Movement Launched.
Washington. D. C, June
The Democratic situation down Through being misinformed
in North Carolina is becoming was in error Mon-
interesting. There is much talk in stating that the ceremony
here of what baa become was Rev- D. W.
as move- j Arnold at the marriage of Mr.
which is said to T. D. Parish and MUs Helen
plate the retirement of Senators Brinkley Sunday morning, a it
Overman and Simmons and six as performed by Justice of the
of the North house H. Harding. There was
to elect Josephus alto more romance about the
Daniels, editor of The News and; marriage than we knew of at
Observer, at Raleigh, now first writing. Miss Brink left
Democratic committeeman her home that morning and went
from the State, to d Sim- j to the home of a friend near the
and former A. C. L- depot to await the
Robert B. Glenn to succeed Over- rival of the train from Kinston
man. In this scheme Daniels is , on which s e was expecting Mr.
to do the writing and Glenn the . Parish. On getting off the train
I speaking. he saw her waiting for him at
I It v. be that it was th of d
said in the d there once
I national campaign that both of Harding been
I these ambitious Tar Heel, ,. was also at the
Glenn, exp cabinet
d went with the man to
puces in the case the lady was wait-
William Jennings Bryan.
Bring led in their ex When the ceremony start-
they will now strike the lady at whose home the;
tor the . As
expires first me Runs are.
I for the present, at him.
Although is daily
protection rates in
he is denounced
.- and a
he refuses to consent
were, being taken entire y by
surprise, made a that t he
marriage not take place there,
as her husband was away and
some unpleasantness might arise
over it. Hasty consultation fol-
lowed, and to avoid disc very the
wedding party were directed t
discriminations the lout the back door of the home and
CK Taylor, colored,
r from county chain gang
th. morning. He is out
ye -s old, dark cake color
sickly appearance, and
weighs about pounds.
He took with him pairs
low cut shoes number and
suits Clothes one of the
brown check and others
j light check. Will pay reward
for capture of this and re-
turn to camp.
Joseph Supt.
redacts of his State and section.
The course the wind is
indicated by the clamor that is
heal. The cry from certain
quarters will with
and the lumber
and, secretly,
this will be with
other goad
These are the reports that
Came to Washington from the
North State. Senator
Simmons is the His
through a hole in the dividing
fence to back door of the
boarding house near
by. they did, and meeting
Mrs. at her dining room
door busy about her after-
breakfast duties, made known
their mission to her. Mrs.
Critcher advised that she
was not pr. pared tor greeting
such company just nine,
I but they might go up the hall to
, the parlor for the ceremony. The
invitation was accepted and the
In the Senate is the , . . .
. I ceremony quickly performed, the
thing in sight. leaving at once for the
are forming, said a Norfolk Southern depot where
question.
Another feature,
the popularity the con-
lit
It had four
SALE-A new two-
story brick building in a hustling
South Georgia town for half
price. Guess that's cheap. It
will pay you to investigate.
National Loan Trust Company,
year; namely Hertford. La
Grange, Elizabeth City and
Louisburg again. Mrs Scott
put in her application years
ahead for New Bern. It was
unanimously decided to go to
Elizabeth City as they have
oysters there.
Louisburg entertained the
conference royally, giving a
grand reception at Louisburg
Female college, and had planed
to give one at Greene Hill House,
one mile from Louisburg. where
was held the first Methodist
conference in America, April
1785, but the weather was to
inclement.
However all visited the old
house, and each was presented
a picture of it, by
burg Auxiliary.
On Saturday morning all left
for borne, wishing Louisburg
of this
occasion. Mrs. J. Parker.
N. C.
leading from the State.
of Democrats
I at different times in the past,
; has been said to have resulted
j only in the miking of more
I Democrat but it is doubtful if
assaults some North Care
papers and individuals are
making on the delegation
one can
strengthen the party.
I see it, the basis of the
charge against the congressmen
is that they did not vote to put
lumber on the free list. Before
the national conventions were
held last year the press through-
out the United States rang with
charges that the paper mills
were in a and there was a
demand that wood pulp and
print paper be put on the free
list- That cry found a response
in the Denver convention; and
then without there being any
proper consideration of the
matter, a demand was added
that the on lumber and
limber should also be repealed.
H. E. C. Bryant, in Charlotte
Observer.
they train for
Morehead City.
INSTITUTE WORK.
Two Meetings to Be Held in Pitt.
Raleigh. M. C. June 1909.
Editor
The State Department of
culture is planning to send out
several parties to engage in in-
work this summer. It is
our desire to cover the as
well as we can. The several
articles that have been published
in some of our State papers
within the past few call-
attention to the great drain
made upon our State for home
supplies brought into North Caro-
from r states cause cur
farmers to stop and consider if
there is not a way of
farming than the o which we
are now
Several hundred thousand
dollars worth of corn, hay, meat,
fl wheat and other fa-m
products brought annually into
s of our counties and most
of it sold to farmers is the
st can be
mads in favor of a change of
farming method-. The
are intended to correct this
practice as much as possible.
The speakers will
of crops, special crops,
rotation of crops, soil improve-
fertilizers, stock raising,
dairying and q of
vital interest to the of
the State.
In your county we hoping
to hold Greenville
and Grimesland. I will thank
you very much to publicity
to this notice and ask your read-
attend the institutes. We
e them to come to
help make the institutes worth
In many sections th -re will
so due
of which will be
later. want the farm-
wives to attend
most out of
them that th y can.
Y very truly,
i T. B. Director.
Parish
Sunday morning at the
of Mr. A. H. Critcher, Miss
Helen Bruce Brinkley was
j married to Mr. Thomas D. Parish,
the ceremony being
performed by Rev. D. W. Arnold
The bride is n daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. and J. P. Brinkley and
t took her Is by
i . The couple left on the
excursion train for
City.
The Reflector does job work.
THE CHOICE A GOOD ONE.
Oak Ridge, N. C, June
Editor
The friends of Prof. R Ii.
Wright at this place they
number the whole population,
not only congratulate him upon
his election to the presidency of
the East Carolina Teachers Train-
School, but they congratulate
the school upon securing the
services of Prof. Wright.
Prof. Wright was for
college at Oak Ridge Institute,
graduating with the class of 1893,
and after he graduated at the
University he accepted a position
with this institution, having
charge of the departments of
senior English and mathematics.
After spending two years here
he resigned co take post
ate work at Johns Hopkins
and after a year he was
elected to a professorship in the
department of history in the
Baltimore city college. After
two years he was made principal
of the Eastern Baltimore girl
college.
No one who knows Prof.
Wright has any doubt about his
scholarship, experience, or ca-
to make a line executive
officer for the East Carols a
Teachers Training School. II
i a splendid scholar, i thorough
gentleman and , pop
t and .
officer. The State i.- fortunate
in his prospective lathe
educations work of such
in its borders J. A.
Tyson- King.
Your presence is requested
at the marriage of
Miss Lena King
to
Mr. Benjamin Franklin Tyson
Wednesday moral g.
thirtieth
nineteen hundred and nine
at eight o'clock
Christian Church
Greenville. N. C.
No cards issued in town.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
M.
Red and black peas at S.
I Schultz.
Everybody wants the best
, flour, it is Henry Clay, at S. M.
Schultz.
Hay Hay Hay Three car
, loads. See me before you buy-
JG F. V- Johnston.
For house corner
i Third arid Washington streets,
; known as the T- R, Cherry
place. Apply to Ed. H.
tobacco trucks for sale-
One hundred of the cheapest and
best tobacco trucks for sale.
Come at once.
J. R. J. G.
ti cod
Don't you need flues
We have flues ready to deliver,
n hi t lot of iron in st good chance to day and and a to
serve you. all right. A. G. C . y arc .
UTE TO J. A-
Ha
No.
C Lodge
r.
June
. . i
tor i i
other r w r r.
. ind
for- tut h .
th. i Broth i
A I
r c
whoM no ti re
torn
Brother w . ii
. X. C.
I h
was to
h be
lived hi
three year,
M Life Co
he . m
L.
r .
Jane
of bi
i I s
b-
b.
was i
fly reunited.
Resolved. That oar lodge be
. . . or a period
. ; and ti
of our or Pr r Hy-
mm r-
i . , bit
-i copy I e i to
I r ; -1 . -n.
E. I.
D C, M re, Coin-
RESOLUTION'S OF
re a Almighty
wise seen fit
. r from amongst us
J. M. Blow, the
Lend Sole.
By virtue of the authority in me
v I i . r
Superior it the cm of W.
R.
R. UR i I w.
Voice that administered Pitt Superior court on t d k-
. . r i and virtue
or to the Solemn if o r dole
. is now hashed for-t the April term l court
, . ,. I and on v docket Ni to
on t . , .
looked our own with the will. to public nail to
. r- bit h Core house
glances of v ,. N,.,,,, ,,
Charity and Benevolence will
,., ll the
. upon us more. m ,,.,. w. .;. and G. R
land that nave us the true as bong a one-hail
i; in and to a certain
lies motionless, ,,,, in Pitt
the warm heart is and bid
now in toe sanctuary us a ,,.,
bosom. The soul too
. ., . i j . thence with said pond to a
thrilled promptly and so often , ,;,,,. ,.,.,.,. ,;
to the manly sympathies of comer In
. . . . .-. and on
has risen at last from it ,,. ,
Che tenement of to its G. by
, . . V . . ., , Rodrick v. their rather and
mansion in ti M the place.
one or
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE,
AT GREENVILLE, N.
At of Fiscal Year ending Hay,
Liabilities
and
mill
a No Hit Game
Sere to
I an interesting game of ball
Robers
; . detested that t.-nm by
i wore of to The home
n to reach .-
it ice daring the same, that
in the first and ninth in
third, .
Fierce for the locals pitched
of but had very
f, i r support Lanier a coming
pitched superb ball, i. That a link from cur end-
not a He was in less chain of fraternity has been
of being scored on at severed which can never be re-
Banking houses
Furniture and
items 1.864
and due from 40.008,48
Total
. Surplus fund
26,000.00
Undivided profits, less
cur exp taxes pd 18,888.66
Deposits 182,998.00
Total
Dividends paid to
SURPLUS AND
this date
Total
I mm;
182,051.68
the first and ninth in ,
The
travel tho valley of the shadow
glorious and ever
on nigh.
Le
of cash
the of June
II. Long,
in the death of
. . support that Brother Blow we an
for visitors loss. We miss him a
id, a brother and
and
than;
th y I av
I i
to
sent b
. . .
n .
H.
. I Pt
John
. i.
western Sta re-
gain i in v
A;,
give up
I . .
i a single
. limes up. line- us left aching
and ll i. I. We
Robert not that hi days were number
Car m and th m would now
in the las
ray, nature. But his rec rd is
G b a Ii ; arc
he sleeps in p ice.
NORTH
lilt .
Will Moore.
The
take than an
i. ha h n
, r court I e a
In Sup. Court.
will
. ll
. hi
b. h-
i ti front the
. an i u
. or abandon. and a
v . and I i
. r in e th is
, to Ii I of t e Si-
pelf no to
I- on th i Mi id I
M, n r n ii if
I he a
, mi I i ;
. e. N . HI .
.- i
, . , . i the r the
in i
C. M or. S. C.
. . .
Ai w . f Plan
BA
Service to
M ORE
L I
CHESAPEAKE LINE
and
on Saloon Decks.
E Table Dinner Club Breakfast SB to
Poll attention and th beat In every way
of daily
p. in. Arrive in re a. m., connecting with rail
. . . and all i and w.-t.
. i . and
L i. CHAS. L HOPKINS, T. P. A.
NORFOLK, Va. j
. w
t M ; ;
Lani i- an
. v Ci rs
Way lite
kin I. i
the In
T ; f-s . i
P am . comm .--
remain v the . w .
, sadness i I that they may Super or court ens of Pit c . ,
i rum- . t tin-
; led by .
led . i bear .
., mercy,
. .;
n r main m
Not to
to Washington
JUNE
VIA
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
, A- th- remarkably low fate of from
. i.
W. . . .
.
at
cl
, Struts by
.,. on
. . I
.
. Hi
I.
ll
v by .
V .
I .
. .
th t
this . . .
to bi
they
in mi n can .
kn I
ti ,
V.
i.
be
. i Tin Free
mi copy be r
. . .
Gr
III
,;. . I notice
. I . ;
in I i i
mo to u . r gm . all h r-
on as
i-y pi I
I., or i o the i
I . i , o
or it in bi j lead r id
Thia
B. W. J, m
i . A. M, button
ltd
, r
ii .
o ii.
. . that
no mis I him, no
shot . i
i . i I
v. child lull on
mother's I i I hi
is in I m
his native c amid
seen and . i i
.
; i
v.
II
.
J.
C,
,. i u
to year y u
I i with I
i. th.- trade dim
;. . . . n
m tr r
. you want
i k id d q
;. . Creditors.
Notice
i mi
PUt a- i
, T. i i.
I , . . i . M
I . . I
i tin i . i i
i . .
i , . i I
. tin i if Mi
or th notice
. ; 18th . j of
J .
J- eT. .
ale f i ,
for
tween and twelve years of half fare
will be Sc
. , On lib a. in I p.
i iv, .-. n a. in. .- ii in.
Arrive Vb, 8.0 p. m. a. m.
Arri-f D. C. m.
. return i n any I
up . Mo. .
. i city on tie W.-t-i-i n. -i here
i.- d I. o -I v and I is in.
b more of their -l Capital i
i . B l- and V ard and
which e Hunt It
1.-v.- for well one
tan I i-in-e. ,.
i I call re a.
W. H, A. C. I. R . G vile. N. C.
I. i.
Manager, In Agent,
Mil
-t-i
BOWEN
W. P.
you want your HORSE to
tau strong boy your
Letters of a ii n up n ll
Hate of d d,
friends
. i
I or i
re-u I if Pitt t; i m
. I t and
of J. .-.- .
vI, . . i . . to been by a I l in
. i. i . i. . Superior court Pitt I
in ,,, ,,,. u , . to all
this YOU Will . i ant said I
, .- .
. . , ii sign I on or before th
V l- n ii
Si
and Calm
f ,
i Tacking
for Adv.
.; Order
well.
The c . j .
of
on breast, a
forest . i
t.-ops, m i m
b, i .
e'er . .
d . m i it.
BO
OF
with
80th, 1909, ; we rd
the of b
J. A. . I
g it. Brother w is a
faithful member of
and we n with Borrow
that our rank--, are again
yet humbly submit to the
will of Him who all
well, We deeply
the of our deceased
brother, who been so
faithful i ins long suffering;
to- other members of his
family who moat keenly feel
their Iota, A-d may they so
that again
oil I the plant,
stay on the hill i
i i do us
sue i hi i hi at;. It will p-y you
i run yo i I i
longer, the i ill
h u will have n
its I i ; and
us
and . . Tho
. I
on or
. r
i .
pet
ill, i
. . .
i.
. ,
I i
A. ;
. .
N. in,.
H i IN
rut Co i ts. I
By i.
. ed n a in
op Ware- , . i .
I .--. ill . .
. i i
i, . . .
C R T
l or this notice u ill in- in i
of their rec All p
i l r late are i l i In
in i payment
Thia day of June
R. I. Davis, ,
. Jon a, d .-
mis i- Wow. Alt; a.
V,
and
Cats
Corn.
Sharpened
Typewriter
none butter
All do
W. P. EDWARDS
W. B. He will sell
you Better Feed and More
Money than any man in town,
W. B.
Place is headquarters for Corn, Hay,
Oats, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls,
Brand, Chicken Hominy, Cracked
Corn, con Meal and all kinds
Fred, Salt, Lime and Cement.
. . . ES
. on, i .
i,, W-
. ti I the tow. i of
he excursion to the
. i in-
after
and more ears had to be added
at in. excursion c
ed a large crowd and everything
passed oil Pitt
as made a fine
in; train reached Green-
ville on the return trip at
o'clock at night, and ail who
went report a fine day.
i . i. .
i or f to
The on
certain lot i r i i i I of Ian l i n
. . nil IV, . i
limb i rd I'd h i . I if
land , K. A
Parker . . . r . i
in w i- n ad
f i ti n, . I it yin
ill and Sta , the
Gr .
all to i ;. I e
I in I
Thia . day of e, I
I-. ii. i .
P. C. I tty ltd
P. M, Johnston tor mill
repairs and supplies. Terms
they may all be
Stray Up.
ha taken up n mi tiled yearling
with . a out one
y I, can gel me by
pr -v ii g pi ind pa I v s.
I.
I t H. i, i . C.
G j
Cotton .
f. . r kept con- W
In stock. Country
I Harden,
North Carolina
CO.
NORFOLK, VA.
N. S. Sunday Train.
next Sunday the
Norfolk Southern will
though on Sundays from Cotton handlers r
Morehead City and Bagging.
Beaufort. The train will leave
Raleigh at a. passim
at reach
about noon. Returning
it will leave Beaufort at p.
m., some over live hours
at the seaside.
solicited
Nelson for salt
by Carr and
CO
to Norfolk, Va. and Return
The Atlantic Coast Line will
have tickets on pale for all trains
i trip fare from Farm-eh Saturday and for Sunday
and Arthur from Green- forenoon trains commencing Sat-
vile, Simpson and May 29th and continuing
., . o Saturday Sept, 1908;
; to return Monday follow-
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
I moved my to th.- the famous seashore resorts
urn- i am .,
d than ever to furnish of Virginia and North Carolina
all Dairy Products. Will make delivery , minimum
I hens TM. For information ca on ticket
I, I, I agent or write T. C. White.
W. J. G. P. A.
to The p. T u
18-
ROUND r-3
I am now offering some very desirable Residence lots for sale.
If you are expecting to build you a home or want to make a paying investment
it will be to your interest to see me.
I also have some splendid Manufacturing sites on railroad sidings for sale.
Terms to suit
L C- ARTHUR, Greenville,
mm
ft V J J
Norfolk and
i- J
Railway
Harry K. Walcott 2nd tit M.
TR G DEPART M EN T.
LEAVE GREENVILLE
. For i.
p. m. ton, Hertford, E City. Suffolk, and Norfolk, and
to
NEW KILN FOR
O i C R
WALTON BRICK COMPANY
MACCLESFIELD, . C.
fl
.
To every one who
I For Chocowinity, Washington,
a. I For Wilson
p. i late
Raleigh,
ARRIVE GREENVILLE
I From Washington, Chocowinity, and Inter-
mediate
i From Norfolk, Suffolk, K Hertford,
m. Columbia, Belhaven. Plymouth, and Inter.
a. m. t From Raleigh, Zebulon, and
p. m. ions.
only
no.
p.
as information; and are
H. C.
PASSENGER AGENT.
NORFOLK.
NATURE'S WARNING.
Gr People Must
and Heed It.
ills some quietly
Hut nature always you
Not tho kidney .
See if the color
If there are and sediment,
I frequent, scanty, painful,
It's time then to use Dean's
Pills.
To ward off disease or
j bet es.
have done great work in tins
locality.
I Mrs. T. A. Mitchell, Chestnut St.,
N C, a long
kidneys were weak, causing
secretions to pass irregularly.
I There a eon dull ache across
the small of and I had bear-
, down pains through my abdomen
bothered me both day and night.
reading about Kidney
WOMAN
BE IN-
cash
or pays
pure lases
will send your name and ad-
dress we will mail
Mother Cray's a
certain, pleasant herb for
Women's ills. It is a reliable regulator
and never-falling. If you have pains
in the back, Urinary, Bladder o Kid-
trouble, us this pleasant union
aromatic herbs, roots and leaves. All
Druggists sell it, cents, or address,
The Mother Cray C. Le Roy, N. Y.
count will give absolute . e ;
to
THE PAY OF ACTORS.
size x inches and
w h o p u h o
on account we will give
Popular Picture
all
In
Were Fairly Largo Even
tho Sixteenth Century.
efficient actor received in
1635 as largo a regular salary as
of which sum is the
modern equivalent. The lowest
known valuation set an
wages at cents or in
money about a year.
These are all new and are the most popular sellers
in nil
the large cities. We make ton this Oiler to
Rugs. Come at once and get tin
pick. They are yours tor days.
Furniture And House
en
In
la y Q low.
Goods
Installments.
Kills a- d impressed, I pro-; emoluments an ac-
I used them in strict 1590 are not likely to
I I
; W N
AV
cf
Sec.
G. L.
Bonds, Life and Fire.
NATIONS THAT DIED.
Poland her
. v r , own and follies.
Meet of Them Went to Their Doom
as Did common people in
countries which died but
-one down The
perished like that.
The empire of tho west became
s-i m In-1 Unit could make
no stand its enemies.
by tho barbarians and
not the
of a vast empire, hut the city of
with the the
and pains I and
became normal. I feel
b r in every way and therefore
commend Kidney Hills as an
rem to other Kidney
, .
For side by all Price
cents Co . Buffalo,
Yo.-k, for the
States.
Remember the t and
take no other.
of
j . ., j. noticed with
m,. interest the many tinted bars
an. bands that in the shape of
tongues of from
wood burning in a lire. These
line result of
i-i of
the people never stood together in
ii of or
Poland was big country, but it
divided m
and
more powerful, nil three
took a large.
the
mar
woo
fuel. The blue .- from
. Tilts i- from the
.,.,. rod from mag-
r-,.
. . m
of the
popes, over which tho pontiffs
reigned as kings, finally tho city
was taken without a real light by
the soldiers tho king Italy.
Tho empire of tho had its
capital at Constantinople,
it was tho greatest power in j
the world, it became honey-
combed with vice and enervated
with pride luxury; also it grew
old weak.
Then the Turks made a tigerish
spring on Constantinople and took
it by storm. The lust of the Greek
emperors died sword in hand, and
his descendants are living in Eng-
land today in very humble
Egypt, once so powerful and fa-
under the was con-
by Rome and was afterward
swamped by the
Tho great moguls used to reign
in India. In the days of Queen
Elizabeth the mogul, or emperor
of Delhi, as he was sometimes
called, was so powerful that he
thought it a vast condescension on
his part to receive an embassy from
the maiden queen.
But as time went on the groat
rajahs, or tributary kings, rebelled
against the moguls.
rent asunder by the wars between
rival rajahs. This gave the
France at first hold the upper
hand and nearly conquered th
land. Rut then England drove
France and seized the empire
of the moguls for herself.
Tho heir of the moguls still en-
joys a pen lion given by the British
got eminent.
Poland used to occupy a big place
on tho map of Europe, At one time
was much
ore
II-. and
share of Poland in
In tho trio of robbers made
a second swoop. Only the ghost of
Poland left. Another year saw
the end of tragedy. The las
remnants of Poland swallowed
up by Russia, Prussia and Austria.
The fate of the republic of
ice is one of must dramatic in
all history. Its doges ranked as
the equals of tho proudest kings.
Its alliance was coveted by the
greatest powers. All real power
rested in the hands of the dreaded
council of ten and tho secret throe.
The latter was a trio of living mys-
and were known by name to
practically no one in
So the government of Venice was
a terror to its own people and the
world. Then
came upon the scene, and
of St. Mark
C. n l In
Henri -are. ninth.
. . do that
tin re i. in i II to or
after
every I says
M. to one's play
so In have a chance win-
n little and little
or few
mm ; I of I. .
ll,. e arr Ills i as t-
one a million
tram s in. I a I .-i
a franc or n m of in-
n and one of losing
a million
SPRING AND SUMMER
IN
North Carolina Mountains
Tin Him i
SCENERY UNPARALLELED
at in j aid Pi u it this
have fallen below in our
money, while the remuneration duo
performances at court or in 110-
houses, if accounts of
1594 accepted as the basis of
reckoning, added some
Actresses did not appear until
female parts being
taken by boys. Among
earliest wore Mistress Noll
of king's playhouse and
Both from having
;,. o earning pro-
carious about tho theater,
were raised to the affluence of a
performance, about in present
value.
By the we reach David Oar-
by the
, In-
I, k hi If
, .- n .-
. d -1 t
n in
t ; Hie
I for lit. After
in I I
were lb
. -i ion, over
ll.
I c
OF THE CONDITION OF
The Greenville Trust Co.,
AT N. C,
At the close of business, April 28th,
, e in
Resources Ll.
Capital stock
Surplus fund
; .
cur.
Dividends
Time
,.
r. I;
Loans and discounts
secured
and unsecured
and
Furniture and fixtures
loans
Due from
Cash
Silver in.-hiding
minor in currency
Mal notes
other S. notes
Total
1,374.511
1,000.001
Ml
1,9117.02
and
aid
7.038.1
Total
2.1100.07
. I
Mi
I I- I
II
. I
. . ill I
of hot
-i
I era
r bi-
. . .
. . v
OS. It
ti l
Sell
The acetylene lighted buoys of tho
Swedish coast keep In action seventy
days without renewal of the single
tubes of fifty liters of dissolved
Ingenious automatic
makes this possible. A bright reflect
tog surface and a black absorbing on
give expansion by daylight,
cloning a valve and shutting off
the gas. but at night action ceases,
the valve opens, and the gas,
lighted, continues
Plain Dealer.
Not Silent.
am this letter with a
lent he wrote to her. and Just
he dropped a little of the hot
wax on bis thumb and feat out a howl
of pain that could be heard clear
the cornet,
Dealer.
go by but they
with what
Railway Train, with
Coaches a. d Parlor Car, Golds-
DUN and N. C , via
Durham, Greensboro and Salisbury, on
following
No-21 ;
6.45 a. Ar p. m.
8.45 a m. Raleigh Ar p. m.
m. Durham Ar 5.25
12.30 p. m. 3.10 p. m.
2.10 p. m. Salisbury Ar m.
3.50 p. m. Ar p. m.
p. m. Ar Newton a. m.
6.07 p. m. Ar a. m.
6.53 p. m. 10.21 a. m.
6.35 p. m. Ar M a. m
8.15 p. m Ar 8.00 a. m.
Other convenient and
Through Car
mill ml M uH
May 15.1901.
For an to fares,
lea, etc., call on Agent of this Company
or the undersigned
1.1. J. If
I Mm
Ch H C. H. C. N. t
1.0.10
ll
v . t
I- I
ll
. d lb
. I
lit w
for He pi
must be
of in the f
platers -1 will double
what it i-
then Io now.
a- the then seemed, it
soon common,
being paid lo Mac-ready and
even r. Hat it i, of
dwarfed Into insignificance by the
emoluments received from the
American public by such artists hi
and Irving,
was paid a night,
which seems to have struck the Pa-
dumb with astonishment. It
is difficult to apportion Sir Henry
receipts apart from Miss
Tern's. But they undoubtedly won
high as a night
STATE OF NORTH
. s. Carr,
that th.
nuts
. r I .
lief.
ll WOT
this J
Andrew J.
c.
Moore, .
VII
L.
A. M
It.
. .-
C.
Now n White store on rive
More room
to i-i-e me.
Com
C. D. TUNSTALL
Opposite Center Warehouse.
General Merchandise.
The North Carolina
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
The State's for
Courses in
in Civil, Electrical and
Engineering; i;
Dyeing; In Industrial
Ch Why not lit yourself
by one of th e
D. H. HI LI.,
West N. C.
Deciding the
Two bosom friends were at
over ownership of an umbrella
tell you it's persisted the
first man.
say that umbrella's
asserted the other.
wrong. I've had it for
fix months least. Sec the
but they're not your
they're the initials of th
man I borrowed it
Geese.
A Georgia editor wants to know in
what part of the country the
in lie found. That Is hard
any. would
Tennessee,
some BODS New York.
of
PAUL
THE TAILOR
tic found on Fourth street
prepared to clean, press repair
Mens Clothing and Ladies Skirts
All done suits
made- to ,
Tout
When in ht the
On boardwalk and inlet.
apply to
MRS. ll- I
-ti I
You are liable to an attack of some
form of el e and
pr beat kt-own
Seth
J. I . WOOten.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale. the
A aged chaplain of the apart for listing, list takers are
D J WHICHARD States senate, died Thursday at in every township to
EDITOR AND
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
Year
Six
Single Copy
rate may be had upon
t th business in The
Reflector corner Evans and
Third Street.
The whole month of June set about as reasonable to tax min-
for the privilege of preach-
in the city, or for a man to
his home in Boston. He was
years of age and hail been in
failing health several months.
E in the post office at Greenville
N. C. mail matter.
FRIDAY JUNE 1909.
S ragtime music is a
back number. And Sousa ought
to know, if anybody does.
An exchange want to know
can a rabbit swim. He can if be
wants too, go far as our consent
When you travel and meet up
with people tell them this i
Greenville, yours if you
Those who were nut expecting
congress to do any reforming of
the are nut likely be
disappointed.
Several towns in the State are
planning for fourth of July
If Greenville wants a
large crowd in town about that
time it is time some steps were
being taken in that direction.
The Reflector has received a
number of congratulations on
slogan that was selected for
Greenville. It is generally
conceded that Greenville,
if you has the true
ring to it.
The State i- a new
organization added to the
existing in This
chili composed of State officers
and those connected with the
State work at the capital, the
membership being limited
fifty.
Opponents of the income tax
are getting ready to offer a
for the bill now pending
in the senate. Of course. The
the people, and there is no
excuse for failure to list.
charge board against the cow
that furnishes milk and butter
for family and make her pull
We see that Warrenton, a dray to pay her
town very much smaller than
Greenville, is to have a large
cotton factory. Greenville
ought to move up for
something like this. If smaller else,
towns with less capital and few
advantages secure
factories, it looks like our
pie might do the same thing.
board. This special tax against
newspapers is one that Charlotte
should hasten to wipe out, from
a sense of gratitude if nothing
A Nebraska girl swallowed , rich folks want to dodge all the
lot of gun cotton with suicidal and have it
intent, and the doctors tied Mk
to keep her from exploding.
tariff.
The IS the name of a
paper that has been start-
auspices of the
Senator Clay, of Georgia, says
the duty congress is putting on
cotton bagging will cost th
South live million dollars a year. Training
. I School at Concord. We have re-
If you are not doing your part the copy it
to help Greenville grow, you are contain much interesting mat
not the proper person in com tor about the school.
plain at what somebody else
The Durham is won-
it would be like if
Washington dispatches say the Democrats were to get to-
that President Taft taken get her and adopt such a plat-
sides with Senator Aldrich for form as they really
the defeat of the income tax Guess it be just like it is
proposition. now. the men elected on the
platform voting contrary to it.
B, N. Hike ha- made another
donation of to Trinity
College at Durban., making a
total of
ed to that H ii.
There is much goo property
in and around Greenville on
which then should be buildings
If you are con tern plating the
. purchase i here, hut bold-
n the free list will Hie thought that
cheap, r. you
Diamond
give lots u far n it is
and producers. Being permitted will
to buy d an mid fr e
duty is . great
y in four calculation.
i- mgr. party
t John
Just think of a chewing gum Small have returned to Washing-
trust forming nearly -even t-mi from their trip through East-
million capital. Who North Carolina over the
ever there was so much route of the proposed inland
money in such a small thing. They express de-
light over the trip and are en-
About half of tax listing time for the waterway.
gone by, and the outlook is
that folks must come up faster i We see no reason for
in the next two weeks or some ling Governor Kitchin for giving
body is going to be double taxed, good positions at his disposal to
men who were prominent in
Senator Overman says him get his office, To
tariff bill now being considered do so is both human nature
by congress is the most unjust rule of politics. For one we
and iniquitous ever passed. Yet have always believed that
there are Democrats who are the
helping it along.
The way the Sugar Trust has
been made to cough up ten and
a half million dollars in
shows that the trusts
can be reached when the courts
go after them right.
It is beginning to look like it
makes little difference, so far as
the interests of the people are
concerned, what the political
complexion of congress is, as
they all more or less eat out of
the same spoon when they get
there.
If men could destroy their
past utterances, embarrassing
parallels might not jump up to
show their insincerity in either
former or statements. For
instance, what Senator Simmons
said about Mr. Bryan in the
campaign of and what he
says about the same man in 1909,
do not tally well together.
Ex-Governor K. B. Glenn is
reported to have enjoyed a good
hearty when he read
story from Washington City
sent to the Charlotte Observer
about himself and Mr- Joseph us
Daniels succeeding Senators
Overman and Simmons. No
doubt others enjoyed a laugh
over the article, as it was not
hard to see that the author mutt
have been drawing largely on
imagination.
The government received in-
formation that filibustering ex-
for Venezuela were be-
fitted up at Elizabeth City
and Edenton, in this State, and
precautionary steps were taken
to prevent such invasion of lieu
laws. Revenue cutters
are Eastern North
Carolina waters for the purpose
of preventing the of
such an expedition.
The old raying is go away from
home to learn the news, hence
that is a rather interesting
statement by Mr. II. E C.
ant. Washington City
dent of the Charlotte Observer,
which he semis that paper re-
a reported movement to
have the two present North Car-
senators succeeded by Mr.
Daniels and ex Gov.
R, B. Glenn.
The Herald says Durham
a large cotton mill just by
a little effort on the part of the
citizenship. The be-
that proper effort on the
part of the people of i his town
would secure -nine factories
here. They certainly are need-
ed enough for something along
I this line to be done, and there
is every opportunity lure to
make manufacturing enterprises
pay.
We have received the
the A. and M. College
at The issue of this
year includes, in addition to the
various courses in agriculture
and in engineering, a full list of
the alumni Of the college, A
glance at this list shows that the
young men educated at the col-
are closely following the
professions for which they were
trained. These men are be-
coming a power in the State's
industrious life. Persons de-
siring copies of the
may address Registrar's
West Raleigh, N. C.
Rev. A B. Grumpier, who
was once a Methodist minister
but several years ago left that
church and became the leader of
what is known us the Holiness
sect, has publicly recanted his
STATE NEWS.
of in North Caro-
Gastonia, June in
the extreme was the death here
yesterday morning shortly after
o'clock of Mr. Leonard
land, who died in the city
as the result of injuries
Saturday night at
o'clock when he jumped from
fast train No. as it passed
through Gastonia. His skull was
i fractured in at least two places,
his head bore two or more gap-
wounds, both legs were
broken and other marks of the
accident were apparent on his
body.
Asheville, N. C, June 15.-
Two miners, Woody and English,
are dead as the result of a cave-
of hi love, lie also
urged those who followed him
into his church to
turn to the church, s with which
they formerly affiliated.
Oar Fact Ten
Of all the towns of wonderful
growth in North Carolina or any
oilier Southern State none can
surpass and few equal Spray, in
this State. According to the
News, that town
now has seven cotton mills, two
woolen mills and numerous
smaller industries, and there is
always a demand for laborers at
good wages. The annual payroll
is employment is
furnished persons This is
a showing much larger towns
might well be proud to boast.
It is all the more remarkable
when coupled with the fact that
only a few years ago Spray was
a small village no factories
at all. Really its existence be-
as a manufacturing town,
for it was of no consequence
far-sighted and enterprising
business men began t build
factories there. Then it rapidly
sprang into an important
audit has con-
to grow and its business
to increase with every passing
year. It furnishes evidence of
what energy and pluck on tin-
part of a few business men will
do and also shows what building
up of former waste places in our
State has been done by the man-
industry.
While it is gratifying to note
what progress Spray has
through its cotton mills and
other factories it is still
gratifying to know that then
are many Sprays on a larger
Holiness church to return to the j in a mica mine in Mitchell
county. The men were not killed
outright, but Woody died before
aid reached them, forty-eight
hours after the accident. Eng-
died in a few hours after
being taken oat of the shaft.
the next sixty days bids
for a site for the North Carolina
Knights of Pythias
will be received from towns de-
siring to secure the location for
this institution. George I.
Hackney, Asheville, grand
is ex chairman and
J. D. Durham,
of the Grand
commission, that has in hand the
matter of selecting the
of the orphanage. A site at Dur
ham is understood to have been
tentatively selected, but this is
subject to change in the event
there is sufficient inducement
offered by some other town in
the State.
Mr. D. Smith, of Winterville,
was brought to the city on the
late Coast Line train, yesterday,
and taken to the Mr.
Smith was suffering with a most
acute end severe attack of
appendicitis and immediate
operation was found necessary.
When operated upon the
was found to be
nous. Though he rallied well
f n m the operation and seems
some Letter today, his condition
is most and little hope is
ONLY A BUCK SHEEP.
Bat He Give a Mid Cold Shivers.
Mr. M. J. Briley, who lives at
the Leonidas Fleming place, five
miles from town, had an
a nights ago that
fords himself and neighbors
some amusement since it is over.
Mr. Briley was awakened about
o'clock by the barking of his
dogs. He looked out to see what
the dogs were after and they had
bayed something on the porch
but were giving the of
their barks plenty distance.
He crept out to a of the
porch for a better view and saw
a big black something standing
In the end f the perch,
undisturbed by the k-
of the dogs
Seeing this big black obj. ct in
his porch put old chills to
lug stress Mr. buck
until after watching for some
moments from his place
behind the corner he concluded
it looked like a she. p. He went
after bis wife to join in the
and they f
that it was in fact big o
Just how the
there at that time of night could
not be told, for no neighbor
nearer than had any
she-p.
Kinston Free
Greensboro, June V, hen
James W. H. May In company
with Deputy Sheriff John W.
Weatherly, went into a cell of
the jail at noon today to
out a prisoner who was wanted
in the court house, John
who was occupying the cell with
the prisoner wanted, suddenly
r j began Jailer May over
smaller scale in North Carolina. tn head a big linked iron
Each one demonstrates tin- value chain, cutting a bad scalp wound
which every new cotton mill or Ion his head through his hat be-
of that kind is to I the assailant with the aid of
its locality and to the State a- a deputy sheriff, the jailer and
whole, shows with what care the the other prisoner could get him
industrial enterprise in our State
should op
Brown at
Hendersonville,
Wednesday at o'clock p. m.
the marriage of Miss Nancy
Lou of
to Dr. Zeno Brown, of
took place- at the home of the
bride's parents. Dr. an Mrs. J.
R.-v. Dr. . W.
Moore officiating, the
being the impressive ring
of the church.
The bride, a remarkably hand-
some young woman of the
type, was beautifully gown-
ed in voile trimmed in
lace and pearl trimmings, and
carried a shower bouquet of
bride's roses.
The home was made beautiful
with tasty decorations of green
and white, with banks
ramblers. In the
room, before an altar
entertained for his recovery. banked with white roses, the
You had just as well get the
matter fixed in your mind that
if you wail to list your taxes
before the county commissioners
penalty will he double tax.
The alignment u the tariff
question, at present, demon
that this is a large
try and the interests of different
sections are diversified, con-
with each other. It also
demonstrates the fact that our
contention, a year ago, for a
platform with but few planks,
was events should
now learn the makers of plat-
forms a lesson for the future. It
is a difficult matter to make a
platform that will suit every
part of the country, so the best
plan is to have just as few planks
as possible, and let the local is-
sues right themselves- It now
seems that what is one section's
medicine is another's poison,
and Democrats, as well as Re-
publicans, in congress, are
both the medicine and the
poison in large doses. The end
is not the consumer is
not relieved of the pains of tax-
that is forced upon him.
Relief is wanted
ham Sun.
One of the most ungrateful
things we know of in connection
with Charlotte, is the special
tax which that city levies on its
newspapers. is the
greatest town in North Carolina,
and its prestige is due more to
the newspapers there than to
any other factor. These papers
work hard for Charlotte day.
after day, and that they should j
have to pay a special tax for stuff see F. V- Johnston.
privilege is absurd. It would be
Couple were united, afterwards
receiving the
and good wishes of the
aid a few immediate
The wedding march was played
by Mr. Ed winds, assisted
by Edna Hart and Annie
Leah Smith.
aid Mr-. Brown left on
train for a short trip,
after which they will be at home
in Charlotte
down and tie him. Spense has
been in jail eight weeks awaiting
admission into the asylum,
been sent here from High
Point. He has been very quiet
and orderly, showing no signs of
being dangerous until the sudden
attack on the jailer today.
Coming Jane Thirtieth.
Of Miss Helen Marie Day, who
with her sister, Miss
Day Miss Phyllis Woodall,
will give a recital in Masonic
Temple opera house on June 30th,
the New York Post
Helen Mane Day's rendition
of her songs was accomplished
with the same care and success
that mark all of her work. Her
voice is fresh and brilliant in
and is well managed. She
received the enthusiastic
of the audience and mer-
the many recalls that the
audience insisted upon when her
numbers were finished. She has
a beautiful clear and expressive
voice showing great skill,
much of the opportunities
offered. Her work been re-
with enthusiastic
of appreciation in of
he larger cities of the United
States and Canada, where she
appeared. She has a fine
stage presence and great drama-
tic ability.
Pita is put up in a
tube with nozzle May Le
applied directly to the parts.
Plies Sold by John
L. Woolen.
S in K I o r
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
IN CHARGE OF
Authorized Agent of The Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished
you can get nice ceiling and
flooring, windows and door
seed at Mer.
Co.
J. R. Smith went to Greenville made to order at J. R.
Friday Smith Co. Dixon
M. M. and
CROSS ROADS ITEMS.
Sauls makes the best
cold drinks that can be made at
the lea cold the year
round- Try one.
Everett went to Zebu
Ion Thursday and returned Fri-
day.
They tell me that J. R. Smith
Co., Dixon are manufacturing
as good wagons, carts and bug-
as can be found any where.
See them before buying.
Jesse Cannon and wife went
to Greenville Friday.
Seed peanuts for sale by J. R.
Smith Co.
An expert rider was
here yesterday shoeing us ho
well he could ride.
Spring dress goods laces and
to match at J. It. Smith
Out of the names sent to
Dr. Sauls for cur new tobacco
warehouse, the committee
sent in
by J. B- Pearce, of Ayden.
Names came from various places
in North Carolina, Georgia,
South Carolina and Alabama.
M. II. Sauls has just received
a fine lot of perfumes and toilet
water.
Mrs C. C. Needham continues
very sick.
Paris Green at J. R. Smith Co. I
Rev. T. H. King, of
ville, was here Friday making
for the union pro-
nit Hie pastors
church folks town to be-
next
R hose for
-1 n is of
the i on the
J. Smith Co.
at J. R. Dixon Co.
We can shoe your mules
horses, repair your carts, bug-
and wagons on short notice.
J. R. Smith Co, Dixon.
Tr a bucket of use
third less than lard at J. R.
Smith Co.
Car suit just received at J. R.
Smith Co.
N, C. cut at J. R.
Smith Co
School books, tablets. Bibles
and Testaments at J- K. Smith Co.
bushels nice country corn
at per bushel at J- R
Smith. Co., Dix n.
J R. Smith Co. have the
largest sign in Ayden,
Shoes for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Field peas, rape and millet seed
at J. R. Smith Co.
Any kind of sewing machine
needle you at J- K. Smith
Co.
King Edward, of Great Brit-
is one of the greatest of the
of Europe. There's
only one in Amer-
but that's the greatest of all
shoes, and one shoe bears
this mark of
For sale by J. R. Smith Co.
Money buy better shoes
for they
I are guaranteed to satisfy,
shoe dealers everywhere
Smith Co,
ITEMS.
N 1909.
Agnes and Trilby
spent at
Smiths, in
had choir practice
Smiths school louse Thursday
night.
v lives tier
h i j i r.
tWO
he mi
.,. . in peas,
mixed Japan and will
get another good crop from same
land. It always pays to raise all
the home supplies you need.
The above is a sample of what
can be done.
Mrs Haywood
her brother, if.
attended choir practice at Smiths
The Brick ware-
house is for rent. It is
located and lighted. The
right man can do a good business
here this season. Apply to J. R.
Smith Bro.
Mrs. Joe May. of
spent Friday with Mrs. J. R.
Turnage.
Harrows and cultivators at J.
R. Smith Co.
J. J- and J. R. Turnage
returned from Asheville
Mason's fruit jars, caps and
rubbers for same at J. R. Smith
Ca
Prof. Cale. of Grifton. was
here yesterday-
Rape s ed and Millet seed for
sale by J. R. Smith Co.
Edwin Tripp has taken a
with J. J. Hines Co-
Lime, cement, window, doors,
locks and hinges at J. R. Smith
Mr. and Mrs.
have gone to Whitakers to visit
relatives.
All kind sewing machine need-
shuttles, bobbins and
needle th readers for sale by J.
R. Smith Co.
Miss M. A. Johnson Co are
offering everything in millinery
at cost. It will be to your
interest to see chem.
We were surprised to find that
J. R. Smith Co. Dixon are car-
such a nice line of coffins
ind caskets of all prices and
grades a them when needing
anything this line.
Buy your
stair
ard filling of J, it. Smith
Co. Dixon.
Don't elsewhere, when
ard Smith
went to SnOW Hill Saturday and
n turned Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Cobb. of Norfolk,
and Miss of Wilson,
who are B. P. Cobb
to Greenville
and
had a nice little
school at Smiths school house
evening.
Rev. J. B. Cook, Pastor of the
church at Greenville,
came up Sunday evening and
preached an excellent
Brother J. F. Stokes brought
him up here.
Next Sunday, June 20th, is
Mr. G. Hinton
appointment at Smiths school
house, and Sunday school at
o'clock. We hope all who can
will come out-
Miss Joyner, of Greenville,
came up Sunday and returned
home Monday.
Patrick Cobb, of Kinston, was
visiting in Smithtown Saturday
night and Sunday and left on the
evening train Monday-
Miss Nannie Parker, of Greene
county, came yesterday to visit
Ivy Smith.
Mrs. C. E. and
children went to C- L. Tyson's
near Monday and re-
turned in the evening in the
rain.
We had heavy Friday
evening and at night and Sun-
day evening and night, and yes-
it rained nearly all the;
afternoon up to o'clock at
night. Entirely too wet to
in the fields to work, it looks
like the farmers will lose their
oat crop unless it fairs off
The held their debate at
Smith's school Saturday
night and will debate again this
week.
i Kings X Roads, June 1909.
H. T. Smith left Wednesday
to take a with the E. A.
Brown Tobacco Co
W. E. Smith and wife visited
his sister, Mrs. Hattie Randolph,
near Greenville, Saturday ard
Mrs- Addie Corbett spent
Sunday in Falkland visiting Mr-
J. C. Cook.
Mm Nannie Moore, from near
visited Miss Lanie
Ty.-on last week.
Misses Minnie Smith, Lanie
Ty on and Nannie Moore were
Mis Irene Smith last
Mrs. S. M. Smith spent, last
Tuesday with Mrs. W. S. E.
Smith.
R L. Matthews and wife
with his mother, Mrs.
Bettie Matthews.
J. T. Matthews returned home
Sunday from
Mrs. Laura Moore, of Snow.
Hill, visited W. C. Moore
day Sunday.
Misses Irene Smith and Nannie you
Moore went to Fountain
day.
Some of our farmers are
of curing some tobacco
the last of next week.
Mrs. W. E. Smith and Miss
Irene Smith spent Friday at H.
. Tyson's.
The Home Merchant.
In an editorial on it
Pays to Buy Goods at
the Independent, of Liberal,
recently had this I
deserved appreciation of the
any thought of j
sentiment or that
owe allegiance to anyone the
cold, hard truth is that the retail
merchants of our town are the
best business friends we
The retail merchant conducts a
school of commerce for our
the tuition is free.
Every man, woman and child i
gets the benefit of seeing in the
home town about anything that is
of real importance. He protects
u against fraud and deceit. He
stands for the square deal.
rod your home merchant
land then found your note for a j
hundred dollars in the bank d
i day as a result. You never paid
for a range that warped out
of shape in six I
your wife getting her
back. He never you
for a buggy that
you found out afterwards could
be bought anywhere for
I the home merchant is
just like you. He lives where
he does business and bis success
j depends on making a friend of
and your neighbor. Like
you, he has to
retail merchant is the
one great factor in our
system and this is true sole-
because he renders us better
service than we can get else-
where. Take him away and our
home town is gone; take our
home town away and we deprive
our children of the retail
which is the greatest single ed
factor in modern life.
No. it cannot be. The retail
merchant, will continue to abide
in our affections, so long as we
value our homes, because
the average citizen is proud,
of his town always tells how
close his farm is to and he
secretly despises t e method of
peddler system is
now known to be the legitimate
father of the whole
FLEMING WALLACE.
Mr. Chair Fleming Weds Mist Anni
Wallace at
Jamesville. N. C, June 1909.
At the home of Mr- and Mrs
Wallace, their daughter,
Miss Annie Wallace was married
to Mr. Fleming.
day evening, June 9th, at nine
o'clock.
The front hall door and rooms
were tastefully decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers,
while the awaited the
arrival of the bride and groom.
wedding march was render-
ed by Miss of
ville, N. C., Miss Cherry, of
Washington, the hall a
the
JUNE
Marriage Licenses.
Register of Deeds W. M. Moore
his issued the following licenses
since last
WHITE.
E. B. Thomas and Hellen R
Galloway.
Hal Basset Charles and Gladys
Cornelia Chapman.
W. F. Harris and Bettie
Lawhorn.
W. Carson and Fannie
lames.
Thomas D. Parish and Helen
Brink
COLORED.
Ward and Hettie Per-
kins.
Alfred Teel and Fannie Eaton.
Tyson and Sallie Newell,
dry Atkinson and Lizzie
Bragg.
p ,. t ,,. , bi. In e tea
and Emma
NO need or sun BRING from
i o allow anyone to
r from rheumatism, as the pain
can always e relieved, and in
eases a cure effect d by applying
The relief
j which h alone
many its cost t nuke
Gorham.
u I on account of the r
f affords lo
you have give it a
will treat you u. L. am
f it
until
For
Coward S
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N.
At tin- Close April 28th, MOO,
Liabilities
Resources
Loons and discounts 17,887.42 Capital stock
Overdrafts unsecured To surplus fond
Furniture and fixtures . . , ,
,. , , . I profits, less
Demand loans 2,500.001
Due from 80,880.04 cur. exp. and 175.20
Cash items Dividend unpaid 120.01
Gold coin sub. to check 48,408.84
Silver coin, including all
minor coin cur. 1,810.04
hank and other
Notes 8.188.00
bridesmaid, then followed
with his best man Mr. E
I. Fleming, of Greenville, C ,
and following came the
leaning on the arm of her
Miss Kathleen
wore a suit of old rose with
to match. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. P ;
of N- C, the pastor
of the bride.
As the bride and groom passed
out the parlor they n
greeted with .
The presents were
handsome and numerous, allow-
the ea of many friends
and relatives.
The bride is a young lady
many attractions and groom
a popular employee the Dennis
Simmons Lumber Co.
many friends wish them a happy
A Treat in
ville People.
On Wednesday, in
Masonic Temple ho i .
three ladies of the music faculty
of Meredith of Raleigh,
will give a recital that
a rare to the lovers
of Greenville. These a-
Miss Helen M Day, M z
Day. contralto,
and Mies Phyllis violin-
program tI; excel-
lent one-
Helen Day ha a
. th a
and Europe. She was soloist
for th In of
I ; a
York I i ad
. ft
in Gem
Watch
s.
Ht IN IOWA.
Our family were all and raised
in Iowa, and nave used Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera d
at for years. We
know how good is from
in it. In fact,
El Paso, toss, writer's lilY was
raved by the prompt use of this
We are now engaged in
at
a have introduced remedy h -r .
It has very successful and is
constantly in
Bros. is for ale by J.
L. Woolen and Wooten.
WOMEN VI HO a
Th
. v in face we
I.-.
th A
n ls am cm
Kidney
. at In . .
; .
a k wonder-
. I II , ;. .
I . , .
. .-. j . . . i.-, ,.
skin, c i . Mary ill m-
in w men owe their h arid I
them. at all t.
Wanted-Ten to fifteen
with to work in knit-
ting mill at Scotland Neck, N. C.
Girls and boys not under
years of age can work. Nice
town, good graded school, none
bitter in the State. Pay while
learning the work. Fine
for those wanting nice
work. If interested write.
J. L. Bowers or A.
Neck. N. C.
ii,
A Guaranteed Cough remedy i
Lax cough ,
croup, hoarse-
nets and ail bronchial i IT el .-i .
for is to r.--
ti. I n laxative,
S. by Join L. Wooten.
will you
A -n cf
One of i m c
forget which ore
just at present, i both are
good, an
in connection with the taking of
the oath of office of Judge Jam-
S. Manning. The Bible used
in administering the oath
office to the new m . i f
Supreme Court as one given
him by his father in March,
1871. Manning kept
and used the r since
and it is certainly something
that should indicate to others
the true inward nature of the
man. This one should be
as true as a man's for Ms
mother All outside r.
which may or may not bee.
indication, cat; be rush, d
aside, because t. i alone
indicates the true spirit of the
ma-.
The n him by
father thirty-eight years o had
been kept and by
Judge Manning and such an in-
is worth than mere
passing notice It i n
to think deeply and tenderly of
a-id i .-. it . i
ally by who kn a ., ad-
mire -In. ; v i .-
ton
Norton yam potato .-
slips for sale by L. C. Arthur
NOT
. head . i
Is, .
tripe, I . . ; -l U,
n,
Governor . . i
to commute to Hi imprisonment
No o o has over a b i
or balm to with
Salve. Its Of
Total
Total
STATE NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY PITT
I, J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the statement is true to the best of my knowledge b-lief.
SMITH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 5th. day of May,
STANCIL HODGES,
Notary Public
Correct
J. R. SMITH.
ELI AS TURNAGE.
DIXON,
Directors.
perfect r of tuts, Corns, Bun s,
Sores. Scalds,
Eczema, for Sore By.
C Id Sires, Chapped Hands its
Infallible Plies, Only at All
Nice lot of new
memorandum books etc. at
Reflector Book Store.
Mr
R. L. JEFFERSON BROS. Founts, N. C.
in.
Dr Joseph Dixon
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Bank
AYDEN. N. C.
NOTICE.
W. H. Smith has purchased
the of A. Cox in the
Carolina Milling
Co. and will conduct the bus-
at the sane place All
work promptly looked after Mr.
Cox will still with the
Company.
MISS C.
Graduate Nurse
Ayden, North
who lost paring
Mr. Charles Whichard at
after b. in
pursued for sometime was cap-
tried at and
be hanged.
was taken to Supreme court
and the of the lower
hereupon
an effort as made to get
mutation of sentence. This
the governor declines and the
will have to pay the
penalty of his crime with his
life.
A Stricken F.-
-y i ; ;
of Mr. ; no Mrs. I l V i-t
died r.
street, .
O;
Marring bl r
of no h i i I t
t I
.
and much
for th
you
SP-
m t
i-------
he New York Life Insurance Company
N. C.
a Line on Prospect.
e a very personal
in;. m n to bat
approaching would you can t
of your
-c, I bate established
this r more than twenty
years, i yearly Income I- well
Into the hundreds of
dug. have
an i also bate real
valued s millions. Cm
l quit satisfactory. Now.
. . i . r Hie hand of your
N Herald.
v ;
h iv b n . most b
. i k- bi eh i across
,, . a i
T. . i i. process of
, i iii I I r ; s den
I vi
Th i. hes r. t-did this . t.
11.--. art first t I; e .
; -ire i t
H Mean Way.
,; v. ,. if had mad
. . , i. Wen. what
bat to v. and your feelings
it was the the way ho raid f.
. no he ask m-me II
,, it. He he said.
,;,;.; ., i perpetrate this
Pawing Neighbor.
The was half in hysteria
when her friends went over to he
where she in her delicate
party drew on long divan.
It's that girl who just U ft
she lamented, ill never lit
her again if see her fir-t. she
pawed me I was flattered when
she i an to balk a th i until she
h . to paw me. Everything she
she emphasize by hit-
Iii a blow s re, on the
r or the arm or the hip. I
an ex-pugilist feel
i ; , Why Jo they
let f i i ; c come to parties
.-., ;. with a Tort
Press.
Just
of Wire, and inches j
T; a of the House.
spends all her In
Ah. she I-
.;,, illy. Rot the
allow her the kitchen, and the maids
don't warn her the or par-1
Post
Also a Car Load of Machinery
just arrived, consisting of
mowers, rakes, gasoline en-
disc harrows, smooth-
harrows, weeders and all
kinds of farming implements
H Bra I f I mill
Talk About a Slogan for Greenville I
fee is par
. ft
per-
;.;, at i i r any point
This adds to the wear of s- p. It explains d
the re--n why t
until n lit.
There are other unusual of RALSTON
SHOE cm will to you.
look ;
Get Busy is Her Cry
Like the Beaver, get the fever
, GET BUSY
if a v. -a
RY ICE CREAM
Coward Woolen
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE
in every line
THE CENTRAL
MERCANTILE
i I
Hand-Decorated Dinner Sets given to our Customers
ABSOLUTELY FREE
MISS ETHEL BOWLING
GREENVILLE, N. C.
drew the handsome hand-decorated dinner set FREE, Wed-
June You get the one next Wednesday, June
The clock stands in a part of our store and will be
lowed to run down and stop at stated intervals.
Our Liberal Offer is as
With each purchase you make at our store we will give
a card on which the time of day is stamped. Bring cards to our
store on the date and time specified thereon, and a complete dinner
set will-be given to the person present holding the card on which is
stamped the nearest correct time the clock stops at Wed., June
AND SATURDAY, JUNE WE WILL GIVE ONE FREE
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Mr.
see some of the papers are
claiming Mr. Taft the
of judge to Henry ;
Connor because tin- Republicans
could not scree upon one of
their number. That may look
to some folks as the true
but I don't view it in that
light. If the balance the
publicans WOUld keep their eyes
on Marion Butler they would see
the hole the hog went through.
It to me this
when President tuft narrowed
his conclusions down to two men,
Connor and Skinner, then t was
Butler got in B piece of his
cunning work. He hates
Skinner with undying hatred, so
what does he do He sends Mr.
Taft he was almost per-
to appoint a
communication that if he gave
the appointment to Connor, lie
would have the
nation held up in the senate and
see at he was not confirmed
See Butler wanted Connor to
have it in to Skinner
and by his threat forced Mr.
Taft to give it to Connor. I
give Butler credit for
i r's appointment of his
audacity in trying to bulldoze
the president, and if
dent had been as mean a man as
I am, lie would have seen into
Butler's trick to defeat Skinner.
say us mean a man as I am, as
it has been said that it lakes a
mean man to catch op with a
mean one.
studied Butler so much
ever since he destroyed the
Peopled Party, trying to over-
throw the Republican party in
-tr It
t u.
a T
Write to-day; Mention this Paper.
SEND CENTS
fad Tc
cf n. t if
r.- i.-n.
, I -u ,
A.
It is a pleasure to call
to the advertisement of the
North Carolina College of
culture and Mechanic Arts. The
State greatly needs industrially
trained men, and the college is
rapidly helping to supply
need. Its graduates are bu-y
and successful -n many lines.
Many of our farms show the
practical value of th train-
The railroads, public high-
ways, rooms and hip-
building plants on the col-
for civil engineers. Oar
lighting and water plants and
our machine shops are being
manned by its Not
a of us men are benefit to th
How Running and Ready lo
Orders.
The Greenville Ice Plant.
which The mentioned
some weeks ago as being in
I course of construction, was r
completed and is now run
I ring on full time, turning out
tons of ice per day. City water
j has been pat i.; at the ice plant,
that the filtered water can be
used, and the product of the plant
is absolutely pure. Hill John-
son, the are deter-
mined to see that the people have
Cause to comp of not
aide to get ice hereafter. The
output of their plant is sufficient
to supply the home demand and
also have a surplus for filling out
of town orders, which they will
do promptly. For the city de-
livery they are now running
wagons that cover the town
each day, morning and afternoon,
and call order will be tided be-
tween the regular rounds of the
delivery wagons.
This is a enterprise that
should have the support of th
people of tie town. These Ken
have at es
it is v
town, both In con-
PONDEROUS PLODDERS.
a i
tending or managing cotton
and Its chem-
taking high rank -x-
stations,
plants and of
culture, cannot
better than fit r
their at the same
that thy being educated.
and i The
best way to build up your town
is to stand by homo enterprises.
STOMACH TROUBLES.
TROUBLE MAKERS OUSTED,
a from
trouble King's N w Life
she's see his
and fly, in re he s
North Carolina, that am tickled m-i r his row, fine .
with all his infernal
and can read his writing as fast work right, at All
as he liens it. He always takes
the reverse side of what be
wants, and it be best
ways for any party to never look
at the hack of his neck, for he
has led every party that has
honored him to defeat and
destruction And my word for
thing the Republicans
in North Carolina can do, is to
outlaw him at their next, state
kick him nut.
For they will always have trim
lilt- u him as long they
allow him a voice in their a Hairs
and deliberation.
Am I Ask yourself
the question. If you had
in Mr. place, not knowing
Butler for what ho is, would
you nut done just as Mr.
did, and give it to
when n man tries to
venture to say you have
done just like he did. Butler
is no fool But he is so infernal
mean when he can't rile on top
remarkable
have been
stomach and Liv
tire man who ha I
f stomach
r let-.
over
tie t-
was cured by a few of
in tat lets. Pries rents. Sam-
. free J. L. Woolen and Coward
Wooten'S Store.
Cress a River That
Has Steep Banks.
It Is a great tight n S line of
elephants b rivet
b They cud us
ground their trunks
step and n a slip or
a miss, every
as If tile were to take a
header Into Lbs -rater. Then
or swim, as the CaBS may
sod swim not
la-j to cross a mile of deep water
if need
mast say. however, that
of sluing on back of a
Is the reverse of pleas-
ant. on
barrel at
any and you under.
that, swim so low In
the water that are sure a
ling, In India means an excel-
lent chance of fever
laving crossed the stream, they
must climb the of the bank, and
this is the most peculiar operation
nil. Down on their knees they go and
trunk nod dig out a foot-
bold for themselves and so step
step work their nay to tho top,
position being sometimes like that of a
try climbing up a wall. As they reach
the top a lurch sideways and
shoot one lea; straight over the ban;,
then give a lurch to the other and
shoot out the oilier leg in same
way. which brings Into the
of a hanging by
from the of it Then they
come to the r knees
a great . Ill and kicking of
their bind bring to
level grout I II.
Iii of . e perilous
I never knew elephant t
miss his foot hold, ah a-.-h was
a case where one f the herd got
stuck In the mud and sank gradually
deeper and until only Ills bend
and part of his I irk could lie seen.
The rajah ordered ten other elephants
to brought tip. and they were hitch-
ed to the unfortunate by
palling ill the given word
brought bellowing comrade out
of the mud with a plump like tho pop
of a thousand ton of In-
BAKER AND HART
the
stuck
goods only.
to buy Hardware,
to n in. quality
Implements A
Plows, Mower.-, Harrows Stalk
and Cultivators
it
both riding
American Fence Wire
I the most In on hand.
Complete stock ready mixed
P A INT
t.
ran-
tiled
it the highest in all
teed per cent pure.
promptly.
Those wishing to purchase
will do well to see us as we carry
but the best.
It you give is a
call. We will your business and
will take tare t your orders
tee prices. When wishing g men-
in the above don't f. to look tip
P.
n a r
of everything he tackles, and in
this ease he caused the president
to do what he wanted done to
kill Skinner for judge. think
said enough for you to see
the hole the hog went through.
Yours Truly,
A SPRAINED ANKLE.
As usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
month or more, bu; by
Liniment and observing UH
directions with each a
CUTS may be effected In man, cases in
less than one week's This
is a Is preparation
ii fur a t r bruise, or when
laid up with chronic or muscular
mat are certain to be de-
with the pr f which it
J. L and
iV
Mrs. S. Dudley Dies Suddenly.
The many friends
were greatly shocked about
o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
upon learning that Mrs. s. I.
Dudley had died suddenly at h v
home about a mile from town.
Mrs. Dudley a chill
and while she had been up and
looking after household
.- since then she bed complain
ed of not feeling well. About
ck she t
tog doctor for
Ca-1 a- e P. M. Johnston
when in town
id boiler repair w. any-
thing you may need. Shop op-
Hotel Bertha w
who ha had
v will be
pl to that a c be i f-
by
a- soon as the child i. done
Wipe it with a Soft in-fore
lowing to nurse.
trailed n with best
B. r I.
toward Woolen.
P M. JOHNSTON.
and
Rum rt pa a of
Si erecting Engines,
i i machinery, all sys a
for her child Who was Agent for
. , . . u j I Eh novelties. us a trial.
later Mr. Dudley AU arK and terms
went to the house from his w I. left H. L.
, . ,. . . e i prompt or phone
and was talking to his wife as she N
lay n lo n When he
. r
SITE OF
Arid New. It Abounded In Fer-
end Gardens.
Travelers Bud hard to believe that
Madrid ever with water.
Tho modern town stands on so bleak
and arid eminence. Its surround-
save In early spring, are so
parched and dusty and tho water
cry of Is so in
and one fancies
Madrid must have thirsty
the beginning.
Yet Its ancient coal of arms was a
largo flint half Immersed In water.
With striking it on
side.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE,
AT FARMVILLE, N. C.
At of April -Sh.
Loans and discount
in-cured
and unsecured
Furniture and fixtures
Due from
Cash items
Cold coin
Silver coin, ling
minor coin
the y.,, miter
Resources
stock
8517.22
to If the room she called
him back in a tone that y
she was in distress, and if i I
back he was horrified to see;
that she was dying. She
away in a few moments.
Mrs. was a daughter of
the late Mr. D- H. Moore,
was an excellent woman. She
was married to Mr. Dudley about
four years ago while he was
and they made their
in Greenville during his
continuance in that after-
wards moving to the Johnson
place across the river where Mr.
Dudley conducts a dairy. Be-
sides the husband she leaves one-
child six months old.
Sow often you can get a
or driver
gar lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
emergencies. Our hue of tools
Is a yen could desire, and
we will that your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article.
lOt
DIXIE ICE CREAM
be made frown la
at cost of
One Cant a Plate.
Stir contents of one
ICE Powder
into a quart of and f
No no heating, nothing
else to add. Everything but tho
ice and milk in the
Satisfaction guaranteed.
This makes quarts of the
delicious ice cream you ever ate.
ATe I
packages at your grocers,
or by mail if he docs not keep it.
tree.
The Food Co., la Roy, N. Y.
A RESCUE.
How Bert K. Lean, of Wash.
was saved from a death is s
story to thrill the world. ham
he writes. en a
lung trouble that a i expert
doctor here. Then paid a
visit to n specialist in Spokane,
who did not help inc. Then went to
California, but without benefit. At
used Dr. King's New Discovery,
which completely cured me now
am as web as For Lung
Trouble, Bronchitis, Colds,
Croup and Whooping Cough
its supreme. t and Trial
free. Guaranteed by all i rue,
You get
Horse Goods . c
J P,
Corey
a sort it.
ponded was the
I was bull r.
My II. .
Such Is mi i in lent.
This device was en
the city In Us days
V. had on d
lung greatness lie-
I cause he Us ell with
i hi f a liver lie was
who the of
I voting It to the rank capital It
was left, however, Ills sou. Philip
II. to promulgate tin decree
town to he
At time Madrid was a
town III and
Woods and with spring
and wells lavishly supplied by nature.
Tie now a melancholy,
. r stream, was of a measurable
depth But with the of
her Into palaces and lodging
for the royal
the cutting down or trees to swell
the royal treasury the Inevitable fol-
lowed. The sun of well nigh sum-
has burned the site
of the old town and its
suburbs and dried tho natural
At present the climate Mad
rid is nearly the most trying in nil
Notes
Total
s.
Surplus fund
Undivided
cur. exp and
Time of deposits
-its Mil., to check
Cu I
Total
5,000.00
i-1
8,198.28
oil
f STATE County of
I. It. i-.
.-. . . is t rue to I
. ; and . J. I
mid sworn to I ore
me, . of April,
A.
Notary
. solemnly
my
. Cashier.
. Turnage,
v;.
V. Davis,
Directors.
or
Tin Roofing
Go to L-
EVANS
and Plumbing
i a
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Next door to J. R. J. G.
Mr. Richard Randolph Hurt.
Mr. Richard Randolph, who
works Sat factory of the
Building Lumber Co., was
painfully hurt. Wednesday after-
noon. He was about to throw
the belt off a machine when the
piece of timber he was using for
this purpose was caught in the
Mil kid hurled e- HI
and
cut.
A FACTS TROUBLES
A slug lib liver always brings a
dull, feeing to the
body. When the liver works properly
the courses h in
s bright red When the liver
s inactive the I becomes dull
muddy, and it is of BO mat-
t-r. A Nat many try to get a
line, clear, pink and white complexion
by rubbing things on their laces.
t rub a life d the
yellow comp would remain
for tho liver causes it. Only hi,
red blood line complexions.
Blood loaded with impurities the
sends the es out through
the pores i f the and turns the skin
a brownish
To get rid of the dull, heavy feeling
and muddy yellow complexion get the
liver to working Two bot-
of will do it nine limes
Hit of ten. If you are troubled with
and straining use
r with the
M, M Sauls. Ayden, N, and J. w.
Bryan, Greenville, N. C.
A City of Changes.
the Austrian sea gate o
Montenegro, was held by Montenegro
once for a little time. Montenegro ac-
quired it In with the aid of n
squadron. Any of
who was contemporary with
the rise and fail of Napoleon must
often have had to pause and
what country he belonged to. for.
been for centuries,
taro became Austrian by the treaty of
and Italian In by
tho pence of It ; ab-
the French
and wrested from it In 1813. Dual-
In Russia
to give It up to Austria.
W. F. EVANS
ATTORNEY AT
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Office opposite R. L. Smith
stables, next door to John
building.
ESTABLISHED 1875-
t i
S M
LIZ
the Rhyme.
The prince regent, afterward George
IV., once offered to any one who
could a rhyme for
This was merely child's play to Sher-
who happened be present.
With scarcely S thought he
Tho Tort r. had.
He the a her.
And now. sounds. I'll take your
For there's a rhyme
London Answers.
ti. L
GREENVILLE, C
. Whedbee.
Wholesale and Grocer
and Furniture Cash
paid for Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed
Oil Turkey's, Oak
i Bedsteads, Mattress etc.
i Suits, Baby Car .
I Parlor suits I t, Lounges,
.-, P. Lori Ax
Snuff, h Lift lot Key
i- h roots H George
Ci ran, Canned is,
ea, Apples, Pin i Syrup,
I Jelly, Meat, Flo Coffee,
His Degree.
the son sent away to col-
got his degree
should say so Why. he wrote
last week that the faculty bad called
him In and given him the third degree.
That boys
Ledger.
JOSS Lye. Matches.
LAWYERS. N. Cotton Me j
Garden Seeds, , Apples,
MOORE w. II. Candies, Dried Apples-
, ,, Peaches, Prunes. Currants,
and I Raisins, Glass and
.,., Wooden ware, Cakes and Crack-
ATTORNEYS AT LAW Macaroni. Cheese, lest But-
a R PI K N v I I. LR N C New Royal Sewing Machines
and numerous other goods.
Quality and quantity cheap for
cash. Come see me.
JULIUS BROWN
H. O.
The does job work.
S MS
Our Greenville, yours
come.
you
;.
MM MM
DEPARTMENT
In Charge of S. C. CARROLL
Author J Agent of The Eastern and Vicinity-Adverting Rates on Application
tad examine our line of Chickens and eggs a specialty,
boy's spring hat, Come and get the beet prices.
Harrington, Barber Co.
We are carrying a nice line of
Con
men's and
that las just been opened up.
Harrington Berber Co.
M. r. Spur, of Coffins Caskets. Trices are
in town yesterday. right and can nice hearse
A. W. Ange Co. have earn-1 service. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.
mer robes and dusters. men's and boy's
Hiss Lilian Stokes, of Stokes, straw hats opened up. We have
spent Wednesday night with them from the wide brimmed
Kittrell and return palmetto to the nicest dress hat
ed Co.
ITEMS
v.
.-
N. C , June
Quite a number of our young
people attended church at
thy Sunday. The children's ex-
were entertaining.
Las; Monday night Mrs.
no died, after a long spell of
sickness, at the home of her son.
P. A. Wayne, and was buried
Anew line of best You will need lime to repair Wednesday. She had led a no-
. , ,, those tobacco furnaces. lite and be greatly miss-
Barber Co. It and can give you a good price I ed by her many friends.
Harrington. m Miss Ida came home Sat-
Mis, Katie returned from , on. , A. to. I . . ,
a Arthur, Mr. few days with his parents
B. Ernest Cox and Manufacturing Co. I Corey and Claude
v went to N a went to Ayden
tee good work and prompt day.
We are carrying sewing ma- Misses Geneva Edwards, Lena
chin M Ma tobacco barns Tyson, Jimmie Edwards and H.
using good sheathing paper. M. Stokes spent Saturday night
We can supply you. M Sunday with Lela
A. W. Ange Co. Roach.
Misses Dora Cos, Cur Sunday School Is still pros
Kittrell and Ethel Carroll, of vi
C. and F. Cox left were out Sunday and we
v for forehead attend hope they will come again soon,
the assembly now in Miss Belva spent
day night with Miss Carrie Chap-
Faulkner and man.
be bewildered you breaK the
. on hand. have
tn A W. Ange i. o,
Alter i several days
visit. hi re, Miss Liz-
x a d home yesterday.
ml that A. G. Cox
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JUNE
. have flue .
iron already on hand and arc session.
prepared to furnish Misses Wilde .
flues for th n won. Hattie of Ayden, spent Miss Lizzie Barney U
mad right and workman- Sunday with Miss Craw- week with
ford. Mrs. W C.
c Bi y- Theodore Cox went to Green-
in U
Mr. and Mrs. cm-
A .-. ville Monday. and spent several days
. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cox spent visiting relatives.
crockery just re Sunday in the country with Mr,. W Cannon and
Harrington Barber Co. relatives. tar Jessie, i pent Saturday night
Ayden, was Rev. E. T. Phillips filled his with her sister, Mr,. N. .
regular appointment at the
Will Baptist church Sunday Rev. T. II. King will fill his
; . r her;
B. was in town lay night. We hope to see a
ME
that word l
in town yet .-. A .
C. S. i. is selling to-
o ti
is the
a and fa
.
A. W. Ange Co.
V. . . . Miss
r, i; Ayden, spent
with Mrs, 0- t.
nigh
r.
. . r Co.
of . S., last with
U; . ;.
u ii ere glad
to
C. r Ash
vi end the V.
M. t A.
Ali Hun ; who
Dora Cox
for some time, returned homo
y.
; . of all styles.
A. W. Ange Co
. H. V, Brinson, principle
School at Belcross,
w town last i
A r. lot of men's and
just in.
I Barber Co.
N The Public.-Trucks
and I ace flues must go.
ha e me material, guarantee
w Prices cheap,
Call or A. G. Cox
curing Co., Winterville,
R C.
We are going to sell out our
, a for
a .
J C x
SI
Mrs. W. H. Rouse and
re, Lillian, Louise and Earl, of
cam in from their h me at began
large crowd present.
evening at the home
of N, Corey, a sociable was
Miss Carrie Johnson
At the crowd
I refers to Dr. Pills and
HEALTH.
Ar.
v ill,
Sick hi
. Ir Hie
You
Take No Substitute.
REPORT THE OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT WINTERVILLE, N. C
At tile close of business April
Resources
Liabilities
Loans and discounts
furniture and
loans
I from
coin
Silver coin,
minor currency
Not bank notes and other
Capital stock
1.178
S. note
95,000.00
fund 080.00
Undivided profits,
expenses and taxes n;
Time of deposit 202.20
Deposits subject to ck
Cashier's check 1.00
Total
2,887.40
l 1,380
Crop Poor.
New June
in publish-
in the hall ; Miss
I -d i. , . I h. r Cam d in the .
fully I with music, in
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I t County,
We. K Green, Cashier and F. A. Edmondson, Asst Cashier
of tho above named hunk, do solemnly swear the above state-
i- true the best our knowledge and belief.
J. E. GREEN,
Asst. Cashier. Cashier
. .-. th .
W. L;. Harper, fr near
BI ck Jack, w is . i ti
E ill i r v ho has
b n visiting h r Mrs,
fore ii ii-. th
At ten were in
the m by Mis e
Lillie Corey and
where cream and
d and sworn lo
s day of May,
II.
Harrington,
A. ti.
Directors
belt as a tin
i he plant
Taking the
condition of
much to be
A. Kittrell, returned to her served. The guests
. . Mu i i
R. Carroll went to Green-
vi. j
Kate and Chap
man and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
to Hookerton
today.
We your special attention
to the last statement of the Bank
of Winterville, showing the
excellent Condition of the bank.
solicits your patronage and
guarantees prompt service.
leave for th r ti about
twelve, having a most en-
evening.
began to The supply of labor
THE CONDITION
supply ,
adequate, though Bethel Banking
of complaint in BETHEL, N. O.
some
f -r and bring
c f to
all oilier of kid- .-
They h.-s a ton.- lo of Mi h,,
He p ii rs .
health. old by without benefit. Then s
KILLS TO THE FIEND.
The toe for l- years of i hi
At close o
BETHEL, N. O.
business, April 28th,
Resources
John I.
BACK JACK ITEMS.
Jack, N. C , June
Mr. and Mrs. Cox and
children, of Ayden. spent Sun-
day Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dixon.
Lillie Buck was the
i vii v . guest of Miss Z n Edwards
lot i at j Saturday night and Sunday
cost If you want a Stella and Annie
of u c see us Gaskins were the of Miss
A. Martha Clark Saturday night
Fruit jars nil all sizes. I Sunday.
A. W. Co. A. O. Clark and little
For improved daughter, cf after
mowing machines, etc., spending a few days here re-
ea Harrington Barber Co, turned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Guy Taylor, of Ayden, Miss Clara Bell harper re
Sunday here with h- r turned home after spending a
few with s here.
A. Clark Sunday
COX'S MILL ITEMS
Cox's Mill. N. C June
a number of our people
i Salve
him. v. -Sow .
ma, Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, at
all Druggist.-.
and
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
Furniture and
Hue from and
and .
coin currency
Loses Two Fingers-
Saturday afternoon Mr. D. D.
Total
Liabilities
1-J Capital Stock 6,000.00
Surplus fund 1,600.00
Undivided profits less
expenses and taxes pd 1,858.09
Time certificates of 8,660.08
Deposits sub to check 27,671.60
Total
0,181.96
has a hogshead do sol-
Thursday. We hope they had factory here. accidentally . ., , , ., .
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Kittrell, She returned to Ayden
on the night train.
Guy Moore was in town yes-
after tobacco flues. Guy
was a stud mt in W. H. S. last
a line time. his right hand in a kn
Henry and was so badly cut
Roy, are both quite sick the amputation of part of
mumps. H ape they will soon be two fingers was i; Mr.
Overton has been unfortunate;
C. C Bland, of Ayden, in this particular, having met
filled his appointment at Ms with several accidents. A few.
Gowan house Sunday, A years ago he lost part of a finger,
large crowd out to hear him. of his left hand. j
R iv. T. H. King, of
filled his appointment at Mill's For Sale Long j
house y afternoon, cotton seed, Call on
our people were out to Co., Greenville.
hear him and report a
sermon. Woods r liver rag- .
The oat crop in this s is
line and being cut. Tobacco and
swear that the above statement true to the best of my
and belief.
Subscribed sworn to be
ore me, this day of May,
S, T. Carson,
Notary Public,
W. H. Cashier.
M. O. Blount,
S. M. Jones,
Staton,
Directors.
here.
Miss Mattie Mills was the
guest of Miss Martha Williams
Sunday.
were no debate Friday
night, th
For , it .-. . be one
HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL.
1851-1909
J. C. HORNER, Oxford, N. C.
j many friends
i.
i of I
a i. is . inch
. welcome
Prepares for or
com are looking well with a fair Vt
Cotton is small
for the tune of year a fr a as an center.
poor stand. Other crops . .
doing hue. The will treat you
c ask for and If we can
to have ii got d it looks
just now as if m
ii. .
e v. i e service h re
night and
Sunday.
i-e one .
. ; i . bi i d
. ,
will treat you right
H SYRUP
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND LAW.
by CO. A.
FOB SALE BY
in North
June
Joel Chatham, an aged citizen of
this township, was run over and
killed yesterday afternoon by-
passenger train No which
leaves here at just outside
the town limits, near Connally
veneer plant.
had been to town to do some
shopping and was returning
home, walking on the railroad
track. The engineer blew the
danger signal, but it seems he
did not notice the approach of
the train until it was too close
for him to get out of the way.
Raleigh, June 19.-The
today decided
the state treasurer to
accept the bid of the Raleigh
for the entire i-sue
of State bonds July
at mis giving the
principal and premium.
Mr. J A. Bowie has a unique
device for his mail box. It is
apparently automatic. When the
letter carrier places the mail in
the box and moves oil, he can see
the moving toward the house
apparently of itself. The box is
on and by means of a
cord attached it is drawn on two
of wire into the house, i
When it is robbed of its contents
a push sends it back to its want-
ed place on the roadside with
matter posted or to receive again
from the En-
N. C Jane
Miss Bertha Landlord, the young
girl who was seriously injured
afternoon in a runaway
accident, died last night shortly
before from injuries
sustained. While oat driving,
and in going down a hill,
shaft of the buggy broke, the
end jabbing the horse in the side,
and caused him to run away.
She was hurled to the ground
and h r fractured. She
received medical attention and
was taken to the hospital, but
death ensued.
On Friday morning, a very
p life came to a sudden
end. Mr. William Thornton was
a man who did for him-
lie pulled his own teeth,
cut his hair, and made his own
coffin. Thursday he took to the
grave yard such tools as are
needed in grave-digging, saying
that his life would soon end.
Friday morning while in his
garden pulling weeds he fell
dead. He was about years
old. The deceased was a
resident of Elevation township.
Herald.
Wadesboro, N. C, June
John who was arrested at
charged with an assault
with to commit rape on
Katie Jones, was given a
hearing this afternoon
and held for the next term of the
Superior court. Both parties are
The Jones woman
bears a good reputation. There
is considerable feeling against
Davis in the neighborhood.
Fayetteville, N. C, June LI.
The sun this morning rose upon
the greatest day in the history
of Fayetteville. The celebration
of the 1341 h of the
signing of the Liberty Point
Resolutions was an event never
to be forgotten. The thousands of
persons thronged the avenues of
the city from morning till night,
and aside from the thrilling ex-
at the laying of the corn-
for the monument to
commemorate the heroic patriot-
ism of the thirty-nine sinners of
the famous declaration, there
were spectacular event through-
out the day to the
most by the myriad people.
GREENVILLE WINS AGAIN.
President an lye on Pretty Game With Team at Farm-
ITEMS.
MINISTER'S WIFE SKIPS
Greenville.
Saturday Mr. H. A. White.
secretary of The Home Building
and Loan Association, received
a Mr. S.
, president of the North Carolina
and Loan that
The Reflector has been given the
I pleasure and permission of
publishing.
Charlotte, N. C , June 1909.
Mr. H. A. White.
Greenville, N. C
My Dear
Friday afternoon the Green-
ville added another to
list of victories, when they
defeated Farmville on their
grounds by the close score of
It was an exciting contest from
the beginning to the end, and
until the last Farmville man
finned in the ninth, neither side
was sure of victory.
Greenville secured the lead in
second inning when she sue
The Wonder-Working Wireless N. C, June
graph. Mr. of
The Episcopal book still ville. spent Wednesday night
includes special petitions for per- his sister. Mrs. Smith, and
Wife of Rev Dr. R. C. of New
hero, With Another Man
June con-
, of Centenary Methodist
sons traveling by and yet left on the morning train Thurs-j church was
ocean travel, for years past as for Farmville. -----startled morning
safe as land travel, has become Mills Smith went to
even safer with the coming of Wednesday evening to that his
wireless telegraphy. The latest They had wife bad disappeared ard could
case in was rep by the Smith's school house , The
j l tire lulling o--
received a few days -n a man across
marked copy of The Daily
Reflector showing the condition
of your B. L. association, but
was so far my
the plate on a hit. a sacrifice, and
a slow grounder to second base.
Another score was added in
the fifth, when
correspondence that I could not, from second base on
acknowledge it until now, and I j two-bagger
take this occasion to congratulate j center Farmville
good showing, and j,,
daily papers a few ago. In
midnight darkness the Smith went to
Line steamer ran hope-, ville evening and re
aground off the Azores
Islands in the Out Mr. and Mrs. Nichols
of reach of all other means of get- at P. M. smiths
ting human aid, the little wire- Friday evening.
telegraph instrument ticked F. M- smith went to Rocky
out Q. distress Mount last Wednesday.
Call, the wireless call for help- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
an lie, intangible message went to Greenville Saturday.
in your
run
scoring
in
on Pollard's
bid you Gad in this cause
I know you will agree with me base
when I say that our meeting at j near
was all that could be
I found much more
enthusiasm and and larger
scoring in the With a
man on third and another on
. second with no men out, it
attendance than any former J like she would score, out
meeting, and particularly am by the Greenville
gratified by the fact that we had I boys caused them to be shut out.
seventeen new associations to This ii; the third consecutive
join our league. victory that the nine
I have been hard at work w. L and
B L matter ever since pay M
words were pronounced in as fine
oratory as over b. en
heard in pulpit and no word
of censure or bitter fueling
his lips. It was a
pathetic scene.
Saturday. June Dr. Boa-
man went to Durham to attend
college
Three or four days later Mrs.
Beaman left New Bern, it is
merely tic out into space Miss Nannie Parker and Ivy ostensibly for Rocky Mount,
returned. I am going to
S. C. in the morning
home next week of
make a speech tomorrow,
am booKed to in Durham
next week.
Now, my, boy, keep up the
good work, and I hope some day
that we will have our annual
meeting your good town.
Your very
S.
Greenville joins the wish ex-
pressed in the last paragraph of
Mr. later, and
right now extends league an
invitation to meet hire in
N. I. College.
We desire to call attention to
the advertisement of the State
Normal and Industrial
which appears in this issue, j
Every year shows a
growth in this institution devoted
to the higher education of the
women of North Carolina Dur-
the past year the
memorial building was erected
and used for class purposes. This
addition to the material equip-
of the college greatly in-
creased the efficiency of the
work.
The college last year
total enrollment of students.
of the nine-eight
counties of the State had
in the student body.
Nine-tenths of all the graduates
of this institution have taught
or are now teaching in the
schools of North Carolina.
Their this year shows
chat they can play good ball, and
they do not promise
ball, yet they do prom
good, clean, base
kind that is worth seeing-
Score by innings R H E
Greenville
Farmville
Two base hits; Bag-
well, Pollard. Struck
out, by Lanier by Turnage
Base on ball, off Turnage off
by pitched ball,
by Turnage
Lanier and Has-
kc and Joyner. Um-
Dr. Weeks. Time of game,
through darkness of the Smith went to Greenville
nigh. wild waste of
waters while life and j A. j Flanagan and
trembled in the balance
of paying
The roar of any one of th
hundred waves louder than
the call of the there
was no burst of sound or of
light, tale stranger
., , e ii .; G- Grumpier and a
than that of old magicians in the u y
fury lore of our or his, came
I miles away the steamer Princess Saturday
Irene heard the its p-
receiving instrument caught dale. Mr. Crumpler
from the wave very good at Smith a
cry of distress.
mediately an of help I v congregations Sunday morn-
son,
of came over
day visit relatives and re-
home Sunday
Little Martha Belle and
Jessie of Farmville, were
visiting relatives in our town
Saturday and
but nothing has been beard from
her since. Notes found in
place-, indicate that she
has with a man named
Grant, who has been in town
for a few days. matter was
known to but few prior to
the Sunday morning services.
The Methodist church is the
largest and most influential in
the city, and on. of the largest
in the State and fr.
charge over beta marked
a period o. prosperity.
traveled back across the nine
and at night.
Oakley. C. Jane 1909.
John James, of was
score miles of intervening ocean. I a here Sunday,
and the Princess Irene started Greenville, Mr. and A of was
under full steam to rescue th, and David pt weeK visiting
endangered crew. By the after- i
ITEMS
June
noon it had reached mm, of
soon still another vessel, Having
answered the same wireless call
for help, came upon the sea.-.
Farm
church at Smith's
Mouse Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B- P.
The Irene the and children, of
the were attending Sunday
took Steerage and u Sunday and spent the even
passengers, and of the .
on board no. out Mr and Mrs. J. F. Pollard
was lost where, in other days, Sunday evening ac C. E.
J W on. S
saved.
wireless telegraphy has only
Yours if
One of the best slogans
for Greenville outside of
the winner, is
Healthy, Prosperous and
which we failed to pub-
in our list. This was also
by Mr. J. W. Brown, the
contestant. Greenville
is truly healthy, prosperous and
hustling, and it is easily the best
town in Eastern North Carolina.
We hope that the ladies from
the county, visiting or shopping
in town, will not forget to stop
at the Rest Rooms, where every-
thing is nice and comfortable.
Ice water all the time It is
no charges, whatever.
Rests Rooms, Yours if you come.
New Ayden Correspondent.
Th- editor went to Ayden
Friday afternoon to make at-
for a manager cf
tho Ayden department of The
Reflector to succeed the late Mr.
J. M. Blow, who served so accept
ably in that capacity for several
years; We are gratified to state
that Mr. J. C. Noble will have
charge of that department. He
was recommended by several of
leading citizens as a
young man will qualified for this
position. He will have charge
of all the business of The
tor around Ayden, and the paper
will appreciate any assistance
the people render him in helping
to make it a success- Ayden is
a good town, and The Reflector
wants to do its part in keeping
it before the public.
New N. C. Industries.
The Tradesman
gives the following list of new
industries established in North
Carolina during the week end-
June
to-
warehouse company;
tobacco plant.
Mount Airy-50.000 tobacco
company.
cotton mills
Gold telephone
company.
works.
hotel company.
its victories.-
Progressive
Pool for Wilson,
r. W. M. Wells, alderman
from the first ward, is taking
active steps towards having
swimming pool where Wilson's
can't-get-aways may have an
opportunity of taking dips
the heated season. The pool,
when completed, may not be
quite as enticing as it is in the
old ocean flirting with mermaids
and pulling the whiskers of
goggle-eyed lobsters-but it will
be far better than having no
at all. One
hundred and thirty-seven dollars
have thus far been raised, and
when the proper amount has
been subscribed the work will be
completed at once,
The basis will be concreted and
there will be dressing rooms for
ladies and gentlemen, and
gymnasiums will be added
later. This public bath will be
built at the station
about one mile from Wilson,
News and Observer.
Why can't Greenville have
something like this It would
be a great addition to the com-
forts of Greenville.
Freddie told me
that I the black sheep of the
did
The Reflector does job work.
Mis Nannie Parker, who had
visiting at Ivy Smith's
days returned to her
home with her father at Lizzie
Sunday evening.
Mr. Grumpier and his friend
returned to Wilson Monday
morning.
Now that the land has got dry
enough to work, it would be
good for the crops if they could
all be plowed over in one day.
Mrs. C. E. is
suffering considerably with a
carbuncle or something of the
kind.
Miss Willoughby, of
Farmville, is spending some time
at C. E. to
Mrs. in her work,
as she is scarcely able to be up.
Boy's Arm Buses.
Robert, 7-year-old son of Mr,
and Mrs. H. Rountree, met
with a painful accident an even-
or two ago, resulting in
breaking the left arm above the
wrist. Mr. Rountree and the
little boy were in the country
and coming to a gate the latter
started to get out of the buggy
to open the gate. Just at this
moment the horse started and
the buggy a jerk which
threw the boy out to the ground.
Mas. and
children, Gordan and Irma
visited near Bethel Sun-
day.
S. G. Williams an family
visited at week.
Taylor and children
here
T. A- Manning and family, of
were here Sunday.
W. J. v. hi; i of
Mount, here
last
Mrs.
turned
from Virgin
been
Corn line in this
section, cotton a little small.
Regular service at Hickory
Grove Sunday. A crowd
attended.
J. K. Barnhill and family, of
Winterville, spent Sunday here
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Taylor.
Free to every
plants of every sort given free.
You have nothing to do but send
a mule and plow to help pay
postage.
Ill, re-
. evening
she has
for
Red and black peas at M.
one
Going Ont of Business,
We are closing out our stock
of furniture and house furnish-
goods, and for a few days
will sell at and below cost. Per-
sons owing us whose accounts
are due are requested to settle
at once.
East Carolina Supply Co.
Fell From Roof of House.
Barney Burgess, colored,
of the linemen of the Municipal
light plant, had the
to fall from the roof of one of
Mr. D. W. houses on
College avenue Monday after-
noon. He was helping wire th
house for electric lights, and
while up on the roof, about
twenty feet above ground, his
foot slipped and down he came,
considerably faster than the
speed limit of eight miles an
hour. He was bruised pretty
badly, but fortunately no bones
Everybody wants the best
flour, it is Henry v. at S. M.
Winterville, The Reflector. We need it.
Don't forget that bill you owe