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WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
In Charge pi S. C. CARROLL
The Application
Authorized Agent of
toot men's I The Pitt at
Justin. tended. . .
Company I am
Misses
and Annie cheap; comfortable, neat and
durable. Terms MR liberal.
When market come to see
EASTERN REFLECTOR
tipper, of Ayden, Spent Sunday
v. M V me Crawford.
t m hf us, we have the desk for you.
International Clothing can
K. v w Cos. and Miss
. A. Monday for
attend school-
at Washington
Miss Magdalene Cox. Harrington. Barber Co.
Bagging and tie just in. Mrs. Sallie Ann Braxton,
Harrington, Barber Co. near here, was found dead in
a HI Ange weal to last Monday morning.
She seemed well Sunday night
W U House Co makes the-and though years old her
in town. Had you death was unexpected Her
ill H WM preached at her
, . . Clara home Tuesday evening by Elder
, ,,. in Saturday iron, Man- Fred She was buried
t,,, where they have been at Byrd's grave yard We ex-
,, ., . our sympathy to the be
Vial. . I I i
R m Di i the cheap sale ones,
on A W. Wears closing out our
Alters, dial days vacation J. bridles etc. and below
E Greene Sunday cost. Also a nice lot of zinc
U resume his. work as railroad tubs and buckets. This is your
Save money by
large lot of buying now. W. L. House Co.
paint.
Harrington, valuer Co.
Bill Russell, of Oriental, a
w former student of W. H. S. was headquarters
C. Carroll spent Sunday In town a short while yesterday and peanuts. You are in-
For all kinds of nice crockery W. L. House Co.
and strongest fire and life in
companies
t MM write deeds,
etc. J. S. Roes, Winterville.
. The the
Baptist church came to a close
Wednesday night. There
nine additions to the church.
Miss Mamie Chapman left this
morning for Simpson to visit
Misses Bessie
Mr. and Mrs. and
children went to Norfolk today-
The boys of the W. H. S. met
last night in the school chapel
and elected the following as
officers of the Vance Literary
Society for this term of
J. A. Worley, president; L. G.
Whitley vice-president; P. N.
secretory; H. G. Cox,
treasurer; Prof. F. C. critic;
Roy Causey, R. L.
Flanagan,
We are selling out our stock
of boys clothing below cost for
the next few days, We also
have just received a celebrated
brand of cutlery. This is still
headquarters for good drinks,
the LIVER,
t h c ho-
ii tot
ti from
l . j
Nb
A. D. HILL.
For all kinds of nice crockery
make the best in A w g Co.
and Monday
and convinced morning was one of the best in
A. G. Cox Co. ; history. Prof.
.-----. i its history. Prof. Nye informs
U- Cox us that everything is
day morning for More students are corn-
again
win
Fur . good
school call or write A. G.
Cox Co., Winter-
ville, N. C. Thy have the
at the right price.
Misses and Helen
Wooten, who have been spending
sometime with Mrs. J. H. Dixon,
home
son Monday evening.
handling a nice Tot of
, nicely. More students are com
on every train making this
week so far a record breaker-
comfortable Leave your orders for ice at
W. L. House Co. They
prompt delivery.
Miss La hi Chapman left Sun-
day morning for Wilson, where
she will teach school this session.
We are offering special prices
on shoes, patent medicines,
and pocket cutlery, for
next thirty days.
W. L, House Co.
cooking and stoves.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
on the market.
W. L. House
E. of Norfolk, is
at his old home near
and eggs a specialty.
and get the best prices.
Harrington, Barber Co.
i G. Bryan is visiting,
mother, . s j
galvanized roofing can be
had 1.1 A. W. Ange
Janie Kittrell left Tues-
day for Durham, where she
attend tho S. -C. M. this session.
For rakes, mowing machines,
hay presses, and repairs, call on
us. Harrington, Barber Co.
F. A. spent Sun
in Kinston. He returned
morning.
We are carrying a nice of
Collins and Caskets. Prices are
I right
service. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.
Olivia Early, of Oak City,
spent Monday here with Miss
J Mamie Chapman.
Far steam pipe cutting- and
fitting go to W. L. House Co,
Mrs. Hamilton . and
Children, of Fort Barnwell, are
visiting relatives here.
Barber Co.
have received a large lot of
nice shoes for winter wear.
H. House, of Stokes, was
in town Monday.
Large lot of nice post
received.
W. L. House Co.
C. J. Jackson, who completed
the course for the, . A. degree
at Wake Forest last May, left
Monday for Tenn,
where he, will fill the position of
general Secretary of the Y, M.
C. A. of the university of Ten-
Mr. Is gifted
and we him
on finding a field of work so suit-
able to his talent His mother,
Mrs. Susan
him as f as
L.
to
Jackson
Conetoe
and children went
today.
Cooking and heating stoves
land ranges just received. All
of best material and up-to-date.
Harrington Barber Co.
A large number of students
that were here last year are back
again this year. all say
H. is the school for
pleasant and valuable work.
Just received a large lot of
Sunday All kinds, sizes
and prices.
Harrington, Barber Co.
Mr. has completed
the deep well at the girl's
Don't forget that W. L. House
makes the best cold drink to be
had in town.
H. A. Litchfield, Jr , of
well, Thursday here with
S. C Carroll.
Another large lot of
shoes just received.
A. W. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. L. h. Kittrell
went to Ayden yesterday.
A nice line of trunks and suit
cases just received. All kinds,
sizes and prices.
A. W. Ange Co.
Several more students came in
yesterday to enter Winterville
school. Prof. Nye informs
us that more are coming Monday.
A nice lot of Notions just in.
Come and see our new styles.
Harrington, Barber Co.
T. E. Cannon, J. s. Rose and
i. B. Kittrell Went to Ayden
yesterday,
f. G. Whitley went to Green-
ville Friday.
Now is the time to get your
desk. Prices right, workman-
ship guaranteed- Come to see.
A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co.
Winterville, N. C.
A. W. Ange Co. has just re-
a nice lot of tin and
ware
The show here
Ola Kittrell, of Ayden, spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Miss Louise Satterthwaite, of
came in Monday to
attend school.
Hugh Smith, of Farmville,
was in town Monday.
J. L Rollins is all smiles now.
School has opened.
B. D. Forest spent yesterday
in the country.
Osborne Lyons registered at
f Hotel yesterday.
D. L. and L. Hamilton
were in town Sunday.
Miss Rosa Jones, of
mere, came in Sunday night to
attend school here. She was
accompanied by her brother,
Sam Jones.
Farmville, N. C. Sept. -H.
One of oldest citizen
died at his home here on Thurs-
day, the 9th, at one o'clock
and was buried in the town
on Friday Sept 10th, at
p. m.
He
pendent Order Fellows,
-C.
standing with, and loyal
lodge- the
the
inter into his r;
that were pr
and cheerfully rendered
. ,
or
that the honors of the order
have been
in his but the writer is
officially authorized to say, in
justice to and to
Brother Hill, that owing to other
sick members, limited notice
and various other circumstance's,
it was impossible.
was represented by its
officer. H.
A. Sr. large
If too expect to own one
soon, owe It to to ex-
at de t White
A display
tUt-to .
. In a glance you will inspect a
pianos that not alone
in and
general a class to
itself. hut you will meet with prices
that stand unprecedented and
incomparable anywhere, j Fight
different makes to select from, none
Of cheap western department
store stencils, but each one a stand-
ard, of acknowledged fame and
reputation in the trade. Four
player-pianos of best known
makes.
will take your old piano in
exchange for one of these self
We also carry the
ORGAN, the standard the world.
Old organs and pianos taken in ex-
change, terms to suit your
When in Greenville visit our
ware room.
White.
Next door to Carr Atkins Hardware Co. store.
REPORT THIS CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF GRIFTON
p AT GRIFTON, N. C.
In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, Sept. 1st, 1909
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Loans and Discounts Capital Stock
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
Banking -House. Fur-
Fixtures
Due from Banks
and Bankers
Cash items
Silver coin,
minor coin cur.
notes
other U. S. notes
Total
Surplus fond
Undivided profits,
less cur. ex. tax's pd
1,199.52 Rills payable
I Time certificate
2.61104 Deposit
307.10 subjects
Cashier s Checks
935.00. outstanding
Total
500.00
4,000.00
950.00
6.033
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 10th day of S pt.
concourse of people were g p, JENKINS,
A O .
and floral decorations r
profuse. Religious
by
The deceased had be
health a while, and hi
death came not fie
leases, a wife, several
and-many friends to cob tow-
plate the while he goes
beyond
The bereaved ones have our
sympathy. W. A. Forbes.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt,
I, G. T. Gardner, of above-named bank, do sol-
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. G. T. GARDNER, Cashier.
John Z.
C. J. Tucker,
W. W. Dawson,
Notary Public.
Directors.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bethel Banking Trust Co.,
AT BETHEL, N, O.
U At the close of business, Sept., 1st, 1909.
A Hurry Call
Liabilities
Resources
Loans and Capital Stock
Overdraft, F T
unsecured
6,000.00
4,600.00
Furniture and
from and
less
ii
Mr.
representing the and silver
and strongest fire and life burned minor coin currency
companies in the world. I I Total
Office in bank building. lie has boils -and my ache. She I t
OF NORTH CAROLINA County of Pitt,
all Cashier of tho bank, d
expenses and taxes pd 1,576.03
Bills payable
of
Deposits sub to check 21,446.88
Reserve for interest
and taxes 250.00
Total 140,802.06
J. F. Bar wick, of Ayden,
over t officiate in the
marriage of Hardy and
Mrs. Sam Little.
J. K. Barnhill and wife attend-
ed at
Sunday.
G. G. was in toWn
Tuesday.
Eugene went to
den yesterday.
Mrs. M. G. Bryan has returned
from Stokes.
Miss Pearl Tripp, of
who has been visiting Miss
Crawford, returned home Tues-
day.
O. W. and J. L. Rollins attend-
ed services at Swam.
Sunday. They report a
time.
Oscar Rollins has accepted
position with A. W. Ange r.-
Mr. Rollins is one of the v
best salesman in town. t
wide-a-wake fellow he h
mastered the principles of
and we
Mr. Ange on securing his sen
Seattle to
clipping
d to the Department of
and Labor, by Consul
ll Arnold of
reposed railway which plans
u inn Pullman cars from Seattle
t. Panama It is to be part of
the Southern Pacific Railway
system, which is now being
. . . on to Guadalajara, and a
has been secured for
f tine from to
Cruz, the Pacific port
-l of the
Railway. Mr.
r- that he and
advised by the newspaper
maKing the that
ion came to
. v. but a link in the
railroad,
was unsuccessfully
o the law Hinton Rowan
It was dream of
. out the project was on
a scale that it
;. . sol-
that the is true to of my
and belief. W. H. Cashier.
and sworn he-
fore me, this 11th day of
S. T. Carson,
Notary Public.
Robt.
S. M. Jones,
M. O.
Directors.
BO
t a. c. . v. . the MM
J. A. Jones son. at
Cross Roads, carry a lint-
groceries of all kinds, snuffs and
tobaccos, and invite the people
of that
them.
section to trade
ltd
turn . capitalists. day
this railroad fine will be
con plated on the exact ad-
by Mr.
Some Sales.
The following sales were made
at the Gum warehouse
J. B. Barrow-246 at
St average
J. C. Carey-220 at at
at at
9.100 at at at
at at average
B. B. Barrow, No. 3-244 at
91.130 at
average
J. F. Pope-58 at at
at at at
at at average
Total sales Sept. 10th
average
If be true that money talks
ream supper sell your tobacco at the
The proceeds are to go I Gum warehouse.
ltd P. Lovelace, Mgr.
buy any
worth the money from to
9200.00. Can be found at my
any. time.
line of horses and mules for
R. L- Smith.
a.- v
The Road to Success.
om obstructions, but none
as poor health. to-
health, but Bit-
ever known. It
perfect action of stomach, liver, id-
and enriches the
blood, and tones ard the
whole Vigorous body and keen
brain their use. You t
. . W um
alight Bitters it weak,
Only
by all
Mr. J. B. Dead.
Mr. John B. Kilpatrick, an
excellent citizen of Swift
township, died at his horn
Grifton a few days ago B
was about years of
represented his county one I rm
in the legislature, and w-
many years a justice of the ix.
He was a prosperous
held in high esteem by all
knew him-
w. s-.
Call and
our line of
a look through
n-w styles in
J. R. J. G.
Mrs. W. H. Flake will give
an ice
night. . .
oh the purchase of an organ for
the Sunday school at the
near i. W. Allen's
about miles from the town of
Z., T.
Supt. of the School.
Seed rye, crimson clover.
and rape seed at F. V.
w.
Ladies rain coats in silk and
Mohair, beautiful styles, at J. R.
J. G.
Virginia gray turf V-
Johnston's.
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
. . ,.
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth In Preference to Fiction.
One Dollar Per Year
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA,
No.
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
CENTER BRICK
ATTRACTIVE FOLDER ISSUED.
Meet is Wed
Here.
At o'clock Monday after-
noon, in Hotel Macon, there
took place a marriage that wad
the outcome of an interesting
romance. The parties were Mr.
J. W. Pearce, who lives near
Siler City in Chatham county,
and Mrs. Maggie Waters, of
Beaufort county, the
ceremony being performed by
Rev. J. H. Shore, of the
Methodist church.
Last March Mrs. Waters
ed an advertisement in the
Raleigh News and Observer for
a position as a governess,, and
Mr. Pearce wrote to her. From
this a correspondence arose be-
tween which was later
followed by an exchange of
photographs a courtship by-
mail. Recently there an
agreement that they met some-
where and talk over the matter
of marriage. Greenville was
selected for this meeting place,
and both Mr. Pearce and Mrs.
Waters arrived here Saturday
rooming, their intention being
to meet each other at the Rives
house. Mrs. Waters,
by her little girt arrived
and failing to net a room
at the house left a note
therefor Mr. Pearce and went
to Ho el Macon. When Mr.
Pearce arrived he told the driver
of the bus to take him to the
Rives house, but instead of
as directed the driver took him
to Hotel Macon, and not knowing
the difference he went in and
registered.
At the hotel Mr. Pearce soon
learned that Mrs. Waters was
stopping at the same hotel and
their first meeting took place in a
short time. There was nothing
of disappointment to either in
this meeting, and they decided
to get married here at the time
stated. It became known a
little in advance that a marriage
was to take place at Hotel
Macon, and several people went
there to witness it.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearce left on
the Norfolk Southern
train for Raleigh and then on to
the home in Chatham
county. This is the second mar-
for both of them, Mr.
Pearce having six children and
Mrs. Waters one. The bride be-
fore her first marriage was Miss
Maggie of Ayden, this
county. She married Mr. Waters
there and moved to
where he died three years ago.
She is yet young and an
woman.
Always Leads in High
of Their Averages.
Give Brinkley the
same tobacco and he beats them
all. The always
gets the high dollar, we know
how to sell tobacco, won-
how we do it.
Below we give you a sample of
the many sties made the last
two
Fate at at
at at at
at at at
average
H. M. Morris-126 at
at lie; average
G- H. Hudson-36 at
at at at Hie
at at average
11.80.
Knight Moseley-78 at
at at at
at at at
J. B. at
at at at
at at
Lassiter Bridges-178 at
at at at
Jesse at
at at
S at
Winslow at
at lie, at at
at
John Boyd-68 hi at
at j
at
at
at at at
at at lie.
L. R. Elks- at at
at at at
at at
Our average for Thursday's j
sale per hundred. Come
on and help grow.
Yours for high prices,
Brinkley, Hutchings Spain,
ltd Proprietors.
STATE NEWS.
Advertising Excursion
Rates to the Sooth by A C. L
The Passenger Depart-
of the Atlantic Coast Line
has just issued an attractive
page folder advertising especial-
the very low
excursion rates from Northern
cities to points in
It is printed in two
Happenings Interest in North Caro-
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
Rev. W. S. presiding
elder of the Washington district
of the N. C. Conference, M. E,
church, died in Richmond Sun-
day, where he had gone for
treatment in a hospital. His
the death removes one of the
colors and best men.
begins with a general review of
the agricultural, horticultural,
trucking, manufacturing and
industrial features of the entire
system and has a short write-up
of each State through which the
Atlantic Coast Line passes,
namely; Virginia, North Caro-
Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida, the section
being properly called,
Nation's Garden Special
mention is made of new colonies
Charlotte, Sept.
aged years, with
a fatal at the gin of E.
B. in Paw Creek town-
ship. The boy's arm was liter-
ally jerked from his body by
shafting in which it had become
entangled. He was also whirled
around the shafting. Medical
attention was given but his life
could not be saved.
The preaching at Brandy's
The Visitors Here and People Who
TraveL
Monday, September 20th.
H. T. King went to Wilson
today.
C. M. Jones went to Oak City
today-
P. T. Anthony went to
today,
O. L. Joyner to Weldon
Sunday.
J. G. spent Sunday near
Conetoe.
R. J. Cobb left Sunday morn-
for Richmond.
w w. , .,
which have recently been and ; by the strange religionists
are formed on the Atlantic
Coast Line in the several States,
each under a separate caption,
due credit being given those who
are making an effort to attract
settlers and in this and other
ways, trying to build up their
respective localities.
The Atlantic Coast Line de-
Serves much credit this
vat ion and for its policy of
towards promoting and up-
building the rich country through
which it passes, and the results
from the very extensive
distribution which is being given
this folder in the North will be
such, in attracting desirable set-
to the South, that the folder
will be issued regularly and in
the future probably enlarged, as
THE GREENVILLE SLOGAN.
If You
Everybody Can Wear a Button.
is still drawing large crowds and
people from that section say
there is no little in
the community. Some of the
converts go into a trance, we
are told, and remain unconscious
for and a platform has
been erected en which to dance.
Speaking in unknown tongues
by the converts is another
Enterprise.
There was a good attendance
at Peter's Church yesterday
to hear Mr. Harding's sermons
on the occasion cf his thirty-
sixth anniversary, among the
congregation being many
other churches in the
city. A glow of love and pride
filled the hearts of his many
. ,. . fiends to see their beloved
and enterprises, when recto mount the as erect,
known to the company, are land ever ready as of old, to
point of God to all
A very unique feature of this j Washington News,
folder is that the outside page
us sail
FOB SALE HT
;.
Norfolk and Southern Railway Will Use
Union Passenger Raleigh.
It is officially by the
management of the Norfolk and
Southern Railway, effective
October 1st, next, that all of its
passenger trains will use the
union passenger station at
Raleigh, N. C. now jointly used
by the- Seaboard Air Line rail-
way. Southern railway and the
and Raleigh Southport railway.
This will be a great convenience
to the traveling public using the
Norfolk and Southern railway to
and from Raleigh, by reason of the
more central location of the union
passenger station, and a
transfer between stations across
the city by such
have through tickets reading
from or to stations on the Nor-
folk and Southern railway in
conjunction with other railway
lines via Raleigh. Raleigh is to
be congratulated now that all of
the railway lines entering that
city use one union station.
The slogan buttons for
Greenville were received today
and are being distributed as fast
as possible. Nearly every
man in town has taken some
for distribution and will take
pleasure in seeing their friends
wear them. The buttons are
very pretty, having a white
with initials in large
blue letters, and a blue back
ground with Greenville
Yours if you around the
circle in white letters.
This slogan was the one
adopted by the committee in The
Reflector prize contest for the
best suggestion, the prize, a
Parker fountain going to
Mr. J. W. Brown, of Greenville,
his being deemed best out of
nearly three hundred suggestions.
In addition to the buttons The
Reflector has also ordered some
electrotype reproductions of it to
be used on stationery and other
printing to advertise the town.
Now everybody get to talking
Greenville and wearing Green-
ville buttons.
contained lines for addressing
and stamping the folder which
is so arranged that it may be
mailed without being enclosed in
an envelope.
Copies of the folder may be
obtained from Mr. T. C. White,
general passenger agent at
N. C, who will cheer-
fully mail copies to addresses of
any prospective settlers that
may be sent him.
FOXHALL SOME MORE.
Goes Right on With the High Aver
ages.
On Monday F. D. Foxhall, at
the Star warehouse branch of
the Farmers Consolidated
co Co., sold 42.461 pounds of
tobacco at the average of
for the entire sale. Some in-
sales run as follows.
F. S. Harris-96 at
at at at
average
Frank Sutton-138 at
at at at
at at average
Come to Foxhall at the Star
when you want the best prices
Rockingham, Sept.
interesting character in the
person of an old preacher
visited Hoffman, a small town
near Rockingham, this week.
The old man claims he is
years old. His name is
and he is a fine specimen of
African manhood. He is about
six feet high and weighs
pounds. He says that he
remembers being in Raleigh in
his youth when there was
nothing there but one blacksmith
shop and one saloon. The old
man claims to have served God
for over years and been
a preacher for years. In
addition to preaching he repairs
chairs. That he is in good
physical condition is shown by
the fact that he walked miles
to town, two chairs,
and then went back home.
Anti Spitting Ordinance.
The Board of Alderman held a
meeting Friday night to revise
the ordinances of the town.
One of the new laws established
was to prevent spitting on the
sidewalks and in public buildings.
People as well begin right
now to accustom themselves to
quitting the filthy habit of spit-
ting in such places, as the law
in that respect will be enforced.
Subscribe to the Reflector.
Washington voted by a good
majority to issue bonds to the
amount of for street
improvement.
Selma, Sept. Burt
Lowrey met a horrible death
yesterday morning, about one
mile from Selma on the Smith-
field road. While driving across
the railroad horse became
frightened at an approaching
train. Mr, Lowrey, who was
years old, unable to control the
horse, alighted from his buggy
and went to the horse which
became unmanageable, jumped
over Mr. Lowrey, his hind feet
Celebrating a Century of Peace.
Already approved by the
government plans are now
under way for celebration on a
large scale of the full century
of peace between America and .-.
the Dominion, soon to reach him in the breast
maturity. instant death.
Organized effort is being made
to induce the states and cities on
this side of the frontier to co-
operate with their cross bound-
neighbors to the end of mark-
the anniversary with
which shall emphasize to
the world the friendly relations
Dr. H. 0- Hyatt will be in
Greenville at Hotel Bertha Oct
4th and 5th the first Monday and
Tuesday for the purpose of
treating diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Those who
want work done will be
between the two on fee unless terms are agreed
Atlanta Constitution. w
F. A- to Kinston
Saturday afternoon.
Prof. W. H.
for Farmville.
O Bowling returned this
morning from Richland.
Mr--. O. E. Warren left
morning for Richmond.
Albion Dunn, of Scotland Nick,
spent Sunday night here.
Misses Annie and Nellie Law-
spent Sunday in Conetoe.
H. B. Hardy, of the Raleigh
News Observer, is in town.
D- E. House went to Bethel
Saturday evening and returned
Sunday.
Prof. C. W. Wilson left this
for Chatham county to
visit relatives.
Robert Howard went to Cone-
toe Saturday evening and re-
turned Sunday.
Miss Allie Rives, who has been
visiting relatives in the country,
has returned home.
Miss Annie Lewis went to
ton Saturday evening and re-
turned this morning.
W. F. Harding, of Charlotte,
came in Saturday to visit his par-
Maj. and Mrs. H-Harding.
Mrs. W. E. Woodruff, of Whit-
who had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. 3- Cocker ell,
left this morning.
Herbert of
who bud been visiting
her sisters, Mr. Frank Wilson
and Mrs. Brown, returned
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V- Smith and
child. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. James
and son, J, H. Manning and
sisters and J. B. James all spent
Sunday at
Mrs. W. E. Warren and Miss
Fleming, of Williamston,
who have been visiting Mrs. R.
M. Hearne, returned home to
day.
Tuesday, September 21st.
Prof. C. Wilson went to
Raleigh Monday,
Miss Maggie Brown returned
Monday from Simpson.
C. L. Harris and J. H. Boyd
went to Farmville today.
Mrs. Bettie Smith and
Miss Grace, went to Farm-
ville today.
Miss Mamie Brinkley returned
Monday evening from a visit to
New Bern.
Dr. L. C. Skinner, Mrs. Charles
Skinner and Mrs. C. S. Carr left
this morning for Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. of
Reidsville, who have been visit-
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore,
left this morning-
Mrs. T. I. of New
Bern, came in evening
to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Brinkley.
Miss Stewart went to
Greenville Saturday, where she
will visit aunt, Mr. A. J.
Griffin, and attend school-
Washington News.
Dunn, who has in
Norfolk for some has re-
turned to Greenville to take the
position is messenger for the
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
which he held once before.
Wednesday, September 2nd.
Miss Nellie Williams went to
Wilson this morning.
Miss Margarita Higgs has re-
turn- -u Scotland N
T. C. James, soliciting ascent
of the Norfolk Western rail-
road, is in town.
Miss Emma Hardy left this
afternoon fir the Woman's
at Lynchburg.
Miss Knight, of Edge-
j came in Tuesday evening
co teach in the graded
Miss of
ville. one of the graded school
came Tuesday even
Miss Annie Beaman, of
j ton. came in Tuesday to
resume her position in the
graded school.
Miss Harris, Edward
Harris and James y spent
in
uncle,
Miss Annie Irvine, o Milton,
arrived Tuesday to resume her
grade x in
the graded school.
V. Walker, train master of
the Norfolk Southern rail-
I road and E. C. Potter, soliciting
were here today.
I Mrs. D. W. Arnold left this
; afternoon for Williamston, to
join Mr. Arnold, who is conduct-
a meeting near that town.
Miss Olive of New
York, came in Tuesday evening
and will again have charge the
music department of the graded
school.
Mack C. J. Smith, of
county, is here for a few days.
He is exhibiting some very fine
black grape which came from
his section, and was originally a
wild variety. The are very
much like the James grape
that grows abundantly in this
The many friends Mrs. D.
E. House are sorry to learn that
she Is very sick at the home of
her mother in Edgecombe county.
She left here several days ago
for a short visit to her mother
and soon after arrival there was
taken sick. Mr. House left this
afternoon to be with her.
Excursion to Norfolk.
Moore Bros, excursion over
the Norfolk Southern road
from Walstonburg to Norfolk,
passed hare about nine o'clock
this morning. Including those
who went from Greenville there
were about a hundred people on
board when the train left here.
Passengers were taken on at all
stations as far as so
there may have been enough to
keep the n from proving
a loss to the promoters.
New Buckwheat and Oat Meal
at S. M. Schultz.
buy any horse
worth the money from to
200.00. Can be found at my
stable any time. carry a
good line of horses and mules for
sale. R. 1- Smith,
Our Greenville, yours if you
come.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
The Visitors Here People We
Travel.
September 16th.
H. Cox. of Kinston. was
here today.
Z P. Vandyke went to Farm-
today.
Roy Hearne went to Kinston
this afternoon.
Bob Greene returned
day evening from Washington
City.
Mr. J. S. Moring went to
B returned
t day.
A r s return
ed a vi to
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.
Mothers who value their own com-
fort a d the welfare of their children.
never be without a box of Moth-
Sweet for Child en.
for Ha the They
breakup con-
teething rs. head
stomach s. These powders
never fail. Sold all drug stores,
Don't accept any A trial
package free to any who will
LeRoy, N. Y.
Miss Matte M ye left
tin.- mo t r at-
tend
i.
p , I
L.
. V.
ii
w .
C .
v.
baa r
u borne
is . the
. .
.; L- i
O.
Saturday. September 18th.
Mrs. I. B. Harris went to
Farmville this morning.
Miss Annie Perkins went to
Farmville today to resume her
work in the graded school there.
Mrs. E. A. Jr. returned
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many a Greenville Citizen Finds
the Struggle Hard.
With a back constantly aching.
With disorders.
Daily existence is but it
No to keep it up.
Pills will cure you.
One rd thousand i endorse
claim.
Here is one
Mrs. Joseph Ply, Jr . Rose Street
Rocky Mount, N. C, am
pleaded in favor of
Kidney Pills, as the U I obtained
from their use proved them to
remedy of great merit. I suffered
from dull, nagging back
aches ad sharp across my loins.
If lifted or made a quick
twinges were more no-
and it was hard for me
to mi my household duties. I
I It and languid was
d in or ambition.
today from the trip ling that the trouble arose from my kid-p
with the
Speeches by Ten Stored by
Almost tons of reading
matter is piled in one of the gov-
buildings in Washing-
ton, says the Albany Journal.
This is the collection of
issued by the government;
but it be A rail-
road train loaded with these use-
less public would extend
over three miles in length
Many of speeches published
and kept on hand never
been spoken, and are kept mere-
as a matter of form. There
are also many unimportant pa-
There is not another
country in the world that pub-
so many papers and books
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF
AT GREENVILLE, N. C.
State of at business Sept.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured
All other stock.
Bond
House
Fur. Fix. f
Demand
from
Cash Item
Gold Coin
Silver coin A I
minor 1,400 Ml
U. S. V
notes
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
1,760.54 Undivided profits
leas expert's
2,400.00 and taxes paid
8.605 Notes Bills
re-discounted
payable
of
j 66,550.08
sub.
I 55,583.81
7,469.20 Cash's
675-90
755.09
86,500.00
1122,815.79
party.
. I In
Mr. F. J- and child-
returned today from a visit
m her former home in New
York.
Prof. W returned
Friday evening from Wilson
r ii ha b en attending a
institute,
Nina returned
F afternoon a p at
m h de, G.
L. ire, near Stokes-
p. M alts d n. d,
; id, y . . fr m
u r they t
N rd
morn
, r .
. i i
FORECLOSURE SALE.
further use d of the pains in
back, regulated the of the
y secretions and me renewed B virtue of the authority vested in
strength cannot. mu h in , in decree of fore-
favor of s Kidney I ills. j fa the Superior court of
For sale by all Price GO on the day of August,
cents. Co., Buffalo, cause of L. C. Skinner vs.
New York, vie agents for the United g g. Jones and wife, Fannie M. Jones,
will expose to lie sale before the
Remember the doer in Greenville, Pitt
take no oilier.
CERTIFICATE of
TE I
Presents m y CO e
on 2nd day of
t o'clock M., the
described tracts of land in
e order owing, to
1st. I s ii certain tract
ritual township
Mil adjoining the of
. to. i i . , known the
t . tho same lauds
n A. Jones and wife by
Whereas. It appears t-i my
by ,
. v i; . s dis- pp d wit. afterwards
a n i i by us
cam .- i i
.,.; I arm r Gin
C I., o; t. . . . u.
M . , I , . i us in Hi part
-ii
Jo ea by B. A. Join
i -2 acres mo
pd
I ill set lots Not. and
No. i the of
f e i the ate S
ti
A, . ,. e I a o the ate . .- a-
Pal el . .; J. t Griffin,
n i i eh
Total
Total, 220,659.68
State of North Carolina --County of Pitt,
I, Jas. L. Little, Cashier of the above named bank, do sol-
swear the above statement is true to the . best of my
and belief.
JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to j q
this day of Sept. 1909.
II. D. BATEMAN,
Notary Public.
W. B, Wilson,
B. W.
Directors.
Report of Condition of
The Banking and Trust Company,
At GREENVILLE. N. C.
in the State of N. C at tho close of business, Sept. .
ma be r
. .
m . .
v ;. H ii
. said ii
, i n.-. appointment m . .
. .
, ; r .- r, Ger-
. Ru b I end
.- i- pi t i Wooten,
; ,
v . to .-.,. , a. D., l t.
acre i
t laid in i-
i ling the
of May i
,,.,. . v. Ms
. ; U aces Ii being i i
turn . . . . eS tr, c ,; t k. J es
, t the ii , i i i s. These to
. the 25th d I t i I in acres men
i e or s T i n of sale i ash.
i , v.- This . , 1909
. . , Jr., C
rs th i
I lie
r . I .
.-. . . p . i y
hi h
.;.
in i
law.
in Ti I
Notice to Creditors
RE
Loans and Discounts
sec an
All Stocks, Bonds
and Mortgages. 0.0
Banking h a
and
Loans
Hue from Banks
coin, including all
currency
ha k rotes and
other U. S. notes ii. i
1-
to
Tyson
Lead
on
Market.
as a of
M P a i . ; t
. . r -.- t;. I I p r-
. ii to shaving chums the e u s
id present them to
r d within t rive months
from dale, or this will be
pleaded in of their recovery.
per one said estate,
will make payment.
Tali th day Sept
J. B. Jam. s,
ltd
Bryan Grimes,
Secretary St
and
nave
-k
162.088 pounds tobacco at an.
, I average of taking every-, i
Notice to ors.
THE HABIT. LAND SALE
By virtue a m
. and delivered j B. P. and
to y ,. r ,, th
January, mortgage appears
of record in he office of the
day F. D Foxhall, at, o-j
in th the court house door in clerk of mt as
Ca sold Ore. i on Thursday, of Jess Barrel.,
the folio or ed notice hereby given i.-r-
i tn.- c of s n indebted the estate to ma
the town of fountain payment
persons haying c aims
Joseph Lane i mm i th-4th ; st
f I. . . a stake at Black
Swamp and r the lire Lot No i
to i. ; l h his III e
i. a i p
to a staVe; down said Swamp
the being tho ram I t
J- i to B, . Mi b by Joseph
the floor. This ii the
best all-round sale that
Here are of
I- made for Individual
by
the
M. at at
14.-, at at 2-
ii average 114.77. j
Smith-
M at
aw average 117.41.
t the . for t to the
o the 24th day
Au or this n tie I be
I . r
T day t August, .
C. I. W
of
LIABILITIES.
Stock,
Surplus fund,
Undivided profits,
Notes and bills ad
payable,
I Or 24.719.04
Sub. Chit. 96.107.82
Total
17,500.04
4,845.70
60,000.03
122,855.08
State of North Carol mi- County . t,
I, C. S. Carr, the I bank, do solemnly swear that
statement is true to the of my knowledge and belief.
C. S. CARR, Cashier.
and sworn to before we,
this day Sept. 1909.
ANDREW J. MOORE,
Notary Public.
R O.
J L. WOOTEN,
E. G. N.
Directors.
REPORT OF CONDITION OP
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
AT WINTERVILLE, N. C.
Ai the close of business, Sept. 1909.
1909.
day
of ,
. i
W R. at
MER ER,
Jami i n .;
VI
at average
I J. M. Stokes-200 at
at
average
Z. V. Smith-170 at at
Use. at at
L D Et
at at average
r.
wit to
Mr. Si Weaver, , .
. . i. , I
peanut.--. Last year on two and
is he raised
This although
the crop is not good as it
might h; been he w t I
bu la i e acres. He
I plants the v
large , vi pr .
the nut r t hat ti n
. and Galloway Taylor-102 at ,
Pronounced y in clusters tear.
at at var . I
Notice realty s
Having h -fore the
t . i Put county as
administratrix f i stale of I. W.
Tucker, deceased, notice is
t a I persons bid t. he
estate to m to
the and all s
claims against are
hat the. present th same
t. u i f r On or
fore the . f Au I or
notice will he plead of
recovery.
This of ,
It u
of J. W. Tucker
p r, r.
Resources
discounts
Overdrafts
Liabilities
112,066.61 Capital stock
.,, Surplus fund
and
Demand loans
Due from and
silver coin, including
minor
Nut bunk and other
U. S notes HP
Total
650.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes pd 432.06
Hills payable 5,000.00
Time of deposit 202.20
Deposits subject to ck 3,130.65
179.64
169.98
Total
n i
. o.
it of
y i i prices as
this take your tobacco to the
Star ware. ltd
be much i n
this en th y
at average j There ii money in them. The
tops are v. item i f ed
. film
from
with
it sicks
no baa
.
i e . i
Stray Up
I h
Bill
black son-, .
ii.
-i
i same by proving owner-
paying charges,
S. I.
Home, N. r.
Sept. 10th, 1909.
. i
,.
. and
I ft
Dunn.
for
will
STILL WITH
The
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
NEW YORK.
IN
THE WORLD.
over
H. BENTLEY
bill
fertility the i L
Dispatch. m
ere
And
Most
W. Bryan
lie agency f. a re i i
. .
h he
are selling on guarantee to
GUM any Liver Trouble. If food does
not digest well, if there is gs or pin
in the if t;. ii m
and breath t If i
and strain-m B s Liver
cure you. if no . .
Dr. W. Bryan's personal tee
to return your money, Liver
Pills give relief and . per-
cures of
and all Then are
strong stab but Dr. s
his customers a I i rove
the truth, and if a
cent box of
are not satisfied will, then n to
Dr. Bryan and ask
Also for sale by It.
den. N. C
pf, pr
I SI .
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County,
We, J E Green, Cashier and F. A. Asst. Cashier
of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
F. A. J. E. GREEN,
Asst. Cashier. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to be-
A. G. Cox,
R. Hunsucker,
fore me
sworn
this 10th day of Sept.,
R. II. Hunsucker,
Notary Public
J. F. Harrington,
Directors
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
NIAGARA
as via
Chesapeake Steamship
FALLS
AT EXTREMELY
LOW RATES
Daily Sunday. p. m. Arrive B.
am the for any further formation.
F. R. T. P. A., Norfolk. Va.
i attack night of s me
form of bowel om II may one to
be
gains at with a bottle o Dr.
Warranted J. I.
i mold's
Pulley bowen
Ho n C
HOPE WELL ITEMS.
Hope Well, N. C. Sept. 1909.
Rev. T. H. King filled his reg-
appointment at Hope Well
Sunday afternoon. There a
Urge attendance as usual.
J. G. and L. M. Lancaster, of
New Bern, are visiting their
sister Mrs- G. C. Cox.
Mrs. Ida Parker, of Stokes, is
visiting at J. H.
week.
Lelia
Lawhorn and Joseph and Frank
Little, of Greene county, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Clara Smith.
Miss Mary of Green-
ville, made a week end visit with
Misses Maggie and Julia
Misses Lula Nelson, of Win-
and Myrtle Smith, of
Ayden. are visiting Misses Lula
and Lelia this week.
Misses Eva and Luna Hart, of
Ayden. spent Sunday afternoon
with their cousin. Miss Rosalie
Skinner.
Mrs. John Langston, of Kin-
is visiting Mrs. T. W. Hart
this week.
Miss Alma Cannon is visiting
in Greenville this week.
On Saturday evening Misses
Clara Smith and Mamie
gave a lawn party in honor of
fifteenth birthday. The evening
was perfect and the lawn was
lighted very pretty. The guests
assembled about eight o'clock
and were met and seated by Miss
Lelia and J. R. cox. They
all chatted very happily until
about when they were
to the tables scattered about
on the lawn. Those present were
L. M. Lancaster with Miss
Cox, T. E. Skinner with Miss
Charity Worthington. J. C.
with Miss Lelia
Frank Mi-s Addie
Joe Little with Miss Alice
J. R. Cox with Miss
Lula Thad Cannon with
Miss Mabel Skinner, . L.
with Miss Lula Nelson, A.
Sugg with Miss Cox, Os
car with Alias Julia
Smith. Frank Stokes with Miss
Mary Kittrell, Bobbin Harris
with Miss Maggie Smith. D. W.
Williams with Miss
Smith, L. J, with Miss
Bertha Stokes, Ernest Cox with
Miss Mamie Elmer Worth-
with Miss Rosalie Skinner,
Hunter Cox with Miss Clara
Smith. Jerry Worthington with
Miss Lelia L
Suggs with Mis-s
Roland Cannon with Miss Stella
Cox, Fen-
Cox and David
Smith. Cream and cake were
served abundantly.
About the crowd ex
Dressed their pleasure and con-
Misses Smith and
and dispersed to re-
homes. The evening
will Ion,; be remembered by all.
May their future be full of pros-
ii tho wish of many
friends.
STATE HEWS.
Inert it in North Care-
Mr. J. B. Henry has harvested
his field of fine corn and from a
plat, nearly acre, he gathered
bushels. A fine acre was
measured by a committee and
the corn also measured for the
prize to be offered. Mr. Henry
says that is the way to make
corn and is satisfied that Ids will
cost him not more than cents
per bushel. Wadesboro
Mr. John Shoe who lives near
the Brown Mill, was badly hurt
to-day about o'clock as th
result of s blasting chaise ex
prematurely. Mr. Shoe
was engaged in digging a well
for Mr. M. T. Yow, and was in
the well arranging a blast. He
had it ready to ignite, when in
throwing down a hammer it
struck a piece of flint rock, pro-
a which at once
the powder. An ex
immediately followed,
and Mr. Shoe was badly hurt on
the face and body. It is thought
that his eyes have been put out.
and there are grave fears of his
r co vary.
Henderson, N. C, Sept,,
All Henderson is in grief tonight
over the sad death of Dr. Ed
Tucker, son of the late Dr.
Tucker. Dr. Tucker was
married and was about twenty-
years old. He was one of
the most popular young men in
n, universally esteemed
and had won a place of certain
success in the profession of den-
The news of his sudden
death shocked the whole town.
Dr. Tucker returned yesterday
from Wisconsin, where
he had been visiting his sister.
In the morning he said he was
sick and did not go to his office.
About four o'clock he was seen
up the street, returned to his
hi me, and at o'clock the
sound of a pistol was heard in
his room. Friends who hastened
to the
Law Sentiment.
The Statesville Landmark, car-
on the discussion as to tax
assessment and tax dodgers,
utters a truth about laws and
their enforcement when it says j
that is one
things about our system of gov-
that in most cases men
whose special business is to en-1
force the law will neglect that i
duty in many instances unless
public sentiment forces them to
act. In other words, if the
of a law is popular, it i
will usually be enforced If the,
law is unpopular and
is a disagreeable duty, action j
will not be taken when it can be
avoided. The prohibition law is
a shining
sentiment is strong
the law is enforced.
When the sentiment is not
strong it is not
particularly as to taxation and;
lax enforcement of the law, j
which has become a in
some localities in this State, it
true that public sentiment needs j
CO be aroused. sheriff,
tax collectors other county
officials whose business it is to J
see to these says
Landmark, too often
concerned about votes than the
E no longer handle Wire Fence made by the Trust. Have
received the agency for the famous Di WIRE
FENCE. Strictly Independent. Car load j arrived-
Don't fail to see it. Bot Fence at Best Prices.
Tea Things to Do this Month.
Arrange for some cover crop
on all the land you can. Have
clover, vetch, rye, oats, or wheat
on every acre possible
Cut your corn and save the
whole crop. Unless you live in
some humid section where you
know you cannot do better, don't
waste your time and reduce your
of grain by pulling fodder.
Pick out the very best and
mot productive individual corn
stalks for seed next year.
Prepare a good seed bed
for all fall grain and sow some
oats right now.
Sow some grazing crops for
your
don't fatten them on corn alone.
Plant vegetables for win-j Performance of their duty,
use, turnips, lettuce, radish-1 When they are made to know
Just received Repeating
Rifles, No. made by the
Swiss government. Cost
each. We will sell for ten days
at each.
Come and see how we do it.
es, peas, cabbage, spinach, car-
rots, etc. Put up late vegetables
and fruit for winter.
Clean the weeds out of the
garden and truck patches, from
around the buildings, along the
roadside and out of the pasture.
Look after the poultry,
repair, clean out and whitewash
the houses, sow some crops for
feed, pick out birds for
exhibition.
See that the barns, stables
and other buildings are in good
repair for the winter.
Start some movement for
improving the roads of your
Far-
mer.
that those who bear their full
share of the burden are more to
be feared than the shirkers, they
will get Which is the
whole case in a
Chronicle.
A Rocker
An interesting butter churn is
rotated or whirled by gently
rocking its support. The churn
receptacle rests upon straps
which are fastened to the ends of
LEADERS IN HARDWARE
Greenville, N. Carolina
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE,
AT FARMVILLE, N. C.
At the close of business Sept. 1st, 1900.
Resources
the rockers. The rockers and discounts
Don't waste buying
when you can y ct h of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty-
com found that he was cents. A piece of
, , with liniment It superior to
whether
made in collapsible sections
hinged- The weight of the box
on the straps furnishes a con-
tension which causes the
box to as the frame rocks
The person churning can sit be
Overdrafts secured
and unsecured 8,252.78
Furniture and fixtures
Due from 6,718.86
Cash items
Gold coin
Silver coin, including
minor coin currency 1,880.25
It is not known I piaster for lame pairs in the side
it was an accidental discharge or by
whether in a paroxysm of pain
side, the churn, or work in differ- Nat bank
em parts of the room while the. 1.107
is being made, it only Total
being necessary to rock it
Liabilities
Coital stock
Surplus fond 5,000.00
Undivided profits less
cur. exp and taxes pd 2,888.00
Bills payable 20,000.00
Time of deposits 9,483.10
Deposits sub. to check 29,427.68
Cashier's
Certified checks 10.00
Total
I dealers.
Night on Bald Mountain
On a lonely night Alex. Fenton of
Fort Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of a neighbor,
tortured Asthma, bent on curing
him with Dr. King's New Discovery,
that had cured of asthma. This
wonderful medicine soon relieved and
quickly cured his neighbor. Later it
eared son's wife of a severe lung
trouble- Mil ions the
est Throat and Lung cure on Earth.
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hemorrhages
and Sore Lungs are surely It
Best for Hay Fever. Grip and Whoop-
Cough. and f Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
that deprived him of his will
power, the young man took his
own lite- The sad event has
brought sorrow to the whole
town, for there was not a mere
popular young man in Henderson
than Dr. Tucker.
Go With a Rush.
The demand for that wonderful
Liver and K Dr
New I ill is astound The
any never saw the like.
because they r fail to
Sour Stomach,
ache. Chills and Malaria. at
all s.
its motion begins to
Peary Should Put Up or Shut Up
In a signed statement, made to
a representative of the
led Press on yesterday, Com-
Peary am.
the only who has j the
been to the North Per-1 September 15th
naps. Further than state-
North Carolina Industries.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga,
Tenn. reports the following
industries established in North
cotton
ARE
That th TO ll
IX know MM
files exclude from th
and other kept in
Sanitary Condition
Why take any your health
ll concerned Why not
MAKE AND FREEZE ICE CREAM
la MINUTES
lb A i
jell-0 ICE NEW
It Is to Simply of
one pr. Into of milk And
f without rooking, or tho ad-
of anything Tin, two
quart of i para bad
A good cream
bought for a dollar or two which
for and will
package CREAM Pow-
for Hie.
Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw.
and Unflavored.
Sold by all good
Tho G. Pun Fed Co., lo Roy, H. Y.
Cattle on
When the farmers
begin to in cat
specialty and all other crops sub-
to tint industry, the land
will become so rich in a law
years that the guano bills will
will be cut in half, or eliminated
entirely from the expense ac-
count. A four farm with
eighty acres of arable land, forty
acres of Bermuda pasture and
thirty of wood land would sup-
port to cattle year round.
The cattle, horses and pigs would
eat all the grain, hay and cotton
seed meal raised on the place.
The marketable articles would
be milk, butter, cotton and pigs
Out of the forty cattle, if a dairy
breed is used, twenty of them
would be giving milk all the
time- That would mean gal-
of milk daily if the milk was
sold. If the cream is churned it
would mean to pounds of
butter; each week and skim
enough for the calves and to
keep two dozen pigs with their
tails curled all the
Journal.
Commander Peary re-
fused to offer any evidence back-
tip his assertion that Dr.
Cook is a fake.
the proper he says
he will prove that he is the only
white man to enter to the polar
region.
Toe to offer , ,
is one makes an open Running repairs to all i
which reflects upon the
and honesty of an-j
such proof is
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt,
I, J, K. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
edge and belief. J. Ii. DAVIS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn in before
me, this 10th day of Sept., 1909.
J. A.
Notary P
K. I, Davis,
B. M. Lewis,
T. L. Turnage,
Directors.
mill.
cotton gin.
cotton mils.
iron
wot king plant.
lumber com-
M, JOHNSTON.
machinery, all
.,, f,
ems a .
tit. I
I. .-. y u. .
Ail work guaranteed terns r.-a-
available, it were better to with- left at L.
bold all until g PP or phone
proper j
The public prefers
billingsgate. In so far as
paper is concerned, it believes
that both Peary and Cook reach
ed the pole, and will continue to
believe this until it sees the
proof that Cook is an impostor.
We have given considerable
space to Peary's account of his
trip it is the livest news
of the day, and because the
public wants the news. Our
private opinion is that Com-
Peary is making an ass
of himself by continuing his
course of without
offering proof positive that Cook
is a liar and an impostor. Char
News.
complexion well as
temper Is rendered miserable by a
liver. By taking; Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets you can
improve both. Sold by ail dealers.
Not Quite
How often you can get m
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared
emergencies. Our line of tools
la a you could desire, and
we will see that your tool
box not lack a
useful article.
Ill I r
in mind, . .
-j .;.
can
cw.-t. carried I
with i
and
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR IN VIRGINIA.
A MU the sear. the table baud,
S I I attention, physical lull . a la II l
V W and elocution. application to
REV. JAMES CANNON, JR. M. A., V.
Professional Cards
Efficiency.
The Greenville Banking and
Trust Co. always up-to date in
procuring utilities to add to the
efficiency of the office force in
business, has just
installed a money counter and
changing machine. This adds a
great deal to the speed and
accuracy in handing money.
Of
You get Harriers
Horse Goods i. c
Call and see P. M. Johnston
when in town for general engine
and boiler repair work and any-
thing you may need. Shop op
p Hotel Bertha. w
W. F. EVANS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Office opposite R. L. Smith
stables, and next door to John
Buggy building.
GREENVILLE,
N. U.
DR B. L Um
Dentist
N. C.
DR. S. HASSELL
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
Greenville, N. C.
Office on Thin formerly
pied by Dr. Bagwell.
Harry Skinner. Skinner,
H. H.
SKINNER
LAWYERS.
WHEDBEE
N. C
U I. W. H. LONG
Mo Ore and
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
f R H S N N C
The North Carolina
College of Agriculture end Mechanic
Arts.
The State's college for vocational
training. Courses in Agriculture
Horticulture; in Civil.
Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton
Milling and In
Why not fit for
life by one of courses
Address
D. H. HILL, President,
West N.
Subscribe lo the Reflector.
THE EASTERN
D. J. WHICHARD.
AND
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
indicate that he thought it all
belonged to him, even Cook's
store houses along the route.
Year
Six Months
Single Copy
may be had upon
application -t office in Tn
Building, corner and
Third
Entered in the post office at Greenville
N. C, as second-, lass mail matter.
There seems to be about as
much difference the
or of Mrs. and Mrs. Peary
as there is between their
bands. And it all goes to the
credit of the Cook side.
Minnesota Republicans are ex-
pressing much displeasure,
most indignation, at some of the
utterances of President Taft in
his speeches while passing
through that State. But their's
is a kind of madness that will
DOt last long. They will be
back the procession all right
when next voting time comes-
FRIDAY SEPT 1909.
The days and night are
now on equal terms
just
Who is going to pay for the
arbitration at the
controversy
Peary is not the only man who
ever tried U make a bluff
was called.
Hero's hoping the president
may have a trip as sale as it is
long.
If they COUld bring the North
Pole home it might break the
ice trust.
If Greenville people have
money to invest in real estate,
their home town is the best
place to put it. This is safer
than buying pig the
in some town you know nothing
about.
were sent out that gave the
that he was nowhere
near death's door. We do not
understand why physicians
should give out such reports that
are so misleading.
CONTEST FOR PIANO.
Nearly everybody is from
Missouri now, wants to be shown
the North Pole.
It is time moving picture
were announcing North
Pole scenes on their programs.
Greenville could will follow
lead in the dog
matter and have all dogs
muzzled or shot Only a week
or ago a young man was bit-
ten by one one of our stores
The manufacturers write that
they will be ready lo ship the
slogan buttons for Greenville on
the 17th. So it will not be long
fore all the folks can be wear
Greenville, yours if
you
It has been predicted that the
census to be taken next year
rill show one hundred millions
people the United States.
That, is a big bunch of folks, but
we expect the hunt is going to
them.
Dr. Cook reached Ne York
today his return from
the North Pole, and his
home city, Brooklyn, gave him a
reception that even surpassed
the ovation given him in
hagen. Peary's denunciation of
Cook seems to have no effect
preventing the doctor from get-
ting the honors all right.
The more sand-clay work done
the streets roads is just
that much more of a good thing.
The weather is getting against
I , but some of us will have to
to our straw hat a while
longer.
Peary's attendant got
off some high sounding language
in his interview with the
Press representative. The
Durham Herald suggests that if
he did it himself he has no
being body
Yes, sir, we are getting down
to navigation now. The latest
project is a combination auto-
mobile and Hying machine, pro-
with both wheels and
wings. It proposes to spin
along on the wheels where roads
are good and when bad places
are reached Hap its wings and
fly over. That's the stuff.
Peary's charge that Cook took
fake observations to prove that
he had been to the North Pole
could just as well be turned into
an intimation that it is what he
did himself. The man free
with insinuating accusations
others, is in most eases
giving an insight into what he
would do if he was the other
fellow's place.
in Easy Chair.
To do one's work seated in a
chair, to have money in bank
and in pocket, to own
biles and trotting horses, to wear
good clothes, to have plenty to
eat and drink, and to see wealth
in grain, vegetables and live
stock accumulating, with no
grievance except that laborers
are few-that is the picture
which Mr. Wilson, Secretary of
Agriculture, draws of the West-
farmer.
If the prosperity thus officially
attested be real the cities and
towns of this country contain
millions of people who have been
hopelessly deluded, for in spite
of Mr. Wilson's assertions there
is an unending procession from
the farm to the factory. Men
do exchange abundance for
scarcity, the comfort of
for the anxiety of
or the pleasure of com
profits for the pain of
solving the cost-of-living prob-
Accepting Mr. Wilson's
statement, we must ask, not as
of old, Why do people leave the
but, Why do not people
leave the York
World.
At the Mercantile Company
Store.
The contest for the beautiful
up-right piano at the Central
Mercantile Company's store is
progressing; very rapidly and the
people are interested to know
who is going to get this grand
prize. Following is a list of the
leaders. There are hundreds of
other but space for
bids publishing.
J. R.
Janette Tyson
Lizzie Cox
Ann Savage
Tucker
Lula Taylor
St. Peter's Church
Annie May Edwards
Eula Langley
W. H. Arnold
Mary
Lawrence Fulford
Frieda Briley
Mrs. Jonah Briley
Jennie Congleton
Sycamore Hill Ch.
Methodist Church. Parmele
Episcopal Church
Baptist Church
Eliza Mills
Roland Jenkins
Get in the race and work,
lowest may be the leader at the
close of this great contest.
Taft is drawing almost as
large crowds in the West as
Cook will get when he readies
New York
They will not even let the
president's cabinet rest, the re-
port being current that certain
members U
the
ITEMS.
If a man feels like he must
show his mulish propensities
and kick, whether or not there is
anything to kick about, he should
take himself to the woods where
he can kick to his heart's
without being molested.
If you do not like a town, get
Ne Good Roads, No Progress.
Those counties which have no
macadam roads and which are
not joining in the general good
roads movement will soon
themselves left far behind in
the march of progress their
neighbors are making. The
good roads idea has come in this
part of the country to stay. It
is no sudden spurt of fancy, no
fad of a day. The people who
use the highways have learned
CAROLINA CLUB.
An That Have the
Support of Our Citizens.
Carolina Club had a very en-
meeting Monday night,
the beat for some months, and
now the outlook for the club is
very much brighter. Recently
there were rumors that the club
might disband, but such a course
would be a misfortune to the
town, and we are glad that re
newed interest is being shown.
There are a number of good
who should connect them-
selves with the and give it
their support, for it is an
that does much to promote
the interests the community.
The present officers and
of the club are as
Dr. D L. James, president.
L Hall, vice president.
W. S- Atkins,
A. J. treasurer.
Dr. E. A. R. Williams,
D. M. Clark, 0- C.
Jesse and j. E. Gates,
board of governors.
Members-W. S. Atkins, P. T.
Anthony, H. D. Bateman. F. H.
W. L. Best, C. E. Brad-
R- L. Carr. J. B. Cherry,
R. J. Cobb, W. H. J. W.
Ferrell. G. G. E. G.
Flanagan, J- L. Fleming, F. D.
Foxhall, S. E, Gates, O. C.
Gregory, W. L. Hall, R. J.
Howard, J. B. Higgs, W- E.
Hooker, T. M. Hooker, J. N.
Hart, D. L. James, F. G.
R. J. J. Laughing-
house, C. Laughinghouse,
W. T. Lipscomb, Jr., D. C.
Moore, L. I. E. Moore,
A. J. Moore, J. S. Mooring, A.
Moseley, E. A. Jr.,
N. C. Sept. 1903
R. E. Willoughby went to
Greenville Friday and reports
tobacco selling considerably
better.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith went to.
Hay wood Smith's Friday even-C. T. B. J. Pulley, M.
inK H. Harry Skinner, Jr.,
Misses Mattie Little and Gertie J I. Smith, Jesse H. B.
Smith spent Friday night and j Smith, J. L. Starkey, H. E.
Saturday at Haywood Smith's Sledge, W. J. Turnage, C. R-
and returned the evening. Townsend. M. L. Turnage, R A.
Mrs. Hetty Green long held
the distinction of being the
richest woman in the world, but
Mr. the late railroad -i d
magnate, having willed his en- UM not be
tire estate to his wife But if you will stay any-
reserve, makes her the wealth-
living.
Peary now says he is going to
make a dash for the South Pole.
If stops on the way Cook may
get ahead of him again.
the lapse between base bail
and foot bail the State and the
county fairs come in to occupy
the attention of the people,
Peary on his long dis-
talk just like he
everybody at this end of the
wireless was believing what he
says.
low, then stop your kicking.
Mrs. Haywood Smith was in
our town a short while Saturday
evening.
Miss Emma Byrd. of lamps,
the difference in results between Florida, and Miss Ella Hart, of
The aldermen of Kinston have
passed an ordinance prohibiting
logs running at large on the
street of that town unless so
securely muzzled that they can-
not bite. This is a good ex-
ample for every other town to
follow,
Attorneys for Breese and
Dickinson, the bank
wreckers, who w r; recently
in the Federal court, are
trying to get a new trial on the
ground, as alleged, an
the court had unlawful
conversation with certain of the
jurors before a verdict had been
returned.
Both Peary and the who
was with him have had their say
about the two days they spent
at the North Pole. If there is
anything in their statement
outside of a little self
for Peary a shout or two
when the flag was run up a tent
pole carried along for the
pose, we are unable to see it.
If that is all the information
Peary can give about the pole it
was not worth discovering.
good and bad ones and they
have determined to have the
former and are willing to tax
themselves to secure them.
Every county in the State which
has not a system of macadam
roads should at once form a good
roads association to push the
work of improving the highways,
The people in those counties in
which it is not done will, in
time to come, regret their in-
difference in this matter Char-
Chronicle.
Ayden, are visiting Mrs. T. A.
Nichols.
Miss Gertrude Critcher, of
Greenville, was visiting at Ivy
Smith's Saturday and Sunday.
Greenville and other places
Tyson, Jr., C. C. Vines. H. V.
Whedbee, H. A. White, S. T.
White, C. M. Warren. Eugene
Wilson. Richard Williams. C. L.
Wilkinson, G. J. Woodward, D.
J. Whichard, A. T. Moore.
Hill Attacked by Mosquito Post.
By actual count, 459.000,000
mosquitoes made Rock Hill their
Greenville last week, and each
were well I fellow thinks all of them were in
yearly meeting a; Tyson. There certainly has
last Sunday and the people of. he
the there must be some
prepared to feed all the visitors. the trouble, which
SAMPLE RAILROAD SUIT.
There was a large crowd.
The equinoctial storm of the I
last few days played much havoc
in the far South. Arkansas,
Mississippi, Texas
suffered severely.
Jim Robinson, of the Durham
Sun, intimates that he would
not bring suit against anybody
if prosperity should come hum-
ming along in an automobile and
strike him.
How seldom people think to
bestow praise upon those with
whom they are daily contact.
Your your associates,
your children and your wife
would find their loads lightened
by a word of commendation
and then.- Ledger.
And an occasional pat the
old man's back might help him
pull the harder.
Gov, John A. Johnson, of
Minnesota, died Tuesday morn-
his death his State
and the nation loses a good man.
Governor Johnson was truly a
-elf-made man. Beginning life
amid adverse surroundings and
having very advantages
in his youth, he worked out his
own destiny, and overcoming all
difficulties by his own efforts
arose to prominence
ed the highest honors the people
of his State could bestow upon
him. His death it a calamity.
A fashion note says women's
cloaks will be worn long this
winter. If they are it will be
the first time, as a new one is
usually wanted when they are I some people who voted against
Cabarrus county held an
on the question of issuing
bonds to pay off a large debt the
county owes, and the bond issue
was defeated. We will bet that
worn a few times.
Peary's manager thinks
no right to go hunting for
the North Pole. Peary's actions
they were wiping
out the debt. But the debt is
still there, and every citizen of
the county is responsible for his
part of it.
Those recognized as being the
more prominent physicians of
the country, must either not be
well up in their profession or
they practice much do
on the public. During
the illness of the late Mr.
daily information was
given out that he was rapidly
improving and would soon be
well. the case of Governor
Johnson, who died Tuesday
morning, as late as the after
noon before he died dispatches
An Instance of What Are
Up Against Occasionally.
A great case was being tried
in Graham court yesterday be-
fore Judge Biggs and a jury.
Three men are suing the Southern
Railway for failure to let them
off a train at The
evidence showed that the train
made the usual stop; that a
woman and child, if not others,
alighted, yet when some distance
out from Reidsville some one
pulled the bell cord and the train
stopped. The conductor found
that one of the three men did
the work and asked what was
the trouble. They said they
wanted to be put off at
ville. He tried to reason
with them but to no avail.
He wrote them a pass from
the next station back, but
tore it up and demanded that he
run the train back to Reidsville.
This he declined to do, hence the
suit. This Is quite the worst
ever. By stopping the train the
men made themselves liable to
indictment, suppose another
train had been following It is
easy to see what would have hap-
Had the conductor run
his train back to Reidsville he
would have done so at the risk of
the lives of the passengers and
had anyone been hurt the con-
would have been almost
lynched. Looks like the case
should be thrown out of court
Maybe it
Record.
be located and remedied.
Rev Jesse Moore, of Wilson.
filled Rev Mr. came down the
at Smiths f re
house Sunday J , Open up your
excellent sermons and, ,
night. He returned to Wilson j The way
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs.
I swarms me ;
. rid of the crowds you will
Smith ti hum a in
. Mills Smith t,, burn a newspaper in
spent Sunday evening at B. P. the fireplace.-i he Record.
Willoughby's near Farmville. i
Miss Mary Anderson, of Marl- j .,
town, spent Saturday night
Sunday at C. E. j
We had a very nice shower
Saturday morning and a very
big rain in the evening. There
was also some rain Monday and
much cooler weather which
makes it a great deal more
pleasant.
Miss Mattie Little, who has
been spending several weeks
with relatives and f in our
community, returned yesterday
morning to her home in Wilson.
Mrs. Pattie F. Smith went to
B. P. Willoughby's Saturday
morning to return Sunday even-
but we hear that she was
sick in bed and was not able to
come home. We hope she will
soon be well again.
Show Did Not Coat.
The company that was billed
to present Final Settle-
in the opera house here
Tuesday night, must have had a
final settlement as they
did not come to time. It is re-
ported that the company dis-
banded a few days ago.
Nervous
Break-Down
Nerve energy is the
force that controls the or-
of respiration, cir-
digestion and
elimination. you
feel weak, nervous,
table, sick, it is often be-
cause you lack nerve
energy, and the process
of rebuilding and sustain-
life is interfered with.
Dr. has
cured thousands of such
cases, and will we believe
benefit if not
cure you. Try it.
system
Our Greenville, if
In ft
m bettor, I c j
to improve until entirely cured
om In Win.
to you.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lad
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF W. E. TINGLE.
Authorized Agent of The Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates
Any kind of machine I will leave in a few days for Napoleon and Modem Invention.
needles, shuttles, bobbins or belts
at J. R- Smith Co.
Mrs. Geo. Hart, of
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
Hart.
Spring dress goods laces and
to match at J. R. Smith
Dr. T. E. Peden left for Kenly
Wednesday to attend the Free
Will Baptist conference.
Mason and Lightning fruit
jars, rubbers and caps at J. R.
Smith Co.
all absorbing
is there so many mosquitoes
And where do they come
fitting, rubber and
belting, rope and pulleys at J. R.
Smith Co.
Richard Wingate has sold out
his livery business and will run
sale stables this fall.
T. W. Wood turnip and
rutabaga seed at J. R. Smith Co.
School books and stationary
at J. R. Smith Co.
Mrs. Joe remedies,
Perkins Tablets and other patent
medicines at J. R. Smith Co.
Mrs. R. W. Smith and little
son Ralph, went to Kinston Fri-
day.
Lawns, Laces and Hamburgs
at greatly reduced prices at J.
R. Smith Co.
The brick culvert near the to-
college in One of the best cartoons of the,
county. moment shows Napoleon stand-
School books, Bibles and on the French shore of the
at J. R. Smith Co. English channel ruefully watch-
1.0. O. F. meets every Mon- machine that in
day night. There are three to approaches the English
take first degree and a full genius was
attendance requested at the next or power of
meeting. his thought upon the world,
K. Elite, a good top dresser, that that he
for cotton, at J. R. Smith Co.
The Ayden graded school had
one of the largest openings that
it has ever had.
royal blue shoes for ladies
and gentlemen at J. R. Smith
Co-
Miss Rosa Bland returned Fri
day from a visit to Rocky Mount.
Our graded school opens Wed-
15th. J. R. Smith Co.
can supply you with books,
tablets and all kinds of stationery-
Mrs. W. S. Blount and her
little grandson, Thomas, are
spending a few days in Ayden.
Mill supplies, belts and a full
line of hardware at J. R. Smith
Co.
We all are sorry to know that
R. H. closed his
livery.
T. L. spent
day and Sunday at Ayden.
Miss Mattie Hill, of Washing-
ton, has been spending a part of
last week with Miss Lena
seems strange
could not recognize a master
mind in another. Yet when
Robert Fulton had come forth
from a long and agitated discus-
with the great little
Napoleon's only comment
w as, if we may trust in tradition,
fellow is mad; he proposes
to land me my ship in England
by means of boiling water
Fancy the Emperor's disgust
had one promised to land him his
ships in England on the wings
of the air.
GRIMESLAND ITEMS.
Grimesland N. C. Sept.
Quite a number of us attended
church at Black Sunday.
, Chas. Shaw, of
j spent Saturday night and Sun-
here.
Our little town is on a boom
now, as to the high prices of
cotton and tobacco, and the
good rain that fell last Saturday.
Miss Delia of James-
ville, is spending this week
with Mrs. J. O. Proctor.
Our school Monday
with an attendance of pupils.
Miss Ruth Gorden. of
and Miss Addie Johnston,
of Greenville, are teachers for
this year. We welcome the
young ladies to our town and
hope that they will make great
success in teaching our school.
Mrs. W. E. Proctor and little
son, John, spent Sunday in
Winterville.
be depended is an
I we all like to hear, and when
it used in connection with Chamber-
Colic, Cholera and
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure dysentery or bowel
It is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
by all dealers.
son,
Miss Blanche Cannon returned
town, is completed and the Saturday from visit to Kinston.
one across Lee street is I Rev j B son, of
construction. The same brook-1 is spending a few days
let, crosses West avenue and j with Young Mr. Bridgers
material is I hauled to build
another one.
Dixie Cannon left this morning
for Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Ed Garris and Mrs. Bet-
tie spent Thursday in
Winterville-
hose for ladies,
gentlemen and children at J. R-
Smith Co.
alligator in the yard of
Rev. J. B. Bridgers affords no
little amusement to the small
boys.
patterns and magazines
at J. R. Smith Co.
The literary society at the
will discuss next
day night, North Caro-
Maintain a Divorce
Lime, cement, windows and
doors always on hand at J. R.
Smith Co.
Miss Elia V. May, of Winter
ville, is visiting her Mrs.
Waiter Gardner.
Try a bucket of use
one third less than lard, at J. R.
Smith Co.
Capt. Richard Williams, of
Greenville, spent Thursday night
with Jesse Cannon.
Hardy returned
Wednesday from Norfolk.
Messrs. J. W. Smith, Charlie
Langston and B. J. Skinner,
arbitrated the civil action,
vs. Venters, Tuesday.
All parties are satisfied.
A visit to the large
plant of J- R. Smith Co.
Dixon will convince you that
they can furnish you with
lumber to build a house, and nice
material with which to complete
it, such as mantels, brackets,
and turned work. Sell
you a nice open or top buggy,
wagon, cart or wheel
barrow or repair any of the above
for you. Make you wire doors
and screens for your windows.
Shoe your mules and horses;
grind your corn, gin your cotton,
while you live, and then can fur-
you with a nice coffin or
casket and hearse for yourself
or family. Come to see us,
Yours to please,
J. R. Smith Co- Dixon
D. Gibb, secretary of Ayden
Lumber Co. is on a business trip
in New York.
Dr. Cannon and family of
Morehead, are visiting relatives
in town.
Hugh and Roy Stokes
filled his father's pulpit ac the
M. church Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Bridgers was taKen
quite ill Sunday.
J. R. Turnage spent Sunday in
Kinston.
Henry Jones lost a good horse
Saturday from strangulation.
J T. Keel has accepted a
position with J. B Booth, the
American Tobacco Co
of Ayden.
Mrs Bettie who has
been visiting relatives in and
around Ayden, left Tuesday
home in
Mrs. A. L. Harrington and
John E. Hart, of Kinston, spent
Sunday in Ayden. Mr. Hart
came over on his auto buggy.
Dr. C. L- Cannon has sold out
his drug and undertaking
in Morehead and is
decided just where he will
locate.
A. Newell, superintendent
of the A. C- L. and his secretary
stopped here last week and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased
at the growth and development
of our town. As a result of his
trip, the entire and
tobacco platform in rear of
depot is covered for the
benefit of the extensive export
and importing public.
The stockholder of the
ditch met in the mayor's
office Monday and levied an ad-
assessment of to
complete the dredging. When
finished, this canal will be of
unknown benefit to the town as
well as to the farmers along its
banks.
John Howard, of Ahoskie, has
accepted a position in the
parlor of W. B. Alexander.
J. R. Smith Co- Dixon will
furnish you bagging and tier free
for nothing and gin your
cotton for the twentieth pound
and pay you cents per bushel
for your seed, The proposition
is very popular and people from
quite a distance are hauling their
cotton to them.
Sale of N. S. Railway.
Norfolk, Sept. 17-Fed-
Judge Waddill today fixed
October 1st as the date for a
hearing of the application for the
sale under foreclosure by the
Trust Company of America,
trustee of the Norfolk and
Southern Railway, which has
been in the hands of receivers
here since July 1907.
HOPE WELL ITEMS.
Hope Well, N. C, Sept. 1909.
C. C. Bland filled his reg-
appointment at Hancock's
Sunday. He was assisted by
George Stokes, of Black
Jack
Miss Ellie and her
brother spent Sunday with Miss
Ethel
Miss Maggie Savage, of Green-
ville, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Misses Maggie Julia
Smith.
Worthington and Carper
ITEMS.
Farmville, N. C, Sept
Most of the merchants are
now busy opening their fall
and winter goods are com-
in every
The sales at both
warehouses have been very large
for the past two weeks. Prices
are not as good as farmers
desire, of course, but are
than some of the markets.
There have been some
in our town recently
The Board of for
Smith, of sufficient to themselves,
September
Some time ago the Tourist
the fact that out at
Fruit Farm Mr. J. D.
Sayer had picked strawberries
every month in the year. On
Monday September the
Tourist received a box of ripe
strawberries picked on that day
at with Mr. Sayer's
compliments. They were not as
large as in May, but they were
good average berries, red and
and strawberries and
unusually
Pines Tourist.
Cook and Peary Agree.
Much is being said about the
North Pole, and none of the ex-
agree on any one point,
except that the Mutual Life, of
N. Y., is the best life insurance
company this side of the North
Pole. H. Bentley Harriss,
ltd
MISS C. MEREDITH,
Graduate Norse
. Ayden, North Carolina.
Bishop's Visits.
Bishop Strange will officially
visit the following Episcopal
churches in Pitt county during
the coming month;
St.
7th p. m., Oct. 8th a. m.
St. James, p.
m., m.
St. John's near
day Oct. 10th a- m.
All Saints Mission, Grifton,
Sunday Oct. p. m.
Very truly.
Jno. H. Griffith.
Sunday afternoon in this com-
J. R. Cox and Miss Clara
spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Charity Worthington. I
Mrs. Ida Parker, who has
been visiting relatives in this
section, has returned to her
home near
We are having some cool
weather at the
Savage, of Greenville,
down Saturday.
Miss Bessie Harris, of Ayden,
spent Saturday in the country
with Miss Rosalie Skinner.
W. J. Bullock,, of Hanrahan,
and Jesse Rollins, of Winterville,
spent Sunday afternoon at J. W.
Cannon's.
Mrs. N. R. Corey
Miss Faye, spent Saturday and
Sunday at J. W. Cannon's.
D. L. Skinner and Miss Lula
Stocks attended church at Black
Jack Sunday.
Miss Skinner attended
church at Bethany Sunday.
Wedding bells will soon be
ringing in our section.
Cox and wife spent Sun-
day in
Cox went on a
Saturday night.
Not a minute should be lost when a
child shown symptom of croup.
given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
alter the croupy cough appears,
prevent tho attack. Sold by all dealers.
There will be folks in Green-
I ville next week and the wise
i business man should be looking
I after his advertising.
REPORT Of THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. C.
At the Close of Business Sept. 1st,
Resources I Liabilities
Loans and discounts 06,020.95 Capital stock
1,604.78
80.00
60.00
Furniture and
Demand loans
Due from
Cash items
coin
Silver coin, including all
minor coin
hank other
Notes
Total 177,174.07
Surplus fund
profits, less
BUT. and taxes pd.
Dividend unpaid
Bills payable
j Deposits bu
Cashier's
25,000.00
BETHEL ITEMS.
050.18
7-2.00
5,000.00
to check
outstanding 81.50
Total
STATE OF CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PITT
I. J
the above
swear that
. R. Smith, Cashier of the above named bunk, do solemnly
statement true to tho best my knowledge and belief.
SMITH, Cashier.
J. R. SMITH.
R. C. CANNON, .
DIXON.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me. this of Sept.,
1909,
STANCIL HODGES,
Notary Public
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for tho relief
and of bowel complaints. It
griping, dysentery, and
should be taken at the unnatural
looseness of the bowels. It is equally
valuable for children and adults,
always cures. Sold all dealers.
W prepared to furnish you with
House and Kitchen Furniture
at the very prices. Cash or Installment.
Come to see us and we will convince you
AYDEN FURNITURE CO.
NEXT DOOR TO
Bethel, N. C, Sept.
Bethel School opened
Monday, Sept. 13th, with an
usually large enrollment and the
number increases daily. Bethel
and community feel exceedingly
lucky in Miss Lettie
Elizabeth Parker, of a
graduate of Meredith to
assist . Martin in the High
School department
Rev- J W. Autry filled his
regular appointment at the
church here Sunday morn-
but owing to a meeting that
ht is balding in there
was no service in town Sunday
night.
Rev, Mr. of Roxboro,
is assisting Mr. An-
pastor o; the Bethel
Baptist Church, in a series of
meetings hew this week. The
public cordially Invited
attend.
Midi Norma after
sometime hero with
her brother, E O. Burroughs,,
left Monday for her homo
Williamston. She made many
friends here.
Bethel was well represented
at the yearly meetings at Conetoe
and Hickory Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, of
N. C, are visiting
Mrs. Lindsay's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Whitehurst
Howard Hussey and Theo.
Thomas, of Tarboro, spent a part
of Sunday in our town.
Miss Christine Stancill and
brother. Rush, spent Sunday at
their home at Hill.
Marvin Blount took a party
out grape hunting, on his auto-
mobile Sunday.
NOTICE
Subscribe to The Reflector.
NOTICE
We wish to call your attention to new line fall goods which
we now have. We have taken great care in buying this year and
think we can supply your wants in Shoes, Hats, Dress Ginghams, No-
Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in a
Dry Goods Store.
Come let us show you.
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C.
dismissed the former chief of
police and secured the service of
D. of Grifton.
Borne of the friends of tin; for
mer complained and
talked as If they were to
take things in their own
but thy have about i
There has consider-
able drinking and a Dumber of
cases tried before mayor.
Prof. H. H.
of the graded school
has been here for over a week
planning his work. The other
teachers are coming and netting
ready for the opening of the
Monday morning
Prof. has made a good
Impression on the people of the
town. We welcome him to our
town and assure him of our
hearty co-operation in his earnest
to make the school what it
should be.
Work has been moving rapidly
on the new brick store for Mrs.
L. Joyner. Everett
of Ayden, is
tor.
W. R. Fields is building a
splendid new shop noes the Car-
Tobacco will
soon be ready for business,
T. L. Turnage is preparing to
build a dwelling house just across
street in front of his
home.
The new house opposite the
Baptist church to be by
the pastor, is near completion.
The work has been done very
rapidly.
Work on the Baptist
church is a little slow now. but
is at a stage that requires
It is only sixteen until the
time for the house to be com-
and the contractor
workmen will have to get i
double hustle or. them to get it
done on time, j, H. Whitehead,
the foreman of tho work,
yesterday afternoon for Oriental
where he is to begin another
building. We shall miss
genial smile, the ring of
hammer and the. tones of
voice as he shoaled
to the men at different
parts of building.
Cotton ; in market
every day HOW, Prices
from to
L. W, Godwin, the agent at
the I u i.-. ha
returned week's,
Marion Davis, son of Frank
Davis, has been ill recently
shows some of improve-
Kev. Jesse Baptist
pastor, leaves this afternoon for
Eagles, where he will he engaged
in a meeting for several days.
Already the people are begin-
to look forward to the union;
meeting at the Baptist church
here Oct. and Farmville j
are a kind hospitable people and;
love lo have share the
hospitality of their homes.
NOTICE.
H. Smith has
My Kingdom For a Drink.
Tomato wine, lemon and other
flavoring extracts, and gum
drops show that the genius of man
is yet great. When the
goods can not be had
are resorted to.
To what extent the making of
will reach in a few
years can not be fore-told.
There be those who want liquor
but when that cannot be had
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. they are willing to risk health J
Cox will still continue with life for a
Company. I Reporter.
OUR PIANO
Now Open.
WITH the exception of two makes which have not reached us
yet, the most the makes which we intend to handle are
now on our floor, next to Carr Atkins Hardware Co.
The grandest display ever shown. In this of
pianos can be seen, the artistic Lester. This strictly high grade
piano is used in the leading Conservatories of the U. S , among
them in the New England Conservatory, Boston, largest musical
institution in the U. S. The East Carolina Training
School. Greenville, N. its music departments
with these famous instruments The renowned Henry and S. G.
Pianos, this concern is ore cf the most noted of the
pioneers in the piano industry in this country. Of this piano we
from the music
Henry is considered to be one of the few really
scientific and expert piano makers we have living today. He is
also recognized as an expert scale drawer and his reputation for
developing the same is second to none in the trade. He stands
as a maker of scales of
MUSICAL
Six other makes are all standard and
Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
Everything New and Modern
by an experienced druggist, using only NEW
AND FRESH DRUGS.
known as the smallest high grade,
right, ever manufactured ever like it A
those Boudoir pianos
little piano and is the favorite of the little pianos.
thus quote the celebrated Madam Emma to the
Boudoir Piano, which I purchased for private use last February
and used by me in my lour. I
that this piano has certainly proved itself to be a little jewel o
state the whole truth, I am enthusiastic over this little piano It
a quality of tone that is sweet and sympathetic, being
practically well adopted to accompanying my voice, and a volume
that is the equal if surpassing, pianos of usual size. It is
truly a wonderful little piano, and I would not dispose of mine for
any
We invite the public to visit our Are you
the purchase of pianos, or have you one in your home on
trial Come and look at ours, and your home will be made hap
pier and your pocket book will remain decidedly in a healthier
condition Terms to your convenience. Come and listen to
the Lester, and Bros. Player-pianos.
Daily recitals.
and WHITE
A full line of Fine Stationery, Toilet Supplies,
Cigars, Tobaccos, and everything handled by
A First Class Drug Store
PURE CANDIES ALWAYS ON HAND
Nicest Soda Fountain in
Ice Cream exclusively.
Office i f Dr. E. A. in rear of Pharmacy
Norfolk Peanut.,
W. Perry A
. wired
Cotton Pastor
Middling
Low Middling; 3-4
Dull.
. W
Prime
3-4
Low Grades
Mai -t.
Hive
8-8
1-8
115-8
1-4
23-4
reported by
to 1-4
f AND LIVERPOOL
FUTURE MARKET
Wired Cobb Bros A Co., Banker
and Norfolk.
NEW futures;
Oct.
Dec
Jan.
Dec
Dec Com
Jan
Oct. Lard
Jan
1-4
601-2
1248
1-2
-5
Choice Cut Flowers
carnations, and violets
a specialty.
and offering
ranged in best style at short
notice. Summer flowering
bulbs, bedding plants, rose
bushes everything in the
florist line at
Raleigh. N. C.
r-hone
W. M. DAWSON
Ladies and Gents Tailor,
Greenville, N. C.
Pressing, Altering;, Dyeing,
Scouring, Chemical and Dry Owning,
faction or no charger
In of Herbert Barber
Shop.
Coward Wooten
The Reflector does job work.
Fred. W.
Painter, Paper Hanger, Decorator.
Will be glad to make prices on any
work in this line. Parties wanting;
work done can drop me i. card in I.
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA
The Prescription
DRUGGISTS
OUR
FALL STOCK
is now complete.
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE
CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
AND INVITE YOUR TRADE.
PHONE NUMBER
We have in a line of Coat Suits
for the fall. A new line of and
Children's Cloaks. Our Shoe Stock is as
strong as the strongest. We carry the
celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoes for
men, women and children. Our Regina
and shoes for ladies are here
and cannot surpassed as to style and
quality. The
Dry Goods, Notions, Silk and
Grocery Department
is not lacking.
The Cotton Ginning season is here, and
be sure and give us a chance before buy-
your bagging and ties. Remember,
when you get ready to fence off your
peanut patch for your hogs, we have the
wire to do it.
ATTENTION
When you spend your money with us you
have a chance to
Win A Piano, Free
Get Ground in Greenville
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 purchasers.
L C ARTHUR,
Greenville, N. C.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE
COMPANY
J. F. DAVENPORT, Manager.
I I
COOK AND PEARY BOTH
CLAIM
To Have Discovered the North Pole,
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO INVEST
A Dollar
in Furniture until you have carefully inspected our stock.
We have on our floors the most complete e of
of every description ever shown in Greenville and we invite
you to inspect our line of
, Mattings, Art Squares, Window
Shades, Toilet Sets, Etc.
In fact everything to make your home comfortable. We
are also sole agents for the celebrated Royal Electric Felt
Mattresses, which has no equal.
Taft Boyd Furniture
Company
LEADERS IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Direct line with Double
daily service between the
North and South.
EFFECTIVE MAY 1909.
Direct connection in Atlanta,
Birmingham, Memphis for all
points in the west, Oklahoma,
Texas, Colorado, California,
Seattle and North West.
Direct connection is made with
Seaboard at Raleigh by Norfolk
Southern trains arriving in
Raleigh at a. m. and
p. m.
LEAVE RALEIGH AS
No a. m., for Richmond.
Washington aid New York.
m. for Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
m. For
connecting with steamer
ail point. North.
No . m. for Richmond,
Washington New York.
No Local G p. m
for Oxford,
d We don.
BOOTH bound.
No. m for Hamlet,
ton, Charlotte,
ham, Memphis, Orleans and
ail points West. ugh coach to
I an. through sleeper to
Memphis, Local to Charlotte.
-4,10 a m fur Columbia,
Jacksonville and all points
South.
41-8,6 I in for
ton. Charlotte, Atlanta. Birmingham,
I Memphis all p int.- West.
No for A
ham. and point
sleeper to Birmingham,
Jacksonville, and all points
South.
Local Sleeper Hamlet to Wilmington
on and
All trains are equipped with first-
class vestibule coaches and Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars, and
trains having Dining Cars.
For further information relative to
rates, time information in
connection with special occasions and
rates to Seattle, and Pu
is to the reigned.
C. B. RYAN, G. P. A ,
Portsmouth, Va.
J. F. MITCHELL, C. P. A.
C. H. II, P. A.
No. W. Martin St. Raleigh, N. C.
C. D. TUNSTALL
Opposite Center Brick Warehouse.
General Merchandise.
Furniture And House Furnishing Goods
For Cash or on Installments.
In Building Formerly Occupied by Dispensary. Large Stock of everything
Needed in your House. Our Pi ices are low.
BROWN SAVAGE
C.
knows he has discovered low prices and they still prevail at
The Great Strike Sale
This Sale will continue week longer.
INSURANCE
C. L. WILKINSON
Bonds, Life and Fire.
J. S MOORING
Now n Sam White store on Five Point. More room and larger stock. Come
to me.
General Merchandise
Ii want your HORSE to
fast and pull strong; buy your
Hay, Oats
and Corn.
of W. B. He will sell
you Better Feed and More for Lea
than any man in town,
W. B.
Place is headquarters for Corn, Hay,
Oats, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls,
Brand, Chicken Hominy, Cracked
Corn, corn Meal and sill kinds of
Feed, Salt, Lime and Cement.
Subscribe to The Reflector.
S. J. NOBLES
MODERN BARBER SHOP.
Nicely furnished, every
thing clean and
working the very
beat barbers. Second to
none in the State.
Cosmetics a specialty.
Opposite J. R. J. G.
g BOW
Our Greenville, yours if you
come.
Making It Plain.
The following simple and explicit
are up In a hotel on the
tire escape Directions use.
The one end of the rope Is to be fixed
the book i window frame, the
other Is to turn out of the The
plaited which is fixed at the log
of wood. Ls to be put under your arms.
whereupon yon may safely let yourself
slide down. You may regulate the
by keeping the rope under the log.
If more persons are to be saved you
have to pull up the contrary end of the
rope, fix this at the hook and go on so
till nobody is Punch.
Forever Dry.
There ls a youngster In college who
combines the poetic Instinct with a
keen sense of humor. He Is not a close
student. In fact, he regards books as
instruments of torture. One of the pro-
picked up a text book belonging
to him the other day and found on the
flyleaf this bit of verse, which no doubt
expressed the student's opinion of
Should there be another flood
For refuse hither fly.
And should tho whole world be sub-
This book would still be dry.
Philadelphia Record.
A Suspicious Silence.
Rowan was only twenty months
older than the baby. He had somehow
come to realize that Elwood. who was
creeping, was more likely to be In mis-
chief when quiet. One day he called to
his mother with a great deal of
In his little voice. I hear
Elwood keeping
No Fault of His.
Your little sister ls
shelling two quarts of to your
I told the little chump
about It. but It didn't do no
Cleveland Leader
A cottage, if goodness be there, wilt
hold as much happiness as a palace-
Hamilton.
Land for Sale.
A tract of acres, acres
will produce any crop grown
in Eastern North Carolina. Situate
between and Robersonville. in
Martin county. Those interested
should call on or address
M. G. Warren, Parmele, N. C.
AMERICAN
FENCE
MADE BY
American
Steel Wire Co.
A sound, substantial, enduring fence,
built on the hinged-joint
most scientific, practical and per-
fence principle known. It yields to great
and sudden pressure but returns again to the
original shape.
Thoroughly galvanized and protected against weather.
FOR SALE BY
J. R, and J. G.
SUMMER IS GONE
And now is time to have
your r suit nicely cleaned
and pressed, so it can be put away
and kept for months. It is time
to bring your overcoat and have
it cleaned and ed for win-
perhaps it needs a new Collar
or re lining. A little work on it
may save Maying a new one. I
am to do this you
it ought to be
PAUL The Tailor.
Cobb
NORFOLK. VA.
Cotton Buyers, Brokers
in Stocks, Cotton. Grain
and Provisions,
PRIVATE WIRE
to New York. Chicago
and New Orleans.
NOTICE
Persons owing me store accounts
to time of my going out of business
are requested to settle the same by
Nov. 1st, 1909. After that all
accounts amounting to over will be
put into judgments, and all Under
will be advertised for sale.
J. J. TURNAGE.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
I have moved my Dairy to the John-
son place, one mile from town, and am
better prepared than ever to furnish
all Dairy Products. Will make delivery
in town. Phone T 2-4.
8.1. DUDLEY.
P. M. JOHNSTON
PLUMBING and
STEAM FITTING
Op. Hotel Bertha, Greenville,
Subscribe to The Reflector.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville,
and Kinston, Effective April 1st, 1909.
a.
a.
a.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
m.
in,
in.
m.
m.
m.
in.
m.
Ar.
Ar.
p. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. in.
T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
East Carolina Training School
Established and maintained by the State for the young men and
women who wish to qualify themselves for the profession of teaching.
Buildings and equipment new and modern. Sanitation perfect.
lion opens October 1909.
For prospectus and information, address
H. WRIGHT, President, N. C
d w mos
FOR THE BEST
Furniture and House Furnishings
GO TO
TAFT VAN DYKE
Subscribe to The Reflector.
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
In Charge of S. C. CARROLL
. -a A , The Eastern Winterville and Vicinity- Advertising Rates on Application
Authored
Mr. Forest Q-U You
A new of men and by of j,,
c section as a young man of for the following
Harrington harbor A, Co , .,
International can be ft be
at A. W. Ange Co.
Bagging and tics just in
on. Barber Co.
V. U House Co makes the
. in town. Had you
a pleasure to them to learn of
their future relations with him.
We congratulate the company
upon securing his service.
Pitt County School
on
pest I
thou I about Will it's manufactured by The A. G. Cox
R the cheap sale now I Manufacturing Company are
i Ht A W. Ange cheap; comfortable, neat and
A large let are liberal.
, paint , in the market come to see
i on. Barber Co. we nave the desk for you.
, . and comfortable for hats, caps and pants
see Harrington. Barber Co.
We are closing out our
quail and a hen laid their eggs
in the same nest at the home of
Mr- Watkins. near Hay-
meadow. The quail began to sot
first and as a result hatched out
six bright little
The little mother took to the
bushes with four of her newly
hatched family and is doubtless
industriously scratching tor them
and teaching them all the arts
incident to a young quail's early
education. She has already,
perhaps, exhibited them to the
mothers of her social set. with a
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where- health abound.
With Impure blood there can-
not be health.
cannot be blood.
revivify the torpid LIVER d
natural action.
A healthy LIVER pure
blood--------
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take no All
Do You Own a Piano
D not. and expect to own one store stencils, but each one a stand-
soon, owe it to yourself to ex-lard, of acknowledged tame
the display
shown at the White
A display really
to a large city.
In a glance you will inspect a
line of pianos that not alone stand
in character of tone, and
general in a class to
itself, but you will meet with prices
that stand unprecedented here and
incomparable anywhere. Eight
different makes to select from, none
of those cheap western department
reputation in the trade. Four
player-pianos of best known
makes. ,
We will take your old piano in
exchange for one of these self play-
We also carry the
ORGAN, the standard of the world.
Old organs and pianos taken in ex-
change, terms to suit your
When in Greenville visit our
pardonable pride in their rapid
bridles etc. at and below but, perhaps, some
cost. a nice lot of zinc about their obtuse-
, , . i
desk or write A. G.
u Co.
y nave the
the right price.
a nice lot tuba and bucket. is your
L. . ,. ed heating Save money by
market buying DOW. W. L. House Co.
.,. L. House Co. t-or of nice crockery
i m i d eggs a specialty. ,,, A- Ange Co.
Com g-st the best prices.
Barber
H a be prompt delivery. i. . .
ha. We are offering special prices this country,
. , mowing on shoes medicines, conduct a mission, or series
and repairs, call We pocket cutlery, for the f
u. . i. Barber ix.
v;
Col
Leave your orders for ice at
W. L. House Co. They
in catching on to the ways
of a quail's life and habit.
Wilkesboro Patriot.
To All People.
Archdeacon C. Webber,
of Boston, Mass-, a learned and
godly man, and on of the gr
to
TAX ON CARNIVALS.
Attorney General Holds That
They Are Not Exempt.
There is considerable
interest in opinion just
by Attorney General T.
W. on the meaning of
Section of the Revenue A-t
relating to the exemption from
taxation of exhibitions or enter
benefit
White.,,
Next door to Carr Atkins Hardware Co. store.
REPORT CK CONDITION
THE BANK OF GRIFTON
AT GRIFTON, N. C.
In the State cf North Carolina, at the close of business, Sept. 1st, 1909
for
nice of;
. Prices are
nice hearse
i.
Oct 1st
next thirty days. 7th. at Sc. Paul's
W. L. House Co. church. Every
Cooking and heating most welcome to or
a d just received. All services. I take this me
. best material and all persons in our m-
g Harrington Barber Co. to take in th a r. if-
. f , a large lot of and to help make it as e t
Sunday AH kinds, size, possible t. .
.
people.
F. k
PI ;. .
lot of Se z
r.
A i an.-
just I. All kinds, t auction on Saturday,
. , . , j
AW Call and examine the stuck b
lot N- tons in.
F. G. James Son,
. r id
C .
;. S dine.
. lot tin and
. and r
Norfolk Tho j fl j
are the desks for you. are
Tim reprinting to oldest; cheap, and
. and life
arr. in A G.
Office in bank building.-J S. Co. N. C
j lam selling twenty
Mrs. Mack and Miss I of Fairbanks
Battle H Kinston, for twenty cents equal
visiting Mrs. Pattie Sutton. j five cent
Miss Ethel V
Bis;
quantity
and household goods to be bold
Mfg
cent
Graded School Opens.
The Greenville graded school
opened this morning tor the fad
While no complete
was made the at-
was about percent,
larger than at the opening last
year.
IN A COPPER CAMP.
Carroll left
this morning for Colerain, where
The young men of the
organized a Y. M. C. A.
elected the following
L. Whitley, president,
H. u. Cox, vie -president,
J. a. secretary,
Causey.
a right to
pr l its school for its
i, u wen as its excellent
training.
H. filled his reg-
appointment at the
church Sunday and
night. th sermons were es-
lamp chimneys
cents. W. L.
Keep your metal war
and new by
M- Electro
found at W. L. II i
Co. Also nice lot of
Just received, a
ladies and shoes
Harrington, Barber
For stationery and
A. W. Ange Co.
I am representing th
and strongest fire and
companies
also write
etc. J. S. Ross, V. i
We are selling out
of boys clothing below
It, Divider Known
and
A camp own
peculiar it ha
two
who work
and lb smelter who
from and
training to unskilled day
More Often than not they Corn
camps within the
of religious, charitable or
objects. According tn
construction street carnivals by
paid companies do not come
within the meaning of
section, although a portion of
the proceeds are to go tow.
charitable institutions. He says
that the statue does
plate exemption except where
those giving and participating in
the are to receive
no pecuniary- comp n and
that if a carnival company is
hired to give the entertainment
then primarily. if
of the carnival
and that it is a
to .
or education will
derive any benefit from the
re n contrary
opinion has I
carnival when
r the i
local have
exempted fr m taxation.
In the ruling
General
to cast a fling at the average r-
that going about the
country setting up under
auspices of fraternal orders and
similar He
kind of exhibition handed
out to the public by the
carnival company is
insipid, only virile when
vicious-a sort of saw dust
with hookworms in its t
The ruling as to tax was at the
request of State Lacy.
Wilmington Star.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
secured
and unsecured
Banking House, Fur
Due from Banks
and Bankers
Cash items
Silver coin, g
minor coin cur.
notes
other U. S. notes
Total
26.67
1.199.52
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profit,
less cur. ex. pd
Bills payable
Time certificate
807.101 Deposit subjects
to check
Cashier s Checks
ding
411.82
935.00
500.00
6.033
55.17
Total
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County o Pitt,
I C T Gardner, Cashier of the above-named bank,
Knowledge and belief
Subscribed sod sworn to
fore me, tins 10th day f S. pt.
R. JENKINS,
Notary
Z.
C. J. Tucker.
Directors.
OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bethel Banking Trust Co.,
AT BETHEL, N. C.
A the close of Sept., 1st,
Loans and
Overdrafts
and unsecured
Furniture and fixtures
Due from and
Cold silver
minor com currency
Total
Liabilities
6,000.00
4,500.00
Capital Stock
Surplus fund
expenses
Bills payable
Time
sub to cheek 21,448.88
for interest
and taxes-
Total
1,276.00
2.091.00
The Road to
Subscribed and sworn
to be-
lore me, this 11th day of Sept.,
S. T. Carson.
Notary Public,
has many obstruction, but none
a health. to-
day health, but Bit-
health build, r
r . known. It
as the call the, action of stomach, liver, in-
Barter or to the mm -hO,. bowel, purifies and
the and or blond, and tone a. d th
. T-----J .
Whole system. body and keen
brain can t
lord to slight Electric Hitters if weak,
down or sickly. Only Re,
by all druggists.
good.
man Mr King is easily one of the next few day.--.
preachers in the State just received
Owens spent Sunday brand of cutlery,
in Miss headquarters for got
for the smelter men.
The smelter is the heart of the camp.
In the community there is every
of camp architecture, from the
tent pure and simple and the
breed which Is n tent floored
and boarded op the sides to the Marriage
turn of the root and titled with a . , , w u
enough that win lock, to the of Deeds W. M. Moore
like a huge packing box with issued the following licenses
rows and row little, narrow in- . .
the sides like polka, last
dots on n waist a tint roof WHITE.
that not reach an Inch beyond the .
the bole painted a laded Nash Hardy and Mary Little
and jaundiced over with the dust. Thomas and Mamie
town
fruits and peanut.-. Y
W. L.
I am
and fire and
companies in
Office in
Mr. who
treat yon was in
Newton Taylor and Elmer
Gardner, of were in town
yesterday.
is fine now.
of cur farmers are using
their heads and waiting for
teen rents.
noes.
B. D.
, and corn
been M y,,
;, , t of A. u the great t healer .
Hr a of best sales-
m. ct has accepted
with the Pitt County Tobacco ales
He Informs us that
.,,, his work will be on the quality is much
road, buying seed and selling I Prices corresponding.
COLORED.
John Gray and Taylor.
Louis Smith Ann
John P. Little and Hortense
A Hurry Up Cal.
I Quick Mr. Druggist
of Sal e
These are the j quarter-For the of M .
burned
cut his foot with the
Forest, who
A great copper camp grows slowly.
there Is n town ground 1800-
there Is something like tun- J. f,
stations, slopes, working reach-
like streets and to faS
low the the had. There l
no gutting f n rich and going
on. no careless search for to
be rubbed and left.
with skin
precision each yard of work f
driven to up the road to ore , , ,
till and to leave a safe and r . .
convenient way by hit may reach, and
the surface. Nature ban rooted her,
wealth of deep In the earth.
and no haphazard methods will release. crimson clover, Vetch
It It would amuse or be- J
wilder an old time gold miner to and rape Seed at r
the care and economy practiced In ., n
modem copper small
the constant search for better
methods of handling, the struggle to
eliminate waste and all the hr-
On
The win that the
prisoner stole your The
I win
he stole On umbrella I car-
leader.
1900.
in
On Sunday morning Prof. W.
EL who has for several
years been the efficient
of Memorial Baptist Sun-
day school, tendered his
The reason for this
that the class of the
school needed a teacher, and
Prof. being the most
capable connected with
the school for this position, and
a request coming from the class
tor him to take charge of it, he
resigned the superintendency
he might do so Prof. C.
W. Wilson was unanimously
elected to succeed Prof. Rags-,
dale, and the school is to be con-
upon having so excel-
lent a man for the new
The school is flourish-
and growing larger all the
Staton,
s M. Jones,
M. O. Blount,
Directors.
WOODS SEEDS.
obtainable.
Winter or
Hairy Vetch
not only one of the largest
yielding and best winter feed and
forage crops can grow, but is
also one of of
adding more to
soil than winter crop.
Wood's Fall Cat-
gives full Information
about this valuable crop; also
I all other
Farm Garden Seeds
for Fall planting,
O mailed free on request. Write
for it
WOOD SONS,
Richmond, Va.
.-
perfect wire fence
Call and take a look through, for sale by Carr Atkins
outline o new styles in dress Co.
J. R. J. G- see P. M. Johnston for your
mill supplies and mill repairs.
I Subscribe to The Reflector.
I All work guaranteed.
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
ECO W pURE
or refunded.
FOR SALE B WOOTEN.
EASTERN
D. J. Editor and Owner
Truth in Preference to Fiction.
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER,
No.
SOMEBODY BE MADE HAPPY.
FLAW IN REVENUE ACT.
BY GETTING AN ELEGANT CHRIST
LYCEUM COURSE.
Caw May be Carried to the
From Wilmington.
I Wilmington, Sept. 23.-What
The Reflector Will Give Awry by many as a very
Beautiful Baby Upright imp error in the
machinery act as
This is but. a an- th-S-ate prohibition w insular
Just i i get as i- to the malt
ready, as it were, for as
follow from day to y i wholly irrelevant by many
and it is going to bean by
to be th here who have
person in all this section Christ
mas.
Since the recent opening
salesroom
White, everybody has
been there to look it their in-
over that beautiful baby upright
Boudoir piano, is
est piano made, m and
volume k i. the faun of the best
f-z
it ;
m c in In tn meantime go
there and look at it.
Tin- f that you want to get
uppermost in your mind
now is that Reflector is
going to give that piano to some-
body for a Christmas present.
Who lucky person is to be
remains for the 24th day of
December to tell. The paper is
a popularity
contest, and the person-
man, woman, boy or girl-who
receives the most will get
the piano. And it will be
absolutely free, there being no
charge at all for voting.
been looking the question up.
For several days it hes
rumored on the streets that a
very serious defect or
in the law had been dis-
covered, the effect f which is
that dealers may sell all the malt
liquors they please just so such
above
half of one per cent, of alcohol,
the mistake having occurred in
instrument. No. of the revenue
. will be machinery act at the
legislative of 1909 and,
therefore, superseding the pro
act of 1908, tin error
having occurred in providing a
tax on beverages analyzing one-
half of one per sent,
when clearly
meant.
Section No. under the sub-
head of
provides that license shall
be issued to any or brandy
distillery or to any firm
or corporation desiring to engage
in the manufacturing of any
spirituous, vinous, or malt
liquors, the sale of which is pro-
by chapter public
laws, special session of
Tacked on to this section is the
following. individual
or corporation in
Ila. L r. , v i i J II V
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.
For the of the Public Library
n Greenville.
It v i b a source of
entire community to
mat definite arrangements
been made for the
here during this season of
some of the best attractions now
appearing on the circuits
in the large cities. The fact that
entertainments, of the
highest class, have successfully
stood the critical great
audiences in a number of places,
insures their merit and makes ad
I the keener the satisfaction with
I which the announcement of their
j engagement for production in
He has been received.
The End of the Century Book
I Club has taken charge of the
arrangement and, with the
I dial assistance of all the people
I of the town, hope to mike the I
entertainments a success.;
That these ladies will secure the
cooperation they richly deserve j
goes without the saying. Enter- j
of such superior
as these promise to be
i have not been so frequent as to
cause them to grow
j and the opportunity of enjoying
a rare pleasure at expense
and doubtless will win
the good will and support of
jail. Within a short a more
definite statement as to dates
will be made. Meanwhile
everybody join bands with the
committee and make the concert
season something of which the
community may be proud.
WILL WED IN DECEMBER.
Scotland Neck Croom and Greenville
Bride.
STATE NEWS.
Happenings Interest in North Caro-
On Friday evening from to
o'clock Mrs. Robert J. Cobb
entertained a of friends
at a card party. The interest in
the occasion was increased near
the close by Mrs. Cobb making
the announcement, which took
the by surprise, of the
marriage of her daughter. Miss
It-ma Lea Cobb, to Mr. William
Dunn, of Scotland Neck.
I to take place in December.
Mrs. Cobb, assist d by her
sec daughter. Miss Lucille,
received the arriving guests at
th front door and directed them
down the ball where underneath
draped crimson Mates
Irma Cobb and Nell Skinner, two
Dee brides-elect, served
punch.
The game of the evening was
six-hand euchre, there being
eight tables of
guest of honor prize, a set
CAN'T GO TO THE CARNIVAL
A rather crude, tut
less swindle was per-
in Raleigh- A young
white man, to all appearances an
ordinary young farmer, who
called himself E. C. Jones, per-
the fraud on Barbee
Company, cotton brokers, there,
through which the brokers are
Didn't Tobacco at the The
Kan Did Can be Seen on
the Midway
didn't sell at gum
Now how I got on my
back
on a kart hack
I'll tell I will Z
I d tell at Gum
Now, man ain't
rounder,
u mow err
mall pi If as Hat
s r Hi
out over He had one bale didn't sell at do Gum.
of cotton that he sold to one of
the Barbee Company buyers,
who sent him to the official cot-
ton weigher, whose certificate
the young man proceeded to
raise from one to eleven bales,
thereby making the statement
Call for was
issued and quickly cashed at the
the
kart i
it me is
Do I is stated
I didn't soil r.-ah de
New, how i
beast.
I no git ten Yo h c
places or day de
I d sell at
Bo tar it de price
disappearing ; not no
load m h
up
Sudden WM the death at do Gum
day miming of Mr. Edwin
thereafter,
I Hut s de Law I, I's dill out
while on duty in stamp I
Popular Greenville Couple to Wed
The Sans Club held it, malt or near-beer or any
first meeting of the season
Thursday afternoon with Miss
Lottie Skinner, at home of
parents, Col. and Mrs. Harry
Skinner.
After the preliminary business
meeting of the club, Mrs. Skin-
invited the guests into the
beautifully decorated dining
room where an elegant five-
course lunch was served. The
color scheme of the room was
yellow, the long table
having strips of yellow ribbon
around it and ornamented with
yellow flowers. There were
covers for twenty-one with
low place cards at each plate.
At the conclusion of the course
of ices Mrs. Skinner handed each
guest a card ornamented with
yellow flowers to which was a
drink, under any name or
whatsoever, containing
one-half of one pr cent, alcohol
or more shall pay an annual
tax of It was clear-
the intent of the law
a tax should apply to dealers in
near beer and other and such
non-alcoholic drinks of less than
one-half of one per cent, and
some lawyers take the position
that the law after ail would be
construed in court solely as to its
intent, but nevertheless there is
an interesting question and it is
believed that a test case will be
carried up to the Supreme
court from this city at no distant
date. Even should the section
of revenue and machinery
act be declared as vitiating the
section of the prohibition law,
COLLISION.
and Near
Meeting at Crossing.
Friday evening there came;
J close to being a collision
the street crossing near the,
I A. C. L. depot. Th-i passenger
j train was coming in -late, and,
the same time Mr. C. R.
Townsend was returning from
pencil tied with silk cord, however, it is pointed out that
and asked each to write a good the legislature could either be
wish to a December bride, an-
with the request the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Nellie, to Mr. A- M. Moseley to
take place on the 9th of that
month. The guests responded
gladly to this request, and after
the reading of the many
of good wishes the loving
cup was passed all dranK to
the health and happiness of the
to
parties to this announce-
are both well known and
popular young people of Green-
ville. Miss Skinner is a lady of
many charms, and Mr. Moseley
a member of the cotton and in-
firm of Moseley Bros.
Their marriage is looked forward
to as an occasion of much inter-
est.
Dr. H. O- Hyatt will be in
Greenville at Hotel Bertha Oct
4th and 5th the first Monday and
Tuesday for the purpose of
treating diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Those who
want work done will be charged
on fee unless terms are agreed
upon.
called together to remedy the
defect in the or so far as
Wilmington is concerned the
board of aldermen could an
ordinance requiring a very high
license that would h to mini-
the would result
from a liberal construction of the
act of the 1909 session.
It is understood that Hon.
John D. Bellamy several weeks
ago advised a number of his
clients among the near-beer
dealers here that under the
subsequent act of the
they have a right to sell
malt beverages of any kind,
it contains more than
half of one per cent, alcohol, but
other attorneys of equal learning
and ability contend that such is
not the case.
Developments will be watched
with interest at any rate. It is
expected that the technicality
will be raised in some of the
cases to be tried at week's
term of the Superior court, in
which event the point will be
passed right up to the higher
court. In the it is
out the sand-clay road in his
j automobile. As he came near
enough the crossing to get a
view of the track ho
twin coming, both about
distance from the
crossing- To put brakes on the
automobile was the work of a
second, I going at good speed
and down grade it was seen that
the car could not be stopped
short of striking the train. By
presence of mind Mr. Townsend
whirled the front wheels of his
car, which rear wheels
around after them just in time
to avoid a disaster.
of pearl pins, was awarded to
Mrs. C. L. of Scot-
land The first prize, a
book was won by
Miss Lizzie Jones and the second
prize, a dainty piece of china, by
Mrs J. A. Ricks.
At the conclusion of the game
a course was served.
Heart shaped mats and doilies
decorated with hearts and cupids
were placed upon the tables,
being in keeping with the gen-
color scheme of red and
I white, the hall the ad-
i decorations of and
i potted plants.
The cream, served as the last
course, was in red and white
cupids, and on each was a
plateau mounted with a red
heart at Cupid was shoot-
an arrow. Within the heart
was a card bearing this an-
December
Nineteen hundred nine.
The loving cup was then borne
in. After a toast by the hosiers
it wad passed to the guests,
drinking and giving a toast of
good wishes to the bride-elect.
The announcement of this
marriage will be re-
with much interest not
only in Greenville and Scotland
Neck, but throughout the Stale,
as both the parties are well
known. The bride-elect is the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Cobb and a social favorite.
Mr. Dunn is a prominent banker
of Scotland Neck.
office.
,, j as as
call to him with I's swine Ur sell all at de
Gum.
THIS MAN DID
I mt at the Gum
Now why do I o
and fat;
And c IS and a
stylish
No question to answer a-y
my tobacco at Gum.
Now why do I drive such a splendid
That Hashes town t like a
And why, when I I foe on
Id II my at tho Gum.
Now, I bay a now plantation
And to fur i
Besides taking care of needy re-
I soil my at Gum.
Now, why -o swim so many
sink
Those stand to poverty s
brink
YoU know at once if you only
think.
sell my tobacco the Gum.
Now, w y I piles laid up in the
bank,
And live like a king or a noble of rank
On Ufa's shaky platform have this
strong plank
under arrest. A standing I sell my tobacco at the Gum.
on the corner was shot through I Now, I sty to the former, who feels
I like a bore,
tie arm. . As stands BO dead close to tho poor-
Selma. N. C , I My f. fend, tho reason I am rich
harness on, aft r a service of
about twenty years in
Raleigh post His death
occurred at a quarter to eleven
News and Ob-
server.
Goldsboro, Sept.
Head a u lit man of this city,
having tilled up oh
created considerable
excitement this afternoon by
shooting up the town in wild
west style. He sitting in
of J. W. Gardner's st- re,
near the intersection of John
and Walnut streets, in heart
of the business section of the
town, talking to some
when without cause or
provocation, he pulled a pistol
and began shooting in the
direction of the street's corner,
emptying the pistol before he
could be apprehended and put
Bower a of
the Selma Lumber Company
plant, and wound-
ed Chief of J. W.
tonight. telephoned
and are poor,
I soil my tobacco at the Gum.
New cotton seed hulls, sacked
or bulk, at F.
that the
Licenses.
Register of Deeds W. M. Moore
has issued following licenses
last
WHITE.
J. W. Pearce and Maggie V.
Waters.
COLORED.
James Smith and Rena Floyd-
John Nobles and Cobb.
Joseph E. Carr and
Moses and Rosa
In the report of licenses pub-
published last week an error was
made in one name, Nash Hardy
and Mary Little having appeared
when it should have been George
Hardy.
Leave Off Side Strips.
We note some of the
are still packing cotton with side
strip, when they will have to
dock their cotton four pounds to
cover same or lose tho difference
in price, this being th-i rule on
every exchange. There is just
enough bagging, without side
strip, to cover bale after it
is compressed, we have to
depend upon the exporters to
handle three-fourths of all the
crop. Take notice and do not
put on side strips, as it means
loss to the farmers.
Co.
fighting, sou an I r-icing a
general rough Chief
Griffin, accompanied by Police-
man Smith, answered the call.
When they arrived at the mill,
the had stopped shoot
A search was begun for
the offenders. When Bowers
was discovered in the woods
nearby and halted by the chief,
he only stopped to aim a double-
barrel shot gun
Pulley Bowen will have their
fail millinery op. on Tues-
day. Oct. 5th. They will show
all the newest and latest styles
in ladies pattern hats and Other
millinery. Be sure to see their
display. old
midway to a dominating
display of the products of the
Fourteen shot effect in the and industry ti. State The
chiefs side, in the right indications are c o i,
hand and arm and two for a larger numb.
head.
Mrs. Dells Gulf. N.
C, a motherly woman with a
heart that with kind-
county exhibits than inti P
He says that sensational free
midway attractions are being
will surpass i
i provided in former years,
Cotton seed meal by the bag
or ton at F. V. Johnson's.
nets and affection for all human-e Carolina circuit
and other living desired
She had a hen setting
defiantly came the nest with
a young brood, and left two eggs
unhatched. Mrs. was
N. C,
A special term of the t
25th.
Sow -n.
without
safe to say that few. if any, of
the dealers wilt care to run the
risk of an open sale of anything
except that comes within
the evident intent of the law.-
Observer.
The Reflector does job work.
Pulley Bowen will have their
fall millinery opening on Tues-
day. Oct. 5th. They will show
all the newest and latest styles
in pattern hats and other
Be to see their dis-
play.
so put them in
bosom, and they hatched out two
as pretty and as bid-
dies as any old mother hen ever
ducked over and strutted away
from the nest
Sun-
Official announcements of the
approaching State fair proclaim
that the management is d. term-
to reform the midway
so that the i attires
be changed from a
whereat F. C. Watkins,
of Black Mountain township,
will be tried for the killing of
John H. Bunting, a traveling
salesman of Wilmington, and
the wounding of Paul Cameron
Collins cashier of the Bank of
Hillsboro, on August 7th while
they, were guest- at a Black
Mountain hotel. main-
that he shot in defense
being called in to a
by the men.