<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
<teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
        <titleStmt>
            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
            <author></author>
            <respStmt>
                <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
                <name>Michael Reece</name>
            </respStmt>
        </titleStmt>
	<publicationStmt>
                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
        </publicationStmt>
			<notesStmt>
				<note type="job"></note>
				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
			</notesStmt>
        <sourceDesc>
            <bibl>
            </bibl>
        </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
        <samplingDecl>
            <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
            <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
            <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
        </samplingDecl>
        <classDecl>
            <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
                <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
            </taxonomy>
        </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
        <creation>
            <date></date>
        </creation>
        <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
            <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
        </langUsage>
        <textClass>
            <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
                <list>
                    <item></item>
                </list>
            </keywords>
        </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
</teiHeader>
<text>
<body>
<div type="dirtyOCR">
<p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>

<pb facs="00018067_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
.,. <lb/>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
in Charge of Wm. G. MORRIS <lb/>
J at The Eastern Reflector and Rates on Application <lb/>
I Advice <lb/>
assist Do You Own a Piano <lb/>
AH MM at <lb/>
wok and Mad- <lb/>
tr and TORPID <lb/>
effect on <lb/>
l he t them <lb/>
, . . . a Ki <lb/>
. . g can be <lb/>
,.; A V. . A AC <lb/>
a . <lb/>
. . i <lb/>
id . <lb/>
and t. <lb/>
Co, <lb/>
. .- . <lb/>
ha <lb/>
to perform their natural <lb/>
n and <lb/>
IMPORTING VIGOR <lb/>
to Madder and LIVER <lb/>
They are adapted to old and young. <lb/>
A , . aid J. R. Cooper went to Green- J D. Cox returned home Fri- <lb/>
ah Wile Sunday, day from S <lb/>
i Preaching in th Baptist Mill for Sale-The establish <lb/>
, x ,., . ,.,. next Sunday. known as the <lb/>
Missionary of the Milling and MTg Co. . i- now <lb/>
elected the for sale. It consists of the fol- L M ,. <lb/>
m .; Sunday One wheat mill. returned Monday. <lb/>
. .-. D R. mill, one work shop with; P H g. jg a <lb/>
president. Prof. H. F. boring band saw. plain- L,, .,, Well this week. <lb/>
new students entered <lb/>
If not, and c to own <lb/>
soon, you owe it o to ex- <lb/>
the ma <lb/>
shown at the White <lb/>
A display really <lb/>
to a large city. <lb/>
In a glance y j will inspect a <lb/>
line of pianos not alone stand <lb/>
store stencils but each one a stand- <lb/>
ard, of acknowledged fame and <lb/>
reputation in the trade. Four <lb/>
player-pianos of known <lb/>
makes. <lb/>
We will take your piano in <lb/>
exchange for one of cat self <lb/>
character cl to. , ORGAN, the of the world. <lb/>
general a class d , <lb/>
toe I. but you w. et with ., <lb/>
that stand here a-d. <lb/>
incomparable an where. <lb/>
different makes t from, none in visit our <lb/>
of those cheap e department <lb/>
and rip saw and a <lb/>
Cox. With shop. War further inform <lb/>
rs. the society bids fair to ; apply to W. H. Smith. Winter- <lb/>
her good year's work. N. C. <lb/>
Misses Dixon and F. A. Edmundson went to <lb/>
Greenville Friday. <lb/>
Sited , their here The lecture in the school <lb/>
and Sunday i ,, . ,. ;. the Thursday night, <lb/>
in Free Will . Ta,.;. at Greenville I by Rev. R. A was <lb/>
For and ,; ., ,. We hope them all the His subject <lb/>
.,., not the day of little <lb/>
B. D. Forest went to He <lb/>
M on bu torn from little things, all <lb/>
R.-V. of depend on little things. Do not <lb/>
En town fast <lb/>
E return d from things. Be not content to re- <lb/>
m main in the little too <lb/>
v T H. Kins held a serifs We hope that it will be <lb/>
of Kt Com City last our privilege to hear Mr. <lb/>
we. He r. a good meet- for he a <lb/>
or A. G. <lb/>
Cox Co., ft inter <lb/>
wile. N. t. Th haw <lb/>
right d a- the puce. <lb/>
J.- lately <lb/>
a position <lb/>
Sunday, <lb/>
relatives friends. <lb/>
I i. mowing machines, <lb/>
, on <lb/>
us. Der Co. <lb/>
W. H. S. They <lb/>
continue to coma. <lb/>
Rev. W. E. Cox passed <lb/>
our town <lb/>
Mrs. J. B Jackson of Hamlet, <lb/>
is visiting Mis. W. J. Jackson <lb/>
this week. <lb/>
We are rot surprised that Mr. <lb/>
James Hardy is a <lb/>
boy. <lb/>
loft here <lb/>
for Richmond. <lb/>
came in on <lb/>
evening train Tuesday. <lb/>
J. B. Smith, of Ayden, was <lb/>
In town yesterday. <lb/>
White. <lb/>
Next door to Carr ins Hardware lo. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF GRIFTON <lb/>
AT GRIFTON, N. C. <lb/>
j,, of at tie doe of business, Sect. 1st, 1909 <lb/>
26.67 <lb/>
speaker. <lb/>
Loans and <lb/>
Overdrafts secured <lb/>
and <lb/>
Banking house. Fur- <lb/>
Fixtures <lb/>
W. J L. Rollins I from Banks <lb/>
went to Ayden Sunday and Barkers <lb/>
OF Cash items <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital Stock <lb/>
just . v Crawford and Mrs. R A- Edmundson went minor cur <lb/>
Greenville and returned j Provider,, has fit to n. B notes <lb/>
I day. <lb/>
for Misses Car <lb/>
Free <lb/>
Daisy Mr. Broadway <lb/>
Whereas, Got, in his all-wise <lb/>
has <lb/>
move from earth a beloved <lb/>
Silver coin, <lb/>
other U. S. notes <lb/>
Surplus fund <lb/>
Undivided profit.-, <lb/>
leas cur. ex. tax's pd <lb/>
Bills payable <lb/>
I Time cert <lb/>
2.611041 Deposit <lb/>
j Deposit <lb/>
,. <lb/>
-Cashiers Checks <lb/>
085.00 <lb/>
Mr <lb/>
life. <lb/>
in mar- <lb/>
L. Bailey, relief a-.; <lb/>
here <lb/>
were <lb/>
Smith left here last <lb/>
I Wednesday, and traveled <lb/>
the A. C. L. railroad c and Price <lb/>
to Norfolk Friday. I Saturday. <lb/>
A Miss of <lb/>
notions of all kinds jut received LaGrange. passed through our <lb/>
e are tarrying a nice line Harrington. Barber ft Co. town Saturday afternoon, en- <lb/>
and Caskets. Prices are We are to learn that route to Simpson, where she will <lb/>
and can nice Robert Dixon. who had an attack teach this year, <lb/>
service. A. G. CoX Mfg. Co. of appendicitis a few Eugene Cannon spent Sunday <lb/>
Several entered out again. at his home in the country. <lb/>
W. A. last gait We have Just p. A Edmundson spent Sun- <lb/>
Harrington, Barber ft supply in Ayden, visiting friends. <lb/>
nave . large A. W. Ange. A crowd of had a fight <lb/>
nice for r w r. p, v. T. II. King has been at- miles from Sun. <lb/>
Miss Mamie Cox and Mrs. tending the Baptist association d Some <lb/>
Nye, to this week. pistols. and hoes. A <lb/>
today. A new supply of clocks and. woman wag cut with an <lb/>
The Pitt County School Desk Harrington. Barber ft Co. tried <lb/>
by The A. G. Cox Misses Bessie and night. Three <lb/>
Manufacturing Company ate Owens, who have been in school and bound over to <lb/>
comfortable, neat reviewing their studies, <lb/>
are liberal, turned to their at Saratoga I n <lb/>
in the ma. ac come to this week to begin <lb/>
as, we have desk for you. pomp pipes Then see us ., of two counties, <lb/>
G. rues-We have just received a and in the in- <lb/>
day. When he he Ange Co. i of A G CoX Co <lb/>
There will be services in Friday, and <lb/>
For j illy dried fruits Baptist tomorrow a trip. <lb/>
of ab and butter and and night i a student <lb/>
ft. Ange Go. A new of received a message <lb/>
J. M. C and M. G. j in. AW. Ange ft Co. Wednesday. that one of his <lb/>
were in the A will dead He left here <lb/>
country at the Baptist church Monday and returned <lb/>
in November par Ht, our deepest and <lb/>
Dice j be by Rev. G. T. sincere sympathy. <lb/>
Barber Co. Watkins, pastor the First c S Smith was in Sat- <lb/>
Mr. Snow, of New Bern, on <lb/>
wag Monday. A new lot of lamps just n. , B Kittrell came in from <lb/>
Cooking and heating stoves Harrington, Barber ft Co. j Sunday evening, to <lb/>
and i just received. The debate in society hall the night at his home- <lb/>
beat and up-to-date. Friday w is one the best Messrs. Walter Noble and Ben- <lb/>
jinn Barber a, Co. th Vance has are attending <lb/>
Miss Annie Flowers, was visit- bod this car. The boys had ac New Bern this week. <lb/>
to and said it. i BarKer, who been <lb/>
day. I The query was, That Norfolk. Va., has ac- <lb/>
A. . ft Co. has just re-1 tobacco is more Injurious . a-G. <lb/>
a lot tin and Manufacturing Co. We are <lb/>
We have just received B to have Mr. Barker <lb/>
ice to Greer, of the Winter- <lb/>
ville be it STATE OF N <lb/>
21.605.46 Total <lb/>
600.00 <lb/>
4.000.00 <lb/>
960.00 <lb/>
6.088 <lb/>
921,606.46 <lb/>
resolved. <lb/>
1st we extend to our <lb/>
bereaved brother and his <lb/>
our deepest and most heart- <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I, G. P. Gardner. Cashier of above-named bark, d . sol- <lb/>
swear at the above i n list el <lb/>
knowledge and belief. G. T. GARDNER, Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed aid sworn to be- <lb/>
felt sympathy, and commend fore me, this 10th day of <lb/>
them to God, who is able to 1909. <lb/>
comfort them <lb/>
2nd. That a copy of these <lb/>
resolutions be sent to the <lb/>
ed family, one to the <lb/>
Herald, one to The Reflector, and <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
John Z. Brooks, <lb/>
C. J. <lb/>
W. W. <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
OF OF <lb/>
Bethel Banking Trust Co., <lb/>
Kenneth T. Bay nor, . <lb/>
William G. Morris, <lb/>
John A. Worley. <lb/>
Com. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
AT N. O. <lb/>
At the close of Sept., 1st, WOO. <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
and discounts <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
188,977.80 Capital Stock 6,000.00 <lb/>
N. C 1909.1 Overdraft, <lb/>
T. E. Little and his two little and unsecured and taxes pd <lb/>
grand daughters, Martha Belle I Furniture and fixture. 1,276.00 mile payable 8,000.00 <lb/>
and Jesse Smith, went to from 2,901.90 Time certificates of 8,629.70 <lb/>
land Neck Wednesday to visit and silver <lb/>
relatives and returned Saturday.; minor coin currency <lb/>
A good many of the people of i <lb/>
our section went to Greenville <lb/>
last Wednesday to take in CAROLINA. County of Pitt, <lb/>
shows. I, W. II. Cashier of the above-named bank, do l- <lb/>
L W Smith left swear that the above is true to the f my <lb/>
day morning for Henderson to knowledge and belief. W. II. <lb/>
visit her people. Subscribed and sworn u <lb/>
Rev. Mr. me, this 11th of s. lit., <lb/>
of Wilson, who was appointed to j s. T. Carson, <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Deposits to cheek 21,446.88 <lb/>
Reserve for interest <lb/>
and taxes <lb/>
840,80-2 <lb/>
fill Rev. Mr. place <lb/>
at Smith's house Sunday, <lb/>
failed to come and a good <lb/>
congregation to be disappointed. <lb/>
We had a good Sunday school in <lb/>
Unlit. Staton, <lb/>
s M. Jones, <lb/>
M . <lb/>
Notary Public, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
REPORT OP Till; CONDITION OB <lb/>
lot of goods. <lb/>
A. W. Co. <lb/>
A letter was received from <lb/>
Miss Kate is visiting <lb/>
Lela Roach, at ills tins <lb/>
;. <lb/>
art lbs avail tor you <lb/>
comfortable I and killed a large Be last Sunday morning and <lb/>
f i and workmanship I gay j. dear meat, for be was evening. He preached two able <lb/>
the and they held a BK OF<lb/>
meeting and selected <lb/>
and a contribution to I <lb/>
to the union meeting, The <lb/>
gates were David Smith an II. J <lb/>
E. Willoughby. <lb/>
Miss Emma Joyner, of <lb/>
ville, came up Sunday morning <lb/>
and was the guest of Mrs. Ivy <lb/>
AT N. C <lb/>
At the close of business, Sept. <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
with us. <lb/>
Miss Rosa Bell Taylor come in j Smith. <lb/>
to visit friend . Dora B <lb/>
Rev. T. ii. King filled his reg <lb/>
of Cone- <lb/>
and J, P. <lb/>
Loans discounts <lb/>
Overdraft <lb/>
and <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures <lb/>
Demand loan <lb/>
from <lb/>
Count, o Loan a few days ago, j Kev. i. u. <lb/>
ate that he want dear appointment in the evening silver coin, including <lb/>
B. J. Pulley, of Greenville, minor <lb/>
at Ivy Smith's Sunday. I no- other <lb/>
sermons. <lb/>
S. C Carroll went to Snow <lb/>
Hill last Sunday to attend <lb/>
vices and also to sea his brother. <lb/>
guaranteed. A- Mfg. very tired <lb/>
Go., N. C. S wing machines for sale from <lb/>
j. Li Green wont to .,,,. A. Ange Co. <lb/>
ton on business- Cat want to <lb/>
received, i. nice lot of buy R D Rev. J. R. Carroll, who preaches <lb/>
ladies shoes. ;. A. G. Cox Co. made for Snow Bill <lb/>
, Barber Co a shipment of a solid ear of Mr. and H. C. Dixon took <lb/>
P. and desk today. The a trip out in the to <lb/>
Cannon, were visiting friends in demand is continually <lb/>
Greenville Sunday. j rapidly. Better place your or <lb/>
For stationery see d r early. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. Co , Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
J, R p.,,.,.,,.,.,,  cotton <lb/>
farm Monday. <lb/>
Levi Wayne and family were <lb/>
last Sunday. <lb/>
There will <lb/>
e . <lb/>
Mr. nod A. <lb/>
and children, and <lb/>
Mi i Joseph and <lb/>
of , were <lb/>
visiting at Mills Smith, Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Starkey <lb/>
; at Mills smith's <lb/>
Mia Martha Bell land Jessie <lb/>
i were guests of Mrs. C <lb/>
E. Saturday night <lb/>
land S . <lb/>
Mr. , B. P <lb/>
and children and <lb/>
tic and Hi d Smith were l <lb/>
U. <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
112086.61 Capital stock 111,000.00 <lb/>
., Surplus fund 660.00 <lb/>
1,178.68 Undivided profits, less <lb/>
expenses and taxes pd 489.06 <lb/>
Bills payable 6,000.00 <lb/>
Time of deposit 202.20 <lb/>
Deposits subject to 8,180.66 <lb/>
179.61 <lb/>
189.98 <lb/>
on <lb/>
111,414.91 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
STATE NORTH CAROLINA, County, <lb/>
V, E A. Cashier <lb/>
of the to-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above <lb/>
i- true to the of our knowledge <lb/>
P. A. <lb/>
and to be- <lb/>
fore m . 10th day of s pt <lb/>
1900, k. ii. Hunsucker, <lb/>
Notary Public, <lb/>
K. <lb/>
A i. Cox, <lb/>
R. II. Hunsucker, <lb/>
P, Harrington, <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
. hero sell, We understand Methodist Sunday.; <lb/>
I pay u hat it well. Mr. Buck, who works <lb/>
at C. B. . <lb/>
. <lb/>
. ten v We have them <lb/>
i lay and day nights. <lb/>
U. D. <lb/>
forth G. C M. i <lb/>
Co. bad the to <lb/>
the a finger and thumb <lb/>
J. F. Stokes was here Tues Mr. bis <lb/>
; Rollins went to ll to the h at Fri- Prof. P. o <lb/>
I any. We hop, th, a speedy in W. H. S., has organized a <lb/>
I any. <lb/>
O. W. Rollins. G. A. recovery.<lb/>
TO PURE AND DRUGS LAW. <lb/>
i. <lb/>
typewriting this week. <lb/>
FOR SALE BY L. <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
D. J. Editor and Owner <lb/>
Truth In Preference to Fiction. <lb/>
One Dollar Per Year <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 1909. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
A Character of the <lb/>
of Lent Ago. <lb/>
Written for The Reflector. <lb/>
Who i it, that never aw or <lb/>
heard of John Eason or <lb/>
Tarn Eason He was usually <lb/>
called Sam, for but he <lb/>
preferred to be known simply as <lb/>
J. T. <lb/>
That notable person <lb/>
have been seen any day in what <lb/>
he called his circuit in <lb/>
Pitt, Wilson, Green or Martin <lb/>
counties, at any general public <lb/>
unusual gathering <lb/>
in the country, horse race or cir <lb/>
He was always on hand, the <lb/>
first to arrive and th last to <lb/>
I leave. On these occasions he gen- <lb/>
secured a seat <lb/>
near a court house or some ac <lb/>
grocery, where he <lb/>
could get ice water and other <lb/>
refreshments to his liking. <lb/>
With a stately and command- <lb/>
air, Mr. Eason weighed <lb/>
possibly four hundred and fifty <lb/>
pounds, avoirdupois- He <lb/>
massive face and a brow that <lb/>
almost covered his eyes, <lb/>
while he never carried a spear of <lb/>
iron like a weaver's beam to slay <lb/>
his enemies as did Samson, he <lb/>
usually held in his hands, as he <lb/>
sat, a huge walking cane in the <lb/>
shape of a shepherd's crook. <lb/>
And as we remember him, his <lb/>
was that of a great <lb/>
man lion. <lb/>
did he come <lb/>
asked a young American who had <lb/>
suddenly spied J. T. in his lair <lb/>
and was startled as he exclaimed <lb/>
to his friend, Jack, ain't <lb/>
be a whopper listen, you will <lb/>
hear him <lb/>
But Mr. Eason generally <lb/>
quiet, even with in- <lb/>
and frequently closed <lb/>
his eyes to escape the scrutiny <lb/>
of the crowd that, on court days, <lb/>
completely surrounded him. <lb/>
And then some unsophisticated <lb/>
citizens would often annoy <lb/>
by referring to bis and <lb/>
weight, and be pretending to be <lb/>
asleep on these occasions, with <lb/>
an ominous growl would storm <lb/>
at his frightened <lb/>
thousand pounds, drat <lb/>
And after that he was not heard <lb/>
again. occasions were <lb/>
rare, and as a sensible man his <lb/>
ire was transitory. <lb/>
Mr. Eason attended every ball <lb/>
in his circuit, as we have inti- <lb/>
mated; was a patron of the art of <lb/>
dancing, a great a admirer of the <lb/>
ladies, and boasted that he had <lb/>
been introduced to more famous <lb/>
belles any man of his day. <lb/>
The stories of his sayings and <lb/>
exploits would fill a <lb/>
In days, with a <lb/>
large population of in <lb/>
the near at hand, <lb/>
there were sometimes rumors of <lb/>
insurrection. On one occasion <lb/>
Mr. Eason was present. It was <lb/>
at a typical old country church <lb/>
on the public road, a large <lb/>
for building, one portion of <lb/>
which was reserved for the col <lb/>
people. It yearly <lb/>
meeting day. The morning was <lb/>
ideal and Mr- Eason was stirring <lb/>
early. his arrival there <lb/>
he at once secured his horse <lb/>
under the overshadowing boughs <lb/>
of a great tree, near where <lb/>
the woodpecker the <lb/>
storied beach. In the dis- <lb/>
the falling nuts were the <lb/>
only sounds to break the still- <lb/>
Then, far away, he <lb/>
the echo song of and <lb/>
later he saw them as, in Indian <lb/>
fashion, they came on every <lb/>
road and path leading to the <lb/>
meeting, attired in all their <lb/>
finery, men, women and children, <lb/>
with their separate and special <lb/>
feast of good things. <lb/>
first in little knots in the broad <lb/>
opening at the road. Then a <lb/>
venerable brother, the keeper of <lb/>
the church, came Bible and <lb/>
hymn books, to see the doors <lb/>
were opened and that everything <lb/>
was decent and in order. And <lb/>
then, with clouds of dust <lb/>
marked the approach of a host, <lb/>
the rattle of wheels, th smack-1 <lb/>
of whips, and the neighing <lb/>
of horses came young d Did <lb/>
with greetings and a hearty <lb/>
hake of hands for every soul, j <lb/>
and a welcome for all <lb/>
to the best church that toe <lb/>
afforded. <lb/>
After the services of course <lb/>
J. T. had scarcely tied from <lb/>
this invitation before neighbor <lb/>
said, did you ever <lb/>
see so many la this <lb/>
said J. T. <lb/>
are a great people <lb/>
both white and bUck here, and <lb/>
so far as I can judge <lb/>
are quiet and are enjoying their <lb/>
yearly treat. Mr. Sta <lb/>
ton, their in grist <lb/>
numbers indicate, I hope, <lb/>
the very opposite of trouble for <lb/>
as persons seem to <lb/>
Of course appearances <lb/>
are some times deceiving- <lb/>
At this very time a person noted <lb/>
for his excitability had the ears <lb/>
of half a dozen eager listeners <lb/>
at a little distance. <lb/>
said J. T-. was on <lb/>
hand early this morning and I <lb/>
believe I know something of the <lb/>
character, and there will <lb/>
be no trouble if people will keep <lb/>
their Mr. <lb/>
Staton, Taylor is a good <lb/>
man, but he is not the kind of <lb/>
person we need, I will go over <lb/>
the road and see what he is <lb/>
and they parted. <lb/>
The unfounded rumor was slow- <lb/>
spreading, and a gentleman re- <lb/>
ported that the church was <lb/>
ready being overrun by the <lb/>
and it was difficult to <lb/>
keep them from the seats of the <lb/>
white people and even the ladies. <lb/>
At this juncture J. T. decided to <lb/>
act at once. He turned in the <lb/>
direction of the church and, to <lb/>
the amazement of men who <lb/>
drew near. entered, and with <lb/>
a motion of his hand said be <lb/>
quiet. Then he went through the <lb/>
crowded house and up the aisle <lb/>
without removing his hat. The <lb/>
preacher, of course, saw him and <lb/>
knew something was amiss and <lb/>
discontinued reading his hymn. <lb/>
The congregation was <lb/>
f at the interruption, and <lb/>
the ladies to whom he lifted his <lb/>
finger in warning, fortunately <lb/>
understood him and were in a <lb/>
measure quieted. <lb/>
When he reached -the pulpit <lb/>
he turned in full view of the <lb/>
and with a searching <lb/>
look, that he alone could assume, <lb/>
lifted his great cane over their <lb/>
heads and at the top of his voice, <lb/>
in a hissing tone, he shouted, <lb/>
The frightened out of <lb/>
their wits, bolted out of the <lb/>
doors and windows and <lb/>
in three minutes they were all <lb/>
in the woods. When they re- <lb/>
ported next day they said they <lb/>
had seen the devil with forked <lb/>
tail. <lb/>
When the excitement had in <lb/>
a measure subsided, Mr. Eason <lb/>
to the ladies and the <lb/>
preacher and explained that but <lb/>
for a timely interference of the <lb/>
services the excitement, which <lb/>
happily unnecessary, might <lb/>
have ended seriously, and in the <lb/>
words of Patrick Henry he said, <lb/>
vigilance is the price <lb/>
of <lb/>
But this incident, which is lit- <lb/>
true, has passed out of the <lb/>
memory of many men of the <lb/>
present generation. While the <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR PIANO REFLECTOR EDITOR ATTACKED <lb/>
NEWS. <lb/>
Candidate are at Work and the Lilt of <lb/>
Voter. Grow. <lb/>
It was w ago that <lb/>
the voting began for the <lb/>
beautiful b by Boudoir <lb/>
piano, which Th- R is <lb/>
going to give away on Christmas <lb/>
eve, and the grows more <lb/>
I interesting as each goes by <lb/>
i People are a to the real-1 <lb/>
that somebody is going <lb/>
to get an elegant piano absolutely <lb/>
free, and more of them <lb/>
I planning to enter the contest, <lb/>
j which is to everybody-, <lb/>
. individual school or church. <lb/>
Have you not some favorite <lb/>
i the contest, or who you would <lb/>
j like to nominate, and help them <lb/>
with your votes It costs you <lb/>
nothing to vote, and all it <lb/>
contestants is a little work. <lb/>
a candidate goes to you, <lb/>
subscribe to The or <lb/>
pay up your subscription and <lb/>
vote. It you are not Waited on <lb/>
by a candidate, you can call at <lb/>
the office to pay your <lb/>
or send it in by moil, and <lb/>
let us know who you wish to <lb/>
for, and the votes will be <lb/>
entered just you direct. Help <lb/>
some candidate by getting a <lb/>
Reflector subscription receipt <lb/>
and voting. <lb/>
Here is the standing of the <lb/>
vote today, but some contestants <lb/>
have votes not yet turn <lb/>
Miss Mary Johnson <lb/>
Miss Lottie Blow , <lb/>
Miss Mavis B He Evans 4.050 <lb/>
Miss Lillie R. Tucker 5.600 <lb/>
James Tingle <lb/>
School 1,775 <lb/>
Miss Hodges <lb/>
Miss Christine Johnson <lb/>
Mrs. John Cheek 1.000 <lb/>
Miss Beulah Mumford <lb/>
Miss Maud Mooring 1,250 <lb/>
If no candidate is in this list <lb/>
for whom you wish to vote, you <lb/>
can nominate and vote for <lb/>
any you and the <lb/>
will give your candidate a <lb/>
thousand votes to start with. <lb/>
he question been asked <lb/>
if a candidate can withdraw and <lb/>
the vote already received be <lb/>
transferred to another Or if <lb/>
two more candidates can later <lb/>
in the contest combine their <lb/>
votes against a leader To both <lb/>
of these questions the answer is <lb/>
no. Votes once recorded and <lb/>
cast in the lock-box prepared for <lb/>
them cannot be changed. If a <lb/>
candidate withdraws from the <lb/>
race the vote of that candidate <lb/>
cannot be counted for anyone <lb/>
else, nor can there be any com- <lb/>
of votes by two or more <lb/>
candidates. <lb/>
It is a fair and open contest, <lb/>
and the piano is to be awarded <lb/>
for the largest number of votes <lb/>
secured by getting subscriptions <lb/>
for The Reflector. Only one <lb/>
candidate can win the piano, and <lb/>
that one must have the largest <lb/>
number of votes, but all the <lb/>
others who work in the <lb/>
will be given a cash commission <lb/>
on the subscriptions brought in, <lb/>
so they will be paid for the work <lb/>
they do. No need of any <lb/>
date feeling discouraged. Get <lb/>
out and work with a <lb/>
to win. <lb/>
In the meantime, if you want <lb/>
to examine this piano <lb/>
that The Reflector will give <lb/>
away, and see what a <lb/>
cent instrument it is, go to the <lb/>
music room of White, <lb/>
where it is on exhibition, and <lb/>
those gentlemen will be pleased <lb/>
to show it and explain its merits. <lb/>
R. Hutching. Make. As <lb/>
wilt After Letter. <lb/>
While his way to the office <lb/>
a little before o'clock <lb/>
morning. D. J. Whichard, editor <lb/>
of The was <lb/>
in a most cowardly manner, by <lb/>
Happening, Interest in North Caro <lb/>
Raleigh, Oct. <lb/>
wins first honor at the State fair <lb/>
for best county exhibits in <lb/>
the collection. collection <lb/>
was made by J. A. Perry, who <lb/>
searchers found the dead body <lb/>
in the seed pile I is supposed <lb/>
the boy had sunk deep into the <lb/>
and in efforts to extricate <lb/>
himself threw more of the seed <lb/>
over himself and was <lb/>
Salisbury. Oct. 24.-A rather <lb/>
severe storm passed over the city <lb/>
J. R. Hutchings. has for years been an i- yesterday during <lb/>
The editor had jut passed the tor. William of Wake, which lightning set fire to ti <lb/>
passage way in hunt of King's won the first prize for the best in <lb/>
stables when Hutchings stepped farmer's Surry <lb/>
out of this passage way behind and Buncombe got the honor for <lb/>
him, calling hi name, which the best packed apples and F. <lb/>
caused him to look around, and of Macon county, the <lb/>
as he did so Hutchings struck be-t collection of apples. <lb/>
Whichard a blow just below . n <lb/>
temple and caught him around Durham. Oct. Par- <lb/>
the and to overpower ham an man of was <lb/>
him. In the scuffle that follow- killed this morning about <lb/>
ed and while <lb/>
Whichard with one hand and <lb/>
holding him with the <lb/>
by an eastbound freight on the <lb/>
Southern main line. The old <lb/>
man, who was soon to have been <lb/>
Whichard with much difficulty to the county home, was <lb/>
got out his pistol and fired two without relatives of any kind to <lb/>
shots, but his arm was so en- care for him and had been long <lb/>
tangled that he could take no aim <lb/>
and the shots missed his assail- <lb/>
ant. Hutchings wrenched <lb/>
the pistol out of <lb/>
hand, pushed him through <lb/>
glass window in front of the <lb/>
stable, and pinioning him to the <lb/>
window sill struck him over the <lb/>
head with the pistol. <lb/>
The editor had received a <lb/>
threatening letter from Hutch- <lb/>
the day before, and in antic- <lb/>
of being attacked had <lb/>
armed himself. When Hutch- <lb/>
was arrested immediately <lb/>
after the assault the officer found <lb/>
a pistol on him Re- <lb/>
23rd. <lb/>
with Bright's disease <lb/>
and could not have lived more <lb/>
than thirty days, the physicians <lb/>
say. He was deaf in addition <lb/>
the to destitution and it is supposed <lb/>
that he was straggling about the <lb/>
railway when he stepped upon <lb/>
the track. The train was not <lb/>
running but the engineer <lb/>
did not see him in time to stop <lb/>
his train. <lb/>
Sympathy. <lb/>
Whereas, the Great Spirit has <lb/>
seen fit to enter the home of <lb/>
our beloved Brother, A. B. Moore, <lb/>
and take there from dear <lb/>
father and where as e know <lb/>
the Spirit cannot err in his all- <lb/>
wise providence, but all <lb/>
things for our betterment and <lb/>
His glory, therefore be it re- <lb/>
solved Tribe <lb/>
No. f. O. R. M. <lb/>
1st. That we extend to <lb/>
Brother Moore and bis relatives <lb/>
our heartfelt and sincere <lb/>
thy in this the saddest hour of <lb/>
their lives. <lb/>
2nd. That we commend them <lb/>
to the Great Spirit, who is able <lb/>
to succor all our distress and <lb/>
comfort us in our sorrow. <lb/>
3rd. That a copy of these <lb/>
resolutions be spread, on our <lb/>
records and a copy be sent to <lb/>
Brother Moore and a be <lb/>
sent to The Daily Reflector with <lb/>
request to publish. <lb/>
W. P. Edwards, <lb/>
H. S Com. <lb/>
J. W. Brown, <lb/>
some <lb/>
unaccountable way, Charles <lb/>
Pinch, a student of Guilford Col- <lb/>
fell from the platform of <lb/>
tie Winston train near the out- <lb/>
skirts of the city this afternoon <lb/>
and sustained injuries from <lb/>
which he died at o'clock at St. <lb/>
Leo's hospital. The young man <lb/>
big barn and stable on the farm <lb/>
of Mr. T. A. at the <lb/>
old Fraley race track, near the <lb/>
city, the bolt striking a large <lb/>
tree a few feet off and running <lb/>
to the barn. The ding, a <lb/>
number of farming i <lb/>
and a large amount y <lb/>
were consumed. Some <lb/>
live stock which the <lb/>
stable at the time , <lb/>
nut, though two colored i mp <lb/>
were stunned but soon r covered, <lb/>
Fayetteville, Oct. Mrs. A. <lb/>
R wife of M A R. <lb/>
superintendent ex- <lb/>
Congressman G. B. Patterson <lb/>
farm in Grey's to u hip. <lb/>
this county, while superintend <lb/>
the weighing of cotton on <lb/>
the farm was viciously attacked <lb/>
by a woman cotton pi <lb/>
who becoming enraged the <lb/>
question of weight of cotton <lb/>
picked by her felled Mrs. <lb/>
to the ground and severely <lb/>
beat her. She was prevented <lb/>
from inflicting further injuries <lb/>
only by the interference of other <lb/>
hands. The De Vane <lb/>
woman fled, accompanied by her <lb/>
husband, Archie De Vane, and <lb/>
has yet been apprehended, <lb/>
though the neighborhood ha <lb/>
been searched by a posse. <lb/>
Asheville, Oct<lb/>
is said to have been attempting part the town of Andrews <lb/>
to go from one car to another the Murphy branch, near <lb/>
slipped on the platform was almost wiped out <lb/>
by fire which broke out in the <lb/>
of the town last night. <lb/>
Six buildings were destroyed be- <lb/>
fore the fire could be checked. <lb/>
fell, his bead striking against a <lb/>
freight ow the He <lb/>
was years old and a son of ex- <lb/>
Sheriff T J. Finch, of Randolph <lb/>
county, but has been a resident I drug store, an adjoin <lb/>
assemble saying that he or she a big <lb/>
as Tart is constantly <lb/>
heard from Maine to California, <lb/>
and will continue to be repeated <lb/>
through the ages. <lb/>
Uncle Tom Davis. <lb/>
Tea Science. <lb/>
belongs to the family of <lb/>
newly discovered maladies, n <lb/>
order to explain more fully we <lb/>
will tell of a conversation we <lb/>
heard once. A school boy was <lb/>
asked to spell stove-pipe. He <lb/>
began, Stove. P-i-p-e. <lb/>
Pipe, Stove Pipe, <lb/>
Being asked what <lb/>
the meant, <lb/>
he replied, the <lb/>
is a disease that <lb/>
the fellow who in the <lb/>
airship has in place of the hook <lb/>
worm he would have had if he <lb/>
had gone barefooted on the <lb/>
ground. News. <lb/>
Dr. H- O. Hyatt will be in <lb/>
Greenville at Hotel Bertha Nov. <lb/>
1st. and 2nd, Monday and Tues- <lb/>
day, for the purpose of treating <lb/>
disease of the eye, ear, nose and <lb/>
throat, and glasses. <lb/>
Those who went to see about <lb/>
work being done will be charged <lb/>
no fee unless terms are agreed <lb/>
upon. wad w <lb/>
of Thomasville for the past few <lb/>
years. <lb/>
Greensboro, <lb/>
Ward, a printer employed by the <lb/>
Kerr Printing Company of High <lb/>
Point, while assisting in unload- <lb/>
an imposing stone from a <lb/>
car, was crushed to death by the <lb/>
stone falling upon him. The <lb/>
horses attached to a wagon upon <lb/>
which the stone was to be <lb/>
placed, suddenly moved forward, <lb/>
as the stone was midway between <lb/>
the car and the wagon, causing <lb/>
the heavy mass to fall between <lb/>
them. Ward was caught before <lb/>
he could jump away, his chest <lb/>
being literally crushed in. <lb/>
Wilmington. Oct <lb/>
Ellis, years of age. son <lb/>
of Alderman and Mayor Pro Tern <lb/>
Ellis of this city, fatally <lb/>
injured this afternoon at o'clock <lb/>
at Hallsboro, near Chadbourn, <lb/>
while coupling cars on a <lb/>
freight train of <lb/>
which he was flagman, having <lb/>
recently left the general offices <lb/>
of the company to learn the trans- <lb/>
end of the business. <lb/>
He was fearfully mangled in the <lb/>
stomach and one leg was cut off. <lb/>
He lived until shortly before <lb/>
o'clock as the train bring- <lb/>
him to the city was nearing <lb/>
the depot here. Great sympathy <lb/>
millinery store, a hardware <lb/>
store, the Andrews bottling <lb/>
works and office buildings were <lb/>
burned. The buildings destroyed <lb/>
carried little if any insurance. <lb/>
Yesterday afternoon, at her <lb/>
home in Jacksonville, N. C., <lb/>
Mrs. Willis, the wife of <lb/>
a prominent citizen, shot <lb/>
instantly killed a colored man <lb/>
named Henry Williams. Mrs. <lb/>
Willis sitting upon the <lb/>
porch cleaning her husband's <lb/>
gun when Williams started up <lb/>
the steps. The hammer of the <lb/>
gun was cocked, and in some <lb/>
way released it and the entire <lb/>
j load of shot took effect in the <lb/>
face. Mrs. Willis was <lb/>
taken before a magistrate and <lb/>
given a preliminary hearing, but <lb/>
the evidence was not sufficient to <lb/>
convict her and she was released. <lb/>
-New Bern Journal Oct. 24th. <lb/>
Wilmington, N. d Oct. <lb/>
Will Hendricks, colored. years <lb/>
old, servings two year term on <lb/>
the county road force for blind <lb/>
buried beneath <lb/>
many tons of rock at the quarry <lb/>
near the city today and instantly <lb/>
killed. <lb/>
Oct 25.-J. J. <lb/>
Reed, aged who conducts <lb/>
store city, while out <lb/>
robbed of fifty dollars <lb/>
22--A white men unknown <lb/>
News <lb/>
by <lb/>
to <lb/>
the depot here. Great in the northern part of <lb/>
is for the parents, the <lb/>
boy being their only son. <lb/>
Greensboro, Oct. <lb/>
to The Daily <lb/>
Goldston the 6-year-old son <lb/>
of William Fields, living a <lb/>
distance from that place, was <lb/>
smothered to death yesterday in <lb/>
a pile of cotton seed. The boy <lb/>
with several other children had <lb/>
been playing in the seed during <lb/>
Finger Split Opes. <lb/>
A few days ago a colored man <lb/>
employed at the Greenville <lb/>
Co's. plant, caught <lb/>
finger n a block and <lb/>
the edge of a mad me about <lb/>
. which lie was v. irk. <lb/>
the afternoon and was not miss- finger was almost entirely split <lb/>
ed until nearly dark. Later I open. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018067_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
ct our line of <lb/>
La r R la de Coat <lb/>
Suits, Skirts, Raincoats<lb/>
I are u. .-. <lb/>
We l . nu <lb/>
. I ill <lb/>
i. <lb/>
. Embroideries <lb/>
en hand <lb/>
Pharmacy <lb/>
FIVE POINTS <lb/>
Everything New and Modern <lb/>
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY Co FOUNDED <lb/>
using only NEW <lb/>
AND DRUGS. ; <lb/>
A full line of Fine Stationery, Toilet Supplies. <lb/>
Cigars. Tobaccos, and everything handled by <lb/>
A First Class Drug Store i I At The Mercantile <lb/>
A FRESH LOT OF THE TED <lb/>
CHOCOLATE just received. <lb/>
CREAM TO-DAY <lb/>
Dr. E. A. Offices are in the rear <lb/>
THE MARKETS <lb/>
Norfolk Cotton are Peanuts, <lb/>
y J . W. Perry Co. Cotton V <lb/>
I . <lb/>
. It <lb/>
. <lb/>
. I .<lb/>
No. <lb/>
n . . .-.; <lb/>
Union Mads<lb/>
Middling II-M <lb/>
Low Middling U <lb/>
Low Middling 1-16 <lb/>
MOTHS-Call, <lb/>
Fancy 1-4 <lb/>
Price S <lb/>
3-4 <lb/>
L w Grade <lb/>
M . <lb/>
lit, V . <lb/>
r-. <lb/>
II <lb/>
1-1 <lb/>
3-4 <lb/>
1- <lb/>
AND LIVERPOOL <lb/>
RE MARI El <lb/>
Wire by Cob Bra <lb/>
and v <lb/>
Dec. <lb/>
Jan. <lb/>
Mar. <lb/>
VI <lb/>
Doc Abe <lb/>
D- -i 3-4<lb/>
Jan <lb/>
Oct. <lb/>
Jan It <lb/>
B r <lb/>
The Prescription <lb/>
DRUGGISTS <lb/>
Company's Store <lb/>
The contest for beaut <lb/>
up-right at the Central <lb/>
Mercantile Company's store is <lb/>
very rapidly <lb/>
the people are interest. to know <lb/>
w ho in going to get this grand <lb/>
prize, is a lint of the <lb/>
Lad are hundreds of <lb/>
other contestants but space for- <lb/>
bids publishing. <lb/>
Lizzie <lb/>
Langley <lb/>
Savage <lb/>
J. R. 1730 <lb/>
St. Peters church 1661 <lb/>
Annie May 1548 <lb/>
J. B. Harris 1208 <lb/>
Sycamore Hill church <lb/>
Lula Taylor <lb/>
Annie Daniel <lb/>
Jan. Tyson <lb/>
Flossie Whichard <lb/>
S. <lb/>
Tucker <lb/>
Mrs. J. W Dixon <lb/>
church <lb/>
church <lb/>
Lawrence Fulford <lb/>
Mary Carroll <lb/>
Roll Jenkins <lb/>
Get in the race and work, the <lb/>
lowest may be the leader at fie <lb/>
dose of this great contest. <lb/>
J. R. Jo G <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE <lb/>
Carry as Side Lines <lb/>
Agency for Bonbons and Chocolates <lb/>
Eastman Agency for Kodaks and <lb/>
AIR-FLOAT TALCUM C. A POUND BOX <lb/>
CENTRAL MERCANTILE <lb/>
COMPANY <lb/>
J. F. DAVENPORT, Manager. <lb/>
FT <lb/>
A PARTICULARLY <lb/>
to Mir <lb/>
filter <lb/>
SUIT <lb/>
; r <lb/>
rte <lb/>
ore <lb/>
For months have bean keeping an eye on the production of the greatest garment <lb/>
and style originators, both in this country and abroad, watching for the distinctive, out of <lb/>
th thoughts which spring up as it ware, the multitude of handsome stamped out designs, <lb/>
v mark the display of ready-to-wear garments. We have been studying the style <lb/>
I for fall close range, in some fashion messages of what is to be needed in <lb/>
wearables and watching our selection of suits with first hand knowledge of your needs. <lb/>
AN EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE <lb/>
LOT OF <lb/>
SUITS <lb/>
all the newest shades <lb/>
At <lb/>
. , . <lb/>
., <lb/>
.- <lb/>
-j<lb/>
PLAY <lb/>
FALL SHOWING <lb/>
ENCHANTINGLY PRETTY WEAVES RADIANT WITH AUTUMNAL COLORS. <lb/>
SIDE when the autumn sun shines on the trees and grasses of dull Brown, Green, Blue and Gold, are the new goods <lb/>
son. P effects very weave, which fashion has declared worth while is here at tempting prices. Many a beautiful sheen conceals <lb/>
it . lead to give weight, which causes the fabric to cut with very little wear. When you buy our goods, you buy absolutely the best our money <lb/>
hat is why an of vicinity our goods have such a recognized standard. Choose the goods for the new class from our enticing <lb/>
value . <lb/>
S Si CLOTHES FOR MEN. <lb/>
In c line we have anticipated every whim-- j <lb/>
v . who care for their dress. They are j <lb/>
. find most anywhere else this season. Cut on <lb/>
vigorous line details that young <lb/>
men are keen ab .; in a wide range of styles, fine, fancy <lb/>
Worsted and Navy Blue <lb/>
SCHOOL SUITS-TIMELY VALUES. <lb/>
Our complete fall of school clothes has arrived and when we <lb/>
say school cloth we mean something more than substantial knock- <lb/>
about cloth . These new suits enlist the same pains-taking care of <lb/>
the designers as do the suits for and that is saying a <lb/>
great our boys have clothes full of class and <lb/>
a., a . we grown up <lb/>
BOYS, YOUR SUITS ARE HERE <lb/>
CO <lb/>
in<lb/>
STYLISH MILLINERY. <lb/>
For more than a decade this store's Millinery has been the premier <lb/>
event of the season. Each season they've grown nearer to perfection. <lb/>
In the great numbers, the vanity, the exclusiveness, and artistic el- <lb/>
of the Hats assembled for this fall's exhibit, all our previous <lb/>
similar displays have been far out classed. Our Millinery Depart- <lb/>
with its settings of new fall Millinery will present <lb/>
a marvelously interesting and beautiful picture. <lb/>
OUR OWN DESIGNERS <lb/>
have had in view for the last several months the requirements of this <lb/>
event, and their contributions are equally praise-worthy. The pres- <lb/>
of this store as a style source will be immeasurably increased by <lb/>
the many beautiful creations and adoptions in the present exhibit. <lb/>
So elaborate presentation of fascinating modes has never before <lb/>
been attempted. <lb/>
YOUR PRESENCE IS CORDIALLY INVITED <lb/>
v; <lb/>
ORE <lb/>
Get Ground in <lb/>
I am now offering some very desirable Residence lots for sale. <lb/>
If you are expecting to build you a home or want to make a paying investment <lb/>
it will be to your interest to see me. <lb/>
I also have some splendid Manufacturing sites on railroad sidings for sale. <lb/>
Terms to suit purchasers. <lb/>
L C- ARTHUR,<lb/>
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO INVEST <lb/>
in Furniture until you have carefully inspected our stock. <lb/>
We have on our floors the most complete lice of <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
of every description ever shown in we invite <lb/>
you to inspect our lint <lb/>
Rugs, Mattings, Art Squares, Window <lb/>
Shades, Toilet Sets, Etc. <lb/>
In fact everything to make home comfortable. We <lb/>
are also sole agents for the Royal Electric Felt <lb/>
Mattresses, which has no equal. <lb/>
Taft Boyd Furniture <lb/>
Company <lb/>
LEADERS IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA <lb/>
AN EVENING <lb/>
SPENT <lb/>
With the most versatile pianists, could not <lb/>
possibly bring you more enjoyment than you, <lb/>
yourself could derive from either <lb/>
The <lb/>
Mayer Piano, <lb/>
The Milton, <lb/>
The Bros. <lb/>
Or Lester <lb/>
Player Pianos, <lb/>
In fact, with either of these Player Pianos <lb/>
as a companion, you have the advantage of <lb/>
playing the music music you best <lb/>
like, and playing it in that rich, full manner, <lb/>
bringing out the delicate beauties of the melody <lb/>
which even many skilled pianists fail to develop, <lb/>
and this, possible with the veriest novice, with- <lb/>
out your knowing one note from another. <lb/>
We will take your deaf dumb piano is <lb/>
TERMS TO SUIT <lb/>
When in Greenville, visit our Piano <lb/>
the finest music in Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
White.<lb/>
n Mm a------ <lb/>
Get Well <lb/>
Ti you arc sick, you wish to get well, don't you <lb/>
I Of course you do. You wish to be rid of the pain and <lb/>
,.,. <lb/>
I misery, and be happy again. <lb/>
It your illness is caused by female trouble, you <lb/>
J can quickly get the right remedy to get well. It's <lb/>
This great medicine, for women, has re- <lb/>
or cured thousands of ladies, suffering like <lb/>
you from some female trouble. <lb/>
TAKE <lb/>
b . <lb/>
For Women's Ills <lb/>
Hrs. Fannie Ellis, of Foster, Ark., suffered agony for seven <lb/>
I years. Bead her letter about She was sick for <lb/>
I seven years with female trouble. Every month I would very nearly <lb/>
I die with my head and back. I took bottles of and was <lb/>
I cured. is a God-send to suffering Try it. <lb/>
AT ALL DRUG STORES <lb/>
We want to week <lb/>
HOT BLAST COAL <lb/>
Farmers National Congress Nov. 3-9. <lb/>
The Norfolk and Southern <lb/>
Railway will sell round trip <lb/>
tickets at extremely low fares <lb/>
from points on its line to <lb/>
October, 31st, November 1st, <lb/>
2nd, and tor trains scheduled to <lb/>
arrive before noon, <lb/>
November 3rd; final limit return- <lb/>
in until midnight of November <lb/>
12th. <lb/>
This will be one of the most in- <lb/>
and interesting ever <lb/>
i in the United States, and <lb/>
will be attended by farmers from <lb/>
every section of the country. <lb/>
Get complete information from <lb/>
ticket agents, or address, H. C. <lb/>
G. P. A. Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
S. J. NOBLES <lb/>
MODERN BARBER SHOP. <lb/>
Nicely furnished, every <lb/>
thing clean and <lb/>
working the very <lb/>
best barbers. Second to <lb/>
none in the State. <lb/>
Cosmetics a specialty. <lb/>
Opposite J. R. J. G. Move <lb/>
her <lb/>
art- <lb/>
If him It'll n <lb/>
wan. a little band. <lb/>
Waving <lb/>
you may tell what a <lb/>
It's <lb/>
Land Sale. <lb/>
By of a decree of the <lb/>
court of Pitt made in <lb/>
special J. H. <lb/>
W. et <lb/>
he undersigned commissioner <lb/>
will sell for cash before the co. rt <lb/>
house door in at noon, on <lb/>
Monday November 82nd, 1909, he <lb/>
described tract of land in <lb/>
a joining the lands <lb/>
of Smith. Calvin Mills, William <lb/>
Mills a o leis, beginning at a <lb/>
e, the second c of a patent <lb/>
granted to Thomas Cox <lb/>
in Henry Mills now <lb/>
owned the of the said Mills <lb/>
and run from thence with the ace. n t <lb/>
line of said patent <lb/>
es to Call b Smith's line; thence <lb/>
with Smith s line a southeast <lb/>
course to the land belonging to the <lb/>
aid Henry Mill.- ceased; then with <lb/>
their line to the station b the <lb/>
line land in a from <lb/>
is Mills, administrator of Henry J. <lb/>
Mills, to John dated March <lb/>
1874, and recorded in <lb/>
x-x page Fin. Said land being sold <lb/>
for partition. <lb/>
the 22nd. day of Oct <lb/>
J. D. James. <lb/>
ltd Commissioner.<lb/>
Which not only SAVES one-third FUEL <lb/>
but gives you an even <lb/>
If you are not using one, make some in- <lb/>
about them from someone who <lb/>
does use them <lb/>
WE ARE THIS WEEK UP <lb/>
Nearly a Car Load of Matting <lb/>
RUGS and ART SQUARES. If you will <lb/>
let us serve you, we will please you the <lb/>
best we can. We want to call your at- <lb/>
again to our Rigid Hook Piece <lb/>
Beds and Felt <lb/>
Mattresses. About more of those <lb/>
Carpet sample Rugs have just arrived. <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
CENTRAL <lb/>
Barber Shop <lb/>
Herbert Edmond, Prop. <lb/>
Located in main business sec- <lb/>
of the town- Five chairs <lb/>
in operation and each one <lb/>
sided over by a skilled barber. <lb/>
Our place is inviting, razors <lb/>
sharp. Our towels clean. <lb/>
Modern electrical machine for <lb/>
dry shampoo and massage. La- <lb/>
dies waited on at their homes. <lb/>
Cobb Co. <lb/>
NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers, Brokers <lb/>
in Stocks, Cotton. Grain <lb/>
and Provisions, <lb/>
PRIVATE WIRE <lb/>
to New York. Chicago <lb/>
and New Orleans. <lb/>
SUMMER IS GONE <lb/>
And now a good time to have <lb/>
your summer nicely cleaned <lb/>
and so it can be put away <lb/>
and for months. It is time <lb/>
to bring your overcoat and have <lb/>
it cleaned and ed for win- <lb/>
perhaps it a new <lb/>
or re lining. A little work on it <lb/>
may buying a new one. I <lb/>
am to do work for you <lb/>
it ought to be done. <lb/>
PAUL The Tailor. <lb/>
PERRY CO. <lb/>
NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handlers <lb/>
Bagging. Ties and Bags. <lb/>
Correspondence and shipment<lb/>
WE EXTEND<lb/>
TO ALL VISITORS <lb/>
To North Carolina Great State Fair, October 18th-23rd <lb/>
A CORDIAL WELCOME <lb/>
and invitation to make North Carolina's <lb/>
greatest retail Dry Goods Store their <lb/>
headquarters, and to avail freely of the <lb/>
accommodations and advantages our <lb/>
store offers. <lb/>
Special attention it directed to our Ready-to-wear Millinery, Shoes, <lb/>
and House Furnishings Departments, <lb/>
and our line MEN'S FURNISHINGS. <lb/>
Co., <lb/>
23- I Fayetteville St., RALEIGH, N. C. <lb/>
Subscribe to The Reflector <lb/>
Persons owing me store accounts up <lb/>
to the of my going out of business <lb/>
arc requested to settle the same <lb/>
Nov. let, 1909. After that all <lb/>
accounts amounting to over will be <lb/>
put into judgments, and all under <lb/>
will be advertised for sale. <lb/>
TURNAGE. <lb/>
Children teething often suffer from <lb/>
cholera or some <lb/>
form of bowel complaint. Dr. Seth <lb/>
Arnold's Balsam the heat remedy. <lb/>
Warranted by J. L, Wooten. <lb/>
-i------a a i <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
C. L. WILKINSON <lb/>
Bonds, Life and Fire.<lb/>
C D. TUNSTALL <lb/>
Opposite Center Brick Warehouse. <lb/>
General Merchandise. <lb/>
v-. .--,<lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018067_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN <lb/>
D. WHICHARD, <lb/>
EDITOR P R. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
One Veer <lb/>
Six <lb/>
Single <lb/>
ti be upon <lb/>
t business In -1 h <lb/>
Reflector ding, corner Evans and <lb/>
third e <lb/>
E Here in th.- at Greenville <lb/>
N. Cm d- I. mail matter <lb/>
1909. <lb/>
If the prohibition wave <lb/>
subside congress is going to <lb/>
be forced to pass a law will <lb/>
prevent its shipment dry <lb/>
territory, and for one we shall <lb/>
DO glad of it. The people of the <lb/>
state have they want <lb/>
and we want to we <lb/>
then get Herald. <lb/>
That is just what <lb/>
ought to do, and the sooner it is <lb/>
done the <lb/>
here live mi agriculture. W. Allen, who This shows what good hot will <lb/>
I sincerely hope ilia, you are om of the for appoint- do for a town, and Tin- Keller tor <lb/>
growing up with the idea that it mm y will t,,. had one <lb/>
U your business lo go into the . , , , . . mi i. . . U <lb/>
. , , candidate the nomination, like it. e hope He lime is <lb/>
towns fit , , <lb/>
the American boy. in m, the bar of county BOt tar distant when some our <lb/>
in his has unanimously endorsed his properly owners will move in <lb/>
Mil I <lb/>
Collie <lb/>
if you <lb/>
A bale of cotton means some- <lb/>
thing m r. sen price.<lb/>
Be only his <lb/>
-i lent has also h-t <lb/>
on Ins whir around the <lb/>
eon <lb/>
The Greensboro doctor and <lb/>
aldermen may get their <lb/>
over liquor prescription- <lb/>
settled after awhile. <lb/>
The State fair this year <lb/>
an excellent one. The <lb/>
effector man has not been a <lb/>
regular attendant of the fairs in <lb/>
Raleigh, but went up <lb/>
day and found this one the best <lb/>
there. The exhibits of <lb/>
farm fruits <lb/>
machinery;, manufactured <lb/>
articles fancy work, live sloe., <lb/>
poultry, etc., were large <lb/>
tine. Mid the midway was Bill <lb/>
with attractions of various kinds. <lb/>
There was something of interest <lb/>
going on all the time d an <lb/>
crowd was in attendance <lb/>
This week is Charlotte's turn <lb/>
with a fair and a circus, and the <lb/>
ii happy.<lb/>
Hearst seems possessed of the <lb/>
idea that the way to reform Now <lb/>
York is to make him mayor. <lb/>
The State fair and circuses <lb/>
this week have taxed the carry- <lb/>
capacity of the railroads. <lb/>
If men elected to office would <lb/>
always lilt out their terms, the <lb/>
appointing power would have <lb/>
less trouble. <lb/>
Baltimore had another had <lb/>
tire Sunday, with a loss close to <lb/>
half a million dollars. That <lb/>
city has many but always <lb/>
rebuilds better than before. <lb/>
is largely <lb/>
pursuing the and pro <lb/>
of the farmer. The re- <lb/>
of economic, scientific bus <lb/>
mess like funning are more <lb/>
profitable than any other trade <lb/>
or profession, when you look <lb/>
forward that you . <lb/>
going lo along the <lb/>
course of our lathers and that <lb/>
you are going to make this <lb/>
country, s oilier country. <lb/>
blossom I . rose I he tell- <lb/>
Hie city is not one <lb/>
I hat ought encourage, , <lb/>
hope that development <lb/>
the t country life are <lb/>
III I i ; <lb/>
NICE WORDS FOR <lb/>
Mr. K. E. of Scot <lb/>
Neck, who was here at <lb/>
dug the recent As <lb/>
at wrote so i e very <lb/>
about Greenville from <lb/>
i i h we take the follow <lb/>
I he meetings were held in <lb/>
Baptist <lb/>
i which the Slate <lb/>
. was The <lb/>
mil is a beautiful and at- <lb/>
edifice and all its <lb/>
CANNON <lb/>
I ; forward ,. <lb/>
now to a of the move- , <lb/>
toward large cities. The appointments are in <lb/>
place for us to U , pi with the charming am <lb/>
The i., .,. I life spirit of the <lb/>
care of ,.,,.,,;,. who worship there. Tin <lb/>
i- in he <lb/>
cities will lake <lb/>
SHOULD LOOK AHEAD. <lb/>
The business men of Golds <lb/>
are much exercised over an <lb/>
ordinance passed by the abler <lb/>
men requiring the removal of <lb/>
overhead signs and posts <lb/>
from and are en- <lb/>
lo have the ordinance <lb/>
repealed The business men are <lb/>
a mistake in that r- <lb/>
that is if they would <lb/>
the looks of the <lb/>
pal city to be <lb/>
proved. If such obstructions as <lb/>
overhead signs and aw posts <lb/>
are removed, after <lb/>
improved appearance for a lime <lb/>
they would never want to go <lb/>
back to previous conditions. <lb/>
That was the experience <lb/>
ville hail There was a stir bore <lb/>
for a lime over the removal of <lb/>
Two very slick gentlemen <lb/>
worked Henderson and Fayette- <lb/>
ville week, the same <lb/>
fleecing people in both towns <lb/>
At Henderson they represented <lb/>
themselves as being real estate <lb/>
agents looking for desirable <lb/>
property, and at Fayetteville <lb/>
they claimed to be <lb/>
of a large st.-d <lb/>
that wanted to locate a plant ill <lb/>
that town. They set their traps <lb/>
and caught victims in both <lb/>
towns <lb/>
Congressman of the <lb/>
Asheville district, has brought <lb/>
much criticism upon himself for <lb/>
the in which he had a <lb/>
widow removed as postmaster at <lb/>
wild one of his cam <lb/>
worker appointed in her sidewalk obstructions, but they <lb/>
place. The congressman filed a were removed, and the business <lb/>
secret charge against the widow street looks so much better that <lb/>
Affidavits are the order of the <lb/>
day in the <lb/>
but. they seem to have <lb/>
little effect in shaking the <lb/>
of the public in Dr. <lb/>
The farmer who cut's down his <lb/>
acreage, and then goes in to <lb/>
raise better crops on the fewer <lb/>
acres planted, takes a step in <lb/>
the right direction for improve- <lb/>
The State fair next year is to <lb/>
be a semi-centennial exposition, <lb/>
the fair having been organized <lb/>
for fifty years. means a <lb/>
big fair, and it will <lb/>
for two weeks instead of one. <lb/>
The test of a cotton picking <lb/>
machine has been made near <lb/>
ville, S. C., and those <lb/>
who witnessed the work of the <lb/>
machine pronounce it a perfect <lb/>
accusing her of attempting to <lb/>
bribe him to recommend her re- <lb/>
appointment, and the discovery <lb/>
of this is the cause of the <lb/>
sure he is now getting. <lb/>
Columbus, Ga., was put down <lb/>
as one of the places President <lb/>
Taft would visit on his tour of <lb/>
the country, and the board of <lb/>
trade of that city had <lb/>
on the way for a great <lb/>
welcome to him. But learning <lb/>
that the president's train will <lb/>
make a stop there of only ten <lb/>
minutes, the board of trade <lb/>
adopted a resolution expressing <lb/>
its indignation and <lb/>
that the organization would take <lb/>
no part in a welcome to the <lb/>
president. There is an old say- <lb/>
that something loose <lb/>
in <lb/>
now an expression is never heard <lb/>
in the <lb/>
lion, back. <lb/>
CUM TAKES FORWARD STEP. <lb/>
There is no batter time than <lb/>
now for some men of means to <lb/>
success. It picked one thousand let interested in the establish- <lb/>
pound, of cotton in an hour with- flour and for the <lb/>
out injury to the bolls or plants. <lb/>
Down in Texas a big fat <lb/>
sum was put aboard President <lb/>
Taft's train, and the president <lb/>
was looking forward with pleas- <lb/>
to a and din- <lb/>
next day. But during a stop <lb/>
at night somebody stole the <lb/>
sum and another had to be pro- <lb/>
before the anticipated <lb/>
dinner could be spread. <lb/>
The faculty of East Carolina <lb/>
Teachers Training School have <lb/>
adopted Monday instead of Sat- <lb/>
for a weekly holiday, and <lb/>
the students will have their reg- <lb/>
program of work on <lb/>
days. The Reflector believes <lb/>
this change a good one. <lb/>
farmers to be planning to sow <lb/>
wheat. At the present high <lb/>
price of flour there is no deny- <lb/>
that the farmers raise <lb/>
wheat and have it ground into <lb/>
flour much cheaper than they <lb/>
can boy it. There is plenty of <lb/>
good wheat land in Pitt county <lb/>
and the farmers can grow it <lb/>
but to get them to do <lb/>
this there should be a good mill <lb/>
at which flour can be made. <lb/>
Carolina Club had an interest <lb/>
meeting Friday night to con- <lb/>
sider matters determining its <lb/>
vitality. The club has <lb/>
outstanding indebtedness, and <lb/>
running expenses had reached a <lb/>
figure in excess of receipts, hence <lb/>
some action was necessary, or <lb/>
disorganization would result. <lb/>
This matter was fully discussed <lb/>
at the meeting and a vote fol <lb/>
lowed to levy an assessment on <lb/>
the members to apply on the in <lb/>
and to increase the <lb/>
annual dues to cover running ex- <lb/>
and make some allowance <lb/>
for improvements. This was a <lb/>
right step, Carolina club is too <lb/>
useful an organization to be <lb/>
hampered with debt, and for it <lb/>
to disband would be a calamity <lb/>
to the town. It should have the <lb/>
support and the encouragement <lb/>
of the people, and the member- <lb/>
ship ought to be much larger. <lb/>
STAY ON THE FARM. <lb/>
Sunday morning President <lb/>
Taft spoke to a gathering <lb/>
of Sunday school children at <lb/>
Terrell, Tex., and closed his re- <lb/>
marks with this excellent ad- <lb/>
vice <lb/>
JUDGE ALLEN ENDORSED. <lb/>
When Judge Connor was made <lb/>
a Federal judge, it became the <lb/>
duty of the governor to appoint <lb/>
a successor to till the vacancy on <lb/>
the Supreme court bench of the <lb/>
State caused by bis resignation <lb/>
of that position. While this <lb/>
could only be until <lb/>
the next general election, which <lb/>
comes next year, there are <lb/>
candidates for it. The <lb/>
went to Hon. J. <lb/>
Manning, but there must be i <lb/>
regular nomination and election <lb/>
next year. It is announced that <lb/>
i and charming town of <lb/>
is well known for its <lb/>
open of Its <lb/>
people and the <lb/>
shown lo the visitors the <lb/>
low n on this occasion was quite <lb/>
unit altogether pleasing <lb/>
no town in the State <lb/>
has made greater in gen <lb/>
oral development in the past <lb/>
years than <lb/>
From a sort of easy-going town <lb/>
if I or three thousand <lb/>
it has grown to be a bright <lb/>
and busy little city of nearly <lb/>
thousand people Most of its <lb/>
important and sidewalks <lb/>
an- beautifully paved through <lb/>
out. and thrift and good cheer <lb/>
met one at every turn. The <lb/>
chief ion in the way <lb/>
enterprise for Greenville is the <lb/>
East Carolina Training School <lb/>
which been opened with <lb/>
more than one hundred pupils <lb/>
the beginning The site for tin <lb/>
is ideal, the grounds are <lb/>
beautiful six splendid <lb/>
buildings have already been <lb/>
erected. good <lb/>
seems lo have been <lb/>
ill selection of the site, <lb/>
laying oil i he grounds and in the <lb/>
placing of the buildings. The <lb/>
management start its <lb/>
prospects are quite flattering <lb/>
and it is destined to become a <lb/>
great influential institution, <lb/>
in which the people of Eastern <lb/>
Carolina will take special inter <lb/>
est delight, and of which <lb/>
the whole State will be <lb/>
MODERN HOTELS HELP <lb/>
When Governor Jams was <lb/>
speaking before Chamber of <lb/>
Commerce at the last <lb/>
Tuesday night, in mentioning <lb/>
some of Greenville's needs he <lb/>
said that the town was now in <lb/>
need of nothing more than a <lb/>
modern hotel, one in keeping <lb/>
with growth of the town and <lb/>
large enough to accommodate <lb/>
the people who come here. In <lb/>
this particular we cannot help <lb/>
but feel a little envious of Rocky <lb/>
Mount, though at the same time <lb/>
we congratulate that town upon <lb/>
what it has done in the hotel <lb/>
line. The Ricks Hotel there, <lb/>
which was completed a few <lb/>
months ago, is the best and <lb/>
handsomest hotel in Eastern <lb/>
North Carolina, and would do <lb/>
credit to a city of considerable <lb/>
size. It is a construct- <lb/>
ed brick building of three stories <lb/>
and basement, and has seventy- <lb/>
five bed rooms With convenient <lb/>
baths. It is equipped with <lb/>
ice plant and cold storage, <lb/>
heating plant, and everything <lb/>
for comfort and convenience. <lb/>
Mr. T. L. Bland, a Pitt county <lb/>
boy, is proprietor, and is con- <lb/>
ducting the hotel with great <lb/>
success. Me tells us that since <lb/>
he opened the Ricks Hotel the <lb/>
hotel patronage of Rocky Mount <lb/>
has increased fifty percent. <lb/>
that direction. <lb/>
A valuable addition to North <lb/>
literature is Love's <lb/>
a collection in book <lb/>
of excellent poems written <lb/>
by Mr E. The book <lb/>
is entirely Southern, the author <lb/>
being a native and long a <lb/>
of this Slate, and it is <lb/>
by a Carolina pub <lb/>
. Stone t <lb/>
Company, of Charlotte. No <lb/>
has been spared to make <lb/>
the book us beautiful as possible, <lb/>
in I his the publishers have <lb/>
done admirably. l he poems of <lb/>
Mr are gems, and the <lb/>
publishers have given them such <lb/>
artistic seating with beautiful <lb/>
as to the book <lb/>
most and entitle it to <lb/>
a place in every Southern home. <lb/>
North Carolina should feel proud <lb/>
of such a production. Copies of <lb/>
Love's can be had <lb/>
by addressing the publishers for <lb/>
in cloth binding or <lb/>
limp leather binding. <lb/>
A- an indication of one of C e <lb/>
benefits of the East Carolina <lb/>
Teachers Training School, aside <lb/>
its great advantage as an <lb/>
educational institution, we <lb/>
ready hear of several people who <lb/>
wish to locate in or near Green- <lb/>
ville making inquiry about the <lb/>
purchase of homes in town, or <lb/>
if near town, so as to be <lb/>
ill easy access to the school. <lb/>
ill doubt such an excellent <lb/>
school will attract people, and <lb/>
will welcome all <lb/>
good who cast their lot <lb/>
here. There is desirable prop <lb/>
city here can he bought <lb/>
reasonable prices, and we have <lb/>
a good building loan <lb/>
that will help those secure <lb/>
a home who are not in <lb/>
to pay all for it. <lb/>
this is Greenville, <lb/>
yours if you <lb/>
A Beau it at St. Jake's <lb/>
Chore. <lb/>
N. C, 22.-On Wed- <lb/>
afternoon at at the <lb/>
Episcopal church, parish of St. <lb/>
John's, Pitt county, Miss Fred <lb/>
J. Tucker, daughter of Mr. <lb/>
Joshua Lawrence Tucker, was <lb/>
given in marriage to Mr <lb/>
Victor Cannon, of Ayden. <lb/>
The church had been <lb/>
fully decorated with palms and <lb/>
ferns banked against <lb/>
chancel wall, the green contrast <lb/>
to good with the <lb/>
white bankings and the <lb/>
white . which <lb/>
from the altar to th- v. <lb/>
Mrs. Edward Graham <lb/>
son, of Washington, gave <lb/>
Her <lb/>
was white satin with <lb/>
blacklist. Miss Farmer <lb/>
rendered the wedding muse, <lb/>
giving bridal chorus <lb/>
for and Mendel- <lb/>
wedding tor re- <lb/>
Mrs. Walter F. Harding, the <lb/>
bride's sister, was dame oft <lb/>
honor. She was gowned In blue <lb/>
moire rearing a black fiat <lb/>
aid carried carnations. Miss <lb/>
Cannon, of the <lb/>
was maid of honor. She <lb/>
wore white <lb/>
black hat and carried <lb/>
Then entered the beautiful <lb/>
bride on the arm of her brother. <lb/>
Mr. Walter F. Harding who <lb/>
gave away. A. the <lb/>
they were met by <lb/>
groom with his man Mr. <lb/>
John W. Coward, of Ayden. <lb/>
They took their place, our <lb/>
and according to the old <lb/>
English custom, the vows were <lb/>
troth <lb/>
W. E ox. of <lb/>
ton, performed the ceremony. <lb/>
He was u personal friend of <lb/>
having presented her tor <lb/>
confirmation. <lb/>
The bride was attired in a <lb/>
going away gown, of London <lb/>
smoke with hat and gloves to <lb/>
match. carried bride roses. <lb/>
The ushers were Messrs. <lb/>
Cannon and Elmer Gardner, both <lb/>
of Ayden. All the gentlemen <lb/>
wore black suits, tie of black, <lb/>
with <lb/>
After receiving co <lb/>
the bridal party, together <lb/>
many friends, drove to Grifton, <lb/>
where they took the train for <lb/>
points north. <lb/>
received quite a number <lb/>
of beautiful gifts from friends <lb/>
and relatives. <lb/>
It is In time of sudden mishap or ac- <lb/>
that Chamberlain's Liniment <lb/>
can be re to the place of <lb/>
the family doctor, who cannot always <lb/>
be found at the moment. Then it is <lb/>
that Chamberlain's Liniment is never <lb/>
found wonting. In coses of <lb/>
cuts, <lb/>
Liniment take out the and <lb/>
drives away the pain. Sold by <lb/>
fa. Baa. <lb/>
When a man takes his money <lb/>
out of a bank and buries it in <lb/>
the garden, or gives it to a <lb/>
friend to keep in his boot-leg for <lb/>
him it generally turns that <lb/>
finds the spot in <lb/>
the garden or friend <lb/>
takes a sudden notion to <lb/>
emigrate. The most <lb/>
thing one can do is to draw <lb/>
money from institutions that are <lb/>
managed honest men and <lb/>
hide it about the house or trust <lb/>
it to the care and keeping of <lb/>
supposed friends. Every <lb/>
plus dollar should be deposited <lb/>
and kept in the bank until it is <lb/>
needed, because more than <lb/>
ninety-nine out of every one <lb/>
hundred banks are absolutely <lb/>
safe, and you can get your money <lb/>
whenever you want it. This is by <lb/>
no means the case when you <lb/>
entrust it to the keeping of an <lb/>
individual friends- Waxhaw En- <lb/>
Washington, D. C, Oct. 26.- <lb/>
The census bureau today issued <lb/>
a that <lb/>
bales, counting round as half <lb/>
bales, bad been ginned from the <lb/>
growth of 1909 to October as <lb/>
compared with 6.296,166 for 1908; <lb/>
for 1907 and <lb/>
for 1906. <lb/>
Wanted-A good milch cow. <lb/>
Phone B. D. D, Haskett. <lb/>
Subscribe to The Reflector, <lb/>
OUR AYDEN <lb/>
IN OF W. L TINGLE. <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Eastern Kill <lb/>
for Ayden and vicinity. rat I furn i<lb/>
Any kind of sewing machine, K. Elite, a good dresser <lb/>
needles, shuttles, bobbins belts for col ton, at J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
at J. R- Smith Co. royal blue shoes for ladies <lb/>
Mrs. H M. Sauls and at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Thursday <lb/>
night from a trip to Richmond. <lb/>
I glad to bee Mrs. <lb/>
We are <lb/>
goods laces and <lb/>
to match at . K. Smith <lb/>
Misses aid Eva <lb/>
May Fer . r <lb/>
Mason and Lightning fruit <lb/>
jars. and caps at J. <lb/>
Smith l <lb/>
Mrs. C L. Cannon left Wed- <lb/>
Hertford, she <lb/>
will j Mr <lb/>
rubber and <lb/>
belting, rope and at J. K. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Florence left this <lb/>
fur <lb/>
T. H. v Ac turnip and <lb/>
rutabaga at J. Small Co. <lb/>
Eu spent a part <lb/>
Thai in Greenville. <lb/>
School books and stationary <lb/>
at J. H <lb/>
Quite a number of our <lb/>
people am the <lb/>
fair this week- <lb/>
Law i.-. Laces and <lb/>
at any reduced puces at J. <lb/>
R. Co. <lb/>
Mrs. L. A. of Wash- <lb/>
has been with her par <lb/>
J. A. Davis. <lb/>
hose for ladies, <lb/>
gentlemen and at J. <lb/>
Smith Co. <lb/>
A. A. es, of Greenville, <lb/>
was it. town today. <lb/>
all and magazines <lb/>
at J. U Co. <lb/>
Mis J. K. Smith returned to- <lb/>
night from a trip to her <lb/>
Fred <lb/>
Lime, cement, windows and <lb/>
doors always unhand at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Co. <lb/>
Mr. and Hodges <lb/>
spent y at his former <lb/>
home in Washington. <lb/>
Try a bucket of use <lb/>
one third tan than lard, at J. R. <lb/>
Smith C. <lb/>
J. J. Gentry spent Sunday at <lb/>
his home in <lb/>
A visit to the large <lb/>
plant of J- Smith Co. <lb/>
Dixon will convince you that <lb/>
they cm furnish you with <lb/>
lumber to build a house, and nice <lb/>
material with which to complete <lb/>
it, such as mantels, bracket, <lb/>
and turned work. Sell <lb/>
you a open or top <lb/>
wagon, cart or wheel <lb/>
or repair any of the above <lb/>
for you. Make you wire doors <lb/>
and screens for your windows. <lb/>
Shoe your mules arid horses; <lb/>
grind your corn, gin your cotton, <lb/>
while you live, and then can fur- <lb/>
you. with a nice coffin or <lb/>
casket and hearse for yourself <lb/>
or family. to. see us, <lb/>
Yours to <lb/>
J. R. Smith Co Dixon. <lb/>
The Methodist gave another <lb/>
very fine musical on last Friday <lb/>
night. It was much enjoyed by <lb/>
everybody. <lb/>
Mrs. Joe remedies, <lb/>
Perkins Tablets and <lb/>
medicines at J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
D. D. Haskett. of Greenville, <lb/>
spent Saturday in Ayden in the <lb/>
of The Progressive Far- <lb/>
mer. <lb/>
Mill supplies, belts and full <lb/>
line of hardware at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Richard Wingate has some <lb/>
very fine horses now. You <lb/>
will not regret coming to see his <lb/>
stock. <lb/>
School books, Bibles and <lb/>
at J. R, Smith Co. <lb/>
The famous piano man, Pine- <lb/>
man, was doing some hustling <lb/>
in our little town last week. <lb/>
When Mr. Is in town <lb/>
you would think the place has <lb/>
taken on new life, for you can <lb/>
heir music at all times. <lb/>
Eighth Series and <lb/>
The eighth s of shares in <lb/>
The Home Building end Loan As- <lb/>
of Greenville will begin <lb/>
Co on Saturday, Nov. 6th. As will <lb/>
J. R. Smith Co- Dixon be s-en by a large advertisement <lb/>
furnish you tier free in this issue, s in the cm- <lb/>
tor nothing and gin your series can be taken now to <lb/>
cotton for the twentieth pound be dated Nov. H. <lb/>
pay you cents per bushel A. while tells us that many <lb/>
for your seed. The proposition shares have already spoken <lb/>
is very popular and people from for and it is expected that the <lb/>
quit e a distance are hauling their new series will a Large one. <lb/>
Have to Change. <lb/>
Che peon In which our <lb/>
food lave put <lb/>
there bee a and <lb/>
on part of the man <lb/>
lo U <lb/>
make- to <lb/>
The Quaker Company is a <lb/>
Quaker Oats vat as <lb/>
clean as possible and ;,; an <lb/>
Ideal food. <lb/>
It is so that any <lb/>
ford it and <lb/>
one needs II. The result of last j i <lb/>
experiments Vale and other <lb/>
food were Is <lb/>
Oats has been adopted Io- <lb/>
persona as their <lb/>
they rely for and <lb/>
of muscle and brain. <lb/>
This splendid food is in t. <lb/>
regular size package and in hen <lb/>
seated tins. The latter .; <lb/>
daily lo hot climates. i <lb/>
A HOME OF PALMS AND RS <lb/>
HEMS. <lb/>
cotton to them. <lb/>
The people who went from <lb/>
Ayden to fair report <lb/>
h fine t-p. <lb/>
UNIVERSITY NOTES. <lb/>
This association is one of the <lb/>
best institution s Greenville has, <lb/>
and is doing much build up <lb/>
the town <lb/>
build and <lb/>
Hanrahan, N. C., Oct. 1909 <lb/>
J. went to <lb/>
by helping people to an returned Thurs- <lb/>
own homes. It day. <lb/>
Bill, N. Ct. <lb/>
University sermon for <lb/>
October was preached before a <lb/>
in Gerrard Hall <lb/>
by Francis M. Osborne, of <lb/>
Mr. 0-borne <lb/>
from the University in <lb/>
1899. and while in college was <lb/>
captain of the Varsity football <lb/>
team and president of the Y. M. <lb/>
C. A. He is now doing a great <lb/>
work in one of the suburbs of <lb/>
Charlotte. He spoke from the <lb/>
the truth shall <lb/>
make you He pointed out <lb/>
Christ to be the great <lb/>
freeing us from <lb/>
bondage, social bondage <lb/>
bondage to sin. <lb/>
l he daily morning chapel ex- <lb/>
which were suspended <lb/>
during the improvements made <lb/>
on Gerrard Hall, were resumed <lb/>
this week. The seniors and <lb/>
in addition to the fresh- <lb/>
men and are now re <lb/>
quired to attend. devotion <lb/>
exercises are led by one of the <lb/>
four ministers of the town, and <lb/>
the music is directed by Proctor <lb/>
C. T. and short talks <lb/>
are made by members of the <lb/>
or men of affairs in the <lb/>
state on subjects closely related <lb/>
to the lives of the students. Six <lb/>
hundred students of the <lb/>
school take part in these <lb/>
exercises every morning. The <lb/>
i professional students are excused <lb/>
on account of lack of room. <lb/>
This bringing together every <lb/>
morning of six hundred young <lb/>
men will mean much for the <lb/>
and strengthening of the <lb/>
University spirit- <lb/>
The tennis tournament to de <lb/>
the Varsity tennis team re- <lb/>
suited in G. M. Fountain and C. <lb/>
S. Venable holding first places. <lb/>
Inter-collegiate meets are being <lb/>
arranged with Davidson, Wake <lb/>
Forest, Guilford, and Washing- <lb/>
ton and Lee. <lb/>
The annual inter-collegiate de- <lb/>
bate with the University of <lb/>
Pennsylvania will be held in <lb/>
Chapel Hill in November. North <lb/>
Carolina defeated f <lb/>
last fall in Philadelphia. Debates <lb/>
will also be held with Tulane and <lb/>
Georgia, North Carolina lost <lb/>
last year to Georgia and won <lb/>
from Tulane. However, out of <lb/>
twelve debates with Georgia, <lb/>
North Carolina has won eight, <lb/>
and has been dubbed by Georgia <lb/>
as University of <lb/>
able debating <lb/>
Nat. J. a graduate of <lb/>
the University of Pennsylvania, <lb/>
has been selected trainer and <lb/>
coach of the track team. In his <lb/>
college days he was the fastest <lb/>
college runner in this country, <lb/>
and just recently defeated the <lb/>
amateur runners of England, <lb/>
among whom was Walker, who <lb/>
won the yard dash in the <lb/>
Olympic meets. Mr. is <lb/>
both an athlete of high attain- <lb/>
and a Christian gentle <lb/>
man. <lb/>
is also a good <lb/>
every one who can should <lb/>
some shares of in it. <lb/>
and <lb/>
take <lb/>
J. C. Dawson attended the <lb/>
circus at Thursday. <lb/>
W. J. Bullock attend-d the <lb/>
carnival at Wednesday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
J. Z. Brooks, of Grifton, <lb/>
passed town Tuesday. <lb/>
T. F. Johnson and Lu <lb/>
attended church at Ayden <lb/>
Thursday night <lb/>
Dr. J. V. Perkins, of Green- <lb/>
ville, was here Thursday on <lb/>
Water <lb/>
Representatives from Beau- <lb/>
fort, New Bern. <lb/>
Greenville, Edenton and Eliza- <lb/>
Washington in Washing <lb/>
ton on t he 21st inst. and discuss- <lb/>
ed Congressmen Small and <lb/>
Thomas plans to a large <lb/>
number of delegates from East- <lb/>
North the <lb/>
Atlantic Waterways con- <lb/>
to be held in Norfolk on <lb/>
Nov. 17th to 20th. Plans were <lb/>
made to have the delegates of <lb/>
this section met in Elizabeth <lb/>
City on Nov. 16th and from there <lb/>
go through the canal by boat to <lb/>
Norfolk. Both <lb/>
Small and Thomas are of the <lb/>
opinion that such plan will be <lb/>
in emphasizing the <lb/>
of this inland waterway <lb/>
to all the people and especially <lb/>
to Eastern North Carolina. <lb/>
Money Comes in Bunches <lb/>
lo A A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. <lb/>
Y., now. Hi is well worth <lb/>
or . f suffered <lb/>
flam torpid <lb/>
en, a d general de- <lb/>
he w it.-s. <lb/>
had no pp tile, g e <lb/>
weaker every day in spite all <lb/>
cal tr. at mint. Then <lb/>
e bottles all <lb/>
my old-time h a- d vigor. Now <lb/>
can attend business every <lb/>
a Jib <lb/>
stomach, liver, kidneys, blood <lb/>
nerves. at all <lb/>
business. <lb/>
M. G. of Winterville, <lb/>
gave us a call Saturday. <lb/>
P. Harris attended the fair and <lb/>
show at last week. <lb/>
Sever from here went to the <lb/>
carnival at last week. <lb/>
It's a Top Notch <lb/>
deeds t in- regard. Th <lb/>
world its doers hat's why <lb/>
the American p. have crowned Dr. <lb/>
Kin New s tie King <lb/>
Lu- g remedies, <lb/>
.-turn is a health force It k lie germ , <lb/>
and col s and grippe i.-h. <lb/>
h -ale membranes and <lb/>
Sore, inflamed <lb/>
i tubes and lunge are and <lb/>
hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo Mo re. <lb/>
k Jack, N ., writes <lb/>
me of hope- <lb/>
less t y a I s Trial bot- <lb/>
t e free. teed b. druggists. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
W. H. Smith has purchased <lb/>
the est of A. D. Cox in the <lb/>
Carolina Milling <lb/>
Co. and will conduit the bus- <lb/>
at the sane place- All <lb/>
It work promptly looked after- Mr <lb/>
Cox will still with the <lb/>
and Company. <lb/>
REPORT Of THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
AT AYDEN, N. <lb/>
At the Close of Business Sept. 1st, 1909. <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures <lb/>
Demand loans <lb/>
Due from <lb/>
Cash items <lb/>
Gold coin <lb/>
Silver coin, including all <lb/>
minor coin cur. 992.96 <lb/>
bank and other <lb/>
U. Notes 1,919.00 <lb/>
Total 177,174.97 <lb/>
66,920.95 <lb/>
5,000.00 <lb/>
1,594.78 <lb/>
86.69 <lb/>
50.00 <lb/>
25,000.00 <lb/>
12,500.00 <lb/>
I Suffered with Trouble. <lb/>
Mr. Robert H. Norris, 11th St. Bad <lb/>
have never had any other medicine hut in our home a <lb/>
we have been married. <lb/>
kidney bladder trouble, but two <lb/>
made mi-a well and <lb/>
wife felt weak and MS I ard with var- <lb/>
hut she b and . In n . <lb/>
are both very grateful in you do <lb/>
that it Is the we can do in return what <lb/>
ha done for <lb/>
n w <lb/>
Catarrh Entirely Relieved. <lb/>
Mr. Ira Id, <lb/>
I am cored of all <lb/>
tom <lb/>
can truly say Hint the <lb/>
best I ever saw. will <lb/>
recommend to all my friends, <lb/>
Catarrh of Head, <lb/>
daughter <lb/>
o bottles of year <lb/>
of I <lb/>
Stand I DR. We recoil IV <lb/>
runs to any la who l-n- <lb/>
is by the <lb/>
. u <lb/>
FARM VILLE ITEMS. <lb/>
We all a <lb/>
welcome and hope w <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
Capital stock f <lb/>
Surplus fund <lb/>
Undivided profits, less <lb/>
cur. exp. and taxes pd. 656.18 <lb/>
Dividend unpaid 72.00 <lb/>
Bills payable 5,000.00 <lb/>
Deposits sub. to check 33,915.29 <lb/>
Cashier's outstanding 81.60 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
COUNTY OF <lb/>
I, J. R. Cashier of the above named do solemnly swear<lb/>
the above statement true to the best of my knowledge belief. <lb/>
SMITH, Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to be- <lb/>
fore me, this of Sept., <lb/>
1909. <lb/>
STANCIL HODGES, <lb/>
Notary Public <lb/>
that <lb/>
J. R SMITH. <lb/>
R. C. CANNON, <lb/>
DIXON, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
Your cough annoys you. Keep on <lb/>
hacking and tearing the delicate <lb/>
of throat If you wont to <lb/>
be annoyed, but if you want to be <lb/>
cured, Chamberlain's i Rem- <lb/>
Sold by oil dealers. <lb/>
New Buckwheat and Oat Meal <lb/>
at S. M. <lb/>
W prepared to furnish you with <lb/>
House and Kitchen Furniture <lb/>
at the very low it prices. Cash or tall <lb/>
Cm see us and we will <lb/>
AYDEN FURNITURE CO. <lb/>
NEXT DOOR TO <lb/>
NOTICE I NOTICE <lb/>
We with to call your attention to our new line of fall goods which <lb/>
now have. We have taken great care in buying this year and we <lb/>
think can supply your wants in Shoes, Dress No <lb/>
Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in a <lb/>
Dry Goods Store. <lb/>
Come let us show you. <lb/>
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. Oct. <lb/>
J. Y. Monk made a flying trip <lb/>
to Durham Saturday in the inter- <lb/>
est of his tobacco business. <lb/>
W. L spent Sunday <lb/>
it the home of his parents in <lb/>
Miss Lank-, who fa attend- <lb/>
the Atlantic Christian College <lb/>
at Wilson, Sunday with <lb/>
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. <lb/>
Miss Anna Bess Harris, who <lb/>
has been visiting here, has re- <lb/>
turned to her home at Hertford. <lb/>
A. C. Monk has just returned <lb/>
from a business trip to Richmond. <lb/>
For several weeks the town <lb/>
authorities have been putting <lb/>
streets in better shape, es- <lb/>
Wilson and Second <lb/>
streets. <lb/>
The new Baptist church is just <lb/>
about ready to be occupied. <lb/>
The Roanoke Union meeting <lb/>
meets in the new Baptist church <lb/>
at Farmville Friday Oct. at <lb/>
a. m. and will continue <lb/>
through Sunday. A delightful <lb/>
meeting is anticipated and the <lb/>
people of the town are making <lb/>
preparation to entertain all who <lb/>
come. Almost every family in <lb/>
the town has gladly signified <lb/>
their willingness to care for <lb/>
those who come. We look for <lb/>
a large gathering both from the <lb/>
people of the town and <lb/>
as well as many from a dis- <lb/>
Friday night the introductory <lb/>
sermon will be preached by Rev. <lb/>
J. G. of Weldon. <lb/>
The morning and <lb/>
sessions being given to discus- <lb/>
of practical subjects. <lb/>
Saturday night ex-Governor <lb/>
cock will speak on <lb/>
and Religious We <lb/>
hope the business men will try to <lb/>
get through with their business <lb/>
and come to hear him. <lb/>
Sunday morning the new <lb/>
house of worship will be <lb/>
ed. Dr R T. Vann, of Raleigh. <lb/>
will preach the dedicatory <lb/>
A revival meeting will continue <lb/>
the meeting as long as <lb/>
practical. The preaching <lb/>
shall have a large congregation. <lb/>
HOPE WELL ITEMS. <lb/>
Hope N. C. Oct. <lb/>
The series of meeting at Hope <lb/>
Well, held Rev. T. King, <lb/>
came to a Friday with <lb/>
five additions to Baptist <lb/>
church. <lb/>
Missal Olivia and <lb/>
lie Taylor, of Snow Hill, spent <lb/>
Saturday night and Sunday with <lb/>
Misses Lula and Lelia x. <lb/>
G. C. Cox wife are visit- <lb/>
near New Bern week. <lb/>
Miss Cara of <lb/>
Ayden, spent Sunday with Miss <lb/>
Charity Worthington. <lb/>
Mrs. R. L. Davis, of Ayden, <lb/>
spent Sunday with her parents, <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Cox. <lb/>
Miss Rosalie Skinner spent a <lb/>
few days in Raleigh last week <lb/>
taking in the State fair. <lb/>
Miss Ola Smith, who has been <lb/>
visiting in our vicinity, has re- <lb/>
turned home. <lb/>
Girl Elopes With a Greek. <lb/>
Miss Flora Brewer, the pretty <lb/>
fourteen-year-old daughter of <lb/>
Mr. Charlie Brewer, ran away <lb/>
from home Monday with Billy <lb/>
a Greek employed at <lb/>
Crystal Ice Cream and Candy <lb/>
Company, and their whereabouts <lb/>
are unknown. They went <lb/>
from here to Greensboro <lb/>
in an automobile, it is <lb/>
said, where they tried to get a <lb/>
Greek to help them get a mar- <lb/>
license, but he refused. It <lb/>
was learned that they left on <lb/>
train No. going south, but <lb/>
their destination could not be <lb/>
learned. The girl's parents are <lb/>
trying to find <lb/>
Salem Sentinel. <lb/>
MISS C. MEREDITH <lb/>
Graduate Nurse <lb/>
Ayden, North Carolina. <lb/>
Lily's Oyster <lb/>
Fresh Oysters <lb/>
Coming Every Day <lb/>
be done by Rev. M. A. Adams, Can Serve Yon Any Way. Try Me<lb/>
POOR <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018067_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
SOCIAL AND BRIEFS <lb/>
Th V. <lb/>
Here <lb/>
October. 21st. <lb/>
Mi-.- Skinner left <lb/>
morning Richmond. <lb/>
Mr. J. L. Fleming left <lb/>
for a visit to <lb/>
tot. <lb/>
C R. of Wilmington. <lb/>
hen . i-i r u his old home to a <lb/>
aid int hinds with his <lb/>
ho-d Tn i , <lb/>
M and <lb/>
went to R <lb/>
. to visit the <lb/>
A an, lather Hit <lb/>
p, . <lb/>
h i b -n here I <lb/>
. I . r. r . -1 <lb/>
o take a <lb/>
P B. Beard, c <lb/>
th B H of count n <lb/>
it ii wan county, arid ; <lb/>
r of he good <lb/>
moot tor c was <lb/>
a gut-st today. <lb/>
Oct. <lb/>
Miss Magpie Tucker has re- <lb/>
turned fr n a visit <lb/>
Va. <lb/>
Charles <lb/>
it -o mi J L. <lb/>
n T I y <lb/>
i the <lb/>
meeting, <lb/>
Saturday. Oct. 23rd- <lb/>
Be. B. F. to <lb/>
today. <lb/>
I WHO ARE SICKLY. <lb/>
who value their own com <lb/>
a d the welfare of their children, <lb/>
never be v. a box of Moth- <lb/>
Sweet fir Child en <lb/>
r use i anon. hey <lb/>
up tor con- <lb/>
,. j. . he d <lb/>
. s. powders <lb/>
i fa-1. Sold all drug stores, <lb/>
accept U i A <lb/>
who will <lb/>
Ann S Le Roy, N. Y. <lb/>
Sale at N. C <lb/>
t.- , i <lb/>
M u <lb/>
Sc-u; <lb/>
L, <lb/>
T x . <lb/>
in <lb/>
Hard. <lb/>
Ne Y <lb/>
LAND SALE.<lb/>
Land Sale. <lb/>
Mil <lb/>
mm <lb/>
law <lb/>
D . <lb/>
F. M <lb/>
re <lb/>
night <lb/>
B virtue of i he authority in me vested <lb/>
an c ma. e in a <lb/>
in <lb/>
. .--. . . t tied h. W II. d <lb/>
of O. . e- <lb/>
. . e <lb/>
J. , lo tile high, St <lb/>
I of N.-v- <lb/>
clock, . in., <lb/>
. . he a a <lb/>
. . . , I d . Z U I <lb/>
. d N C. <lb/>
i hie i bee i d op into I, v <lb/>
u O <lb/>
to- a .--.-. ., <lb/>
. . . lira in <lb/>
. . . . . i <lb/>
. <lb/>
h. ii . . i e . . <lb/>
. i . . r. f- <lb/>
. m, <lb/>
. N en aid m p, <lb/>
ma r . . <lb/>
aid <lb/>
in <lb/>
A. ; v. . said nip. <lb/>
. on said <lb/>
.- or <lb/>
. N . laid <lb/>
.- or in <lb/>
Farm No . as show said <lb/>
. . <lb/>
. is n raid <lb/>
I r. r. . r .- .- <lb/>
no. or. said map. <lb/>
. I . .; M <lb/>
i K rm N . I <lb/>
, i . . or leas. <lb/>
. n <lb/>
i. <lb/>
. . ,. am <lb/>
I Li a s. ; . <lb/>
. . I H, I as SB <lb/>
o id . . <lb/>
Lot . to as <lb/>
. aMp <lb/>
i. it a. as show <lb/>
i I <lb/>
Lot- i v c. -.-. . <lb/>
n ; map <lb/>
Lots B t r.-. to as shown <lb/>
Mrs. W. L. Had went to Scot- on -.- <lb/>
i i. Block <lb/>
I .- . <lb/>
.-. . <lb/>
. a. map. <lb/>
Lot- c. <lb/>
on map <lb/>
i. t in <lb/>
By virtue of a d. of the <lb/>
Court of Pitt county, made in <lb/>
J g No. Is <lb/>
M. c t. a. of <lb/>
rd Matthews, K. <lb/>
at hew C. Rollins, the <lb/>
r.-i n-d will <lb/>
at I the <lb/>
roof in Green, on <lb/>
November n tie <lb/>
d scribed real es at , to wit <lb/>
One in the . of b- <lb/>
in street. J. E. <lb/>
s comer; East feet, <lb/>
n Norther y to <lb/>
line, then e West U feel, th <lb/>
t II O. <lb/>
th with ed w M. O <lb/>
B s f et to i E Orson <lb/>
line, then e South r y para d S <lb/>
feet o J E fa-so s i e. the <lb/>
Southerly para h E Ca <lb/>
to leas sire t, th begin in, j <lb/>
tin the It ed to Gui ford <lb/>
by A. <lb/>
A lot in I on be <lb/>
fide of Pleasant st adjoin-1 <lb/>
he n-s o M. O. B on the <lb/>
North West on th- by <lb/>
rs -i and n th S <lb/>
st re. t. g <lb/>
By virtue of a mortgage executed <lb/>
by James Elks. Sr., J. <lb/>
R. Mills and wife, Ola Mills, to <lb/>
J mes on the 4th day of e at d <lb/>
e. in the register- e of Pitt <lb/>
t., in took J -S p-e on- <lb/>
g sell f r cash the <lb/>
. o house do r in Greenville on Sat- <lb/>
November the <lb/>
lowing parcel r tract of <lb/>
Land in township the <lb/>
Ian- of Jesse Haddock, Smith. <lb/>
heirs others, con- <lb/>
a acres more or less and be- <lb/>
place Elks, Sr. <lb/>
and all of his <lb/>
except he piece recently <lb/>
d .- . . IT to Jo <lb/>
6th. 1909. <lb/>
F. G James Mortgagee. <lb/>
ltd ft <lb/>
to Creditors. <lb/>
ii. lo- a <lb/>
H BO. I <lb/>
s shown <lb/>
as n <lb/>
II m- q stifled as of <lb/>
D II. . . ceased, late.-f r-. <lb/>
Pitt N. C . is to notify <lb/>
the <lb/>
l-to of s -id to <lb/>
tie form y kn to the I with n twelve <lb/>
-h-K.-r draws lo, from this at r ibis n <lb/>
r, . or . be <lb/>
c . . . Al e .-o s to mi. e will <lb/>
M O Blount. peas, payment. <lb/>
This of S.-1., It <lb/>
G Ian i at i<lb/>
Commissioners Sale. <lb/>
F. G. lame <lb/>
T. C <lb/>
Son, <lb/>
r of <lb/>
. r of <lb/>
I in co n <lb/>
Roper- <lb/>
an <lb/>
the of Oft lei. <lb/>
. pros tied <lb/>
a F. C S. <lb/>
i dos. t. as <lb/>
I DOS. to Iii. a- shown <lb/>
n. <lb/>
Block DOS. to lo. as shown <lb/>
land Neck today. <lb/>
Andrew -1 <lb/>
h re Friday, <lb/>
J. J Fr.-f-man. of <lb/>
a Greenville visitor Friday. <lb/>
Mrs. R. R. Cotten returned <lb/>
Friday evening from a visit to <lb/>
D. W. Arnold and <lb/>
Esther, have returned <lb/>
from the National Convention at p j <lb/>
on sic <lb/>
Lots in Hi ck as shown<lb/>
Lois in i. lo S, as <lb/>
r, raid m p. <lb/>
Lots in Block N i t. s. <lb/>
On <lb/>
Lot.- in bi. c-. U not. to . a shown <lb/>
r. <lb/>
K. L Carr. Cora . <lb/>
A. <lb/>
Mm r. Ex the <lb/>
pi I -ell. lie v, <lb/>
far the court house door in i- <lb/>
vi o. M id y -i <lb/>
it IS K-k M . the <lb/>
, i .-t of land, eh <lb/>
ire bag an s s c- <lb/>
pied the I M s. Alic Harp r. <lb/>
the own of <lb/>
., i as <lb/>
inning o-. the es aide of Evan s <lb/>
S t at he intersection f h <lb/>
. a-d runs t Nor h <lb/>
th to st <lb/>
t. North E st w th <lb/>
a street t <lb/>
Sou h Ci feet to Eva s <lb/>
-ire hence with Eva- s street S <lb/>
i West Bi 1- feel o the b. inning. <lb/>
ring rt I of <lb/>
IS . of the <lb/>
e ha f acre in r or <lb/>
One Cash on de- <lb/>
th n <lb/>
. pa within e mo-th- of ale <lb/>
a t. e by on th <lb/>
rot y <lb/>
Frank M. woolen, Co-or. <lb/>
g ltd <lb/>
in- p. <lb/>
lots <lb/>
lots i.-. front- <lb/>
on Dew r -ii. a.- own en said map. <lb/>
Alter the lots as <lb/>
e bed, saw p. will <lb/>
; II r. d . ii sale a I it <lb/>
the to accept the bid or <lb/>
bring the mo t money. <lb/>
Ail purchasers st aid oak I be re- <lb/>
to it , <lb/>
eh price <lb/>
on Jay J as good <lb/>
faith on the part of the chaser I r in <lb/>
to the <lb/>
Pa. <lb/>
New North <lb/>
For the week ending 20th the <lb/>
Chattanooga Tradesman reports <lb/>
the following new industries es- <lb/>
in North i <lb/>
Southern Pines-$25,000 build <lb/>
company. <lb/>
insurance and <lb/>
realty i. Terms of one fourth <lb/>
in on,<lb/>
Couplings shafts; lobe secured by mortgage <lb/>
realty company. <lb/>
par cant <lb/>
of medicine. i ten i r above <lb/>
. . .,. . , i referred to l a part of <lb/>
Charlotte-$20,000 brass sale coo- <lb/>
firmed, if is not c it will, <lb/>
. . course, be returned. <lb/>
hosiery j n. w. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
Burlington-$50,000 <lb/>
Certificate of Dissolution <lb/>
To all to The-e May <lb/>
Whereas. It to my <lb/>
by ed record of <lb/>
tie dins tor the dis- <lb/>
there f b t-e i-on- <lb/>
A all the s, deposited y <lb/>
n n v that the it- <lb/>
tine Cm a corporation of <lb/>
S in th town f <lb/>
County of e of North <lb/>
.-. Se the <lb/>
it there . and in th <lb/>
u -r. who process may be <lb/>
h the s of <lb/>
Chatter . of entitled <lb/>
C rat to the <lb/>
in, of his Certificate of <lb/>
Nov. therefore, J. Grimes, <lb/>
Secretary the State of North Caro- <lb/>
o y that the said <lb/>
t h day of <lb/>
office a duly <lb/>
nested consent in writing <lb/>
t tie of sail corporation, <lb/>
exec <lb/>
h d and of <lb/>
the aforesaid now on <lb/>
in said office as provided by <lb/>
law. <lb/>
In Testimony Whereof, I hive here- <lb/>
unto -et my official <lb/>
seal, at this 11th of <lb/>
t r A. D 1909. <lb/>
BRYAN CRIMES, <lb/>
Secretary of State. <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
B. a power sale contain-1 <lb/>
ed n a certain mortgage ex-cute i <lb/>
y James and wife, . <lb/>
Jon-s, on the 27th day of January. <lb/>
ti-, and recorded in Q- page <lb/>
I'll of the records of it count . I will j <lb/>
sell for to the bidder st <lb/>
the use i at, <lb/>
M on Monday, Nov <lb/>
the land in said <lb/>
gage. <lb/>
s 2nd, <lb/>
J C. Mortgagee. <lb/>
w t s <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Thomas K -ten , <lb/>
VS. Superior Court<lb/>
North Carolina Pitt <lb/>
The defendant a named will <lb/>
take lit an entitled a- <lb/>
above has I commenced in the <lb/>
Court of P county to pro- <lb/>
c -r- a divorce from -he of <lb/>
an the Raid defendant <lb/>
fur he- is re- <lb/>
d to appear term of <lb/>
the Court of Pit to <lb/>
b hit on the Mo <lb/>
the first Monday of Sept it be <lb/>
of Nov. at the <lb/>
Court house of said c in <lb/>
ville, N. C. and an war or demur o <lb/>
the int in -aid or th <lb/>
tin will apply to the Court for <lb/>
th in said com; <lb/>
This the day September, 1909. <lb/>
D. C Moore, <lb/>
Clerk r <lb/>
Brown, attorney for plaintiff. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having qualified as of <lb/>
Lang, lab- of <lb/>
Pitt county, this is to notify all <lb/>
persons claims against the es- <lb/>
of said to exhibit them <lb/>
to the undersigned on or before the <lb/>
13th of r, 1910, or this t o- <lb/>
will be pie . in bar of their re <lb/>
All persons indebted to said <lb/>
estate make immediate pay- <lb/>
This October 1909. <lb/>
W L <lb/>
F. G. Son. <lb/>
IS ltd <lb/>
Land Sale. <lb/>
sales company; brick plant. <lb/>
Stock house logging <lb/>
company. <lb/>
COtton ; Moore Long, Attorneys, <lb/>
. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
October 1903. <lb/>
A HARD STRUGGLE. <lb/>
Many a Greenville Citizen Finds <lb/>
the Struggle Hard. <lb/>
With a back constantly aching. <lb/>
With distressing urinary disorders. <lb/>
Daily existence is but a struggle. <lb/>
No need to keep it up. <lb/>
Kidney Pills will cure you. <lb/>
One thousand people endorse <lb/>
this claim. <lb/>
Here is one <lb/>
Mrs. Joseph Fly, Jr , Rose Street <lb/>
Rocky Mount, N. C, am <lb/>
to testify in favor cf <lb/>
Pills, as the results I obtained <lb/>
from their use proved them to he a <lb/>
remedy of great merit. I suffered <lb/>
considerably from dull, nagging hack- <lb/>
aches and sharp my loins. <lb/>
If I stooped, lifted or made a quick <lb/>
movement, the twinges were more no- <lb/>
and often it was hard for me <lb/>
to perform my household I <lb/>
always felt tired and languid and was <lb/>
devoid of energy or ambition. <lb/>
that the trouble arose from my kid- <lb/>
started Kidney <lb/>
Pills. They helped me at once and <lb/>
further use disposed of the pains in my <lb/>
back, regulated the passages of the <lb/>
kidney secretions and gave me renewed <lb/>
strength. I cannot too much in <lb/>
favor of Kidney <lb/>
For sale by all dealers. Price <lb/>
cents, Co., Buffalo, <lb/>
New York, sole agents for the United <lb/>
cat. <lb/>
Remember the <lb/>
take so other. <lb/>
Land Sale. <lb/>
. . . for cash, two certain pieces <lb/>
k of land situate in Carolina <lb/>
court of Pitt county, the day t described as <lb/>
of October. in a certain special . ,. <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS, Pres. J. A. ANDREWS, V.-Pres. <lb/>
H D. BATEMAN, Cashier. <lb/>
The Bank of Greenville <lb/>
With the Ex-, of Years. <lb/>
Board of Directors <lb/>
And a Capital of <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
We are in position to take care of our old <lb/>
customers, and also prospective ones. <lb/>
Business Cordially Solicited. <lb/>
JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier <lb/>
.-.-., <lb/>
. i<lb/>
State of North Carolina, i In Superior <lb/>
Pitt County, Curt, <lb/>
before clerk <lb/>
William Fountain, administrator of <lb/>
J. W. Potter against W D. <lb/>
Potter, L. T. Britt ad wife Dora <lb/>
Britt, Gus Holton and wife M <lb/>
N. W. and wife <lb/>
Ella An Hassell and <lb/>
James the last named being a <lb/>
minor without guardian. <lb/>
The defendants L. T. Britt, Gus <lb/>
ton, Mamie Holton, N. W. <lb/>
1.1. and Annie will <lb/>
take notice that a special d <lb/>
entitled as above, has been commenced <lb/>
in the Superior court of Pitt county, <lb/>
before the clerk, to sell the rest estate <lb/>
of J. W Potter, deceased, in order to <lb/>
make assets for the payment of debts; <lb/>
and the said defendants further <lb/>
take notice that they are required to <lb/>
appear at the office of said Clerk <lb/>
of the Superior court of said county, <lb/>
on Wednesday the 17th day of <lb/>
1909, in Greenville, N. C. and <lb/>
newer or demur to the petition and <lb/>
complaint filed in said action, or the <lb/>
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the <lb/>
relief demanded therein. <lb/>
D. C. Moore, Clerk. <lb/>
Jarvis Blow, for plaintiff. <lb/>
John Jones, <lb/>
against G W. and others, I will <lb/>
on MoT-av, nth, 1909, be- <lb/>
fore court house door Greenville, <lb/>
sell st public to the highest bidder. <lb/>
By of a decree of the <lb/>
court of Pitt county, made on the 27th <lb/>
September, 1909, in a certain <lb/>
proceeding therein j. ending, en- <lb/>
titled Caddy administrator of <lb/>
J. D. deceased, Alic <lb/>
Page and others, I will, on Monday, <lb/>
November 1st, 1909, before the court <lb/>
house door in the town of Greenville, <lb/>
at public sale to the highest bidder <lb/>
for cash, two certain pieces or parcels <lb/>
township, <lb/>
as follows <lb/>
One tract known as the Davenport <lb/>
Land, adjoining lands of Martha <lb/>
Simon Ban hill and others, con- <lb/>
acres, more or lets, t <lb/>
one other tract known as the Old <lb/>
Land, adjoining the lands C. J. <lb/>
Briley, W. G. Little, lames Briley and <lb/>
Land <lb/>
Nov. 4th, p. m. <lb/>
THE DU POWDER COMPANY <lb/>
will give a DEMONSTRATION of <lb/>
Stump Blasting <lb/>
at House Station, GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
on the farm of DR. J. L. WOOTEN <lb/>
who has kindly Granted permission to make this <lb/>
demonstration on property. <lb/>
Every Farmer <lb/>
and all others interested are invited to attend. <lb/>
BAKER HART. <lb/>
BOWEN <lb/>
of <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
COAL, WOOD <lb/>
and <lb/>
PHONE <lb/>
We keep all kinds of col ard dry <lb/>
wood. Can furnish you at any time for <lb/>
your stove, grate or cook We <lb/>
keep steam and blacksmith coal. Give <lb/>
us your orders. <lb/>
C. W. Harvey Co <lb/>
lie road leading from to <lb/>
containing more or <lb/>
less. Terms of I ale cash. <lb/>
This the 7th day of October, 1309. <lb/>
L. Davis, of <lb/>
Jarvis Blow, John <lb/>
Attorneys. ltd <lb/>
Attorneys <lb/>
DAIRY PRODUCTS. <lb/>
I have moved my Dairy to the John- <lb/>
son place, one mile from town, and am <lb/>
better prepared than ever to furnish <lb/>
all Dairy Products. Will make delivery <lb/>
in town. Phone T 2-4. <lb/>
S. I. DUDLEY. <lb/>
Oar Greenville, yours <lb/>
come. <lb/>
if you <lb/>
P M. JOHNSTON. <lb/>
ENGINEER and MACHINIST <lb/>
Running repairs to all kind of <lb/>
Steam fittings, erecting Bug in <lb/>
Tobacco machinery, all systems a <lb/>
Agent for Machinery and <lb/>
Electrical novelties. Give a trial. <lb/>
All work guaranteed and terms <lb/>
Message left at H. L. Carr's <lb/>
will receive prompt attention, or phone <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Subscribe for The Reflector. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
executed Arden <lb/>
Mills and wife Martha Mills to <lb/>
and Company on the <lb/>
Cay of OIL and re- <lb/>
corded in the Register of I office <lb/>
of Pitt North Carolina, in <lb/>
Book x-7, page the <lb/>
will expose to public before the <lb/>
Court H door in Greenville, to <lb/>
highest bidder on on Monday <lb/>
, a certain tract or parcel <lb/>
of land lying in the county <lb/>
of and State of North Carolina <lb/>
and described as follows, to <lb/>
in township adjoin- <lb/>
the lands of Stocks, <lb/>
Adam Mills, the T. C. estate, <lb/>
and others, and known a part of <lb/>
the William Mills land, containing <lb/>
acres, more or less; to a prior <lb/>
mortgage held by the T. C. Cannon <lb/>
estate, to satisfy said mortgage deed. <lb/>
Terms of sale cash. <lb/>
This 18th, day of October 1909. <lb/>
Harrington Mort- <lb/>
Skinner and <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
J. C. R <lb/>
DEALT <lb/>
Monuments <lb/>
Tomb Stones <lb/>
Iron Fencing <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
FOR SALE <lb/>
Best Quality Rough Lumber De- <lb/>
livered anywhere in Greenville or <lb/>
on Tar river. Heart a specialty. <lb/>
For prices address <lb/>
W. H. MOORE, Falkland, N. C. <lb/>
W. M. DAWSON <lb/>
Ladies and Gents Tailor, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C <lb/>
Pressing, Dyeing, <lb/>
Scouring, Chemical and Dry Cleaning. <lb/>
Satisfaction or no charger. <lb/>
In rear of Herbert Edmonds Barber <lb/>
Shop, <lb/>
P. M. JOHNSTON <lb/>
PLUMBING aid <lb/>
STEAM FITTING <lb/>
Op. Hotel Bertha, Greenville. N. C <lb/>
PHONE <lb/>
Ii you want your HORSE to trot <lb/>
fast and pull buy your <lb/>
Hay, Oats <lb/>
and Corn. <lb/>
of W. B. He sell <lb/>
you Better Feed and More for <lb/>
Money than any man m town. <lb/>
W. B. <lb/>
Place Is for Corn, Hay, <lb/>
Oats, Cotton Seed MeaL Hulk, <lb/>
Brand, Hominy, Cracked <lb/>
Corn, corn Meal and all kinds of <lb/>
Feed, Salt, Lime and Cement <lb/>
Fred. W. <lb/>
Painter, Paper Hanger, Decorator. <lb/>
Will be glad to make prices on any <lb/>
work in this line. Parties wanting <lb/>
work done drop me a card in P. O. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA. <lb/>
RALEIGH, and Return <lb/>
Via. A. C. L <lb/>
Account of State Fair. Tickets <lb/>
on sale Oct. 15th to 23rd, <lb/>
find return limit Oct. 26th. <lb/>
For further information call <lb/>
on ticket agent or write, <lb/>
W. J. T. C. White, <lb/>
Wilmington, <lb/>
Our Greenville, yours if you <lb/>
come. <lb/>
Or lit GONE D <lb/>
At the Home of F T Carr, By <lb/>
Mr P. H <lb/>
, r . ; I <lb/>
last v. w <lb/>
. <lb/>
. . . ,. i <lb/>
i i-.- in <lb/>
C I U- <lb/>
the de th r <lb/>
the life <lb/>
death i <lb/>
In pa- <lb/>
see th- <lb/>
Fran.; t <lb/>
home . <lb/>
cares o u i e.- <lb/>
amid t c mat <lb/>
ii <lb/>
that h. and <lb/>
t r <lb/>
ago, n free from t <lb/>
of the p- <lb/>
. I <lb/>
to the i the <lb/>
re of ti community <lb/>
many rime. Carr bis <lb/>
most e <lb/>
to th <lb/>
the yet m <lb/>
The d or of -i <lb/>
home ever p <lb/>
Which i <lb/>
B. N. C. Oct. 1909 <lb/>
Mrs J A. return-d <lb/>
la-i week from few Jays <lb/>
in fir Dora, <lb/>
Louis H Manning left <lb/>
i. morning for <lb/>
A -in <lb/>
W. J. L. . and <lb/>
Mi -A in <lb/>
i. Martin, <lb/>
Par . a Lucy Manning <lb/>
went to Ore Saturday. <lb/>
M s Emma <lb/>
Cobb, Margaret and <lb/>
a and i Boyce, of <lb/>
visited town last Saturday. <lb/>
J. D and <lb/>
went to <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
M K Blount, in his <lb/>
way, took a party of <lb/>
pie out in his auto. Sunday. <lb/>
Misses Addie and Min- <lb/>
.- the <lb/>
a en <lb/>
-c , .,. <lb/>
. r o k r, <lb/>
III. <lb/>
I.-1 mg <lb/>
no.-, <lb/>
I pro <lb/>
Averages <lb/>
at <lb/>
Si <lb/>
the F <lb/>
I i ac i C i <lb/>
am I <lb/>
i -U- <lb/>
i of Williamson, who are now in <lb/>
is- days school at Green <lb/>
I t. <lb/>
I the <lb/>
Well d. <lb/>
house, <lb/>
him <lb/>
II <lb/>
the <lb/>
lost no <lb/>
most <lb/>
t the <lb/>
ind <lb/>
r. <lb/>
people, <lb/>
the picnic <lb/>
; s <lb/>
i it <lb/>
. v the <lb/>
in.- let but <lb/>
t face <lb/>
in M <lb/>
e in in <lb/>
of <lb/>
.- ; in his <lb/>
his fr. <lb/>
lie iii one th- <lb/>
i i and is <lb/>
ville spent Saturday and Sunday <lb/>
here at their homes <lb/>
Miss Gladys Andrews spent <lb/>
Sunday in country with her <lb/>
Lillie Bunting spent Sat- <lb/>
night and Sunday in the <lb/>
country with Miss Mantle <lb/>
Mesdames Annie Andrews, <lb/>
Fannie Grimes, Emma Johnson <lb/>
, h Martin attended the <lb/>
. ; j association in Greenville <lb/>
var to the interest of <lb/>
his community. His tie <lb/>
country horn around it <lb/>
an air prosperity, while within <lb/>
there is found ah that goes to <lb/>
make life pleasant and and <lb/>
judging from the broad <lb/>
Again the hand of death was <lb/>
felt in our midst when Curtis, <lb/>
the ten-year-old daughter of <lb/>
Mr. James Moore, was called to <lb/>
the better land Monday <lb/>
about six o'clock, she was a <lb/>
of cotton etc., and one could tell <lb/>
by riding along that <lb/>
the spirit of pr and <lb/>
along <lb/>
lines, was a char- <lb/>
of the man. he <lb/>
live to see many Harvest Moons <lb/>
yet, and the full fruition of his <lb/>
heart's In <lb/>
his life's worn <lb/>
P. H Crawford. <lb/>
The Bed Rock of Success, <lb/>
lies in a k in, char by <lb/>
e will an enemy. <lb/>
Such power comes from the <lb/>
health that Dr. New Life Pills <lb/>
impart. and <lb/>
build up body. J. A <lb/>
W. Va. writes, <lb/>
They are the. best pills ever <lb/>
all drug. <lb/>
At o'clock Thursday after <lb/>
noon, at Hotel Mr. R. M <lb/>
Jones, and Mrs. Henri- <lb/>
Whitehurst, aged both <lb/>
of Bethel township, were mar- <lb/>
by C. D. <lb/>
The couple to on <lb/>
the 1.12 train and after the <lb/>
remained here at the hotel <lb/>
until today. <lb/>
Velvet Beans- <lb/>
Mr. R. J. Cobb brought in <lb/>
some velvet beans that were <lb/>
grown on his farm a few miles <lb/>
from town. The beans are quite <lb/>
a novelty and odd looking. They <lb/>
are not good for food, but are <lb/>
valuable as a shade and cover <lb/>
greatly improving the land <lb/>
where planted and turned in. <lb/>
The vine is a thrifty grower and <lb/>
produces bountifully.<lb/>
be missed by her friends and <lb/>
schoolmates who sympathize with <lb/>
the family in their <lb/>
was the second case of <lb/>
diphtheria in our community and <lb/>
the only fatal one we hope. <lb/>
Farmville. N. C, . I . <lb/>
Miss Maud of Snow <lb/>
Hill, is visiting her Mrs. <lb/>
E. C. Beaman. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lang are a <lb/>
in Raleigh attending the State <lb/>
Fair. <lb/>
Miss Anna Bess Ham. o, <lb/>
Beaufort, is the guest of Mis <lb/>
Lillian <lb/>
Miss Rosa Belle Lassiter, <lb/>
Snow Hill, is visiting her <lb/>
Mrs. H C. Beaman. <lb/>
Mrs. Lewis, the wife of Mr. <lb/>
Lewis, died Monday hi <lb/>
after a brief illness. Mrs. Lewis <lb/>
was a patient and <lb/>
mother and devoted wife. <lb/>
F. D Fix ill <lb/>
warehouse <lb/>
continue <lb/>
market hum wit <lb/>
Here s m of <lb/>
firm rs <lb/>
F S ill at <lb/>
Si. 2-0 a -f l.-; <lb/>
Mi y I <lb/>
a- . <lb/>
it Wat t <lb/>
1st ; v rag <lb/>
Bard at i <lb/>
124- m 24-. a <lb/>
it <lb/>
Buck at <lb/>
at at <lb/>
,. a- 31-; <lb/>
F. S. Harris at <lb/>
at at aver <lb/>
ago <lb/>
A. at <lb/>
at 34.-. <lb/>
Mat at <lb/>
average<lb/>
WE no longer Fence made by the Trust Have <lb/>
received the the famous D KALE <lb/>
Strictly Car load just arrived <lb/>
Don't fail to see It P- I Pence at Best Prices. <lb/>
if you do <lb/>
Frightful Fate Averted <lb/>
would have been a cripple for life, <lb/>
from a e cut on my knee <lb/>
Write Prank <lb/>
Salve. <lb/>
soon cured me Infallible for <lb/>
Wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures <lb/>
burns, scalds, old bores, boils, skin <lb/>
eruptions. World's best for piles. <lb/>
at all dealers <lb/>
use <lb/>
The <lb/>
all <lb/>
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the <lb/>
condition of b and mind <lb/>
which they create, make feel joy- <lb/>
S- by all dealer. <lb/>
HUMAN HANDS <lb/>
DO NOT TOUCH IT. <lb/>
From tin <lb/>
No <lb/>
fur <lb/>
ICE Powder <lb/>
pun. whole. Oar . u <lb/>
n. <lb/>
CREAM Is Easy to Make. <lb/>
milk. <lb/>
Masai<lb/>
i-ii I <lb/>
Till t quart, of <lb/>
in lo <lb/>
Lemon J I <lb/>
Sold <lb/>
by wall If 1.0 <lb/>
not It. <lb/>
The Pure Fr- U Roy, N. Y <lb/>
HOPE WELL ITEMS. <lb/>
Hope Well, <lb/>
George Stakes, of Black <lb/>
Jack, filled C. C. Wand's <lb/>
at Hancock Sunday. <lb/>
Guy Skinner and Robert J. <lb/>
Wainwright, of Marlboro, spent <lb/>
Saturday night and Sunday at J. <lb/>
H. <lb/>
Miss Helen and her <lb/>
cousin. Max, of <lb/>
spent Sunday with Miss Charity <lb/>
Misses Bertha and Eva Vin- <lb/>
cent, of Winterville, spent Sun- <lb/>
day at Ben <lb/>
Miss Alma Cannon spent a few <lb/>
days in Greenville last week. <lb/>
Miss Maggie Brown and Louis <lb/>
of Greenville, spent <lb/>
Saturday night and Sunday with <lb/>
Miss Alma Cannon. <lb/>
Miss Rosalie Skinner went to <lb/>
Greenville last Thursday. <lb/>
Savage, of Greenville, <lb/>
Sunday at Charles Smith's. <lb/>
Miss Ola Smith, Ayden, is <lb/>
spending this week with <lb/>
cousin. Mrs. H. D. Smith. <lb/>
I. A. Suggs and D. <lb/>
supply and <lb/>
need some job <lb/>
j printing. I he K fleeter <lb/>
is tuning the good kind, <lb/>
her brief illness she <lb/>
never heard to utter a complaint; <lb/>
or criticism against anything <lb/>
was being done. She was <lb/>
a member and faithful worker <lb/>
of the Baptist church <lb/>
and when the spirit took its <lb/>
it was evident from the <lb/>
smile her countenance that <lb/>
it had gone to be with God, who <lb/>
gave it. She is survived by a <lb/>
husband and five children and a <lb/>
hose of friends, who mourn her <lb/>
loss. We extend our deepest <lb/>
sympathy to the bereaved <lb/>
Mayor John T. Thorne left <lb/>
yesterday to attend the state <lb/>
fair. <lb/>
The old, old story, told times <lb/>
without number, and repeated <lb/>
over and over again for the last <lb/>
years, but it is always a <lb/>
come story to those in search of <lb/>
is nothing in the <lb/>
world that cures coughs and <lb/>
colds as quickly as Chamberlain's <lb/>
Cough Remedy. Sold by <lb/>
druggist. <lb/>
They Return Thanks. <lb/>
In a letter from <lb/>
Browne to The Reflector, they <lb/>
ask that their thanks be express- <lb/>
ed to the people of Greenville tor <lb/>
the patronage given their <lb/>
show in the <lb/>
house the last months. Be- <lb/>
unable to get a longer lease <lb/>
on the opera house, they <lb/>
their outfit here to Mr. C. A <lb/>
who is having the build- <lb/>
formerly occupied by <lb/>
fitted up for carrying <lb/>
on the moving picture show. <lb/>
Most Popular Druggist Makes a <lb/>
Remarkable Statement. <lb/>
Dr. J. W. Bryan has at last obtained <lb/>
the for a remedy which they <lb/>
are selling on a positive guarantee to <lb/>
cure any Liver Trouble. If food does <lb/>
not digest well, if there is gas or pain <lb/>
in the stomach, if the tongue is coated <lb/>
breath if i <lb/>
and straining Liver Pills <lb/>
will cure you. If they do not you hive <lb/>
Dr. J. W. Bryan's personal guarantee <lb/>
to return your money. Liver <lb/>
her relief and make per <lb/>
cures of Constipation, <lb/>
and all Liver Troubles. These arc <lb/>
statements, but Dr. Bryan is <lb/>
, giving his customers a to prove <lb/>
hams went to Fort last the truth, and if , purchasing a <lb/>
cent box of Liver Pills you <lb/>
are not satisfied with the results <lb/>
Dr. and ask for your money. <lb/>
Also for sale by M. m. Sauls at <lb/>
den. N. C. <lb/>
week. <lb/>
The protracted meeting <lb/>
at Hope Well last night with a <lb/>
large attendance. We hope the <lb/>
meeting will be a great s <lb/>
Hoarseness in a child subject to <lb/>
croup is a sure of the <lb/>
of the disease. If Chamber- <lb/>
sin's Cough is given at once <lb/>
or even alter the croupy cough has <lb/>
appeared, it will prevent the at <lb/>
Contains no poison. Sold by all dealers. <lb/>
Call and see P. M. Johnston <lb/>
when in town for general engine <lb/>
and boiler repair work and any- <lb/>
Beaufort is to have a nice and <lb/>
commodious hotel on Front street <lb/>
facing the Atlantic Ocean. Hon. <lb/>
C. L. owner.-The <lb/>
Beaufort. <lb/>
WANTED <lb/>
Girls and boys <lb/>
We want Girls and Boys <lb/>
to work in the <lb/>
Tarboro Knitting M s <lb/>
M Tarboro, N. C. <lb/>
and in the <lb/>
Runnymede Mills <lb/>
Near Tarboro, N. C. <lb/>
The work is no dust or <lb/>
dirt and the pay is good. W can <lb/>
furnish you a house in the town <lb/>
of Runnymede or West Tarboro. <lb/>
A Free Education For Your <lb/>
Small Children <lb/>
We have good -is at Tarboro, <lb/>
and Runnymede. <lb/>
We had steady work all <lb/>
year. Do not a shut down, <lb/>
we will have work for you every <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Come and See the Work or Write <lb/>
GENERAL MANAGER <lb/>
Just received Repeating <lb/>
Rifles, No. made by the <lb/>
Swiss government. Cost <lb/>
each. We will sell for ten days <lb/>
at each. <lb/>
Come and see how we do it. <lb/>
Baker Hart <lb/>
LEAD RS IN HARDWARE <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
N. Carolina <lb/>
REPORT OF THE Of <lb/>
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, <lb/>
AT FARMVILLE, N. O. <lb/>
At the close Of business Sept. 1st, <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a mortgage deed executed and <lb/>
i by ii. Johnson to <lb/>
Lena the 27th day of March <lb/>
and y recorded in the register <lb/>
of de i of Pitt county. North <lb/>
in I page 4.2, the <lb/>
will expose public sale, <lb/>
before the court bout door in Greet, <lb/>
for cash, to the highest bidder, <lb/>
on Monday the day of November, <lb/>
the I real <lb/>
That curtain lot King and being i the <lb/>
of Greenville, Pitt N. C, <lb/>
on the west side of Evans street, be- <lb/>
ginning at a stake, on Evans St. on the <lb/>
south east corner of T. R. Moore's <lb/>
lot. thence running in a northerly <lb/>
parallel with Evans street <lb/>
feet, thence in a westerly direction <lb/>
with the line of W. T. Hunter's lot and <lb/>
and parallel with 11th street, feet, <lb/>
thence in a southerly direction with J. <lb/>
A Wilson's lot and with Wash- <lb/>
feet in an <lb/>
Easterly direction with T. K. Moore's <lb/>
lot and pare el 12th <lb/>
feet to the beginning, containing one <lb/>
fourth of an acre more or less, to <lb/>
mortgage deed. <lb/>
This 14th day October, 1909 <lb/>
Lena Mortgagee. <lb/>
J. L. Fleming, <lb/>
Loans and discount Overdrafts secured and unsecured 8,852.78 Furniture and fixtures Duo from 6,718.86 Cash items stock Surplus fund 5,000.09 Undivided profits less cur. exp and taxes 2,868.60 Bills payable <lb/>
Gold coin 668.80 Silver coin, including minor coin currency 1,880.26 Nat bank other II. S. 1.1 of deposits Deposits sub. to check 29,427.58 Cashier's 44.37 Certified check 10.06 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I, J. It. Davis, Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly <lb/>
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my <lb/>
edge and belief. J. K DAVIS, Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
me, this day of Sept., <lb/>
J. A. Mew born, <lb/>
N Public. <lb/>
R. I. Davis. <lb/>
B, M. Lewis. <lb/>
T. L. Turnage, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
THE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS <lb/>
Established in The aim of the i clear Mt forth by <lb/>
positively the lowest<lb/>
by tho Hi . hare, not t make money <lb/>
can In body. mind. u <lb/>
coot. The object been o fully earned out that a <lb/>
II T. it facility of Kt, its bearding it <lb/>
building worth SI <lb/>
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA. <lb/>
all for the the table hoard, bales <lb/>
cut. culture, and in i I <lb/>
Apply k t <lb/>
REV. JAMES CANNON, JR. M A., Principal. Va, <lb/>
Report of of <lb/>
you may need. <lb/>
petite Hotel Bertha. <lb/>
Lame back comes on suddenly <lb/>
and if extremely painful. It is <lb/>
caused by rheumatism of the <lb/>
muscles. Quick relief is afford- <lb/>
Shop op- by Chamberlain's <lb/>
besom famous for it- cures f <lb/>
croup and influenza. Try it <lb/>
in need. It contains no harmful sub- <lb/>
stance and always gives prompt <lb/>
Sold by all dealers. <lb/>
Liniment. Sold by all druggist. <lb/>
See P. M, Johnston for your <lb/>
mill supplies and mill repairs. <lb/>
All work G <lb/>
i Not Quite <lb/>
lit. How often can get a x. <lb/>
all or screw driver or u- <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool box and be prepared for <lb/>
emergent Our line of tools <lb/>
Is a you could desire, and <lb/>
we will see that your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a single <lb/>
useful article. <lb/>
Of <lb/>
You get s <lb/>
Horse Goods C c <lb/>
of------ <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
The Greenville Banking and Trust Company, <lb/>
At GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
in the State of N. C, at the close of business, Sept. I <lb/>
Loans and <lb/>
Overdrafts MS, and <lb/>
All other Stocks, <lb/>
and <lb/>
Banking house, <lb/>
and <lb/>
Demand <lb/>
Due from Hanks <lb/>
Cash <lb/>
Silver coin, including <lb/>
minor com <lb/>
bank <lb/>
other U. S. 4.01 <lb/>
Capital <lb/>
Surplus <lb/>
Undivided profits, <lb/>
dies ind bills <lb/>
Bills <lb/>
Time Sub. 96,107.82 f <lb/>
State of North of <lb/>
I, C, S. Carr. r of the named bank, do solemnly swear that <lb/>
statement is true to the bi st of my knowledge and <lb/>
C. S. CARR, Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and to before me, <lb/>
this till day of Sept. 1800. <lb/>
A DREW J. MOORE, . ., <lb/>
Public.<lb/>
.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018067_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
In Charge of Wm. G. MORRIS <lb/>
, Authorized Agent of The Eastern Reflector tor and Vicinity-Advertising Rates on Application <lb/>
Anew xi of dry good, and Bern. at home and <lb/>
i ii i i, returned there Mon lay <lb/>
, i r i. r , F. A. E Eugene <lb/>
at Harrington, Barber , <lb/>
and II .-pent <lb/>
Miss N rm<lb/>
I vi.-it friend. <lb/>
fur to. <lb/>
alt haw- just <lb/>
Lt <lb/>
A new of men's <lb/>
just in <lb/>
H i. . -1, Co . <lb/>
k- . c;. . <lb/>
t- i l. <lb/>
rt it-; <lb/>
. . d g can u.- <lb/>
. A W. A o; o. a new lot and can supply your <lb/>
.,., in town A. W. <lb/>
J. L attended sen ices<lb/>
AC. <lb/>
.,. a,.,,,,, ran. Harrington, Barter Co. <lb/>
wry Roe to <lb/>
w c, i den today. <lb/>
and Com tor table Pump pipe, Then See us <lb/>
call or a. Ii. We have just received a good <lb/>
Co Co. AW <lb/>
sod Sunday in <lb/>
. . N. i. In nave <lb/>
. a.-- a. the <lb/>
Darker <lb/>
ill <lb/>
n dialer <lb/>
lilt <lb/>
here <lb/>
A. D. <lb/>
Greenville Friday. <lb/>
A new of <lb/>
went <lb/>
hardware <lb/>
a. tin A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
very sick. A w lot of lamps just in. <lb/>
Saturday <lb/>
Mill establish. <lb/>
known as the <lb/>
Hilling and is now <lb/>
for sale. It consists of the fol- <lb/>
One wheat mill, one <lb/>
corn mill, one work shop with <lb/>
boring machine, band saw. plain- <lb/>
rip saw and a blacksmith <lb/>
sh p. For further information <lb/>
I apply to W. H. Smith, Winter- <lb/>
ville, N. C. <lb/>
J L. Rollins and E- U. Cox <lb/>
. Sunday in Greenville. <lb/>
Mis Counsel, a W. H. <lb/>
S. returned from her <lb/>
home Oak City yesterday. <lb/>
Miss Chapman, who is <lb/>
popular remedy new to <lb/>
effectually cure <lb/>
Constipation, Sick <lb/>
. In-, <lb/>
And ALL DISEASES arising from <lb/>
liver and Bad Digestion <lb/>
The natural result Is food appetite <lb/>
and solid flesh. Dose small; t- <lb/>
l and easy to swallow. <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
We have received a nice <lb/>
lot of dress goods. <lb/>
A. W. Co. <lb/>
Cattle Wanted-We want to <lb/>
buy cattle R D <lb/>
The A. G. Coat Co. made <lb/>
COT Uses, I <lb/>
. Call Oil <lb/>
a.-. Ii. ii. i <lb/>
at <lb/>
. . Io a i <lb/>
. to Visit <lb/>
ate a nice line a shipment of a solid or .-f Pitt, Miss Holiday. Had noticed <lb/>
school dealt today. heartbroken <lb/>
teaching near Wilson, returned <lb/>
Monday to resume her work. <lb/>
Joe Kittrell spent Sunday at <lb/>
home. <lb/>
Miss Maud Holiday, one of our <lb/>
excellent. milliners, returned to <lb/>
her home at Jamesville Saturday. <lb/>
We regret very much to lose <lb/>
N. C. Oct. <lb/>
J. R. from near <lb/>
Ayden. was visiting his son. C. <lb/>
E. Wednesday. <lb/>
had a moving picture <lb/>
show at Smith's school house <lb/>
Wednesday night. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith and <lb/>
Miss Lou Crawford went lo <lb/>
Thursday to the fair <lb/>
and returned Saturday. <lb/>
B. P. Cobb went to <lb/>
Thursday to in the fair. <lb/>
Miss Mary Joyner. one of <lb/>
the teachers at Smith's J u <lb/>
house, left Thursday to attend <lb/>
If not, and to own stencils but each one a stand- <lb/>
soon, o your elf to ex lard, of acknowledged fame and <lb/>
the ma play , reputation in the trade. Four <lb/>
shown at the player pianos of known <lb/>
A display really <lb/>
to a large city. Wt w. d fa <lb/>
In a glance y, a will a of <lb/>
of pianos not alone stand <lb/>
m character of e, , and . of the world, <lb/>
general to . to d d h <lb/>
but w. m et with price h <lb/>
that stand J here a. d . <lb/>
incomparable an where. <lb/>
makes t -elect from, in Greenville visit our <lb/>
of those cheap tern department <lb/>
White. <lb/>
Next door to Carr ins Hardware Co. store. <lb/>
MTg <lb/>
a i Ufa v <lb/>
can demand iS increasing <lb/>
sic u. i v <lb/>
J. <lb/>
. town <lb/>
Ca. <lb/>
. a large lot <lb/>
Winter w <lb/>
,. <lb/>
seems <lb/>
Rev. B. F. Huske filled his <lb/>
regular appointment in <lb/>
Episcopal church Sunday after- <lb/>
noon. <lb/>
REPORT CONDITION OF <lb/>
BANK OF GRIFTON <lb/>
AT GRIFTON, N. C. <lb/>
In the State of at the close of business, Sect. 1st, <lb/>
THE <lb/>
26.67 <lb/>
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. <lb/>
and Stock <lb/>
Surplus fund <lb/>
, Undivided profit, <lb/>
j less cur. ex. tax's pd <lb/>
1,199.52 Bills payable . <lb/>
i certificate <lb/>
Deposit <lb/>
307.10 Deposit subjects<lb/>
Cashier s Checks <lb/>
Outstanding <lb/>
d-rs early. A. CoX <lb/>
Co , Winterville. N. C. <lb/>
Oysters We have them Fri <lb/>
day and nights. <lb/>
R. D. Co. <lb/>
We have received a full <lb/>
supply of furniture. Give us a <lb/>
call. A. W. <lb/>
A. U. A nice lot of dry goods and <lb/>
Company notions just in. <lb/>
.; and A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
nuns re j Stray taken up one back and <lb/>
. i. . in the come to e white spotted about four <lb/>
la, we nave toe desk tor years old; mark under bit in <lb/>
W. C. Cannon, Owner can get same <lb/>
paying damage and other <lb/>
r,,,. cost. <lb/>
for My glasses, dried fruits, J. A. R F. D. No <lb/>
, all butter and Winterville. N. C. j <lb/>
. i see A. v,. Miss Mamie Chapman, who. <lb/>
Mr. bus been attending the w. J. <lb/>
are Training <lb/>
Sunday and Monday at. h. G. <lb/>
home. Parker. <lb/>
. bargain in J. B. spent Sunday Victor Cannon <lb/>
clothing night at home. Freddie Johnson Tucker. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co, Miss Lela was r m Jones and Jennette <lb/>
Mr. ii. Nobles, who baa Misses Kate and <lb/>
been attending court in New Sunday. Chester Bland and Minnie <lb/>
Bern wees, returned Rev. Mr. cued Jackson. <lb/>
appointment in the M. colored. <lb/>
and heating end Lloyd Edwards and Cherry <lb/>
. d ranges just received. s <lb/>
and Mr. Bridge m Brown <lb/>
. Barber Co. I preacher, and we hope be can <lb/>
the Raleigh fair. , <lb/>
A. H. Critcher of <lb/>
was in our section j <lb/>
telling lamp chimney <lb/>
but I don't know what he calls I items <lb/>
them. <lb/>
Mills Smith took his minor coin cur <lb/>
Mrs. Pattie F. Smith to Marl -J B <lb/>
Saturday to attend hen <lb/>
yearly meeting. Total <lb/>
T. H. Barnhill. near TH County of Pitt, <lb/>
passed through our <lb/>
burg Saturday morning on his <lb/>
500.00 <lb/>
4,000.00 <lb/>
950.00 <lb/>
55.17 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
I, T. Gardner. Cashier of above-named bank, do sol- <lb/>
swear the above statement is true beat of my <lb/>
way to to fill his regular b. lief. <lb/>
Stray, Taken Up. <lb/>
One black and white spotted <lb/>
bull, about four years old, mark <lb/>
in both ears. Owner <lb/>
can get same by paying damage, <lb/>
and other costs. This October <lb/>
J. A. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C, R F- D. 1- <lb/>
Marriage License. <lb/>
Register of Dee-la, W. M. <lb/>
Moore, has issued the following <lb/>
marriage since last re- <lb/>
Subscribed and to be- <lb/>
fore me, this 10th day of <lb/>
R. F. JENKINS. <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
G. Cashier. <lb/>
John Z. Brooks, <lb/>
C. J. Tucker, <lb/>
W. W. <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
Harris and Maud <lb/>
Powell and Mary <lb/>
C. <lb/>
L. <lb/>
and <lb/>
L. <lb/>
OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
The Bethel Banking Trust Co., <lb/>
AT N. O, <lb/>
At the close of business, Sept., 1st, 1909. <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts secured <lb/>
and unsecured <lb/>
and fixtures 1,876.00 <lb/>
Due from and 2,901.00 <lb/>
and silver <lb/>
minor coin currency <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
appointment there. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Mills Smith <lb/>
attended the yearly meeting at j <lb/>
Marlboro Sunday. <lb/>
Leon and Johnie Tyson, <lb/>
near were visiting at <lb/>
C. E. <lb/>
R. E. Willoughby and Miss, <lb/>
Belle Smith attended the j <lb/>
yearly meeting at Marlboro Sun j <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Miss Trilby and Mark Smith <lb/>
went to Marlboro Sunday to at- <lb/>
tend the yearly <lb/>
Ivy Smith went to Marlboro <lb/>
Saturday morning to attend the <lb/>
yearly meeting and returned <lb/>
Sunday evening. <lb/>
Miss L. E. Gray visited at R. <lb/>
L. Joyner's, in <lb/>
Saturday Sunday and return <lb/>
ed Monday with Miss Mary <lb/>
Joyner to take charge of their <lb/>
at Smith's school house. . <lb/>
Smith were visiting at Hay . . . <lb/>
Smith's Saturday night and Sun- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
188,977.80 Capital Stock 6,000.00 <lb/>
Surplus fund 4,500.00 <lb/>
ins Undivided profits less <lb/>
expenses and taxes pd 1,576.03 <lb/>
Kills payable 3,000.00 <lb/>
Time certificates of 8,580.70 <lb/>
Deposits sub to check 21,446.38 <lb/>
Reserve for interest <lb/>
and taxes 250.00 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
H, A. of <lb/>
town yesterday. <lb/>
. . W. Ange Co. re- <lb/>
. a nice lot tin and <lb/>
forget the series of <lb/>
to be held in the Baptist <lb/>
Monday night, <lb/>
1st, pastor will <lb/>
Rev. G. T. Watkins, <lb/>
first Ba <lb/>
, r F. I . Nye and A. G. Cox <lb/>
wen i Greenville Wednesday <lb/>
i County School Desks <lb/>
They are <lb/>
comfortable- <lb/>
Prices <lb/>
ad. A G. Cox Mfg. <lb/>
. . N. C. <lb/>
K i King left here yes- <lb/>
. ;. I or where he <lb/>
. his regular appointment. <lb/>
Just received, a nice lot of <lb/>
ladle.-, shoes. <lb/>
Barber Co <lb/>
Miss Chapman, who has <lb/>
James <lb/>
Dixon. <lb/>
and Reba <lb/>
us year. <lb/>
Miss Rise Causey <lb/>
in Ayden. . <lb/>
G A. Kittrell, W. G. Croup la prevalent <lb/>
John Cooper Hisses the dry W weather of the <lb/>
Minnie and Morris early winter months. Parents <lb/>
Sunday in Ayden. should be <lb/>
Noble, win has had pared for it All is needed <lb/>
fever for day, i a of Chamberlain's <lb/>
dud Saturday morning. Remedy. Many mothers <lb/>
I swear is true to the best of my <lb/>
knowledge and belief. W. n. Cashier. <lb/>
sworn to be- <lb/>
Many school children suffer <lb/>
from constipation, which is often 1909. <lb/>
the cause of seeming stupidity <lb/>
at lessons. <lb/>
and Liver Tablets are an <lb/>
ideal medicine to give a child, <lb/>
for they are mild and gentle in <lb/>
their effect, and will cure even <lb/>
chronicle constipation. Sold by <lb/>
all druggist. <lb/>
fore me, this <lb/>
School Notice. <lb/>
Parents and guardians of child- <lb/>
ere hereby reminded no <lb/>
was entering into manhood, never without it in their <lb/>
being about years of age. homes it has never . <lb/>
Mr. Noble was a member of the pointed them. Sold by all drug-1 beginners will he admitted to <lb/>
Free Will church. It the first grade of the Greenville <lb/>
can be truthfully was an; . . , , graded school after Nov. 1st. <lb/>
son, a devoted Christian,, i If your children have never <lb/>
and a good Sunday school w irk- I take this method of thanking been and they are six <lb/>
We extend to the bereaved J my many neighbors, alto the them to school on <lb/>
family and relative our deepest j Beaufort County Lumber Com- or before next Monday, <lb/>
and workmanship I sympathy. piny, the great effort they, h. B. Smith, Supt. <lb/>
Mrs. J. B. Franks and children made succeeded in stopping <lb/>
are visiting relatives here this the fire that was in less than one I <lb/>
11th day of Sept., <lb/>
S. T. Carson, <lb/>
Notary Public I <lb/>
Robt, Staton, <lb/>
S M. Jones, <lb/>
M. O. Blount, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE, <lb/>
AT WINTERVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
At the close of business, Sept. 1909. <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts secured <lb/>
and unsecured <lb/>
Furniture and <lb/>
Demand loans <lb/>
Due from <lb/>
Silver coin, including <lb/>
minor currency <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Miss Crawford spent <lb/>
Saturday night and Sunday in <lb/>
Amos Tyson, of Greenville, <lb/>
was in town yesterday. <lb/>
Miss Cox, who is teach-, <lb/>
hundred yards of my house, when <lb/>
in a very few moments all of <lb/>
buildings would have been <lb/>
burned if it had not been for <lb/>
their heroic acts. With many <lb/>
thanks to all. W. F. Carroll. <lb/>
u .- <lb/>
been teaching near Wilson, came I at spent Saturday <lb/>
. M train . a . L. <lb/>
Fine <lb/>
Mr. H. S. Tyson. MM of Falk- <lb/>
left township's farmers who <lb/>
, Tuesday to take charge of makes things grow, brought <lb/>
tor and cement see J <lb/>
in on train and will <lb/>
spend Saturday and Sunday with <lb/>
her <lb/>
and Sunday at home. <lb/>
Miss Hulda Cox <lb/>
When a cold becomes settled <lb/>
in the system it will take several <lb/>
to cure it, and <lb/>
the best remedy to use is <lb/>
Cough Remedy. It <lb/>
will cure quicker than any other, <lb/>
and also leaves the system in a <lb/>
natural and healthy condition. <lb/>
Sold by all druggist. <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
stock 15,000.00 <lb/>
Surplus fund 650.00 <lb/>
1,173.53. Undivided profits, less <lb/>
860.00 expenses and taxes pd 482.06 <lb/>
5,000.00 <lb/>
202.20 <lb/>
j Hills payable <lb/>
189.93 Time of deposit <lb/>
Nat DO and other Deposits subject to ck 8,130.65 <lb/>
not. .,,. n. <lb/>
Total Total <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Pitt County, <lb/>
We. J. E. Green, Cashier and F. A. Asst. <lb/>
of the Lank, do solemnly swear that the above state- <lb/>
is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. <lb/>
F. A. EDMONDSON, <lb/>
Asst. Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to be- <lb/>
fore me, this 10th day of Sept., <lb/>
R. U. Hunsucker, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
J. E. GREEN, <lb/>
Cashier <lb/>
A. O. Cox, <lb/>
R. H. Hunsucker, <lb/>
J. F. Harrington, <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Mi Whitehurst, of <lb/>
came in on night's <lb/>
to visit Miss Sadie Carroll, <lb/>
near here. <lb/>
wing machines for sale from <lb/>
up. A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
school at King's X Roads. <lb/>
Kittrell and <lb/>
Chapman and J. E. Green spent <lb/>
The Reflector some specimens of <lb/>
his sweet potato crop. They are <lb/>
the Norton yam variety and so <lb/>
Sunday evening at ill large that ten of them overrun <lb/>
with Mr. and Mrs. peck. <lb/>
J. D. Cox and Ben Tucker, <lb/>
who are serving as jurors in New come. <lb/>
Our Greenville, yours if you , <lb/>
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP <lb/>
FOR SALE BY JNO. L. WOOTEN. <lb/>
D. J. Editor a-d owner <lb/>
Truth In to Fiction. <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, <lb/>
Year <lb/>
No. <lb/>
PIANO LIST <lb/>
COUNTY <lb/>
NEWS <lb/>
t. .<lb/>
tun <lb/>
let Are Buy Lg Votes <lb/>
ts Vary <lb/>
. l sic <lb/>
l v <lb/>
i. and it has we I <lb/>
run. the h <lb/>
iv r o <lb/>
having tn <lb/>
V will <lb/>
r of an <lb/>
y Boudoir pi <lb/>
i on exhibition at the <lb/>
of White. <lb/>
piano, rich in <lb/>
. ii full in volume, is the <lb/>
of the hi made, and <lb/>
f it will indeed for <lb/>
to possess an instrument <lb/>
who started <lb/>
s. , he race have been doing <lb/>
g . votes, and <lb/>
a- n i later are at <lb/>
i a not <lb/>
to That is the way <lb/>
i. go after sub- <lb/>
H R Sector and <lb/>
for you. New <lb/>
c the most in <lb/>
v. I it there is rood value for <lb/>
is of <lb/>
due, and the field is large <lb/>
. for any who desire to <lb/>
race. It is not too late <lb/>
c n and catch up with the <lb/>
by hard work. It all <lb/>
d on how many <lb/>
an and even if <lb/>
you fail to win the piano you will <lb/>
be paid for the worn you do. <lb/>
who come to the <lb/>
office to pay for The or <lb/>
Who by mail, have the <lb/>
privilege of voting for any can- <lb/>
desired by telling us which <lb/>
one to vote for. Look over the <lb/>
list of candidates and if no name <lb/>
is there that you want to vote for <lb/>
you have the privilege of <lb/>
and voting for whom you <lb/>
please. Pay your subscription <lb/>
now and vote, do not wait until <lb/>
the contest closes. <lb/>
The list published below shows <lb/>
Miss Mary Johnson holding the <lb/>
lead with Mist Lottie Blow not <lb/>
t . . in . <lb/>
fore . <lb/>
i v <lb/>
.; . . . <lb/>
,. . <lb/>
. i ii for the <lb/>
who is constantly <lb/>
; in all parts <lb/>
of North Carolina, both <lb/>
by c. . let me <lb/>
gay Hi .-is gr need for the <lb/>
law to be <lb/>
active . <lb/>
of our good who worked <lb/>
and voted for the law list year, <lb/>
are hot working for <lb/>
now. My purpose <lb/>
in this Is I <lb/>
the that is Coming <lb/>
from our law or even . <lb/>
that the law is failure, <lb/>
to . <lb/>
of vigilance and constant work <lb/>
on the part of mis of <lb/>
to the may <lb/>
secure the very u -st results from <lb/>
our prohibition i, w. <lb/>
Some of the <lb/>
coming to our are mi <lb/>
in their contents A <lb/>
cation from a minister staled <lb/>
that he there one <lb/>
hundred blind ti, in his town. <lb/>
We are receiving <lb/>
letters that are telling of en <lb/>
in c <lb/>
ties. I might ad d that in a <lb/>
town in No Carolina on <lb/>
one Saturday I made it a <lb/>
point to see for i what was <lb/>
going on, and be a <lb/>
live stranger, 1-could place my- <lb/>
self in a to learn some <lb/>
minus. In an and fifteen <lb/>
minutes I eleven people <lb/>
drunk; also sat v a white man <lb/>
drunk, a half drunk, and <lb/>
three omen drinking <lb/>
from the same t This was <lb/>
in the middle the street. I <lb/>
discovered, too, that in that <lb/>
of the where <lb/>
was going on with a high <lb/>
hand at nine dock on Saturday <lb/>
night, that tr ere not an <lb/>
to be see n. saw them, <lb/>
. . . f i <lb/>
Or <lb/>
for Court <lb/>
The if Commie i-iT- l <lb/>
-j. m was i v are very <lb/>
hr had Ii tie of routine pleased at big 1- <lb/>
business to transact on their farm on th Roan <lb/>
J A. was Already <lb/>
constable of township h-. wen pick-- I ad is now P <lb/>
to succeed J. N. re <lb/>
is over Com. <lb/>
The following were drawn as bale -o it will <lb/>
I jurors for December civil term t,. very goad crop indeed, j on <lb/>
j of Superior court. <lb/>
B. T. A. Whits <lb/>
h J. R. May, H. Burnett <lb/>
Worthington, <lb/>
R. May, U N. <lb/>
Nobles, R. H, <lb/>
O Stokes. F. G. <lb/>
Dupree, D. II start <lb/>
Carroll, W. ,. o haul the children of <lb/>
. . . -n <lb/>
E . <lb/>
, M. C<lb/>
. by Mis Di <lb/>
. <lb/>
Nov. I. Up to <lb/>
lat hour the jury in <lb/>
I murder re <lb/>
end the belief <lb/>
now is that the case result <lb/>
W. O. <lb/>
Cox. <lb/>
school. It is said <lb/>
. in vogue at <lb/>
t . other places in the <lb/>
I re i a good school at Manly, <lb/>
he population is scant; so <lb/>
th put a to <lb/>
. to haul the children of one <lb/>
to the school and back <lb/>
homes. New <lb/>
and Observer. <lb/>
The state convention of the <lb/>
Christian church will convene <lb/>
with the Wilson <lb/>
to <lb/>
New Bern, N. <lb/>
a meeting held toll afternoon <lb/>
the Norfolk South. <lb/>
HIGH AVERAGES. <lb/>
Warehouse Makes Record <lb/>
Sties. <lb/>
On Friday, n, Davis <lb/>
C. at the Perm villa u- <lb/>
in sold pound <lb/>
or at an avenge of <lb/>
their entire sale for <lb/>
the month of October averaged <lb/>
Some individual Bales <lb/>
for on th 29th <lb/>
were as <lb/>
Cash Davis-62 at <lb/>
at st represented by E. <lb/>
j p general manager, and <lb/>
Wiley Parker- at at Atlantic Cost Line railroad, <lb/>
at at by Ii. Q. Newell, <lb/>
at at average j and a committee from the <lb/>
I of Commerce, matter of <lb/>
at a taken up and <lb/>
at at an agreement made tor <lb/>
at average the same. <lb/>
S. A. Carr at <lb/>
at at Mr J. L. Tucker, of Center- <lb/>
average Pitt county, came to. <lb/>
Carr Lloyd-154 at e, ton today and the <lb/>
Hie, at at at of Which C apt <lb/>
at at at J- B- arrested a <lb/>
i man out at the carnival <lb/>
town <lb/>
spell <lb/>
of the x <lb/>
o'clock. <lb/>
a general r <lb/>
to <lb/>
The <lb/>
is also <lb/>
the promise <lb/>
bu.-i <lb/>
request an <lb/>
part in the d.-c r <lb/>
The color <lb/>
are royal <lb/>
pretty i . <lb/>
will be t i <lb/>
Lt everybody t <lb/>
help to make the <lb/>
greatest day<lb/>
. <lb/>
i r l be <lb/>
. rs <lb/>
i t <lb/>
I . m i <lb/>
I Mis <lb/>
ct. <lb/>
after <lb/>
Minor. <lb/>
d it the <lb/>
do. r and to the <lb/>
where the h and <lb/>
info <lb/>
them Mr Josi. I and <lb/>
i. . i <lb/>
. c <lb/>
ll is <lb/>
. pie lo <lb/>
. . id <lb/>
. i . <lb/>
to take. <lb/>
on . ; i <lb/>
by ii <lb/>
. d, <lb/>
, and <lb/>
.- the <lb/>
e bu ever <lb/>
Mrs Lewis <lb/>
inch bowl. <lb/>
ting he <lb/>
j. . form of n <lb/>
ch me I <lb/>
s. <lb/>
This . <lb/>
is a <lb/>
Mar- <lb/>
Each , was <lb/>
mall sea I <lb/>
found c a <lb/>
ii <lb/>
it. U <lb/>
cat up i small <lb/>
guest m ii <lb/>
found i <lb/>
.- <lb/>
The Charlotte Nows that <lb/>
Rev. type- <lb/>
setting machine is a success and <lb/>
is to be demonstrated in that <lb/>
city. We are also told that it <lb/>
can be sold at or and <lb/>
will set with equal rapidity small <lb/>
and large type The <lb/>
cost and if Mr. <lb/>
has solved problem for <lb/>
he is a to <lb/>
paper folks. <lb/>
. Th <lb/>
parts <lb/>
t i to be- <lb/>
kept <lb/>
y A r th puss had <lb/>
be ii d and r . ante <lb/>
Served, Welch cirri.-d Hit the <lb/>
daisy id- in detail, the quests <lb/>
din <lb/>
hear the read to <lb/>
the bride. <lb/>
Here scheme was car- <lb/>
out in a use of <lb/>
daisies. Prom the chandelier <lb/>
was suspended a large daisy of <lb/>
crepe paper from which hung <lb/>
yellow ribbons. When each <lb/>
guest had read in turn their <lb/>
Misses Currin gave her <lb/>
farewell to girls, <lb/>
Gregory, and <lb/>
White pulled the ribbon and <lb/>
completely <lb/>
dainty packages, <lb/>
of j y pail a <lb/>
tribute to her friends <lb/>
The future money crop- ho brought a variety of <lb/>
of Western North Carolina in its <lb/>
apple No better apple are <lb/>
grown anywhere in th. <lb/>
souvenirs. <lb/>
Among the packages which <lb/>
was a bunch of daisies to <lb/>
average <lb/>
others coming along <lb/>
Here is the <lb/>
Miss Mary Johnson <lb/>
Miss Lottie Blow <lb/>
Miss Lillie R. Tucker <lb/>
Miss Mavis B lie Evans <lb/>
Miss lieu Mumford <lb/>
Miss Maul <lb/>
Janus <lb/>
School <lb/>
Mrs. D. E. Nichols <lb/>
Christine Johnson <lb/>
Mrs. John Cheek <lb/>
Hodges <lb/>
nicely. <lb/>
however, a few minutes later on <lb/>
far behind in second place, and. , . <lb/>
,. J;.,.,,, the most street in the <lb/>
town, where la w and order was <lb/>
This leads mi to state that in <lb/>
towns am counties in our <lb/>
state, the are not doing <lb/>
their duty, and that the situation <lb/>
is in the hand s of the <lb/>
for settlement. only proper <lb/>
solution of s problem is for <lb/>
citizens to t such officers as <lb/>
1,270 <lb/>
WM De true <lb/>
1.000 <lb/>
OCTOBER TOBACCO SALES. <lb/>
This Year Shows Small Decrease From <lb/>
List <lb/>
Secretary E. B. Ferguson, of <lb/>
enforcement of this law as <lb/>
well as rs. Our Genera <lb/>
superintendent, Dr. P. A. Baker, <lb/>
is needed in most <lb/>
s the saloon is <lb/>
abolished, is t o go forward and <lb/>
abolish the officials at the <lb/>
next election by electing only <lb/>
those who are friendly to the <lb/>
I Capt. I <lb/>
by the of the turkey <lb/>
Organizing land that it tad been <lb/>
Mr G. C. Hedgepeth, of Nash stolen so too up the <lb/>
county, who has been appointed A local in Th Free Press called <lb/>
by the and Mr. TucKer's ti the <lb/>
Cooperative Union of America the whereabout of hi turkey, <lb/>
to organize Pitt county, is which the pride of <lb/>
and it is gratifying to know a massage that <lb/>
much attention is paid <lb/>
the planting and care of orchards y cur- <lb/>
the mountain At <lb/>
counted <lb/>
. daisy petal in <lb/>
the resent State fair the the old way. and upon <lb/>
attracted more attention the one he <lb/>
n other exhibit from Western <lb/>
North Carol i-. <lb/>
and Observer. <lb/>
Raleigh News <lb/>
Out, <lb/>
was the v of the jury <lb/>
brought in at o'clock tonight, <lb/>
the case of J Sanders, who <lb/>
organize precinct branches here pending service of warrant <lb/>
in the county for this purpose, j He had no <lb/>
Mr. will visit the In identifying 1.1 gobbler. <lb/>
different localities In the county j The was arrested by <lb/>
to discuss this important, Dupree and la being been on during the <lb/>
week d of shooting Y. Z. <lb/>
j two ago <lb/>
at Newport. The close <lb/>
of th was the four <lb/>
hour argument of Solicitor <lb/>
day. the case going <lb/>
to the jury out o'clock this <lb/>
afternoon, th resulting <lb/>
being for acquittal. <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
of the union, and will then call <lb/>
these together in a general meet- <lb/>
to organize a county branch. <lb/>
A number of States have already <lb/>
thoroughly organized. <lb/>
from Pitt county. He is also <lb/>
awaiting trial here for carrying <lb/>
concealed weapon, B pair of <lb/>
being found on his person <lb/>
when arrested Saturday.-Kins- <lb/>
ton Free Press. <lb/>
Oct. 88.- <lb/>
News was received here today <lb/>
that a daughter of W. Cain. <lb/>
to our people on the duties of <lb/>
citizenship or some Kindred topic <lb/>
warning them against . <lb/>
rebellion and anarchy, and Stokes county, user <lb/>
f this <lb/>
she found names. <lb/>
Dr. Louis Gotten Skinner <lb/>
and <lb/>
Miss Daisy th Minor. <lb/>
While the guest were shower- <lb/>
their upon Miss <lb/>
nor an.; Miss Par- <lb/>
gave a touch of sentiment <lb/>
by a fitting What <lb/>
the <lb/>
and server. <lb/>
i his announcement has much <lb/>
interest Greenville people, as <lb/>
Or. Skinner Is a prominent young <lb/>
physician of this town. Miss <lb/>
Minor, the bride to-be, Is also <lb/>
v. l n and much admired <lb/>
here, having; u popular <lb/>
teacher in Greenville graded <lb/>
school. <lb/>
the Greenville Tobacco Board of law. Friendly officials will en- urging them to give their accidentally shot by her brother store, miles northeast <lb/>
Trade, reports the sales of leaf <lb/>
tobacco on the Greenville market <lb/>
for the month of October <lb/>
pounds for an <lb/>
average of per hundred <lb/>
The sales for the correspond- <lb/>
month of 1908 were 2,678.680 <lb/>
pounds for an aver- <lb/>
age of 10.34 per hundred. <lb/>
For three months this season- <lb/>
force the law and unfriendly <lb/>
will neither enforce it or <lb/>
permit you to do As I see <lb/>
it, just ahead of us in North <lb/>
Carolina is th e agitation and el- <lb/>
of such officers as have the <lb/>
courage of their convictions and <lb/>
manhood to d their sworn duty. <lb/>
I want also in this connection <lb/>
to call the attention of our faith <lb/>
August. September and October I the preachers of <lb/>
the total sales were <lb/>
pounds for an aver- <lb/>
age of per hundred. <lb/>
Falkland Dance. <lb/>
Tho Woman's Betterment As <lb/>
and use their influence for I while carelessly handling B gun. I place, yesterday about man in <lb/>
the enforcement of our law. The ball entered the abdomen which Mr. Milton lost <lb/>
Again, I say there is no passed out of the back. life and Misses Verdi M <lb/>
in my mind as to the girl is not expected to live Wilson and Mary Kate <lb/>
already to be seen in through the night. had a narrow escape, <lb/>
our state under prohibition, but . <lb/>
New Bern, N. C, Oct. J. <lb/>
For a year or it has been <lb/>
currently reported that the A. <lb/>
C. L. Railway would extend <lb/>
still there are and <lb/>
evils that must be corrected, and <lb/>
the sooner these corrections <lb/>
come, and bad citizens learn <lb/>
North Carolina, to this matter of <lb/>
lawlessness. No one questions <lb/>
the fact that the Bible most em- <lb/>
teaches us as citizens <lb/>
to ourselves to every <lb/>
ordinance of Paul puts <lb/>
will give a subject to the higher <lb/>
dance at the Falkland school and this Bible doctrine <lb/>
house November the nineteenth, <lb/>
for the benefit of the school and in their annual gatherings last <lb/>
school grounds The It occurs to me, that at <lb/>
will be cents. Sim-1 this stage in the history of tern- <lb/>
pie refreshments will be reform in our state, it is <lb/>
but not free. ltd needful for the pastors to preach <lb/>
that the great state of North their line from Wilmington to <lb/>
Carolina will not her laws New Bern on to Edwards, N. C., <lb/>
to be disregarded, the better it a point on the Washington and <lb/>
will be for the violators as well Vandemere line o. A. O. L. <lb/>
as for the community at large. Surveyors <lb/>
Assuring you that our State <lb/>
organization stands ready to <lb/>
badly bruised up. Mr. Milton, <lb/>
accompanied by the two ladies, <lb/>
was returning <lb/>
Grove Baptist <lb/>
Marriage <lb/>
Register of Deeds, M. <lb/>
Moore, his issued ti r- following <lb/>
marriage last re- <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
W. Williams Nora <lb/>
from Pleasant Smith, <lb/>
church where Jackson and Gladi <lb/>
this section for several months <lb/>
locating the line, the throwing the <lb/>
advise or to lariat, in any way it j but it now seems that the line is occupants out. In the fall Mr. <lb/>
can any community that is to connect at Grifton with the he; <lb/>
troubled with lawlessness, and A. C. L. branch running from his <lb/>
asking that you communicate I Kinston to Weldon. <lb/>
with us on this point. <lb/>
they had attended Sunday school I <lb/>
during the morning. As they e. N. Richards and Maud <lb/>
down the hill leading <lb/>
the store, a bolt broke letting j j s Gray <lb/>
the shaft drop down, when the Walter and Fannie <lb/>
horse suddenly became <lb/>
dashed forward, overturn-<lb/>
Yours very truly, <lb/>
N. C. Anti-Saloon league, <lb/>
R. L. Davis, Supt <lb/>
It is said <lb/>
I am, that options have been taken on <lb/>
the right of way and that the <lb/>
line will surely be built, and in <lb/>
the near future. <lb/>
truck a stump, <lb/>
death <lb/>
resulted almost <lb/>
Fresh pork San at S. M. <lb/>
Schultz. <lb/>
COLORED. <lb/>
Wilson and Maggie <lb/>
and <lb/>
Marcus <lb/>
Perkins. <lb/>
Orman Vines <lb/>
Dixon. <lb/>
Nathan <lb/>
hill.<lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
Herbert Little <lb/>
Parker, <lb/>
Caroline <lb/>
It Sara- <lb/>
i Aver <lb/>
Annie <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>