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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
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                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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. . <lb/>
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
In Charge of F. A. EDMONDSON <lb/>
j Agent of The Eastern Reflector for and Vicinity- Advertising Rates on Application <lb/>
The Pitt County School j they tie cheap. <lb/>
manufactured by The A. G. Cox; w Co <lb/>
Manufacturing Company are <lb/>
neat and <lb/>
durable. liberal. <lb/>
When in the market to see <lb/>
us, we nave the desk for you. <lb/>
The comet is stilt visible ct <lb/>
We are carrying a nice line of <lb/>
Coffins and Caskets. are <lb/>
light and can nice hearse <lb/>
service. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
C. J. Jack sop, <lb/>
of the Y. M. C. A. at <lb/>
after spending a few <lb/>
d at home returned to <lb/>
work. <lb/>
For spring dress <lb/>
embroidery and laces see <lb/>
New lot in. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Cc- <lb/>
Miss L a of <lb/>
to spend Sat- <lb/>
with Misses <lb/>
Kite and Laid Chapman. <lb/>
tor fresh fish see R. D. <lb/>
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, <lb/>
and Saturdays. <lb/>
J. B. Carroll went to Greenville <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
For cold drinks of all kinds call <lb/>
at H. L fountain. <lb/>
Miss Miriam Johnson went to <lb/>
Ayden yesterday. <lb/>
H. T. attended the <lb/>
grand lodge of I. F. at <lb/>
and reports an excel- <lb/>
lent time. <lb/>
Just received, a nice lot of <lb/>
ladies shoes. <lb/>
Barber Co <lb/>
Mrs. J. S. Ros and children <lb/>
returned U; Ayden Thursday <lb/>
after spending time with <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Harrington. <lb/>
The is the Kind <lb/>
you need. See us. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Some of the Ayden were <lb/>
in our town yesterday. <lb/>
We call your attention to our <lb/>
new line groceries. <lb/>
R. W. DalL, <lb/>
The here <lb/>
will begin of receiving <lb/>
A new lot of lamps just in. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Beef, sausage and fish, going <lb/>
cheap R. W. Johnson <lb/>
stand, on railroad street. <lb/>
Let us frame that for <lb/>
Any size frame. <lb/>
A. Ange Co. <lb/>
You will never regret when <lb/>
you purchase a Hunsucker buggy, <lb/>
manufactured by A. G. Cox Man <lb/>
Co., Winterville. <lb/>
N. C- <lb/>
How is your soul Let <lb/>
us show you our new lot of <lb/>
shoes. Harrington. Barber Co <lb/>
A nice six key soda fountain <lb/>
for sale. <lb/>
We have purchased the <lb/>
know the <lb/>
Milling and Mfg. and will <lb/>
be ready very soon to grind corn, <lb/>
do general repair work and dress <lb/>
timber. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
A nice lot of matting just in. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Cc. <lb/>
Fresh corn herrings at <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
We are now in to do <lb/>
grinding every day land general <lb/>
repair work promptly. <lb/>
Harrington Barber ft Co. <lb/>
Misses Annie Dixon and <lb/>
Beulah were <lb/>
visitors in town yesterday. <lb/>
For quality and sweetness <lb/>
are unsurpassed. <lb/>
Miss Lucretia Washington is <lb/>
visiting Mrs. Maggie Butt. <lb/>
Miss Chapman went to <lb/>
yesterday shopping, <lb/>
Floyd Dixon, of Ayden, is <lb/>
spending a few days with Mr. <lb/>
and Mr. J. H. C. Dixon. <lb/>
Mrs. J. F. Harrington went to <lb/>
Greenville yesterday to spend <lb/>
some time with her sister, Mrs <lb/>
J. Harris. <lb/>
Rev. E. L. St. Claire, traveling <lb/>
evangelist, failed to fill his <lb/>
night on <lb/>
message <lb/>
Sett <lb/>
The written by the gifted <lb/>
and beloved Mrs. Robert R Cot- <lb/>
ten, of Bruce, has been set to <lb/>
music by Mis. E. C. Duncan, of <lb/>
Raleigh, and was produced with <lb/>
telling effect at the recent meet- <lb/>
of the North Carolina <lb/>
in Henderson. It has three <lb/>
choruses, one of which <lb/>
come all loyal women, love <lb/>
the Old North State. <lb/>
Join with u in the effort to make her <lb/>
truly great; <lb/>
uplift all her people, by nobler <lb/>
thoughts and <lb/>
For aspiring effort which onward, <lb/>
upward <lb/>
That rings like n trumpet. But <lb/>
A FACT <lb/>
ABOUT THE <lb/>
What Is the <lb/>
Is occasioned by act n ex to t <lb/>
lag external but la the <lb/>
great majority el by a AU- <lb/>
ordered <lb/>
THIS IS A PACT <lb/>
which any be <lb/>
by try a of <lb/>
They control and regulate the LIVER, <lb/>
They bring hope and to the <lb/>
mind. They health and elastic- <lb/>
to the body. <lb/>
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C, May <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs Wyatt <lb/>
spent Wednesday night at Ayden. <lb/>
Mrs. Bessie Cannon and little <lb/>
daughter left Thursday for <lb/>
we don't like the word to visit her sister. <lb/>
It has a masculine sound, <lb/>
a, for example, when Tennyson <lb/>
speaks of parliament of <lb/>
man, the federation of the <lb/>
Why not change the <lb/>
name to or simply to <lb/>
sisters- Richmond Times-Dis <lb/>
patch. <lb/>
continue until Saturday. They <lb/>
have excellent programs for <lb/>
every occasion and we are sure <lb/>
all that are present will go away <lb/>
feeling that the time was spent <lb/>
very pleasantly. The school has <lb/>
done excellent work this year <lb/>
and we venture to say that <lb/>
it is second to none in the State <lb/>
in high school work. <lb/>
For nice fresh corned herrings <lb/>
see A. W. Ange Co. Winter- <lb/>
ville, N. C. <lb/>
Straw hats are going fist, buy <lb/>
one, don't be W. Ange <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Leave orders for ice at H. <lb/>
L. Will be delivered <lb/>
anywhere in town. <lb/>
Matting and oil cloth, for the <lb/>
floor, buy some, cover it over. <lb/>
Harrington. Barber Co. <lb/>
Before buying, see my line of <lb/>
post cards, H. L. Johnson. <lb/>
Field peas and peanuts for <lb/>
sale by A. W. Ange Co., Win- <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
To reduce our stock before in- <lb/>
we will offer for a <lb/>
limited time, cheap, for <lb/>
gingham calico. <lb/>
worsted dress goods, to <lb/>
suiting, percales. to <lb/>
Cc; motor cloth, waist <lb/>
goods, lawn, mohair <lb/>
wool effects, <lb/>
to table peaches. pie <lb/>
peaches. shirts. <lb/>
shirts, shirts, <lb/>
shirts, Call and see what <lb/>
we offer. A. W, Ange ft Co. <lb/>
The Cox Manufacturing <lb/>
Co. are rendering good service <lb/>
in the undertaking business. <lb/>
Coffins and caskets cheap with <lb/>
excellent hearse service. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing <lb/>
Co. has sold this season ever <lb/>
cotton planters and <lb/>
guano sewers which would <lb/>
ally indicate s large cotton crop <lb/>
this year. <lb/>
I New lot of dry goods and no- <lb/>
just in. buy while <lb/>
to come home. <lb/>
The merchants here are now <lb/>
closing promptly at o'clock. <lb/>
Get busy, commencement <lb/>
week. <lb/>
We have needles, bobbins <lb/>
shuttles, for any sewing machine <lb/>
in the country. Also need e <lb/>
threaders, the very <lb/>
affected eyes or dark days <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. J <lb/>
We have put in an assortment <lb/>
of patterns for all styles. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber ft Co, <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
North Carolina, I <lb/>
Pitt County. In Superior court. <lb/>
S. J. vs J. A. Gardner. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
court made in the foregoing cause at <lb/>
the April term, 1810, the Pitt <lb/>
Superior court, the <lb/>
appointed by the will on the <lb/>
day of June 1910, at o'clock, noon, <lb/>
expose to public sale before h court <lb/>
house in Greenville to the highest <lb/>
bidder for cash, the <lb/>
tract or parcel of land Lying <lb/>
and being in Swift Creek township, in <lb/>
the county of and State of North <lb/>
and bounded as <lb/>
Beginning at ditch on the <lb/>
Greenville road leading fro-n <lb/>
Roads to bridge, <lb/>
thence run southward with said <lb/>
to the old Flat Branch ditch, <lb/>
thence westward with said Branch <lb/>
to the division line between Isaac <lb/>
land and <lb/>
to the Greenville road, thence <lb/>
with said read to the be- <lb/>
ginning containing SI acres more or <lb/>
MM. <lb/>
This the 7th day of May, 1910 <lb/>
F. C. Harding, . <lb/>
BLACKJACK ITEMS. <lb/>
Black Jack. N. C. May 17.- <lb/>
We are having some cool weather <lb/>
now in May. <lb/>
Misses Edwards and Lil- <lb/>
lie Buck spent Saturday night <lb/>
and Sunday with Miss Lena <lb/>
Dixon. <lb/>
J. H. Clark spent Sunday out <lb/>
home with his parents. <lb/>
Elder filled his regular <lb/>
appointment at Black Jack last <lb/>
Sunday. There was a large <lb/>
crowd out to hear him. <lb/>
Misses Martha Williams, Lena <lb/>
Dixon and Martha Clark and J. <lb/>
S. Dixon and W. V. Clark at- <lb/>
tended Grimesland commence- <lb/>
They all reported a fine <lb/>
time. <lb/>
J. S. Dixon, of Blackjack, has <lb/>
a large crop of onions. He ex <lb/>
to feed his little friends <lb/>
this fall. <lb/>
As so many people are getting <lb/>
married around Black Jack we <lb/>
expect another wedding soon. <lb/>
Miss Janie Clark, from near <lb/>
Cox Mill, spent Saturday night <lb/>
and Sunday with Miss Dollie <lb/>
Dixon. <lb/>
We are glad to say that Mrs. <lb/>
W. L. Clark is improving some <lb/>
It looks like we are going to <lb/>
have some rain soon. Farmers <lb/>
through this section an getting <lb/>
in much work sow. <lb/>
New North Carolina Industries. <lb/>
For the week ending the 11th <lb/>
Chattanooga Tradesman reports <lb/>
the following new industries es <lb/>
in North <lb/>
company- <lb/>
Graham-110,000 drug com- <lb/>
telephone <lb/>
company. <lb/>
can- <lb/>
factory. <lb/>
cotton oil <lb/>
company. <lb/>
Roaring mill. <lb/>
Raleigh-Woodworking plant; <lb/>
publishing company. <lb/>
ware- <lb/>
house company. <lb/>
In Superior Court. <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Pitt County. <lb/>
P. S. M ore ; <lb/>
J. A. Gardner. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
court of Pitt county made in the fore- <lb/>
going cause at the April term of Pitt <lb/>
county Superior court 1910, the under- <lb/>
signed commissioner appointed the <lb/>
c will on th; 6th day of Jun. <lb/>
1910, at o'clock, noon, expose to <lb/>
public before the court use door <lb/>
in Greenville to the highest bidder for <lb/>
cash, the described tract <lb/>
or parcel of land <lb/>
Lying and beta in county of Pitt <lb/>
an state of North Carolina a d de- <lb/>
scribed as to Bounded on <lb/>
the south by MO. Gardner, on the <lb/>
east by J. k. Gardner, on the north <lb/>
by J. A. and H. U. Gardner, on the <lb/>
wast by J. A. and M. O. Gardner, con- <lb/>
more or <lb/>
Thia the 7th day May <lb/>
F. C. <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
The crops throughout this sec- <lb/>
are very good considering <lb/>
the cold weather and we <lb/>
have had. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Superior Court <lb/>
Josiah Dixon vs J. A. Gardner <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
court of Pitt county, made in the <lb/>
for. going ed cause, at the April <lb/>
term, of the Sup <lb/>
court, the undersigned commissioner <lb/>
appointed by court in said cause, <lb/>
sill on the 6th of Jun , at <lb/>
o'clock noon expose to <lb/>
before the court house door in <lb/>
to the highest for cash the <lb/>
following d scribed tr or <lb/>
i f land to <lb/>
1st tract. Lying and being in the <lb/>
county of Pitt ard state of North <lb/>
Caro int. Creek Township, be- <lb/>
ginning at a stake in the Cl y <lb/>
road and running s. w. <lb/>
to a slake, thence s. e. to <lb/>
a then b. w. piles to the <lb/>
creek road, then e and with the <lb/>
creek road to Cross ids. <lb/>
thence down the Clay Root road to <lb/>
beginning, containing <lb/>
more or leas. <lb/>
Also one other tract in said township, <lb/>
and at <lb/>
a -co d corn r and runs a. <lb/>
6.1 w. to the creek road, n down <lb/>
road to th old Flat Bra-ch <lb/>
ditch, thence with the various <lb/>
of said ditch to 3rd <lb/>
com it. then n. w. to <lb/>
the beginning, containing acres <lb/>
more or let-a. <lb/>
one other parcel of Ian I in <lb/>
township, county <lb/>
ginning at the big ditch bridge on the <lb/>
Clay Root road and down <lb/>
road to J. Dixon's C -ward e <lb/>
line, then a southerly direct n with <lb/>
said line to an Id ditch, <lb/>
up and with said ditch to the <lb/>
big ditch, thence up and with said <lb/>
ditch to the beginning, containing <lb/>
sens more or lea. <lb/>
Also one other parcel of land in said <lb/>
township, county and state, <lb/>
at the inters, of the <lb/>
bridge road and the road <lb/>
and running with the <lb/>
Greenville road to t h; Laura A. <lb/>
land, thence to M. O. <lb/>
line, thence eastward y <lb/>
II. O. line to the r <lb/>
bridge <lb/>
the Gardner bridge road to the begin- <lb/>
containing acres more or leas <lb/>
and being the land upon the <lb/>
mill, store and residence of J. A. <lb/>
Gardner is located <lb/>
Also one engine and boiler, saw <lb/>
mill and grist-mill, being the <lb/>
boiler, saw-mill and grist-mill which <lb/>
now located on the tract of fix <lb/>
acres above described and known as <lb/>
the A. Gardner mill. <lb/>
This the 7th day of May. <lb/>
F. C. Harding, <lb/>
Election of <lb/>
Asheville. N. C. May <lb/>
election of three additional <lb/>
ops for the Methodist church was <lb/>
announced this morning, when <lb/>
the fourth ballot taken <lb/>
day, was counted. They are W. <lb/>
Nashville; Dr. R. <lb/>
G. Water ho use, Emory, Vs., and <lb/>
Dr. D. in, of George <lb/>
ton, Texas, All are connected <lb/>
with college, except Dr. Lam- <lb/>
beth. On the fifth ballot there <lb/>
no election. On the sixth, <lb/>
James H. of <lb/>
ham, was Thia com-, <lb/>
the ejection of <lb/>
Do You Own a Piano <lb/>
If not, and you expect to own . <lb/>
eon. yon owe H to to ex- <lb/>
the magnificent display <lb/>
shown at the White <lb/>
A display really <lb/>
to a large city. <lb/>
Ia a glance you will inspect a <lb/>
line of pianos not alone stand <lb/>
in character of tot e, y and <lb/>
general in a class to <lb/>
but you I with prices <lb/>
that stand here ard <lb/>
incomparable an where. Eight <lb/>
different makes tr select from, none <lb/>
of those cheap western department <lb/>
tort stencil, but each one a stand- <lb/>
aid, of acknowledged fame and <lb/>
reputation in the bade. Four <lb/>
player pianos of best known<lb/>
We take your piano in <lb/>
exchange for one of ScH play- <lb/>
, We also carry the <lb/>
ORGAN, the standard of the world. <lb/>
Old organs and pianos taken in ex- <lb/>
change, terms to s your <lb/>
When in Greenville visit our <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR<lb/>
D. J. WHit-HARD, Editor and Owner <lb/>
Truth in Preference to Fiction. <lb/>
One Dollar Per Year <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, MAY 1910. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
White. <lb/>
Next door to Carr Atkins Hardware Co. store. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, <lb/>
AT FARMVILLE. N. O. <lb/>
close of business March 29th, <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts secured <lb/>
and unsecured 294.48 <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures 1,670.50 <lb/>
Due from 50,788.98 <lb/>
Cash items 897.88 <lb/>
Gold coin <lb/>
Silver coin, including <lb/>
minor coin currency 640.55 <lb/>
Nat bank and other S. <lb/>
Notes <lb/>
Total <lb/>
2,837.00 <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
Capital stock <lb/>
Surplus fund 6,000.00 <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
cur. exp and taxes pd 4.086.88 <lb/>
Time of deposits 16,841.81 <lb/>
ts sub. to check 67,880.01 <lb/>
Cashier's 1,104.86 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
THE TRAINING SCHOOL CLOSES. <lb/>
COMMENCEMENT S HAVE <lb/>
LARGE ATTENDANCE.<lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I, J R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my <lb/>
edge and belief. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
me, this 4th day of April, 1910. <lb/>
J. A. <lb/>
Notary Public, <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
J. R. DAVIS, Cashier. <lb/>
W. J. Turnage, <lb/>
R. L Davis, <lb/>
F. M. Davis, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
BAKER HART <lb/>
BAKER HART <lb/>
The Up-to-date Hardware <lb/>
Store <lb/>
IT is the place to buy you Paint, Varnish, <lb/>
Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook <lb/>
Stoves. Enamelware, Fine Cutlery, <lb/>
Handsome Chafing Dishes. <lb/>
We Carry a full Line of Wall Paints <lb/>
easy to put on and hard to come off. Place <lb/>
now with them and you will be <lb/>
pleased. <lb/>
Special attention is called to our line of <lb/>
FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders, <lb/>
the best Cultivators made, both in riding and <lb/>
walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the <lb/>
very best quality. <lb/>
Don't fail to see us before buying, they <lb/>
can supply your wants. Give them a call. <lb/>
Baker Hart <lb/>
Evans Street, <lb/>
ARE FIRE PROOF <lb/>
BY not Will split or curl like wood <lb/>
Will not crack and roll off Ilka Will not rip at the <lb/>
like plain tin. will radio during wind <lb/>
d and last long tho building. And <lb/>
of an, they make handsomest Tool and are not expensive. <lb/>
YORK COBB, Agents. <lb/>
Subscribe to The Reflector. <lb/>
Ex-Got. Aycock Fine Adorn <lb/>
Wright Makes Slate <lb/>
The first session of East Caro <lb/>
Training school <lb/>
came to an end today and closed <lb/>
with appropriate exercises, be- <lb/>
at o'clock. <lb/>
As Was Bishop played a march <lb/>
on the piano the following passed <lb/>
down the aisles of the crowded <lb/>
auditorium and took seats upon <lb/>
the President Wright <lb/>
with ex-Gov. U. B. Aycock, State <lb/>
Superintendent J. Y. Joyner, <lb/>
County Superintendent W. H <lb/>
Hon. Y. T. Ormond <lb/>
member of school ex com <lb/>
Mr. F. C. Harding, chair <lb/>
man trustees Greenville graded <lb/>
school, Supt H. B. Smith of the <lb/>
graded school, Rev. B. F. Huske <lb/>
and Rev. J. H. Shore. <lb/>
The students of the school then <lb/>
entered, singing for Caro- <lb/>
as they marched in, <lb/>
seats in front at the <lb/>
of the song, The girls were <lb/>
all dressed in white and <lb/>
a handsome picture. The <lb/>
of exercises was as <lb/>
Prayer by Rev. B. F. Huske <lb/>
Chorus-a. Welcome Spring <lb/>
L. <lb/>
b. Gondolier's Song <lb/>
G. Hoffman <lb/>
Address by Hon. Chas. B. Aycock <lb/>
Chorus-I Know a Bank <lb/>
E. Home. <lb/>
Announcements <lb/>
North State <lb/>
Benediction by Rev. J. H. Shore <lb/>
President Wright <lb/>
Hon, Charles B. Aycock, who <lb/>
delivered the address. In begin- <lb/>
Gov. expressed <lb/>
regret at the absence of Gov. <lb/>
Jarvis in whose mind this <lb/>
was conceived, and paid <lb/>
him a tribute as governor, U. S. <lb/>
minister and Senator, but said in <lb/>
c Id age he is doing his greatest <lb/>
work in the advancement of <lb/>
education and Christianity. <lb/>
am going to make a speech <lb/>
which I expect some of you have <lb/>
you have may <lb/>
the Lord have mercy on <lb/>
Governor Aycock then took <lb/>
up his theme of education <lb/>
was known as our educational <lb/>
and he would <lb/>
repeat what he bad uttered <lb/>
times before, that he is in <lb/>
favor of educating everybody, <lb/>
end he would go even further <lb/>
and say he was in favor of <lb/>
everything. Education is <lb/>
not only good for people, but it <lb/>
it good for animals and <lb/>
tables. We call it improving the <lb/>
Irish potato when we increase <lb/>
its value as a food product, but <lb/>
we are only educating the potato. <lb/>
We call it breaking a mule when <lb/>
we go about training the young <lb/>
animal for service, but we are <lb/>
merely educating him. If <lb/>
is good for potatoes and <lb/>
mules, it is better for folks. <lb/>
If we educate everybody, <lb/>
it mean everybody will be equal <lb/>
Not at all. One star differs from <lb/>
another star in glory. It is not <lb/>
for us to say who will be greatest <lb/>
and who will be least, that is for <lb/>
God to determine. But it is our <lb/>
duty to give all an equal chance <lb/>
and then let God choose the <lb/>
greatest from among them. If <lb/>
we educate everybody, some will <lb/>
continue to e and some <lb/>
will continue to split rails. <lb/>
There are big jobs and little <lb/>
jobs, but it should be the full <lb/>
man to his respective sphere. <lb/>
If a thing is worth having it <lb/>
be paid for. and you must <lb/>
pay for before you get <lb/>
them. Payment must made <lb/>
in If any of you ex- <lb/>
to become groat, you must <lb/>
pay the price in labor and self- <lb/>
denial in advance. You cannot <lb/>
obtain the magnificent view from <lb/>
THE NORFOLK SOUTHERN <lb/>
Will. <lb/>
Car <lb/>
Two Trains a Day. <lb/>
It announced yesterday <lb/>
. that effective with the first train <lb/>
the mountain until you Raleigh-and Norfolk Sun- <lb/>
day. June 5th. the Norfolk <lb/>
first toiled and suffered in <lb/>
climbing over the boulders in <lb/>
order to reach the top. The <lb/>
glory is worth the effort, but <lb/>
dies not come without effort. <lb/>
Universal education is <lb/>
You cannot get the best <lb/>
for your child without making it <lb/>
possible for to get the best <lb/>
my child. Give your child <lb/>
tie highest education possible <lb/>
and put him in a <lb/>
where no one else is educated. <lb/>
what have you accomplish <lb/>
ed Nothing. Your boy to <lb/>
make the best use of the <lb/>
given him must be surround- <lb/>
ed by those who have been given <lb/>
equal opportunities. Do we <lb/>
train a horse for by put <lb/>
ting on a track by himself <lb/>
No. He must be put on the <lb/>
track with others in competition. <lb/>
Your boy is not to run a <lb/>
race alone, but others around <lb/>
him must be educated to push <lb/>
him to development Yes, we <lb/>
must educate everybody. If yen <lb/>
want the best for your children, <lb/>
you must give the best to every- <lb/>
body else's children. <lb/>
Following the splendid <lb/>
dress, President Wright <lb/>
some in regard to the <lb/>
school- He referred to the tact <lb/>
that to establish the school the <lb/>
the town of Greenville and <lb/>
of Pitt had contributed <lb/>
and the State had <lb/>
a little less than <lb/>
Ground was broken and work on <lb/>
the buildings began July 2nd, <lb/>
1908, and the first session of the <lb/>
school opened 5th, 1909 <lb/>
Six erected ard <lb/>
while, all the equipment for the <lb/>
school had been ordered in time, <lb/>
it had not arrived at the opening, <lb/>
but temporary arrangements <lb/>
were male for carrying on the <lb/>
work until the equipment <lb/>
rived and was installed. <lb/>
During the session just closed <lb/>
students were enrolled and <lb/>
per cent of these agreed to <lb/>
teach two years in the public <lb/>
schools, thus obtaining <lb/>
tuition without charge. The de- <lb/>
taught in the school <lb/>
are English, mathematics, his <lb/>
science, pedagogy, <lb/>
household economics, school gov- <lb/>
and music. The <lb/>
mental music department is not <lb/>
free, but this has been <lb/>
departments <lb/>
to be added next session. <lb/>
President Wright expressed <lb/>
gratification at the work of the <lb/>
first session, and appreciation of <lb/>
so many people showing their <lb/>
interest by attending the com- <lb/>
exercises. He also <lb/>
said that during the year <lb/>
of the faculty had made <lb/>
addresses at educational <lb/>
gatherings in this and other <lb/>
States. <lb/>
In addition to the regular <lb/>
two courses of ten weeks <lb/>
each will be conducted for train- <lb/>
teachers for better work in <lb/>
their schools. The summer course <lb/>
for teachers begins May 24th, <lb/>
and for course more <lb/>
have already come in than <lb/>
rooms can be provided for in the <lb/>
dormitories. <lb/>
East Carolina Train- <lb/>
School is already a greet <lb/>
institution, and the people of the <lb/>
State have every cause to be <lb/>
proud of Reflector. <lb/>
Southern railroad will inaugurate <lb/>
Pullman sleeping car service, <lb/>
leaving Raleigh at p. m., <lb/>
riving Norfolk a. m. Return- <lb/>
leave Norfolk p. m , <lb/>
riving Raleigh a. m. <lb/>
Four see <lb/>
cars, electric <lb/>
lighted throughout, have been <lb/>
secured for this service. These <lb/>
trains will receive connections <lb/>
at Raleigh for from Greens- <lb/>
Durham and <lb/>
and make connection at <lb/>
son for and from Wilmington, <lb/>
New Bern and via Golds <lb/>
Also for and from Rocky <lb/>
Mount and Weldon. The cars <lb/>
placed in service will be the <lb/>
most modern equipped in service <lb/>
on any line. <lb/>
Effective on the some day Pull- <lb/>
man broiler parlor car service <lb/>
will be operated between Norfolk <lb/>
and New Bern, leaving <lb/>
a. m., arriving New Bern <lb/>
p. m., connection arriving <lb/>
Raleigh p. m. Returning leave i <lb/>
New Bern a. m. and <lb/>
a. m., arriving Norfolk <lb/>
p. m. These cars be also <lb/>
electrically lighted. <lb/>
Effective on the same date, <lb/>
through Pullman sleeping car <lb/>
service will be inaugurated be- <lb/>
tween Winston Salem and More- <lb/>
head City, leaving Raleigh at <lb/>
a. m., arriving at <lb/>
City at a. m Returning <lb/>
leaving Morehead City at p <lb/>
m. arriving at Raleigh at <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
Effective the same date train <lb/>
No. at present leaving Golds- <lb/>
at p. m. will leave at <lb/>
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS f DELIGHTFUL DANCE <lb/>
WRECK ON NORFOLK <lb/>
SOU KERN. <lb/>
Of Third Followed by Two Late Twenty More or Injured <lb/>
J by Miss and Mr. Wilson j None Very Seriously. <lb/>
The undersigned members of One of the most Elizabeth City, May <lb/>
Bar at Greenville, of the season given afternoon a Norfolk <lb/>
Carolina, the evening in hall, through train was <lb/>
ions of Hon. Harry W. to the house per wrecked between and <lb/>
of Pitt county, and believing ties of Misses Mary between fifteen and <lb/>
that be would make a most ex- Carr. The hall b ; twenty slightly <lb/>
judge of the Superior . decorated with Japanese injured. The left Eden ton <lb/>
court, unhesitatingly and with and American flags, and at and before reaching <lb/>
great pleasure present his name the music furnished by the going at a speed or <lb/>
Tarboro orchestra. miles, a rail split and the <lb/>
The German began at engine jumped the track. <lb/>
o'clock, led by Mi s Olive a long train with i-. The first <lb/>
rill, of Snow Hill, with coach in the <lb/>
Wilson, Jr., the following and turned over. In <lb/>
couples being roach the were rude- <lb/>
Miss Stephens, of Dunn, from seats, <lb/>
with Frank W. Wilson. <lb/>
Miss Mary with Lin <lb/>
don Hill, of <lb/>
Miss Anna Pearce, of Warsaw, <lb/>
with Jim of Kinston <lb/>
the Democratic Judicial con- <lb/>
of this district for <lb/>
nation as judge to fill the vacancy <lb/>
by the resignation of <lb/>
H. Guion. <lb/>
Mr. Whedbee is in the <lb/>
of life, and with an experience <lb/>
of years in active practice. <lb/>
He is well equipped the law, <lb/>
strong in character, patient, <lb/>
firm, sympathetic and of such <lb/>
temperament as <lb/>
a an upright judge. <lb/>
iron flying in d ff rent <lb/>
r were cut about <lb/>
the face and and <lb/>
severe bruises sprains. <lb/>
None, however, were thought to <lb/>
IV its Ruth of Durban, be <lb/>
The district would not make a Norm Warren. <lb/>
mistake in nominating and elect <lb/>
him as a Judge of the <lb/>
Court, and we believe that <lb/>
he would make a record upon <lb/>
Bench of which the entire State <lb/>
would be proud. <lb/>
Chas. C. Pierce, <lb/>
J. <lb/>
F. C. Harding. <lb/>
Julius Brown, <lb/>
H. Long, <lb/>
S. J. Everett. <lb/>
W. F. Evans, <lb/>
F. G. James, <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
F. M. Wooten. <lb/>
N. H. Outlaw, <lb/>
Blow. <lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN SCHEDULES. <lb/>
Chutes <lb/>
With Disfavor. <lb/>
Monday printed <lb/>
an extract from the Raleigh <lb/>
p. m., arriving at Morehead and observer showing <lb/>
City at 9.50 p. m. <lb/>
The Norfolk Southern Railroad <lb/>
is to be congratulated upon in- <lb/>
i retaliation of this service which <lb/>
will bi a benefit directly to <lb/>
Raleigh and place the <lb/>
facilities of Eastern North <lb/>
Carolina equal to any in the <lb/>
world. This progressive <lb/>
of putting on the trains to <lb/>
op the travel, not waiting to be <lb/>
forced by circumstances, argues <lb/>
well for the spirit of those who <lb/>
are backing the enterprise, and <lb/>
speaks eloquently for the promise <lb/>
of a help to better conditions <lb/>
for the of a whole State <lb/>
It is felt that this will be a <lb/>
popular movement, and it is to <lb/>
hoped that it will be a well- <lb/>
News and Observer. <lb/>
Marriage License. <lb/>
Register of Deeds W. M. Moore <lb/>
has issued the following licenses <lb/>
since last report; <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
Julius Barnes and <lb/>
COLORED. <lb/>
Cornelius Sutton and <lb/>
Randolph. <lb/>
Woodman Blow and <lb/>
Barnett. <lb/>
William Stevenson and <lb/>
Little. <lb/>
Richard Forbes and Ferebee <lb/>
Latham. <lb/>
Nathan and Gertrude <lb/>
Clark, <lb/>
Paper. <lb/>
The Enterprise, a paper <lb/>
in the progressive town of <lb/>
I ville, made its initial <lb/>
com- on Friday, The paper is four <lb/>
lodge pages of six columns, and the <lb/>
number makes a good <lb/>
Will- <lb/>
Lena <lb/>
Delia <lb/>
Daisy <lb/>
schedules of new trains the Nor- <lb/>
folk Southern will nut or. be <lb/>
Norfolk and and <lb/>
Norfolk and New Bern to begin <lb/>
June From the standpoint <lb/>
of that an- <lb/>
locked good. But <lb/>
we since hear it rumored that <lb/>
the putting on of these new <lb/>
trail s taking off of <lb/>
the present ones. If this is ti <lb/>
it looks anything else but good. <lb/>
The new trains will that <lb/>
portion of the load this side of <lb/>
the sound at night, and while <lb/>
this would make no material <lb/>
difference with through pas- <lb/>
it would greatly <lb/>
inconvenience the towns and <lb/>
local travel on this part of <lb/>
the road to have nothing but <lb/>
night trains. We hops it is not <lb/>
the intention of the Norfolk <lb/>
Southern to take off any of the <lb/>
day trains, for the present <lb/>
of the trains, especially <lb/>
between Washington and <lb/>
is a great convenience. The <lb/>
towns affected should ask the <lb/>
railroad officials not to take off <lb/>
any of the present day trains. <lb/>
Mis-i Janis K of Clinton, <lb/>
with Chas. James. <lb/>
Miss Lucille Mann, of <lb/>
ton, with John <lb/>
lids with A ex. <lb/>
Blow. <lb/>
Miss Lillian Burch with Bascom <lb/>
Wilson. <lb/>
Miss Tyson with Marl; <lb/>
Turnage. <lb/>
Miss Greene with Cecil <lb/>
Cobb. <lb/>
Miss Mary of Wilson, <lb/>
with Patrick. <lb/>
Miss Bessie Helen, of <lb/>
with Mr. Murphy, of <lb/>
ton. <lb/>
Miss Smith with S. <lb/>
E. Gates. <lb/>
Miss Margaret Blow with <lb/>
Haskett. <lb/>
Miss Clara Hines, of Kinston, <lb/>
with Willie Wilson. <lb/>
J. Higgs an-, <lb/>
Joe son. <lb/>
Mesdames James <lb/>
Little. E. H H. L <lb/>
Carr and R. A. Tyson. <lb/>
The dance closed about <lb/>
o'clock, and afterward Frank <lb/>
Wilson entertained house <lb/>
parties at a late lunch, <lb/>
being laid for twenty. <lb/>
Lucille Cobb also mined a <lb/>
party of the dancers at lunch. <lb/>
the dance and the lunches <lb/>
were very <lb/>
Mrs. E. K. Conger, Eden- <lb/>
was perhaps the <lb/>
injured. thrown <lb/>
through s and fell on her <lb/>
face, s. cuts <lb/>
and a terrible jolt. Dr. John S. <lb/>
of this city, was the only <lb/>
physician on board and he <lb/>
all aid within his power. <lb/>
Late moon a train <lb/>
cane cut from <lb/>
carried the to <lb/>
in Norfolk. trains <lb/>
have been tied up ill day and no <lb/>
mail from the has been <lb/>
received since the train <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Dr. frays the scene of <lb/>
the an awful sight <lb/>
suffering cuts <lb/>
and that it mi- <lb/>
that no fatalities re- <lb/>
DELIVERY <lb/>
Judgment <lb/>
Favor of <lb/>
There will be a special <lb/>
of Greenville <lb/>
No. A. F. A. M. on . <lb/>
day night, May 30th, for the and shows substantial <lb/>
pose of conferring the second patronage by <lb/>
degree. A large attendance is MM people. <lb/>
desired. L. H. Fender, W. M. editor. <lb/>
Take Interest Tow Work. <lb/>
Nothing truer than this from <lb/>
an <lb/>
You may be very sure that, if <lb/>
you do not find yourself growing <lb/>
in your work and your life <lb/>
of <lb/>
Local of Mill's School House <lb/>
No. F. E. and C. U. of A. <lb/>
May 23rd. 1910. <lb/>
Whereas it has pleased Al- <lb/>
mighty God to take the wife of <lb/>
our worthy brother, Augustus <lb/>
Evans, we bow in humble sub <lb/>
mission to His will, and <lb/>
pray that while he has lost <lb/>
one who is most dear to him, that <lb/>
will look to Lord who <lb/>
giveth and taketh away, for help <lb/>
in his bereavement, and for favor <lb/>
and health to bring up those <lb/>
children left to him by his be- <lb/>
loved wife to be useful men and <lb/>
women. <lb/>
Resolved That we <lb/>
with our brother who is <lb/>
now mourning the loss of his <lb/>
beloved wife in his bereavement. <lb/>
Resolved That a copy of <lb/>
these resolutions be spread upon <lb/>
the minutes of the Farmers <lb/>
Union, and a copy be sent to the <lb/>
bereaved family, and a copy be <lb/>
Rendered <lb/>
Tuesday afternoon a d <lb/>
livery case was tried before <lb/>
H. Harding, the p u ties being <lb/>
H. A. Gray V <lb/>
son. Gray sued fir the <lb/>
difference in f eight bales <lb/>
cotton, delivery of v. Men bad <lb/>
agreed upon at cents <lb/>
and the price at which it was <lb/>
worth at the it should have <lb/>
been delivered, Carson <lb/>
failed to make delivery. <lb/>
The two points set out by the <lb/>
defendant were that it was a <lb/>
gambling contract in futures, <lb/>
and that as the contract had not <lb/>
been made in writing it was not <lb/>
valid. Testimony offered by the <lb/>
plaintiff showed that while the <lb/>
contract had not been made in <lb/>
writing there were several com- <lb/>
witnesses to a verbal con- <lb/>
tract to deliver the cotton. <lb/>
The judgment of the court <lb/>
in favor of the plaintiff on the <lb/>
ground that Carson being a farm- <lb/>
engaged in cultivating cotton <lb/>
he evidently intended to make <lb/>
delivery of the cotton at the time <lb/>
of entering into the agreement, <lb/>
hence it was not a gambling <lb/>
contract; and that the evidence <lb/>
clearly showed the existence of <lb/>
a parole contract even though it <lb/>
was not in writing. The <lb/>
took appeal. <lb/>
broadening and deepening, if to The Reflector for publics <lb/>
your task is not a perpetual tonic, <lb/>
G B. Ford is <lb/>
you have not found your place. <lb/>
If your work is drudgery to yon, <lb/>
if you are always longing for the <lb/>
lunch hour or the closing hour to <lb/>
release you from the work that <lb/>
bores, you may be sure that you <lb/>
have not found your niche. Unless <lb/>
you go to your task with greater <lb/>
delight than you leave it. <lb/>
J. Marshall Cox, <lb/>
W. H. Hinson. <lb/>
Denmark Seymour. <lb/>
Com. <lb/>
Dr. <lb/>
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be in <lb/>
Greenville at Bertha June <lb/>
6th and 7th, Monday and Tues- <lb/>
Grand Old <lb/>
Washington was honored yes- <lb/>
and by having ex- <lb/>
Governor Thomas J. Jarvis, of <lb/>
Greenville, in the city. He was <lb/>
here engaged in a law suit. <lb/>
This distinguished North Caro- <lb/>
is looking well ard bids <lb/>
fair to be spared many more <lb/>
years to his State. is b <lb/>
ed from the to the <lb/>
sea. May his evening be his<lb/>
v.,., j . for tho purpose of treating <lb/>
course then it belongs to of the eye and fitting brightest and <lb/>
other person. 24th. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018097_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
J. R.<lb/>
ALSTON <lb/>
CATALOG <lb/>
; It's rt r t a <lb/>
s r i II I it <lb/>
i pi ., ; Out <lb/>
j i. I . out <lb/>
I i ca <lb/>
I . a l <lb/>
S of i e . V <lb/>
I i rial .<lb/>
. I , <lb/>
oil <lb/>
leather .<lb/>
if<lb/>
N IT <lb/>
Tail law <lb/>
We've many other styles, also. <lb/>
Come in and see them. <lb/>
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
Anything you need can be feast at oar store. <lb/>
Call to tee u <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
COMING <lb/>
ALL NEXT WEEK <lb/>
and Shows <lb/>
BEGINNING <lb/>
MONDAY, MAY <lb/>
Lasting One Entire Week <lb/>
Three Big Shows, Merry-go-round and Fer- <lb/>
Wheel. A Royal Italian Band will <lb/>
furnish Music all the week. <lb/>
-ESTABLISHED 1875- <lb/>
S M <lb/>
Wholesale and retail Grocer <lb/>
and Furniture Dealer. Cash <lb/>
paid for Hides, Cotton Seed <lb/>
Oil Turkeys, Eggs, Oak <lb/>
Bedsteads, Mattresses, etc. <lb/>
Suits, Carriages, Go-Carts, <lb/>
Parlor suits Tables, Lounges, <lb/>
Safes, P. and Gail Ax I <lb/>
Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key <lb/>
West Cheroots, Henry George; <lb/>
Cigars, Canned Cherries, Peach, <lb/>
Apples, Pine Apples, Syrup, <lb/>
Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, <lb/>
Soap, Lye Magic Food, Matches, <lb/>
Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, <lb/>
Garden Seeds, Oranges, Apples, I <lb/>
Nuts. Candies, Dried Apples- <lb/>
Peaches. Prunes. Currants, <lb/>
Raisins, Glass and <lb/>
Wooden ware. Cakes and Crack- <lb/>
Macaroni. Cheese, Beat But- <lb/>
New Royal Sewing Machines <lb/>
and numerous other goods. <lb/>
Quality and quantity cheap for <lb/>
cash. Come see me. <lb/>
S M <lb/>
I have a nice lot of dry wood <lb/>
on hand, people wanting will call <lb/>
me up. Phone <lb/>
W. J. Turnage. <lb/>
Halley's Comet <lb/>
is speeding along its course at the rite of <lb/>
MO miles per hour, according to list <lb/>
reports. <lb/>
II. engineer on N. W. <lb/>
report; I feel that I would be doing yea <lb/>
ind the public an injustice if I did not tell <lb/>
you whit his done for me. It <lb/>
cured mo of I severe attack of Acute <lb/>
it give me relief in twenty minutes ind <lb/>
was entirely free from nausea and pain in <lb/>
three hours. <lb/>
always keep a bottle with me on my <lb/>
For Indigestion, and <lb/>
there is nothing better than <lb/>
at drug or lent <lb/>
prepaid on receipt of price. <lb/>
Manufactured by <lb/>
Leftwich Chemical Co. <lb/>
Lynchburg, Va. <lb/>
Choice Cut Flowers <lb/>
Violets, <lb/>
at <lb/>
l f 1st <lb/>
artistic at taut mum. <lb/>
Sat Ian In. mi <lb/>
at, an- ,, rims <lb/>
la mat <lb/>
Mara <lb/>
J. L ft CO., <lb/>
NOTES FOR BUST SHOPPERS <lb/>
Batista far Ban <lb/>
will treat you <lb/>
to The Reflector. <lb/>
Our yours if you <lb/>
come. <lb/>
Best In- <lb/>
and at S. M- Schultz's <lb/>
wanting me <lb/>
will call W. J. Turnage. <lb/>
For Sale guitar, <lb/>
very little- This office. <lb/>
Sec our box paper with mono- <lb/>
gram E. C. T. T. S. <lb/>
Pharmacy. <lb/>
building for <lb/>
sale on easy terms, <lb/>
Higgs Bros. <lb/>
Just received a fresh lot of <lb/>
delicious candies, <lb/>
Pharmacy. <lb/>
Try our Washington City <lb/>
cream. Pharmacy <lb/>
Sec cur Ice Queen refrigerator, <lb/>
finish, it is <lb/>
sanitary. Taft VanDyke. <lb/>
White Frost, the most <lb/>
refrigerator made. <lb/>
Boyd Furniture Co. <lb/>
Parker fountain pens, fountain <lb/>
pen ink. and library paste at <lb/>
Reflector Book Store. <lb/>
White Frost iterators for <lb/>
sale by Taft Boyd Furniture <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
or six doses will <lb/>
care any case of chills and fever. <lb/>
Price <lb/>
For Cheap- Pony, buggy <lb/>
Pony gentle and <lb/>
safe for -omen to drive, <lb/>
o W. T Forest. <lb/>
About rolls heavy China <lb/>
matting, in the best and smooth- <lb/>
straw, at Taft VanDyke. <lb/>
In West Greenville beautiful <lb/>
lots for sale on easy <lb/>
term. See Higgs Bros <lb/>
have just another <lb/>
lot of nice art squares in Body <lb/>
Brussels and <lb/>
Taft VanDyke. <lb/>
For house and lot <lb/>
j situated in South Greenville, on <lb/>
Council street between Tenth <lb/>
Eleventh streets. For fur- <lb/>
j information apply to D. M. <lb/>
Use Hubbard's Top Dressing <lb/>
I on corn, cotton, oats, pea- <lb/>
nuts, potatoes etc., and increase <lb/>
the yield per cent. load <lb/>
just received by The Central <lb/>
Mercantile Co. d w <lb/>
Our special crew of <lb/>
will only be here a few days <lb/>
longer. If you place your order <lb/>
at once for that telephone we <lb/>
can put it in without delay. We <lb/>
charge nothing for putting them <lb/>
in and only Scents per day after- <lb/>
wards, in your residence. <lb/>
of Sport,. <lb/>
The love No <lb/>
matter In what part of world they <lb/>
are the Is hi rung <lb/>
Wherever the nit less <lb/>
Saxon dominate love of la <lb/>
dominant- The an <lb/>
least lb molt of of <lb/>
virile rare, now is Die <lb/>
love of sport so much exhibited is In <lb/>
this country Our are <lb/>
of horse racing, of of golf, of <lb/>
football, of all out of Soar quirt us no <lb/>
other people. The I; are great <lb/>
sportsmen, but not to the extent that <lb/>
Americana are. for the reason that I be <lb/>
opportunities are greater <lb/>
American <lb/>
Bid Advice. <lb/>
worrying yon Man- <lb/>
my <lb/>
to slug than twice <lb/>
a week. I am making only <lb/>
where I ought to be <lb/>
settle that. If I were you <lb/>
marry her. year Friend <lb/>
My gracious, yon look seedy What's <lb/>
happened Manager-1 took your ad- <lb/>
vice and married the <lb/>
now won't slug at all. <lb/>
Reciprocity. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Why It Comas Out Cold Through Part- <lb/>
Closed Lips. <lb/>
When one breathes out used air from <lb/>
the lungs through the wide open <lb/>
mouth the breath has the same <lb/>
the body, degree <lb/>
frequently on a cold day warm <lb/>
our lingers by on them. If, <lb/>
however, we blow breath vigor- <lb/>
from mouth the temperature <lb/>
of breath appears to he much low- <lb/>
than when breathed gently and with <lb/>
open mouth and Is decidedly cooling <lb/>
Its effect, writes J. <lb/>
In Mechanics. <lb/>
The latter fact fa due to the well <lb/>
known principle tn-i Lord <lb/>
that a compressed gas upon <lb/>
expanding will absorb <lb/>
breath, compressed by being forced to <lb/>
pass through small <lb/>
by the lips, ex- <lb/>
upon being admitted to the oat <lb/>
or air and to do so must take beat <lb/>
This is also Identical <lb/>
Involved In manufacture of <lb/>
Ice. Ammonia gas Is <lb/>
pressed into a liquid and then <lb/>
into network of tubes surround- <lb/>
large sheet Iron boxes filled With <lb/>
distilled water. liquid ammonia, <lb/>
set free at one end of pipe system. <lb/>
begins at once to evaporate, and by <lb/>
time It baa scampered through <lb/>
Iron It has become gas. A <lb/>
w hare learned, to a liquid to <lb/>
a require, beat beat is <lb/>
taken from the iron piping, an excel- <lb/>
lent conductor, which turn robe toe <lb/>
water of beat thus It <lb/>
There Is one word which may serve <lb/>
as a role of practice for one's life. <lb/>
That word Is What yon <lb/>
do not wish done to yourself do not do <lb/>
to others. <lb/>
SLIPPERS <lb/>
Summer <lb/>
Slippers for <lb/>
Women, <lb/>
Misses and <lb/>
Children in <lb/>
White Canvas <lb/>
Pumps. <lb/>
All sizes and widths <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Norfolk Cotton and wired <lb/>
by J. W. Perry Co. Cotton Factors. <lb/>
Middling <lb/>
Low <lb/>
Low Middling <lb/>
Prim <lb/>
Low Grades <lb/>
Today <lb/>
7-3 <lb/>
MM <lb/>
1-2 <lb/>
1-2 <lb/>
1-4 <lb/>
It<lb/>
6-8- <lb/>
1-4 <lb/>
t TOM AND LIVERPOOL <lb/>
FUTURE MARKET <lb/>
Wired by Cobb Bros Banker <lb/>
and Brokers. Norfolk. <lb/>
tubs <lb/>
July <lb/>
Oct <lb/>
Dec<lb/>
May 1101-2 1-2 <lb/>
May Corn 3-8 <lb/>
May Rib <lb/>
July Ribs <lb/>
May Lard 70- <lb/>
July It <lb/>
Cotton Mai reported by<lb/>
Henry Clay's <lb/>
It was the remark of a distinguished <lb/>
that Henry Clay's <lb/>
absolutely intangible to j <lb/>
that the moat labored description <lb/>
could not embrace it and that to be <lb/>
understood It must be seen and felt <lb/>
Ho was an orator by nature. HI eagle <lb/>
eye with patriotic ardor or . <lb/>
flashed Indignation and defiance upon <lb/>
his or was suffused with tear of j <lb/>
commiseration or of It I <lb/>
because he felt that be made other <lb/>
feel. A gentleman after bearing one j <lb/>
of bis magnificent effort In the senate <lb/>
thus described muscle of <lb/>
the face was at work. His <lb/>
whole body seemed agitated, If <lb/>
part Instinct a separate <lb/>
life, and bis small, white baud, <lb/>
Its blue veins apparently distended <lb/>
most to bursting, moved gracefully, <lb/>
but with all the energy of rapid and <lb/>
vehement gesture. The appearance of <lb/>
the speaker seemed that of a pure In- <lb/>
wrought up to Its mightiest en- <lb/>
and brightly shining through the <lb/>
thin and transparent veil of <lb/>
Invested Louis j <lb/>
Dissolution Notice. <lb/>
All person are hereby notified I hat <lb/>
the co-par between J. J. Ford <lb/>
myself, trading under the Arm <lb/>
name of Grocery Co., Bethel, N. <lb/>
C., been dissolved by me selling my <lb/>
i interest in said firm to him. I <lb/>
am now connected in no way with the <lb/>
said firm, neither am I responsible for <lb/>
any of its future obligations. <lb/>
Thia April h, 1911 <lb/>
J, J, <lb/>
Cobb Co. <lb/>
NORFOLK. VA. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers, Brokers <lb/>
in Cotton. Grain <lb/>
and Provisions, <lb/>
PRIVATE WIRE <lb/>
to New York. Chicago <lb/>
and Near Orleans- <lb/>
ARNOLD'S BALSAM <lb/>
to Cure <lb/>
Cholera Mortals by <lb/>
J. L. WOOTEN, <lb/>
n. e. <lb/>
THE BEST IN <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
and House Furnishings <lb/>
is not too good for you. When you want the <lb/>
best, and prices that are in reach of your pocket <lb/>
book we can supply your wants. <lb/>
Taft Boyd Furniture Co. <lb/>
If yea trade with us we both make money <lb/>
Won Tie Prize <lb/>
MISS LUCILLE COBB <lb/>
Won the beautiful Hat <lb/>
at our store Saturday with duplicate <lb/>
number 1222. <lb/>
I have left few more great bargains to offer in <lb/>
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, MIL- <lb/>
HATS, SHOES and Gentle- <lb/>
men's Furnishings Come let us show you. <lb/>
C. T. <lb/>
The Big Store <lb/>
Professional Cards <lb/>
W. F. EVANS <lb/>
AI <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
Office R. L. <lb/>
and next door to John Flans <lb/>
gin Buck Go's new building. <lb/>
N. W. OUTLAW <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office formerly occupied by J. L. <lb/>
Fleming, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. <lb/>
Clark <lb/>
CIVIL <lb/>
N. Carolina <lb/>
S. J. Everett <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Loans made on Real Estate <lb/>
la's Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
L. I. MOORE <lb/>
W. H. LONG <lb/>
Moore and Long <lb/>
N C <lb/>
DR R. L. CARR <lb/>
Dentist <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN <lb/>
GREENVILLE. <lb/>
Harry Skinner. Skinner, Jr <lb/>
a a <lb/>
SKINNER WHEDBEE <lb/>
LAWYERS. Greenville. N- C <lb/>
When Washington, N. C <lb/>
Don't forget you have a in- <lb/>
to visit <lb/>
Baker's Studio <lb/>
Every g well op to date <lb/>
work a specialty. <lb/>
Dr. F. Fitts, Osteopath <lb/>
Hit <lb/>
Dr. A II. at Kinston, <lb/>
l s <lb/>
HUM WILSON'S <lb/>
a. ts . . <lb/>
i Hi. <lb/>
own i. tins <lb/>
. I. <lb/>
GUION GUION <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
Practices where <lb/>
vices required, <lb/>
ally in the counties of <lb/>
Craven, Carteret, Jones <lb/>
Pamlico. and State and <lb/>
Federal Courts. <lb/>
Office Broad Street <lb/>
Phone NEW BERN, N. C. <lb/>
S. J. NOBLES <lb/>
MODERN BARBER SHOP. <lb/>
Nicely furnished, every <lb/>
thing clean and <lb/>
working very <lb/>
best barbers. Second to <lb/>
none in the State. <lb/>
Cosmetics a specialty. <lb/>
Opposite J. R. J. G. <lb/>
H. HENRY HARRIS <lb/>
ARCHITECT <lb/>
nu mi mm <lb/>
twain N. C. <lb/>
Far Sheriff. <lb/>
I hereby announce a <lb/>
candidate for the i of sheriff <lb/>
of Pitt county, subject to the <lb/>
Democratic <lb/>
Joseph <lb/>
For County <lb/>
I hereby announce a <lb/>
candidate for the of Treas- <lb/>
of Pitt county, to <lb/>
action of the Democratic <lb/>
C. T. <lb/>
lay 1910. d w <lb/>
AUCTION SALE <lb/>
Valuable Business Lots <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
Mr. B. E. Parham has placed in my hands for sale his splendid <lb/>
Warehouse Property <lb/>
All of this property except the warehouse site will be divided into lots <lb/>
and sold at public auction on the premises on <lb/>
TUESDAY, MAY <lb/>
Beginning at O'clock, A. M. <lb/>
This property is situated between the Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk <lb/>
Southern depots, and is in the business of that part of Greenville <lb/>
known as Tobacco Town. It consists of lots fronting on Dickinson ave- <lb/>
which has concrete sidewalks and paved street; lots on Ninth street <lb/>
which is a sand clay street and the main thoroughfare of Tobacco Town; <lb/>
lots fronting on Tenth street which is the broadest street in Greenville and <lb/>
leads direct to the Atlantic Coast Line depot. A railroad siding can be ex- <lb/>
tended across Tenth street into this property which makes it very <lb/>
valuable for heavy traffic. <lb/>
To give an idea of the demand for places of business in this locality, <lb/>
Higgs Brothers have recently built a brick block containing five handsome <lb/>
stores just in front of this property and they were occupied as soon as <lb/>
finished, and there is now a demand for more. <lb/>
This is a rare opportunity to buy a business site, for this property is <lb/>
absolutely a safe and paying investment. <lb/>
Remember the date of sale, Tuesday, May 1910. <lb/>
L C. ARTHUR, AGENT <lb/>
Don't Buy a Piano Hurriedly <lb/>
Take Your Time <lb/>
plenty of it, an I be extremely careful how <lb/>
you spend your plan money. <lb/>
Terms amount t very prom- <lb/>
cover a e of can get sat- <lb/>
terms an but a satisfactory <lb/>
places. <lb/>
We have make i under grades and <lb/>
cation hi medium and low. Each <lb/>
grade is id by the price we ask for it. <lb/>
Whatever price you re willing to pay for a piano, <lb/>
If bought from us, will be getting legitimate <lb/>
won't e deceived in the grade you <lb/>
are getting. We ha e several self-player Pianos <lb/>
at bargain prices. <lb/>
White. <lb/>
Subscribe to The Reflector. <lb/>
of the Town of <lb/>
Notion is hereby given to the voters <lb/>
the town of Greenville that the <lb/>
of t Its regular <lb/>
monthly hell on the day <lb/>
of Hay. 18-0. ordered that an election <lb/>
e held with the char- <lb/>
of town, and the various <lb/>
amendments on Monday, I <lb/>
6th av June, in the various <lb/>
wards of raid town, for the of, <lb/>
one alderman from each Of CM <lb/>
wards of Skid ton. alder- <lb/>
men elected from the second, and <lb/>
fourth th I c for <lb/>
two year, and from u d <lb/>
for one year from I <lb/>
is also hereby that the <lb/>
board of n have th <lb/>
following named in wards I <lb/>
of said town f r h g and BOB <lb/>
Kid election, to <lb/>
Km house <lb/>
Second Ward Winslow's <lb/>
Third of- <lb/>
Fourth store at Five <lb/>
. . <lb/>
a office. <lb/>
Notice also hereby given the <lb/>
ion books of the several wards <lb/>
of a id town will be open at lb various <lb/>
designated above, on <lb/>
Thursday, and June 1st. <lb/>
2nd and from nine a. m., <lb/>
to r, o'clock p. m., for the of <lb/>
I allowing all e. register <lb/>
t so. only these persons who have <lb/>
duly registered will be allowed <lb/>
For tn Information of the of <lb/>
the town. I desire to state that the <lb/>
term., of of the folio named <lb/>
n-w of tho board <lb/>
of a of said town will <lb/>
CHESAPEAKE LINE <lb/>
OFFERS EXCELLENT SERVICE BETWEEN <lb/>
Norfolk and Baltimore <lb/>
Elegant New Steamers Dining Rooms on Saloon Decks <lb/>
Table Dinner, cents. Club Breakfast to cent <lb/>
service if desired. <lb/>
Norfolk from foot of Jackson St. daily <lb/>
at 6.15 p. m., arrive at Baltimore 7.00 a. m., <lb/>
with rail lines for all points East and West. <lb/>
For further information and stateroom write <lb/>
C. L- CHANDLER, G A. F. R. T. P. A. <lb/>
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA <lb/>
J S. MOORING <lb/>
Haw is Saw Stars a Mars ma larger C i. . <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
July 1st, and t <lb/>
will he at election. <lb/>
First B. White. <lb/>
Second A. <lb/>
Third Ward D. W. <lb/>
Four h WardE. A. <lb/>
Fifth Ward-W. S. <lb/>
the day of May. <lb/>
H. W. Mayor, <lb/>
Two Signs. <lb/>
To snuff a out accidentally <lb/>
Is a sign <lb/>
and to turn down n lamp In- <lb/>
Is a sign of <lb/>
whole w <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018097_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN <lb/>
J. HARD, <lb/>
EDITOR III <lb/>
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
Subscription-One Year <lb/>
Six Months <lb/>
Single Copy . <lb/>
rated may be had upon <lb/>
-t the business office in The <lb/>
Sector Building, corner Evans and <lb/>
Third <lb/>
Entered in the post office at Greenville <lb/>
N. C., as second-class mail matter. <lb/>
SCHEDULE. <lb/>
FRIDAY MAY. 1910. <lb/>
H. W. E FOR JUDGE. <lb/>
In April when Hon II <lb/>
tendered <lb/>
of tin- judicial district, <lb/>
of Hon. W. <lb/>
of Greenville, presented his name <lb/>
to Governor Kitchin for appoint- <lb/>
to till too vacancy. On <lb/>
the day the governor gave <lb/>
the appointment to lion. D. i <lb/>
Ward, of New Bern, the Demo <lb/>
executive committee of <lb/>
county was in session <lb/>
the dale for county <lb/>
primaries. As as the com- <lb/>
of the appointment <lb/>
made by the governor, a <lb/>
presented and <lb/>
adopted endorsing Mr. <lb/>
for the judgeship and <lb/>
presenting him us a candidate <lb/>
for nomination by the coming <lb/>
judicial The <lb/>
ville bar has also unanimously <lb/>
his candidacy, <lb/>
to that effect pub- <lb/>
elsewhere in tills paper. <lb/>
At the <lb/>
name was presented to the gov- <lb/>
for The lie <lb/>
Hector expressed its approval of <lb/>
him, declaring that it was not <lb/>
only a recognition to which <lb/>
county was entitled, but that <lb/>
The Reflect learns that <lb/>
on and Washington are already <lb/>
P m arms against the proposed <lb/>
some of the day <lb/>
trains on the, Norfolk Southern <lb/>
road, when the new trains <lb/>
are pot on June 6th, and Green- <lb/>
ville urged to unite with <lb/>
these towns a vigorous pro- <lb/>
test. Mention has already been <lb/>
the rumor that some of the day <lb/>
trains would be taken off. and <lb/>
from the towns the <lb/>
information, comes as to the in- <lb/>
tent of the railroad. It is <lb/>
They propose to take off entire- <lb/>
the train between Washing- <lb/>
ton and Raleigh which passes <lb/>
s- in. <lb/>
west sod p. m. going east, <lb/>
this being the most convenient <lb/>
train for people between these <lb/>
points that the road operate <lb/>
We expected something like <lb/>
this was coming, and here it is. <lb/>
The Charlotte Observer finds it <lb/>
in a correspondent at Morgan ton <lb/>
and will let him tell it in bis <lb/>
own <lb/>
Three years ago my friend <lb/>
Thomas I. Moore, a worthy <lb/>
cotton mill man of S. <lb/>
C, sent me a pair of Buff <lb/>
chickens which have <lb/>
very valuable. On March <lb/>
the hen given me by <lb/>
our local columns of Mr off <lb/>
teen little chicks and has been a <lb/>
faithful mother up to last <lb/>
day, when she took a to <lb/>
desert the little ones and make <lb/>
a nest. When came, the <lb/>
little ones want under the back <lb/>
porch to their usual roosting <lb/>
place, and the mother to the <lb/>
hen house with her mates, <lb/>
suppose sometime in the night <lb/>
the old conscience must <lb/>
have troubled her, and she <lb/>
could not rest well, so about <lb/>
o'clock she left the hen <lb/>
and went search of her chi.-k- <lb/>
N iii Carolina has lost <lb/>
of its bright young newspaper <lb/>
men in Mr. E. L. who has <lb/>
left the News Ob- <lb/>
server to take a position on the <lb/>
Baltimore Sun- Mr. is <lb/>
able writer his work on the <lb/>
News Observer has been of <lb/>
a high order. <lb/>
The strawberry season is about <lb/>
over, and potato shipments are <lb/>
just beginning. The trucking <lb/>
of Eastern North <lb/>
can keep a money crop <lb/>
moving all the time if the <lb/>
farmers make up their minds to <lb/>
that end. It is the best section <lb/>
of the world. <lb/>
because we advised <lb/>
the editors of the Salisbury Post <lb/>
and Charlotte News to leave <lb/>
their thirst at home, the Green- <lb/>
ville Reflector thinks that <lb/>
roust be on <lb/>
dry feed, but on the liquid <lb/>
variety in spite of so much <lb/>
recent blind tiger Oh. <lb/>
we don't know. Perhaps we <lb/>
wanted them to leave their <lb/>
so as to give the other <lb/>
editors a chance, and again, <lb/>
maybe we wanted to work a <lb/>
bluff, not knowing how the <lb/>
brother of The Reflector stood <lb/>
in the Amen Pew hum. <lb/>
Dispatch. <lb/>
By way of information, dry <lb/>
feed suits us, with no objection <lb/>
to butter milk. <lb/>
the proposed and as she came through <lb/>
Mr. W lied bee was the peer of <lb/>
man whose name hail been <lb/>
or would be presented for the <lb/>
position. And of his candidacy <lb/>
for the nomination we do not <lb/>
hesitate to repeat the assertion <lb/>
that Put county is entitled to <lb/>
the and that a better <lb/>
man for it than Mr. <lb/>
will not be before the <lb/>
Harry has <lb/>
been a Democrat of the truest <lb/>
type, and at a time when men <lb/>
were sorely tried ho stood <lb/>
and battled the thickest of <lb/>
the light for the success of the <lb/>
party. In addition to that he <lb/>
is an honest, upright man, one <lb/>
who loves right because he is <lb/>
right, and eschews evil because <lb/>
it is evil. Again he is a man in <lb/>
every way qualified for the <lb/>
judgeship and would fill the <lb/>
with honor to himself and <lb/>
credit to the State. He is an <lb/>
able lawyer with an experience <lb/>
of sixteen years successful <lb/>
He possesses that judicial <lb/>
temperament which weighs <lb/>
matters carefully before reach <lb/>
conclusions. <lb/>
Mr. will go up to the <lb/>
judicial convention with more <lb/>
votes than any other candidate. <lb/>
He will have the sup- <lb/>
port of Pitt county, and his rep- <lb/>
is such as made him <lb/>
friends in every county in the <lb/>
district. The convention can <lb/>
make no mistake in nominating <lb/>
him, and we believe that is go- <lb/>
to be the verdict when that <lb/>
body meets. <lb/>
to June 6th there are two <lb/>
daily trains each way beta <lb/>
and here is <lb/>
the time those trains will pass <lb/>
No. going east <lb/>
at 12.80 a- in. No. <lb/>
going west at S a. No. <lb/>
in.; No. <lb/>
going west at p. m. <lb/>
We hardly imagine a more <lb/>
j abominable inconvenient <lb/>
schedule for local travel than <lb/>
this. For <lb/>
through between Raleigh and <lb/>
Norfolk on it may <lb/>
be suitable, but just think of <lb/>
people here to take trains <lb/>
at 12,89, midnight and a. <lb/>
in. go in <lb/>
is travel between <lb/>
this section and Raleigh, he <lb/>
cause many people have <lb/>
at the State capital. Under <lb/>
old schedule <lb/>
i pie could get breakfast at home, <lb/>
the yard, she beheld <lb/>
comet. Immediately she began <lb/>
to and forgot the baby <lb/>
chicks. About o'clock Sunday, <lb/>
much to my surprise, I found <lb/>
her on a nest. I lifted UP <lb/>
and there was an egg and to that <lb/>
egg a tail one-inch long com- <lb/>
in every part perfect. Hun- <lb/>
of people have mine in to <lb/>
see this wonderful I have <lb/>
wanted to send it to The <lb/>
but have found no careful <lb/>
person who could take it for <lb/>
The chamber of commerce, the <lb/>
tobacco board of trade, every <lb/>
organization and every business <lb/>
man in Greenville ought to get <lb/>
busy at once in protesting <lb/>
against the Norfolk Southern <lb/>
railroad taking off the most con- <lb/>
day train that the road <lb/>
operates through this section. <lb/>
take a train at a. in., spend <lb/>
live hour in and he back <lb/>
at p. in. in time for supper. <lb/>
But under the proposed <lb/>
it will be to <lb/>
leave hew at 3.00 a- in. and not <lb/>
get back until the next night <lb/>
after midnight, or else leave <lb/>
here at p. m. and get back <lb/>
the next after midnight or <lb/>
in the morning of the second <lb/>
day a. m , thus requiring <lb/>
two nights and a day to transact <lb/>
business at the capital. <lb/>
Certainly Greenville, and <lb/>
every other along the road <lb/>
between Washington and <lb/>
should enter a vigorous <lb/>
protest such <lb/>
service Norfolk South- <lb/>
is proposing to give this <lb/>
section. <lb/>
To heir people the <lb/>
stock law territory extending <lb/>
from Tar river to the <lb/>
section of the county ex <lb/>
themselves, it is evident <lb/>
that there is no little <lb/>
faction over the zig-zag way in <lb/>
which the k law fence rune. <lb/>
The fence is so crooked order <lb/>
to leave a few people out of the <lb/>
stock law territory, that it is <lb/>
unnecessarily lung and imposes <lb/>
an unjust bunion on others. It <lb/>
in a matter that should lie <lb/>
e lied, and the men who are go- <lb/>
to represent Pitt in <lb/>
the next legislature had as well <lb/>
be miking up their that <lb/>
must face this stock law <lb/>
problem. <lb/>
You just watch out and see if <lb/>
they do not keep hammering at <lb/>
that proposition to change the <lb/>
time for holding the <lb/>
inauguration until it <lb/>
It failed only by a close <lb/>
vote the last time it was up. <lb/>
The Long Island preacher who <lb/>
resigned in order to <lb/>
take the lecture platform against <lb/>
prohibition did right one in- <lb/>
stance. He have laid <lb/>
his clerical when he <lb/>
started out to serve the devil. <lb/>
What of <lb/>
Every merchant should be a <lb/>
goad citizen-interested in bet- <lb/>
the town in which he <lb/>
gains a living. Here are some <lb/>
points to <lb/>
Where is our town on the map <lb/>
Who knows our town is on the <lb/>
map <lb/>
Who than our <lb/>
home folks <lb/>
What does our town mean, in- <lb/>
to America <lb/>
Anything <lb/>
What is its rank in the <lb/>
can development game <lb/>
What's the score <lb/>
Are we really in the game <lb/>
and figuratively. <lb/>
Weeds and crops do not thrive <lb/>
well together. Weeds and town <lb/>
development do not know each <lb/>
other. <lb/>
cut down the weeds. <lb/>
Let's cultivate cur ground. <lb/>
There is a reason for our town <lb/>
being on the map, or it would not <lb/>
be there. <lb/>
Let us study our town a little. <lb/>
Find out why we are -n the <lb/>
map; why you and I and our <lb/>
neighbors settled in this spot <lb/>
instead of some other. In <lb/>
this inquiry we probably <lb/>
will discover reasons why other <lb/>
business men would like to live <lb/>
and do business in our town. <lb/>
will discover our advantages. <lb/>
After we know our town, let's <lb/>
tell others; let's pass the <lb/>
around; send it abroad. <lb/>
Our private business is <lb/>
and must not be neglected, <lb/>
but our general business <lb/>
are inseparably associated with <lb/>
the welfare of the town. <lb/>
If the town prospers, we will <lb/>
have a better chance to prosper. <lb/>
What are yon, and what am I, <lb/>
willing to do to make our town <lb/>
more prominent on this map <lb/>
Town Development <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
Has. L. <lb/>
It is extremely gratifying to <lb/>
the many friends of Hon. <lb/>
L. the present so- <lb/>
of the third judicial dis- <lb/>
that every indication <lb/>
points to Ilia renomination with- <lb/>
out opposition. There is no . , , . <lb/>
u t been convicted in the district <lb/>
candidate the field against <lb/>
him this attests his at the later place of false <lb/>
Mire things keep coming to <lb/>
view fur the entertainment of <lb/>
the at their meeting at <lb/>
June to The <lb/>
mails bring an invitation to a <lb/>
favor dance at Lamina <lb/>
on the evening of the 10th. <lb/>
Surely of the <lb/>
ton Dispatch, line set his face to <lb/>
to the boys, but to <lb/>
appear proper shape at the <lb/>
dance Durham Sun <lb/>
will have to take along more <lb/>
than his bathing suit that <lb/>
envelope. <lb/>
John O. Davis, who some years <lb/>
ago swindled a number of <lb/>
id Wilmington, got off <lb/>
the plea being crazy and <lb/>
later moved his base of <lb/>
to Washington City, has <lb/>
The Republicans of the eighth <lb/>
district H. <lb/>
for congress. <lb/>
June brides, June roses and <lb/>
June apples are all coming soon. <lb/>
in the district among the <lb/>
people. He has <lb/>
in his office. He-is justly en- <lb/>
titled to a re-endorsement and <lb/>
renomination, from what <lb/>
The Look Out can understand <lb/>
from every section of his district <lb/>
his renomination is assured <lb/>
without opposition. He has <lb/>
and the people de- <lb/>
sire to <lb/>
Look Out. <lb/>
The Look Out well expresses <lb/>
the sentiment in regard to Mr. <lb/>
that prevails through- <lb/>
out the district. He has many <lb/>
friends in county and they <lb/>
will be heard from at the con <lb/>
pretense and embezzlement and <lb/>
git a sentence of <lb/>
thirteen years. Possibly that <lb/>
will hold him in check a<lb/>
They are certainly making <lb/>
ready to give the newspaper <lb/>
boys a great time when the <lb/>
meeting comes off at Wrights- <lb/>
ville. Wilmington and Wilson <lb/>
will play ball on the 0th and <lb/>
have invited the editors to he <lb/>
their guests at the game <lb/>
Whooping up the ball game may <lb/>
help up the appetite the Die <lb/>
patch asked the boys to <lb/>
along with them. <lb/>
That Monroe preacher was <lb/>
t a good the <lb/>
near-beer He g it out in <lb/>
front of it preached a near- <lb/>
sermon while the saloon sold <lb/>
more than <lb/>
before in length <lb/>
of time. <lb/>
Too bad, <lb/>
machine m in his <lb/>
contract and not in <lb/>
it Char- <lb/>
out seldom <lb/>
perhaps survive <lb/>
The has In- <lb/>
stalled a new press <lb/>
ti six eight pages in I <lb/>
size. We are glad to note this <lb/>
of prosperity the <lb/>
We are unable to see anything <lb/>
about the comet that so fright- <lb/>
ens people as make them fall <lb/>
dead, but several such deaths <lb/>
have reported in different <lb/>
parts of the country. <lb/>
Wonder if the people seventy- <lb/>
five years from now will make a <lb/>
much ado over Hal comet <lb/>
they did this time, as <lb/>
badly disappointed. <lb/>
Along this time the <lb/>
small boy Alls himself with hall <lb/>
ripe plums, which <lb/>
doctor <lb/>
think how these <lb/>
are making the crops <lb/>
forget <lb/>
the candidates net <lb/>
new, you some of <lb/>
The Call <lb/>
for purification, And voice in pimple . <lb/>
boils, tallow complexion, a indict <lb/>
moth patches an on th. <lb/>
signs of liver trouble. Bu <lb/>
Dr. King's New Life make <lb/>
hi id; give clear skin, cheek, <lb/>
line complexion health. Try them. <lb/>
at all <lb/>
North Carolina, I <lb/>
Pitt County. f In Superior court. <lb/>
J. Nobles vi J. A. Gardner. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
court made in the at <lb/>
the April term, no, the Pitt <lb/>
it Superior court, the <lb/>
IS important, appointed the curt will <lb/>
the position our town takes in day of June neon, <lb/>
this race for municipal <lb/>
ac . , bidder for cash, the <lb/>
And the old town cannot fight <lb/>
her battles you and me he county of and State of North <lb/>
O boost We can at i a <lb/>
o we can at least. Beginning at the I g ditch on the <lb/>
if we do not build. road leading <lb/>
is better than <lb/>
men. <lb/>
No town ever went shred <lb/>
men to her ahead. <lb/>
A farmer allows his en <lb/>
to run to weeds. <lb/>
A townsman allows hip <lb/>
own lo run lo <lb/>
i i . i <lb/>
t h to the old Flat Branch ditch, <lb/>
thence westward with said Plat Branch <lb/>
ditch to the division line between <lb/>
Gardner's land and t h- Gardner <lb/>
a to the Greenville toad, thence <lb/>
with said read to the be- <lb/>
Sirring containing acres more or <lb/>
s. <lb/>
the h day of May. 1910. <lb/>
F. C. I it <lb/>
THE SOUTHS <lb/>
best PAPER <lb/>
The Progressive <lb/>
Farmer <lb/>
and Gazette<lb/>
RALEIGH, N. C, and <lb/>
MISSISSIPPI <lb/>
TRY IT <lb/>
Weeks- Cents <lb/>
We've got the kind of articles in our paper that you <lb/>
have been guess-work talk, but the <lb/>
kind that steers you right. <lb/>
We want you to read the series <lb/>
How to Double Your Com Yields. <lb/>
How to Grow Live Stock in the South. <lb/>
in Prizes Our Com Club Boys. <lb/>
Short Talks About Fertilizers. <lb/>
DOUBLED WITH HALF<lb/>
TEN WEEKS TRIAL ONLY CENTS <lb/>
You will be pleased and continue your Give your boys a <lb/>
chance to compete the grand prizes we are offering our Corn Club <lb/>
Don't let ten cents stand between SB out the Coupon <lb/>
below and mail it at once. <lb/>
This Coupon is Worth Cents <lb/>
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTE. DEFT. N-1 <lb/>
NAME. <lb/>
POST-OFFICE. <lb/>
Write <lb/>
lades <lb/>
This offer is <lb/>
to New Sub- <lb/>
only <lb/>
la Sand <lb/>
Fill it in and Mail To-day <lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH <lb/>
joyed by all whose pleasure it <lb/>
to be present. <lb/>
Miss Bonnie the ac- <lb/>
daughter of <lb/>
Senator Y. T. Ormond, of Kin <lb/>
Agent of The Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished is visiting <lb/>
i . <lb/>
Mr. Jackson, of Virginia, has <lb/>
d come to our town and accepted <lb/>
a position as bookkeeper for The <lb/>
m. <lb/>
We are representing the oldest; Call us, phone Let us rent <lb/>
and strongest life and Fire your collect for you. <lb/>
Insurance Co. in the world. <lb/>
Call us and let us consult with <lb/>
you. Ayden Loan <lb/>
Co. Phone <lb/>
The ten months old of <lb/>
and Mrs. B. T. Heath died <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
If you need a good or <lb/>
top buggy, wagon or cart call <lb/>
on J. R. Smith Co. Dixon. <lb/>
The commencements ac Win <lb/>
Greenville were well <lb/>
attended by people. <lb/>
A nice line of coffins and <lb/>
caskets always on hand with a <lb/>
nice hearse at your service at <lb/>
J. R. Smith Co. Dixon. <lb/>
A blind man with a singing <lb/>
-and magic lantern show <lb/>
at the graded school building <lb/>
Monday night <lb/>
An experienced blacksmith is <lb/>
waiting to shoe your horses and <lb/>
mules at J. R. Smith Dixon. <lb/>
W. S. May and sister, Miss <lb/>
Ella, spent Sunday with their <lb/>
sister, Mrs. Walter Gardner. <lb/>
Now is a good time to advertise <lb/>
in the Ayden Department <lb/>
R. W. Smith. <lb/>
A special bargain counter has <lb/>
been arranged in the mammoth <lb/>
department store of J. R. Smith <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
A delegation from the K. of <lb/>
P. lodge of Ayden assisted Kin- <lb/>
lodge in organizing a <lb/>
lodge at Hookerton Tuesday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
Joe Tripp, an experienced <lb/>
blacksmith and horse ho.-r, has <lb/>
taken a position at J. It. <lb/>
Co's. mill, and will be glad to <lb/>
have his old customers to oil <lb/>
on him when they work in <lb/>
bis line. <lb/>
Ayden Baptist church ii with- <lb/>
out a pastor, but there is some <lb/>
hope of the services of <lb/>
O. T. Adams, of Ahoskie. <lb/>
If you have news items, tell <lb/>
this scribe and help u.-t to make <lb/>
this column s one. <lb/>
Don't treat him like you do a <lb/>
book agent, wonder at <lb/>
the feeble effort he is ma <lb/>
We are not ail Josephus <lb/>
we need your co-opera- <lb/>
II W. Smith. <lb/>
Car cement, lime, nails <lb/>
hay at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Will sell your personal property. Corn oats and hay at J. R. <lb/>
land, stocks, bonds, or lend you Smith Co. <lb/>
Insurance money on reasonable terms-1 you want to buy, <lb/>
I den Loan Insurance Co. lease, sell or houses or land, <lb/>
Mrs. Bettie Whitley, of want a job for yourself, wife, <lb/>
has been visiting daughter, mother or sister, or <lb/>
in cir town for the past several want to employ additional help, <lb/>
days. or sell what you have, there is <lb/>
If you have anything to buy or no better medium than the col <lb/>
sell, let us drop it in the Ayden Tue , Smith <lb/>
column. <lb/>
J. R Turnage went lo Norfolk <lb/>
Wednesday and returned today. <lb/>
poultry food and <lb/>
hawk killer at J. R. Smith Go's. <lb/>
J. C. Noble left for Rocky <lb/>
Mount today. <lb/>
Smith Co. Dixon are install- <lb/>
for sale the <lb/>
seats out of the old Methodist <lb/>
church, x ft long x ft <lb/>
lung also good pulpit. <lb/>
Stancil Hodges. <lb/>
Ninety day and rust proof oats <lb/>
at J. R. Smith <lb/>
chicken powders kills <lb/>
light meter on their crows, owls and minks. <lb/>
system. This is the sensible <lb/>
thing to do, and then if the <lb/>
patrons wish to burn all their <lb/>
lamps all night they can do at <lb/>
their own expense and not to <lb/>
the electric company, as the case <lb/>
has been heretofore. <lb/>
Mrs. W. B. and son. <lb/>
Jack, went to Richmond today <lb/>
to visit relatives. They will be <lb/>
away several days. <lb/>
Call on us for fl <lb/>
and <lb/>
We guarantee <lb/>
faction. <lb/>
J. R Smith Co. Dixon. <lb/>
Mrs. W. b. Blount, of New <lb/>
Bern, is here to spend several <lb/>
weeks with husband, our <lb/>
clever <lb/>
Screen doors made to or <lb/>
repaired on shore at J. V. <lb/>
Smith mill. <lb/>
We regret to have to <lb/>
the death of our J. E <lb/>
Cannon's baby which died with <lb/>
pneumonia yesterday and we <lb/>
our sympathy to the <lb/>
bereaved parents- <lb/>
Cook stoves repairs for <lb/>
same at J. R Smith <lb/>
J. R Smith Co. <lb/>
store, a purse containing several <lb/>
of money. Owner car, <lb/>
ave same by identifying it. <lb/>
Larry W- Smith. <lb/>
and rubber <lb/>
black and galvanize pipe ard <lb/>
other mill fittings at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
remedy tor cholera, gapes, <lb/>
indigestion and leg weak- <lb/>
keeps them free from <lb/>
causing them to pro- <lb/>
duce an abundance of eggs. <lb/>
a package at J. R Smith Go's. <lb/>
Car nails, barbed wire, lime <lb/>
and cement at J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
and magazines <lb/>
at J. R Smith Co. <lb/>
Japan peas, millet and rape <lb/>
seed, all fine crops for stock, at <lb/>
J. R Smith Co's. <lb/>
Smith Co. Dixon will buy <lb/>
cotton seed or exchange <lb/>
meal with you. <lb/>
See our line of gents, ladies <lb/>
and children slippers before <lb/>
making your selection at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Co. <lb/>
lines of spring pants <lb/>
for men and boys at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Cox cotton planter-, open <lb/>
spring plows and cultivators at <lb/>
J. R Smith Co. <lb/>
Japan peas millet and rape <lb/>
seed at J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
Quite a number of the lady <lb/>
teachers of our town and com <lb/>
left today to attend the <lb/>
special summer session given <lb/>
for them at the Carolina <lb/>
Training at <lb/>
Greenville. It is a pleasure to <lb/>
us to not. so interest be- <lb/>
manifested by these worthy <lb/>
and young ladies, in <lb/>
matins; every effort to better <lb/>
themselves for the re- <lb/>
position they are <lb/>
we hope each <lb/>
them may feel materially <lb/>
fitted by their attendance. It is <lb/>
a blessing to to have such u <lb/>
useful institution of learning <lb/>
located in our grand old county <lb/>
and we cannot doubt that it will <lb/>
be liberally patronized. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbitt, of <lb/>
drove over to our <lb/>
town Sunday afternoon to spend <lb/>
a short while with Dr. and Mrs. <lb/>
C. R. Riddick. <lb/>
We hear it rumored that at an <lb/>
early date the enterprising firm <lb/>
of J. W. Bro. will <lb/>
begin the erection of two large <lb/>
and commodious brick stores on <lb/>
their lot on the corner of <lb/>
Main and streets. These <lb/>
buildings are not only actual <lb/>
necessities to accommodate the <lb/>
increasing demands for desirable <lb/>
stores but will be a great <lb/>
to that part of our town. <lb/>
F. G. who has been <lb/>
away for several days, is spend <lb/>
, . a few days home with his <lb/>
NOTICE I NOTICE <lb/>
W to call your attention to our new line of fall good, Mis. Olivia Berry, who <lb/>
now have. We have taken great care In buying this year and we been visiting friends in Beau- <lb/>
think we can wants m Shoes, Ginghams. No-1 fort county, Sunday <lb/>
Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that Is carried in a evening. <lb/>
Ayden Lumber Co. We are glad <lb/>
to have him and hope he will <lb/>
like his stay among us. <lb/>
J. J. and sons, <lb/>
and Robert, spent the day in <lb/>
Washington Sunday visiting <lb/>
relatives. <lb/>
Commencement exercises of <lb/>
The F- W. B. Seminary will be <lb/>
gin Tuesday night with an ad- <lb/>
dress by W. F. Evans, a popular <lb/>
attorney of Greenville- <lb/>
Wednesday night Rev. C W. <lb/>
Howard, of will address <lb/>
the audience. Thursday at <lb/>
o'clock Rev. M. Furman, of New <lb/>
York, will deliver the annual <lb/>
o'clock the <lb/>
society will hold their de <lb/>
bate; the world <lb/>
growing The best <lb/>
speaker on this occasion is to <lb/>
receive a handsome gold medal <lb/>
offered by R. W. Smith. Thurs- <lb/>
day night the exercises will <lb/>
close with orations by the pupils <lb/>
which is one of the most inter <lb/>
part of the program. Dr. <lb/>
St. Clare has offered a medal for <lb/>
the best oration. M. R. Allen <lb/>
will give a medal to the pupil <lb/>
that has mane the highest aver- <lb/>
age in his studies. J. R. <lb/>
is to give a medal to <lb/>
for the best behavior <lb/>
the term. <lb/>
In Your Homes to Stay <lb/>
The for croup and <lb/>
fail and the Grease <lb/>
t for rheumatism and all aches <lb/>
and pains, highly p all over the <lb/>
by young and old. <lb/>
Sold by Pharmacy, Greenville, <lb/>
N. C, and manufactured by <lb/>
THE GOOSE GREASE COMPANY. <lb/>
Greensboro, N. C. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Good News Crops sad <lb/>
km,. <lb/>
Hanrahan, N. C. May 24.-W <lb/>
L. went to Green <lb/>
ville Monday returned <lb/>
evening. That reads like Items <lb/>
but of what interest is that t <lb/>
the public He goes <lb/>
nearly every Monday and is <lb/>
to return that same day. <lb/>
Ed Smith wears a broad i mi <lb/>
since the middle of last week, <lb/>
but that is a bi annual <lb/>
at his home. So that is <lb/>
once in two years. <lb/>
Cotton has since the few wart <lb/>
nights have smiled upon it, <lb/>
on a brighter hue. That may be <lb/>
interesting to the <lb/>
ally, if the crops throughout <lb/>
South improved for the <lb/>
few days as they have in this <lb/>
immediate section. Tobacco i; <lb/>
now so asserting itself that you <lb/>
can t see it grow. This <lb/>
fact the Dukes might take due <lb/>
notice of and govern themselves <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
of Missouri, <lb/>
FACIAL NEURALGIA. H <lb/>
C. I Woodland <lb/>
City, Mo., <lb/>
I feel it a duty due to you end to <lb/>
that may be afflicted like <lb/>
to .-peak <lb/>
trouble came after <lb/>
nine ago, a gathering la <lb/>
accordingly. The wheat and oat my bead mod <lb/>
all the time. My nose, oars and <lb/>
crops we never saw more <lb/>
The mill men may prepare <lb/>
to give lower flour another <lb/>
year. That will bring joy to the <lb/>
hungry man. Corn has turned <lb/>
greener and has grown more <lb/>
badly for two <lb/>
years. I <lb/>
Internal catarrh that I must bad <lb/>
also. I suffered very <lb/>
ever me Fa- <lb/>
It keeps mo from <lb/>
With tho exception of some, deaf- <lb/>
VENTERS GROSS ROAD. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
AT <lb/>
At the Close of Business March 1910. <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures <lb/>
Due from 50,902.86 <lb/>
Cash items <lb/>
Gold coin <lb/>
Silver coin, including all <lb/>
minor coin cur. 1,288.09 <lb/>
bank other <lb/>
Notes 8,785.00 <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
stock f 25,000.00 <lb/>
Surplus fund 12,500.00 <lb/>
Undivided profits, less <lb/>
cur. exp. and taxes pd. 5,421.89 <lb/>
Deposits sub. to check 50,186.20 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Savings Deposits <lb/>
Cashier's checKs <lb/>
outstanding <lb/>
Total <lb/>
27,268.90 <lb/>
287.62 <lb/>
1120,569.11 <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, <lb/>
COUNTY OF PITT. <lb/>
I, J. R. Smith, Cashier of above named bank, do solemnly swear <lb/>
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. <lb/>
J. R. SMITH, Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to <lb/>
before mt, this 4th day April, <lb/>
1910. <lb/>
HODGEs. <lb/>
Notary Public <lb/>
that <lb/>
J. R SMITH. <lb/>
JOSEPH DIXON, <lb/>
R. C. CANNON, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
three or four days nm feeling perfectly cured. <lb/>
it has during the preceding days <lb/>
in May. That is of <lb/>
more bacon in our smoke <lb/>
next fall and less pork from the <lb/>
west So ever after I storm <lb/>
there is a calm, and sud <lb/>
will sometimes teach u; <lb/>
lessons. But we south- <lb/>
people are to convince <lb/>
that it is best to raise cur own <lb/>
supplies and live at home. <lb/>
This morning we heard a <lb/>
housewife say. The <lb/>
of Hanrahan never put ii <lb/>
the to make 0.1 <lb/>
the Said I have beat <lb/>
using eggs from there now <lb/>
five months and I have y. t u <lb/>
find one that was in <lb/>
the least. This shows an <lb/>
purpose in our people, and <lb/>
I feel that words are Inadequate to <lb/>
my praise for <lb/>
Stomach Trouble Seven Years. <lb/>
Mrs. T. B. B. Hickory Point, <lb/>
Tenn., <lb/>
boon afflicted catarrh <lb/>
end for seven years, <lb/>
and after having triad four <lb/>
doctor they only relieved mo for o <lb/>
I was Induced lo try <lb/>
I am now entirely <lb/>
an Idea <lb/>
Druggist a free <lb/>
Almanac for 1910. <lb/>
is why Hanrahan is the b-st <lb/>
Venters Cross Roads, May 24.- market in the county Dust I <lb/>
Misses Gertrude Dunn and <lb/>
of Grifton, f-pent Friday <lb/>
night end Saturday with Miss <lb/>
Garris. <lb/>
Oscar Harris and wife spent <lb/>
Saturday night in Grifton. <lb/>
Tommie Wilson is on the sick <lb/>
list week but hope he will be <lb/>
well in a short time. <lb/>
Carl Harris will have his <lb/>
new com <lb/>
Miss Nancy Mills, of C s <lb/>
Mills, spent Saturday night with <lb/>
Misses Allie and Cox. <lb/>
We are hiving some fine <lb/>
weather now. <lb/>
Some of the boys are talking <lb/>
about going lo Greenville this <lb/>
week to attend the carnival. <lb/>
N. Cox and wife spent <lb/>
day night near Black Jack. <lb/>
Henry Harris has some fine <lb/>
tobacco. <lb/>
Mr. S. A. Dudley Dead. <lb/>
Another good citizen of the <lb/>
county, and ex-Confederate sol <lb/>
passed away Tuesday in <lb/>
the death of Mr. S. <lb/>
Dudley, occurred about <lb/>
o'clock a. m. ac his home <lb/>
miles from town. Mr. Dudley <lb/>
was years old, and while he <lb/>
had been feeble for a year past, <lb/>
he was up Tuesday morning <lb/>
until a while before his <lb/>
death. He leaves five sons and <lb/>
and two daughters, all of whom <lb/>
are grown. The funeral took <lb/>
place today. One of his sons is <lb/>
Mr. D. C. Dudley, a clerk in the <lb/>
post office here. <lb/>
Dry Goods Store. <lb/>
Come let as show you. <lb/>
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
We are prepared to finish yon with <lb/>
House and Kitchen Furniture <lb/>
at the vary prices. Cash or Installment. <lb/>
Com us aid will convince you <lb/>
AYDEN FURNITURE CO <lb/>
NEXT DOOR TO <lb/>
Our good friends Stancill <lb/>
Hodges and Leslie Turnage were <lb/>
on war path Sunday <lb/>
and each seemed delighted <lb/>
their new avocations in lite. <lb/>
Smith, <lb/>
and r in at the store <lb/>
of J. J. Edwards Son. is con- <lb/>
fined to his room with fever. <lb/>
The ice cream supper given on <lb/>
the at the home of Mrs. E. <lb/>
last night, for the lien- <lb/>
f fit of the Methodist church, <lb/>
quits a and greatly en. <lb/>
BLACK JACK <lb/>
sound much like advertising <lb/>
if so send in bill. <lb/>
It ever our heart rejoice <lb/>
to see North com to <lb/>
the front. And when we read <lb/>
that masterful address <lb/>
come by T. N. <lb/>
sure then that North Carolina <lb/>
would loose him, for such a <lb/>
masterpiece as that could only be <lb/>
a stepping stone to higher <lb/>
i and we are willing to go <lb/>
on record as that <lb/>
his election as editor to the Nash <lb/>
ville Christian Advocate mean <lb/>
that he will be elected bishop <lb/>
at the next general conference; <lb/>
and Prof. Brooks, our <lb/>
own Gene, will be made pres- <lb/>
of Trinity college when the <lb/>
choice for that vacancy is made. <lb/>
Prof. Eugene Brooks is easily <lb/>
one of the most popular and <lb/>
superior educators <lb/>
in North State and <lb/>
might go and say in the <lb/>
Tell Prof. that our <lb/>
people are expecting him next <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Chicken Powder <lb/>
is Death to to <lb/>
Chickens and Turkeys <lb/>
MN if THE -mm- <lb/>
TIE MM <lb/>
MOM <lb/>
Black JacK. N. C, May 24.- <lb/>
in this are <lb/>
looking fine. Some of the farm- <lb/>
in Black Jack are getting <lb/>
to top tobacco. <lb/>
G- C. Buck, who been <lb/>
attending school at Forest. <lb/>
lest week. <lb/>
Mrs. A. Clark, of <lb/>
Grimesland. spent Sunday out <lb/>
here with bis relatives and <lb/>
i and j. <lb/>
J. S. Dixon and Miss <lb/>
attended the <lb/>
J. A. at- <lb/>
tending school at <lb/>
came heme <lb/>
Buck and Stella <lb/>
attended the<lb/>
L Clark left <lb/>
for Whitsett Institute. <lb/>
Miss Lulu Mills, has been <lb/>
attending school if <lb/>
cam home last week. <lb/>
are glad to see <lb/>
Harper cut again. ., <lb/>
Miss D Hie is spending <lb/>
this week at Simpson. <lb/>
Ali the members of Farm- <lb/>
Union are to attend <lb/>
a meeting Friday night. <lb/>
Black Jack is to be a <lb/>
t now. <lb/>
We are having a fine Sunday <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Lily's Oyster <lb/>
Fresh Oysters <lb/>
Coming Every Day <lb/>
Can Serve You Any Way. Try Me <lb/>
MISS C MEREDITH <lb/>
Graduate Nurse <lb/>
Ayden, North Carolina. <lb/>
I take <lb/>
Chicken Powder <lb/>
feed my <lb/>
on with It too, <lb/>
Look at me and <lb/>
observe the Hawk. <lb/>
Died after eat- <lb/>
a chick of that <lb/>
old which <lb/>
been fed on <lb/>
Powder. Alas <lb/>
Alas <lb/>
The Reflector does job work. <lb/>
Subscribe for To <lb/>
Kills Hawks, Crows, Owls and Minks. <lb/>
Best remedy for Cholera, Ga; , <lb/>
Limber Neck. and I k <lb/>
Weakness. Keeps them from <lb/>
Vermin, thereby them to pro- <lb/>
duce an a of egg. Price <lb/>
IS and cents. <lb/>
Manufactured only by <lb/>
W. H. Tarboro, N. C. <lb/>
Wit IT <lb/>
COWARD . WOOTEN <lb/>
HOTEL <lb/>
Mae. <lb/>
la U <lb/>
MO. <lb/>
surf. <lb/>
Salt,. <lb/>
JOSEPH I Kt <lb/>
In <lb/>
as.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018097_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Story of <lb/>
she replied. <lb/>
voice. <lb/>
S h went on. <lb/>
tan, ,,,. <lb/>
upon tin leg. nor Mu <lb/>
from bis shoulder He have <lb/>
I the desire or the lo prevent it. <lb/>
Manfully as be bad fought against the <lb/>
loose, I desire to sleep, be could <lb/>
a crowd off. Hi. last <lb/>
o la effort be must nub. to <lb/>
posh v Sow with the warning. <lb/>
King bad stirred In the far end of <lb/>
hovel i Baa <lb/>
men Person of one of the oars- thing slice that moved with the <lb/>
Vt-hat th. . A <lb/>
Newport, body crept stealthily across Inter- <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
By GEORGE BARR <lb/>
b But <lb/>
Cornea.<lb/>
OF <lb/>
boa <lb/>
out Into the current. <lb/>
commanded. With <lb/>
reached ck and <lb/>
-SET. <lb/>
De <lb/>
IS demanded King. <lb/>
Newport. <lb/>
PA not going to <lb/>
dump u. If. ten feet deep <lb/>
left. bard. That's <lb/>
. you on the <lb/>
opposite <lb/>
Two minute, later they ran up <lb/>
the western bank of the stream. <lb/>
at point was fully <lb/>
space, so quietly that a mouse <lb/>
could have made but little less noise. <lb/>
An instant later the bluish of <lb/>
a match straggled for life. <lb/>
growing stronger and brighter In the <lb/>
hand of a man who stood above the <lb/>
sleepers. <lb/>
be <lb/>
Land Sale. <lb/>
King in <lb/>
.-f <lb/>
Die ts he u f <lb/>
Ki u <lb/>
lbs yo r r of the <lb/>
guardian John . .- . i. <lb/>
an HI H i n s out and transferred to <lb/>
o inter i K he of bis companions. <lb/>
. the out <lb/>
era MM the royal King cheerily. , ,, <lb/>
p meets the is res t- d oars. <lb/>
e Loraine. . ,. ., <lb/>
V-Ti,, committee . ,. <lb/>
the m ts in . B S <lb/>
eh m t . k walls. Boon <lb/>
is d s s e who is lo I Prince heard the of our <lb/>
By virtue of power n me by a <lb/>
mortgage deed made Washington <lb/>
and wife, h Edwards, <lb/>
on the 12th day of April, and <lb/>
register, d in book D page Pitt <lb/>
county registry. I ah I to the <lb/>
W bidder for at the court <lb/>
The undersigned having this day <lb/>
qualified the of the <lb/>
estate of Purnell D. C <lb/>
Moore, clerk of the Superior court, <lb/>
notice is hereby given to all <lb/>
indebted to said to ant <lb/>
mediate settlement with the under- <lb/>
signed administrator, and all persons <lb/>
holding claims against estate are <lb/>
notified that must file <lb/>
their claims again t said estate with <lb/>
the administrator on or mm f I <lb/>
before the of April. or <lb/>
this notice will be in bar of Bond, <lb/>
recovery on said not filed <lb/>
the time st <lb/>
Thia the 18th of A r I. 1910. <lb/>
W. J. <lb/>
of the of Tr pp. <lb/>
P. C <lb/>
Report of the Condition of <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
At GREEN <lb/>
in the Suit of N. C, at the close of business, March 29th. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and 1176,430.81 <lb/>
Land Sale. <lb/>
and es <lb/>
House I <lb/>
Fur. ft Fix. <lb/>
Demand loans <lb/>
Due from Banks t <lb/>
Items <lb/>
Gold coin <lb/>
Silver coin, all <lb/>
minor cur. <lb/>
ft notes <lb/>
Total <lb/>
129.16 <lb/>
3.827 <lb/>
i VI <lb/>
C Uh i s <lb/>
who hat. d <lb/>
a foul i d. <lb/>
s prince. <lb/>
VII, IX visits the <lb/>
ho-j -e of of lit <lb/>
there. He; <lb/>
m y- am tor-ugh <lb/>
a s a for <lb/>
h. it overpowered <lb/>
mt u i ft by Count. <lb/>
and then token lo under . <lb/>
den of f ten. <lb/>
XI def lore c <lb/>
tee of hist who to kill h m. I <lb/>
is to the den a- d <lb/>
the room With King <lb/>
XI f. l jailer, his <lb/>
and. led, <lb/>
a at in w . -h several of the <lb/>
leaders to <lb/>
iv rT I Greenville at noon, on <lb/>
for L, W Into U of June, 1810, it be- <lb/>
, above their y. lowing described <lb/>
The form of Peter , <lb/>
in the town of <lb/>
n at the south west <lb/>
of the Joe More on Pitt <lb/>
extended, thence a <lb/>
about two feet to a stake, <lb/>
a com. r, thence in a westerly <lb/>
two hundred a forty <lb/>
feet to the Williams north <lb/>
wet on Pitt thence in <lb/>
a a ion about fifty two <lb/>
feet c one f <lb/>
of M i re, more or <lb/>
This k day of May, 1910. <lb/>
S J. . E. S. Brown, i <lb/>
M. <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
paid <lb/>
Undivided profits, lets cur. <lb/>
and taxes pd. <lb/>
Time Car. 64.789.06 <lb/>
sob 176,1 <lb/>
outstanding <lb/>
785.06 . <lb/>
an k <lb/>
6.388.40 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
By virtue of a us be a I <lb/>
mortgage deed, by d Bl. <lb/>
and wife, Mar , on <lb/>
d . f November, re- , <lb/>
to the highest bidder at the door of the J- L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do that <lb/>
V May. Voicing <lb/>
JAS. L. LITTLE, <lb/>
on 16th day of Hay, <lb/>
Monday, the following prop <lb/>
B ginning on the A. C. L. rail I <lb/>
S , and sworn lo me, <lb/>
ward way eighteen , . . <lb/>
poles to a st thence south of April, 1910. <lb/>
. Tar mA -1 L f, <lb/>
H. D. Bateman, Notary <lb/>
back there <lb/>
Not word passed between <lb/>
for lea or twelve she <lb/>
for <lb/>
UH or the barge dock, which <lb/>
somewhere along this of the <lb/>
city wall. <lb/>
At last the sound of rapidly work <lb/>
lug to the girl, <lb/>
after grated <lb/>
e ; to the Tar river r to a stake, <lb/>
thence northward with the western <lb/>
of said road fourteen poles to a <lb/>
the- north 1-2 west lo a <lb/>
stake on A. C L. railroad right of <lb/>
way at t beginning containing six <lb/>
seres Of less. <lb/>
This the elev. nth day of April, <lb/>
Bros., <lb/>
S. J. Everett. Atty. ltd <lb/>
J. A. Andrews, <lb/>
B. W. <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
Sale Of Knitting; Mills. <lb/>
By virtue of a d. of the <lb/>
court of county, made in the <lb/>
of C. et <lb/>
i I i <lb/>
By of the ow. r f <lb/>
two c deed of trust, Commercial Kn mils, <lb/>
delivered <lb/>
.,.,. 1st of S. commercial Knitting mills, said <lb/>
and in the of four of <lb/>
of office of Pitt one brick wood building, <lb/>
I spill-; Can Una n pace works, electric light <lb/>
en and boilers knitting ma- <lb/>
sewing m -chines, winding <lb/>
XIV. <lb/>
ON <lb/>
A w word was during <lb/>
extra rag. <lb/>
The <lb/>
. U <lb/>
the . f the i Peter i. . <lb/>
sat iii a vi r in bis d. <lb/>
I be opaqueness <lb/>
ahead. <lb/>
At last the boat m t ,, lie <lb/>
stark lie drew tie <lb/>
of ma l over <lb/>
hi . Kid. lie I . a <lb/>
I k . i t see <lb/>
ire hi i <lb/>
At i of opened <lb/>
their i l <lb/>
hi be wet, <lb/>
it ti it be in wonder, <lb/>
to ; . I.- <lb/>
i rt, r were i y <lb/>
creak of i <lb/>
ml until dismay, ;. <lb/>
receiver at <lb/>
n, before the house <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, <lb/>
6th, 1910, the e tire plant of the <lb/>
Commercial Knitting mills, said <lb/>
The side or the boot . in plant listing of four acres of Ian I, <lb/>
solid object In the water, most <lb/>
blown river. at <lb/>
Hie she whispered. ., . <lb/>
small st-ow. I think. Can you i M -ale. before th- court house I machines, i n machine, <lb/>
way the G l tan, I ard folder and all <lb/>
24th a certain tools, pp end appliances us. d in <lb/>
or p-reel or land . i g and ruing i connection with the fad g m III <lb/>
th county of Pitt at t of North PUnt Terms, all one third <lb/>
I and in the t of e balance in six or eight in to <lb/>
an- as h T. m r. <lb/>
Pie property, boating on Third This May 1910. <lb/>
6-feet and bounded in the south by F. G. Receiver, <lb/>
said t, on the lot No. U j Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
on h eh the c e of Pitt i <lb/>
y s o d. on i by lot No. <lb/>
on the the <lb/>
t Or W. J <lb/>
log apart of raid 1.1 feet <lb/>
He puddled along slowly. his <lb/>
way. scraping the <lb/>
which delivered <lb/>
mines. At he round an <lb/>
and pushed A liter <lb/>
they were riding ill stem f a <lb/>
broad barge, plumb up <lb/>
the water tapped pile r- <lb/>
dock. <lb/>
Standing In the bow of the boat, he <lb/>
I n lug f I i rs, the soft <lb/>
of . ; no <lb/>
other i i i -i i river. <lb/>
eh n the <lb/>
ts <lb/>
by . before <lb/>
they v.-. in- i .; the <lb/>
the wills i gradually <lb/>
lipping <lb/>
He if be <lb/>
were to the frail <lb/>
for In <lb/>
This project gave up in once. lie <lb/>
nut know the waters or banks <lb/>
between which they glided. <lb/>
were put walls now rowing <lb/>
less stealthily. Before long they would <lb/>
be In a position aloud. It <lb/>
would he awkward for him. <lb/>
Suddenly boat turned to the <lb/>
right and shut toward the unseen bank. <lb/>
Mere perhaps half a mile above <lb/>
the city will. mind was <lb/>
working like n Be was <lb/>
a certain nomad settlement <lb/>
north of the the quarters of <lb/>
punchers horse traders. <lb/>
These people, he was not to <lb/>
were undoubtedly hand In glove <lb/>
with If so surely connect- <lb/>
ed with the of <lb/>
ten. <lb/>
lie bad little time to speculate on <lb/>
lbs attitude of the denizens of this <lb/>
wholesome place. The prow of <lb/>
boat grated on the pebbly bank, and <lb/>
Peter Brutal leaped over edge Into <lb/>
the i water, <lb/>
on her over to <lb/>
be cried. <lb/>
As lie leaned over tho Bide to seize. <lb/>
the girl In his arms King <lb/>
brought the butt of the heavy revolver <lb/>
down his skull. dropped <lb/>
across the gunwale with a groan, dead <lb/>
to ill that was to In next <lb/>
or more. <lb/>
Leaning forward, he had the <lb/>
I mazed oarsmen <lb/>
covered with tho <lb/>
weapon. <lb/>
apt <lb/>
ha cried. <lb/>
Two pairs of bands <lb/>
went up. together <lb/>
n It h strange oaths. <lb/>
eyes bad <lb/>
grown used to the <lb/>
darkness; he could <lb/>
see tho men quite <lb/>
plainly. <lb/>
are you <lb/>
he demanded of <lb/>
managed t. pun <lb/>
slippery ed .-. It was work <lb/>
her up after hint, lie <lb/>
gate the boat n mighty re, <lb/>
it out Into the stream oner more, <lb/>
i In n few minutes load earn <lb/>
from the river, the fact I <lb/>
that pursuers hail I be empty <lb/>
bent. were M <lb/>
had a <lb/>
b load men from . m;,,.,. <lb/>
batik, headed by la <lb/>
whose place in bare en- <lb/>
later on. if plans <lb/>
had <lb/>
By this time King had Hie <lb/>
open space b <lb/>
Toon the of <lb/>
, the to the company's yards <lb/>
Inside the <lb/>
he drew her after him up this <lb/>
sinister roadway, <lb/>
I The were tr.- lug for i Him-I- <lb/>
Big. noisily, even bolster It <lb/>
truck as oner <lb/>
men not afraid of <lb/>
OH the or the at <lb/>
the gale above. Suddenly It to <lb/>
him that would be one there <lb/>
to oppose the lauding of the <lb/>
ants. No doubt hundreds of men <lb/>
ready bud through these gates <lb/>
h for to the town of I <lb/>
lot No. <lb/>
I tot formerly North Carolina I . ,. . <lb/>
Blow except- In the Superior <lb/>
SB <lb/>
VS <lb/>
; Greenville a d upon which the A Mitchell i <lb/>
. stand of s i I town is located. <lb/>
At the same time and place we will <lb/>
i so brick and other upon <lb/>
I lot. to y de of tr st, <lb/>
j Term, of c i h <lb/>
of April, 1910 <lb/>
L. Little, <lb/>
It'll t. J. <lb/>
Trustee. <lb/>
Notice <lb/>
to Creators. <lb/>
i before the <lb/>
j c of Pitt county as <lb/>
th- list <lb/>
of <lb/>
is hereby Hive <lb/>
iii. to to make <lb/>
i e to the and <lb/>
els mi laid <lb/>
, are notified to pres- the lime <lb/>
to i.-r on or tho <lb/>
i iS h day M y, II, or <lb/>
I he pi ad bar of <lb/>
; This I May. 1910. <lb/>
Alice V. Martin, Executrix <lb/>
of H. W. Martin. <lb/>
j The defendant above named will <lb/>
that an s lion entitled as shove <lb/>
has been d in the Superior <lb/>
i court of c for the purpose <lb/>
of the l of matrimony <lb/>
existing and the <lb/>
d and that said i <lb/>
will take e that he is re- <lb/>
to appear at the term of <lb/>
court of Pitt county to be <lb/>
held on the after the It <lb/>
of March, t being the <lb/>
23rd of May, at r <lb/>
. as in Pitt county in <lb/>
will and ts- North C M and answer or demur <lb/>
tin. deceased, to the in I ion or the <lb/>
to all persona court for the <lb/>
o make in said con-plaint. <lb/>
12th d-iv of April, 19.0 <lb/>
O C. Moore, clerk <lb/>
of county. <lb/>
Save <lb/>
Your <lb/>
Purchases <lb/>
Get a <lb/>
Free <lb/>
Piano <lb/>
Yon want a piano. We offer yon tho <lb/>
Se your household <lb/>
k rm nay You <lb/>
bent n, a. . a <lb/>
. <lb/>
Will K, Hi ,, <lb/>
. . . v-m , you pay <lb/>
bent rood. end W h every we you<lb/>
t, <lb/>
Wouldn't you to have it in your home Do <lb/>
your friend to help . <lb/>
can get the piano if you will only try. <lb/>
AYDEN FURNiTURE CO., N. C. <lb/>
THE HOME B. ft L <lb/>
ASSOCIATION<lb/>
An Awful Eruption <lb/>
of a brief interest, and <lb/>
during night, themselves interest i , skin eruption, will be <lb/>
fastnesses of the city, ready for l <lb/>
I the morrows fray. i their Even the <lb/>
rushed up narrow railway <lb/>
chutes and through one of the b lip-, chapped cast <lb/>
gateways that out upon the j Mains an I It gives instant em- <lb/>
docks. No one them. lief. at all druggists <lb/>
No one standing guard, be- <lb/>
hind came the sound of rushing foot- <lb/>
steps. Lightning Unshed the sky, <lb/>
the rumble of thunder broke over <lb/>
the desolate night. <lb/>
see us by <lb/>
gasped almost ready to drop <lb/>
from and exhaustion. <lb/>
. Following a vivid flash of lightning. <lb/>
two shots were by the men who <lb/>
were now up through the <lb/>
gates, a hundred yards or more <lb/>
The same of showed <lb/>
to the narrow, muddy <lb/>
. that stretched ahead of them, <lb/>
of doing the obvious thing he turned <lb/>
sharply to the left, between Hues <lb/>
of freight cars. progress <lb/>
At lust came to the end of <lb/>
rope. They were literally up against <lb/>
the great city wall <lb/>
I A car door stood open front of <lb/>
them, lie waited for a second <lb/>
lightning to reveal to u. <lb/>
. of Its Interior. It was quite <lb/>
Without hesitation he clambered <lb/>
In and pulled up after They <lb/>
fell over on floor, completely fag- <lb/>
I A few minutes later the broke. <lb/>
He managed to close the door against <lb/>
driving torrents. <lb/>
tooled he to <lb/>
, whisper close to her ear. won't <lb/>
look here. safe. <lb/>
I'd like to see any one get you away <lb/>
from me <lb/>
She pressed his Then she was <lb/>
up <lb/>
Loraine. who, be- <lb/>
Mt . <lb/>
of the <lb/>
th. drench- <lb/>
us. <lb/>
Meet <lb/>
Office n. <lb/>
The of The Home <lb/>
who were re-t. at the recent <lb/>
meeting of s trek <lb/>
met night in the office I <lb/>
of the and treasurer, <lb/>
and re-elected the following <lb/>
K. C. Flanagan, president. <lb/>
D. J. vice president. <lb/>
H. A. White, secretary and <lb/>
treasurer. <lb/>
H. W. Whedbee, attorney. <lb/>
The secretary reported that <lb/>
more than share i of stock <lb/>
were sold in the ninth series <lb/>
which began May 7th, carrying <lb/>
the total number of shares above <lb/>
A committee consisting of the <lb/>
secretary, president D. C. <lb/>
Moore was appointed to look <lb/>
into the matter of purchasing a <lb/>
safe in which to keep the books <lb/>
and securities of the <lb/>
The directors at meeting <lb/>
passed upon Applications for <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
-S township, <lb/>
Pitt . Henry J. P, <lb/>
H vi M, B <lb/>
M. B defendant in <lb/>
entitled a-ti n will <lb/>
that a in the above <lb/>
entitled action was issued <lb/>
defendant on the 13th day of April <lb/>
1910. by Harding, a of <lb/>
the Peace, of North Caro- <lb/>
for the sum i due to the <lb/>
by the said by <lb/>
c summons is returnable <lb/>
before said H. J. P. <lb/>
at his i Hi e in Greenville, in <lb/>
township. Pitt county, Nona Caro- <lb/>
on the day of May, <lb/>
where the defendant. If B. <lb/>
is requested to appear rd <lb/>
answer or demur to the complaint of <lb/>
the plaintiff or the demanded <lb/>
be granted. <lb/>
This the day of April, 1910. <lb/>
Henry Justice if Peace <lb/>
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. <lb/>
Tin Work, and <lb/>
sea <lb/>
For Sim <lb/>
or <lb/>
J. J. JENKINS, <lb/>
rum, C. <lb/>
Put <lb/>
h BOWEN <lb/>
Home of Fashions. Greenville . <lb/>
Mixture <lb/>
Kills about all kinds of insects on all kinds <lb/>
of plants. It is safe and reliable. We have the <lb/>
chemicals ready for mixing. Each package <lb/>
makes gallons. <lb/>
COWARD WOOTEN <lb/>
applications <lb/>
. ad hair of tho whose rested , ., . . <lb/>
loans aggregating <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton and<lb/>
Goods kept ton- <lb/>
la stock. Country <lb/>
Product Bought and Sold <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
N Q <lb/>
North a <lb/>
When it Comes <lb/>
to furnishing the home, there are many <lb/>
things to consider. Quality Is the most <lb/>
important and we are here to offer you <lb/>
the best that money can buy. Such as the <lb/>
Reliable Buck Strive <lb/>
3-Piece Iron Beds <lb/>
Felt Mattresses <lb/>
Come and see our new device for Show- <lb/>
FELT MATTRESSES. <lb/>
We stand back of every sale and <lb/>
satisfaction. Yours to serve <lb/>
VanDyke <lb/>
HELP FURNISH THE LIBRARY. <lb/>
Beta. to <lb/>
New <lb/>
The second of new <lb/>
Winslow on corner <lb/>
of Washington and Fifth streets, <lb/>
being up for the use of <lb/>
the Masons, with nice and con- <lb/>
and ante as <lb/>
a meeting place for <lb/>
The Masons have <lb/>
donated the front room of their <lb/>
quarters to the En of <lb/>
Club for their public library, <lb/>
and the ladies are already <lb/>
preparation for opening the <lb/>
library there early in June. I <lb/>
is a desirable place for the <lb/>
library and ought to be hand <lb/>
furnished To this end <lb/>
ladies will be glad to receive <lb/>
assistance in the way of dona- <lb/>
of furniture or cash. They <lb/>
desire to use the money already <lb/>
In hand, and this is not to <lb/>
purchase new books to pUce in <lb/>
the library at the opening. If <lb/>
the people of the community, <lb/>
and friends at a distance, will <lb/>
come to the aid of the ladies, <lb/>
they open with even a better <lb/>
public library than the one they <lb/>
in the February fire. <lb/>
Chamberlain's Stomach and <lb/>
Liver Tablets will clear the sour <lb/>
stomach, sweeten the breath and <lb/>
create a healthy appetite. They <lb/>
promote the flow of juice, <lb/>
thereby inducing good digestion. <lb/>
by all druggists. <lb/>
Former Pitt <lb/>
Mr. C. II. James, lather <lb/>
of <lb/>
A big bowl of <lb/>
Quaker Oats <lb/>
is the best dish you <lb/>
can serve. <lb/>
Delicious and <lb/>
nourishing <lb/>
Good for all ages <lb/>
and all conditions. <lb/>
Economical and <lb/>
strengthening. <lb/>
Packed la and in <lb/>
Mated bot <lb/>
DOINGS AROUND HANRAHAN <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Messrs. Roland and M. G. James <lb/>
and brother of Mrs. T. F. Whit- <lb/>
of Scotland Nick, died at <lb/>
Wynne, Ark. Friday night of <lb/>
la-t week after a illness the <lb/>
Scotland Neck <lb/>
J P. week <lb/>
visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha <lb/>
pen <lb/>
Met. B. B. if <lb/>
sick week. t-bf <lb/>
b out to. n <lb/>
W. C. y. the mail car- <lb/>
attacked for a fight by <lb/>
a hog last week. a i <lb/>
fir horse but <lb/>
by ore of the horse's f <lb/>
and also the buggy v heel. <lb/>
d will <lb/>
play tall at <lb/>
May 21st. game called promptly <lb/>
at L-t come <lb/>
out to cheer for in its <lb/>
first game. <lb/>
young man <lb/>
is cordially asked to attend <lb/>
third <lb/>
for there will be a sermon for <lb/>
young men especially. <lb/>
are also to attend. <lb/>
Many of the people attended <lb/>
the trial last week at <lb/>
to hear the great <lb/>
Commonwealth. <lb/>
This was Prof. Chester H. <lb/>
James, a native of Pitt county, <lb/>
who is well as a <lb/>
school teacher in this and other <lb/>
Eastern North Carolina counties. <lb/>
Never hesitate about giving <lb/>
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to <lb/>
children. It contains no opium <lb/>
or other narcotics and cm be <lb/>
given with implicit confidence. <lb/>
As a quick cure for coughs and <lb/>
colds to which children are sub- <lb/>
it is unsurpassed. Sold <lb/>
by all druggists. <lb/>
Dislocated. <lb/>
Bert Greene, a of Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. R. fell off a plat <lb/>
form by the Imperial Tobacco <lb/>
Co's. building, Wednesday after- <lb/>
noon, and dislocated his shoulder. <lb/>
Hanrahan, N. C. May 18.-- <lb/>
It were to put a head on it, <lb/>
we might nay something learned <lb/>
by observation. we suppose <lb/>
we the comet, and we must <lb/>
say it was a harmless looking <lb/>
streak in the heavens. It really <lb/>
that there has been much <lb/>
ado about not much of a tight, <lb/>
to say the least. <lb/>
Because of the continued cool <lb/>
nights crops are small, corn <lb/>
looking sick, cotton is dying, <lb/>
and farmers are wearing some- <lb/>
what long faces. But even now <lb/>
with warm weather and but <lb/>
little rain vegetation would be <lb/>
transformed into a living green <lb/>
and our faces would light up <lb/>
again. <lb/>
There is one problem over <lb/>
which we have pondered. It is <lb/>
Why the trucking interest, <lb/>
the strawberry, has <lb/>
not been dew toped in this section. <lb/>
The lands around Hanrahan are <lb/>
equal, if not superior, to <lb/>
is especial <lb/>
adopted to strawberries. And <lb/>
too, we are as near gulf <lb/>
stream and a little nearer; with <lb/>
a plenty of pine straw close at <lb/>
hand. There they haul of ship <lb/>
their straw from to miles. <lb/>
With the proper attention and <lb/>
with a diversity of crops, there <lb/>
is no reason why lands <lb/>
will not b.- equal in value to the <lb/>
lands near Mt. Olive which sell <lb/>
at from per acre. <lb/>
It looks as if the <lb/>
continue for another month or <lb/>
two to grow in love favor <lb/>
with the men of Lenoir county <lb/>
as they have for the past few <lb/>
months. The Kinston Free Press <lb/>
will lave to enlarge its borders <lb/>
to be able to hold announce <lb/>
YOU CAN CURE THE BACKACHE <lb/>
fain along the lack, d head- <lb/>
ache and general languor. Get a p ck- <lb/>
Se of Mother Australian Leaf, <lb/>
a pleasant root and herb core far <lb/>
ladder and urinary troubles. <lb/>
When you feel run down, <lb/>
weak and without this re- <lb/>
nature's Herbs <lb/>
roots As a regulator it has no <lb/>
equal. Mother Gray's Australian I, <lb/>
is sold by bent by mail for <lb/>
6.1 cents. sent free. Address, <lb/>
Mother Co., Le Roy, N. Y. <lb/>
OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
The Bethel Banking Trust Co., <lb/>
AT N. O. <lb/>
At the close of business, March 1910. <lb/>
prisoner. <lb/>
Miss Deborah Fleming and of those offering to <lb/>
Mrs. Warren returned to as county officiate. <lb/>
Sunday. those who think f a man <lb/>
Lee Davenport, of Washing- well why not let him <lb/>
ton, Sunday with his par- <lb/>
Elder at the <lb/>
some one tells that he has <lb/>
more love tor sell than for the <lb/>
We tail to get <lb/>
church Sunday morning much from because we <lb/>
and evening. <lb/>
An Ideal Husband <lb/>
is patient, eve i with a wife. <lb/>
for he knows she needs She may <lb/>
be so nervous i run-down in health <lb/>
trifle- annoy her. If she is <lb/>
an troubled with loss <lb/>
of appetite, headache, <lb/>
cons o fainting and d spells <lb/>
lie Electric most <lb/>
remedy for ailing women. <lb/>
Thousands o from <lb/>
trouble, troubles, <lb/>
and weak kidneys have u-id then and <lb/>
he and Try them. <lb/>
Satisfaction guaranteed by <lb/>
all i rug, <lb/>
A touch of rheumatism, a <lb/>
twinge of neuralgia, whatever <lb/>
the trouble is, Chamberlain's <lb/>
Liniment drives away the pain <lb/>
at once and cures the t <lb/>
First application <lb/>
relief. by all dealers. <lb/>
Catarrh Can Quickly be Cured <lb/>
A bottle of a hard rubber <lb/>
pocket i that will last a lifetime. <lb/>
and simple instructions for curing ca- <lb/>
make a outfit <lb/>
Into the you pour a few drops <lb/>
of magical it High- <lb/>
Thia is absorbed by the antiseptic <lb/>
mass within and now you are ready to <lb/>
breathe it over germ infested <lb/>
where It will begin <lb/>
Ha work of killing catarrh get ma. <lb/>
made of Australian <lb/>
combined with other antiseptics <lb/>
and vary ti breath. <lb/>
It la guaranteed to curs catarrh, <lb/>
acre throat, croup, coughs <lb/>
and or money back. It <lb/>
east a stoned up head in a few <lb/>
by everywhere, and <lb/>
S Coward Complete out- <lb/>
f I. And remember that extra bot- <lb/>
f afterwards needed cost only <lb/>
Breathe it, that's all. <lb/>
To break up cold in he head or chest <lb/>
in a few minutes, pour a <lb/>
of into a bowl of boiling water <lb/>
and rover head and bowl with towel <lb/>
and bread the vapor. <lb/>
ARE YOU SURE <lb/>
Ufa Ir yea hay U <lb/>
Do last th <lb/>
Sm <lb/>
as b <lb/>
r warn roar health<lb/>
Is MINUTE <lb/>
run <lb/>
ICE CHEAP <lb/>
it u -a <lb/>
a late. to a quart of Bilk <lb/>
of Thia two <lb/>
lea n <lb/>
A food trims <lb/>
tor a two will <lb/>
for will soon save cot. <lb/>
S prick was IO M POW-<lb/>
Limn <lb/>
by all good fracas. <lb/>
. ran Ca., U toy, Y <lb/>
Death Little Brown <lb/>
Saturday May 14th about <lb/>
twelve o'clock, the death angel <lb/>
visited home of Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. T. J. Stancill and took with <lb/>
him their little daughter, Mattie <lb/>
Sh v.-a abut two aid <lb/>
a half years old and a <lb/>
healthy child until taken with <lb/>
measles, which developed into <lb/>
bronchial pneumonia, her <lb/>
death. She was buried at Mt. <lb/>
Pleasant church Sunday after- <lb/>
noon. Rev. J. C Caldwell con- <lb/>
ducted the services. The pall <lb/>
bearers were Messrs. J. A. <lb/>
Ricks. J. F. Evans, Guss <lb/>
and J. H. <lb/>
A Regular Tom Boy. <lb/>
climbing trees and fences, <lb/>
jumping ditches, always gel- <lb/>
ting cuts, sprains, bruises. <lb/>
bumps, burns or But laws <lb/>
Her mother just applied Ar <lb/>
Salve and cured quick. <lb/>
everything ulcers, <lb/>
old sores, corns or piles. Try it. <lb/>
at all druggists. <lb/>
change our <lb/>
often. Those who want to <lb/>
their country for the love <lb/>
country, are willing that those <lb/>
who are serving well should e <lb/>
on. <lb/>
The M. E. Sunday at <lb/>
is promised a rare treat <lb/>
on morning and <lb/>
the Sunday school at place <lb/>
in the afternoon of the same day, <lb/>
by having Prof. of <lb/>
Greenville, with us We shall <lb/>
him if health will admit <lb/>
S. V. of <lb/>
ton. has shown us a model of an <lb/>
automatic railroad car coupler <lb/>
that be has secured a pater t on. <lb/>
It is the most complete coupler <lb/>
that we have ever seen, and if it <lb/>
l-y the railroads, it will <lb/>
eliminate all possible danger that <lb/>
has been involved in coupling <lb/>
and uncoupling cars. Vander- <lb/>
seems to be very much of a <lb/>
Pinkney Harris lost a fine mule <lb/>
last night, the second one that he <lb/>
has lost within six weeks. <lb/>
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION <lb/>
To be held <lb/>
and . 1910. <lb/>
annual meeting of the <lb/>
North Carolina Good Roads <lb/>
will be held at <lb/>
Beach June 8th and 9th. <lb/>
This be perhaps the roost <lb/>
important one that the Good <lb/>
Roads Association has ever held <lb/>
and it is d that there will be <lb/>
a very large attendance. One <lb/>
session of the meeting will be <lb/>
held at a joint meeting with the <lb/>
i on h Carolina <lb/>
meets at <lb/>
the time. This will mean <lb/>
a deal to IsM success <lb/>
the Roads Association <lb/>
meeting, inasmuch the pro- <lb/>
will be very <lb/>
advertised through the press <lb/>
An program being <lb/>
prepared, of which the following <lb/>
one has been arranged <lb/>
JUNE 1910. <lb/>
inform reception in par- <lb/>
of hotel. <lb/>
p. m. <lb/>
Thu. June 9,1910-morn- <lb/>
s Scion, a. in. <lb/>
Opening prayer. <lb/>
President's <lb/>
Hines, Winston, N. G. <lb/>
R-port of <lb/>
Hyde. Pratt, State Geologist. <lb/>
Report of <lb/>
G. Brown, N. C <lb/>
Appointment of committees. <lb/>
Address lion. M. L. Shipman, <lb/>
Com. . <lb/>
Five-minute talks by <lb/>
comm is <lb/>
AFTERNOON SESSION, p. m. <lb/>
Joint meeting of North Caro- <lb/>
Press Association N. C. <lb/>
Good R ad Association at Tar- <lb/>
more hotel. <lb/>
H. B. <lb/>
John H. <lb/>
Address-Prof. W. C ck. <lb/>
Address-Hon. C. E. Fey, <lb/>
Pres. State As. County Com. <lb/>
Hyde Pratt, <lb/>
State Geologist. <lb/>
EVENING SESSION P II. <lb/>
Go. L Morton, <lb/>
State Rep., New Hanover. <lb/>
R ports of committees. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts <lb/>
sec. <lb/>
e and Fixtures. <lb/>
Due from A <lb/>
Silver coin, including all <lb/>
minor currency <lb/>
National k rotes and <lb/>
r U. S. notes I <lb/>
Total <lb/>
1.31. <lb/>
Capital <lb/>
Surplus <lb/>
Undivided <lb/>
a d <lb/>
of De on <lb/>
Sub. to <lb/>
T rs <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of <lb/>
I, W. H. Cashier of the above named do poI- <lb/>
swear that the above statement is the l-st- my <lb/>
W. II Cashier. <lb/>
knowledge and belief. <lb/>
bed and sworn to be <lb/>
nu this day Apr. <lb/>
T. Carson, <lb/>
Notary <lb/>
R. <lb/>
lit. <lb/>
Jones. <lb/>
FAIR EXCHANGE <lb/>
A New an Old <lb/>
How it I an b i i <lb/>
The b c aches at times i. a I, <lb/>
making mt <lb/>
and restless; pal <lb/>
ah across the of h k . . , <lb/>
and again the loin- are ii, <lb/>
stoop is use to i i <lb/>
a p aster to lack in is <lb/>
You re- ch Ir n -e . <lb/>
lb bad new <lb/>
n do- <lb/>
wet to profit b.- pi- <lb/>
h Savage sir et, <lb/>
N C . say lo.- tonic time <lb/>
my disordered, p <lb/>
ages of he <lb/>
scanty Mid t lure. painful. <lb/>
in m i a d if <lb/>
I caught <lb/>
the g it fur to. <lb/>
without relief. I <lb/>
cured y Till- began <lb/>
use removed the <lb/>
an I and regulate i the <lb/>
of I am plea, d <lb/>
d Dean's Kidney rills n <lb/>
return tor the h. m lit I <lb/>
from their <lb/>
sale all Pile t <lb/>
cents. Co , <lb/>
New York, sole agents for the United . <lb/>
States. <lb/>
the name <lb/>
take no other. <lb/>
Manager Frank J. <lb/>
of the Virginia League <lb/>
Champions, found Noah's <lb/>
Liniment best for <lb/>
Sore Muscles <lb/>
bruises, scratches, stiffness. <lb/>
One trial will convince you. <lb/>
Noah's Liniment penetrates. <lb/>
but little rubbing. <lb/>
Notice to Creators. <lb/>
Having this qualified as <lb/>
or the of King, <lb/>
this is to notify all person holding <lb/>
said to file said <lb/>
claims with me on or before <lb/>
day of April, 1911, or this <lb/>
be pleaded in bar of recovery of said <lb/>
claims, and all indebted to laid <lb/>
estate are hereby notified to <lb/>
immediate with the under- <lb/>
the 11th day of April, 1810. <lb/>
D. R. Little, <lb/>
of estate of Moses King. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Lion a Child. <lb/>
In a I on lei <lb/>
into <lb/>
a is a <lb/>
when least regarded. Oft-n it <lb/>
corns colds, croup whoop <lb/>
They that <lb/>
Dr. King's New Discovery could I <lb/>
few s cure our baby <lb/>
of a very b of writes <lb/>
Mrs. George II. of t at Rock. <lb/>
always R to <lb/>
when h takes cold. It's a w, n <lb/>
medicine for Beat f. r coughs, <lb/>
colds, la asthma, <lb/>
weak lungs. bottle free. <lb/>
Guaranteed by a druggists. <lb/>
The splendid work of <lb/>
Stomach and Liver <lb/>
Tablets is daily coming to light. <lb/>
No such grand remedy for liver <lb/>
and bowel troubles was ever <lb/>
known before. Thousands bless <lb/>
them for curing constipation, <lb/>
sick headache, biliousness, <lb/>
dice and indigestion. Sold by <lb/>
all dealers. <lb/>
A Man Wants to Die. <lb/>
when a liver and sluggish <lb/>
bowels cause fr despondency. <lb/>
But Dr. King's New Life Pill expel <lb/>
poisons the system; bring hope <lb/>
and cure all liver, <lb/>
an i and <lb/>
vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing. <lb/>
at all druggists. <lb/>
lo Confederate <lb/>
At the reunion on <lb/>
the 10th, inst. the following <lb/>
named gentlemen wire appoint- <lb/>
ed a committee <lb/>
to make all necessary <lb/>
for the next reunion on <lb/>
May 10th, 1911, to <lb/>
R. W. King, chairman; W. B. <lb/>
Wilson, treasurer; A. J. Griffin, <lb/>
A. L. Blow, Chas. Cobb. J. <lb/>
White, W. L Brown, R L. Carr, <lb/>
U. Williams, D. C. Moore. <lb/>
Tho gentlemen of the commit- <lb/>
tee will take due thereof <lb/>
and govern themselves accord- <lb/>
H. Harding, <lb/>
PATENT ONLY APPLIED FOR. <lb/>
Grifton. N. C. May 1910. <lb/>
Editor j <lb/>
Just say to your Hanrahan <lb/>
respondent that he is a little too <lb/>
previous about the automatic <lb/>
car coupler. I have not received <lb/>
a patent for it yet. Patent is <lb/>
applied for, but I have no <lb/>
fears abut getting it in time <lb/>
when the patent t Hie i takes it <lb/>
up for decision, as there i <lb/>
in the office it c V, <lb/>
or any ways it. <lb/>
S. V. <lb/>
John Rockefeller would i o <lb/>
broke he should his art <lb/>
tire income try to prepare a <lb/>
better than Chamber- <lb/>
Colic. Cholera Dar- <lb/>
Remedy for <lb/>
dysentery or bowel complaints. <lb/>
It is simply impossible, and ho <lb/>
every one that has used it. <lb/>
Sell by all <lb/>
Here's the Proof <lb/>
have Ind to use <lb/>
on two of my arms, <lb/>
the was gratifying. <lb/>
Both were Immediately relieved of sore- <lb/>
and able to resume throwing; with <lb/>
former speed. Have used It <lb/>
myself, and consider It the best <lb/>
ever tried. It is fine for bruises, <lb/>
scratches. etc. Frank J. <lb/>
Roanoke <lb/>
Noah's Is the best remedy <lb/>
for Lame Back, <lb/>
Stiff Joints and Sore Throat, <lb/>
Strains. Sprains, Cuts. Bruises. <lb/>
Colic, Cramps, <lb/>
Neuralgia. Tooth- <lb/>
ache and all <lb/>
Nerve, Bone and <lb/>
Muscle Aches <lb/>
The gen- <lb/>
has <lb/>
Ark on every <lb/>
IS <lb/>
old by dealers In <lb/>
medicine. Sam- <lb/>
by mall <lb/>
Noah Remedy Co., <lb/>
Richmond, <lb/>
PERRY h <lb/>
POLE.<lb/>
Ci.; <lb/>
VA. <lb/>
ct <lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
Bow often you can a Asa <lb/>
thing <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
Er lacking. Hare a good <lb/>
box and be prepared for <lb/>
emergent Our line <lb/>
Is a you could desire, and <lb/>
we will see that your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a <lb/>
useful <lb/>
Of <lb/>
You get Harm <lb/>
Horse Goods t c <lb/>
of <lb/>
New North Ci <lb/>
For the week ending 18th the <lb/>
Chattanooga Tradesman reports <lb/>
the following new industries in <lb/>
North <lb/>
com- <lb/>
company. <lb/>
I China <lb/>
plant <lb/>
power com- <lb/>
com- <lb/>
J P. <lb/>
I Corey <lb/>
Stray Up. <lb/>
I have taken up one male <lb/>
J. C. LANIER <lb/>
in <lb/>
Tomb Stones <lb/>
Iron Fencing <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
I have the grocery <lb/>
of the late on <lb/>
and will continue to carry it on <lb/>
at the same The stock will be <lb/>
and ad led tr, ant <lb/>
can fill your needs in good, <lb/>
North <lb/>
company. <lb/>
Raleigh-$100,000 realty a<lb/>
Salisbury t a n n i <lb/>
company. <lb/>
and basket f 150.000 <lb/>
company. <lb/>
Hogs Taken Up. <lb/>
Notice is hire by given that I <lb/>
have <lb/>
Camp C. V. w <lb/>
White and black t-potted, weight, the m. of Hard.-e's <lb/>
shout pounds, marked one tow and marked with <lb/>
spit in right tar. Owner can a In the right ear an in the <lb/>
proving ownership <lb/>
and paying <lb/>
G. W. Edmondson, <lb/>
Bathes, N. C ltd <lb/>
low and marked with <lb/>
he right ear an I a hole in the <lb/>
lift. The owner can obtain them by <lb/>
applying to the reigned p <lb/>
the costs of advertisement. <lb/>
This April 25th <lb/>
F. E. Brooks. <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 <lb/>
sided over by a skilled <lb/>
Our place is in r, <lb/>
sharp. Our l its clean. <lb/>
Modern electrical for <lb/>
dry shampoo and La- <lb/>
dies waited on at their homes.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018097_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
In Charge of F. A. EDMONDSON <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Eastern Reflector tor and Vicinity- Advertising Rates Application <lb/>
Pitt County School I We have needles, bobbins end were presented to the <lb/>
manufactured by The A. G. Cox shuttles, for any sewing machine graduating class by Peele, <lb/>
Manufacturing Company are in the country. Also superintendent of public <lb/>
comfortable, neat and <lb/>
durable. Terms are liberal. <lb/>
When in the market come to see <lb/>
us, have the desk for you. <lb/>
We are carrying a nice line of <lb/>
Coffins and Caskets. Prices are <lb/>
right and can nice <lb/>
service. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
threaders, the very f r of Martin county. <lb/>
dis- <lb/>
affected eyes or dark <lb/>
Harrington, Barber C <lb/>
We have put in an assortment <lb/>
of patterns for all styles. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Eugene went to <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
For spring dress goods,, Cox left Saturday <lb/>
embroidery aid see j to attend the closing <lb/>
Z, , . exercises of Meredith <lb/>
New lot just in. went A <lb/>
Harrington. Barber Co-, attend the <lb/>
For rice fresh see R. V. -g of F. W. t. . <lb/>
on Tuesdays. j F- Harrington and B. F. <lb/>
and Saturdays. Manning vent to Kinston Tues <lb/>
For cold drinks of all kinds <lb/>
at H. L- Johnson's fountain. Misses Johnson, Lu- <lb/>
Just received, a nice lot Hughes, Magdalene and <lb/>
ladies and shoes. Hulda Cox left yesterday for <lb/>
Barber Co j Greenville to attend the E. C. T, <lb/>
The is the Kind S. <lb/>
you need. See us. Miss Kittrell, who has <lb/>
A. iV. Ange Co. been in the school of music at <lb/>
We call attention to our came home Saturday, <lb/>
new S. L. Ange and wife, who have <lb/>
K. W. been spending some time with <lb/>
For nice fresh herrings j Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ange. re- <lb/>
see A. Co. turned to their home at James- <lb/>
ville, N. C. yesterday. <lb/>
Straw hats are going fist, buy i Miss Mattie Fagan and Roy <lb/>
one, don't be W. Ange Smith, of who have <lb/>
been visiting Misses Kate and <lb/>
Leave your orders for H. Chapman, returned <lb/>
L. Will be delivered <lb/>
anywhere town. <lb/>
Minting and oil cloth, the <lb/>
floor. Lu; some, cover it over. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Before buying, see my line cf <lb/>
post cards, H. L, Johnson. <lb/>
Field peas and peanuts for <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Miss Lela Roach, of <lb/>
who has been spending sometime <lb/>
with Misses Kate and <lb/>
Chapman, left yesterday tor <lb/>
Greenville, to attend the summer <lb/>
school at E. C. T. T. S. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stokes, of <lb/>
spent Sunday with <lb/>
sale by A. W. Ange Co., Win- j Mr and R. G- <lb/>
N. C Miss Mamie <lb/>
To reduce our stock before in has been attending to E. C. T. T. <lb/>
we will offer for came home Friday, <lb/>
time, cheap, for Misses Lessie King, of Durham, <lb/>
gingham fie, calico, Bethel, are <lb/>
worsted dress goods, to <lb/>
percales, to <lb/>
motor cloth, waist <lb/>
; lawn, mohair <lb/>
wool <lb/>
to table peaches, pie <lb/>
peaches, shirts. <lb/>
shirts, shirts, <lb/>
shirts, Call and see what <lb/>
we offer. A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing <lb/>
Co. are rendering good service <lb/>
in the undertaking business. <lb/>
Coffins and cheap with <lb/>
excellent hearse service. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing <lb/>
Co. has sold this season ever <lb/>
planters and <lb/>
guano sewers which would <lb/>
ally indicate a large cotton crop <lb/>
this year. <lb/>
New lot of dry goods and no- <lb/>
just in. Better while <lb/>
they cheap. <lb/>
A. W. Ange It Co. <lb/>
A new lot of lamps just in. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Beef, sausage and fish, going <lb/>
cheap. R. W. at Johnson <lb/>
stand, on railroad street. <lb/>
Let us frame that for <lb/>
you. Any size frame, <lb/>
A. V. Ange Co. <lb/>
You will never regret when <lb/>
you purchase a buggy, <lb/>
manufactured by A. G. Cox Man- <lb/>
Co., Win <lb/>
N. C- <lb/>
How is your soul Let <lb/>
us show you our new lot of <lb/>
shoes. Harrington. Barber Co <lb/>
A nice six key soda fountain <lb/>
for sale. R. D. <lb/>
We have purchased the <lb/>
know as the <lb/>
Milling and Mfg. and will <lb/>
be ready very soon to grind corn, <lb/>
do general repair work and dress <lb/>
Umber. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
A nice lot of matting just in. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Fresh corn herrings at <lb/>
Barber ft Co. <lb/>
We are now in position to do <lb/>
every day general <lb/>
repair work promptly. <lb/>
Harrington Barber ft Co. <lb/>
visiting Misses Eva and <lb/>
Bell Langston. <lb/>
Rev. B. F. Huske will preach <lb/>
at the Episcopal church next <lb/>
Sunday, the at 3.30 p. m , <lb/>
as the council at was <lb/>
in session at the time of his reg- <lb/>
appointment. <lb/>
TENTH SESSION CLOSED. <lb/>
High School Commence- <lb/>
mat <lb/>
Winterville, N. C. May <lb/>
The tenth session of Winter- <lb/>
ville High school closed Friday <lb/>
evening, May 20th. This session <lb/>
has been one of the best in its <lb/>
history with respect to the <lb/>
of students enrolled, the <lb/>
character of the work done, and <lb/>
the deportment of the pupils. <lb/>
Mention was made in Thurs- <lb/>
day's issue of The Reflector in <lb/>
regard to the Wednesday even- <lb/>
On Thursday evening at <lb/>
o'clock the exercises by the <lb/>
graduating class were held. The <lb/>
following composed the <lb/>
Misses Clara <lb/>
ton, Jeannette Cox, Leona O. x, <lb/>
Eva Langston and Messrs. A. B. <lb/>
R. H. K. T. <lb/>
Ray nor and M. L. Tingle. The <lb/>
class exercises have become one <lb/>
of the most popular features of <lb/>
the entire program, as many <lb/>
people were turned a. iv not <lb/>
being able to get seats in the <lb/>
auditorium. <lb/>
Friday morning at <lb/>
were held by the classes at <lb/>
the flag pole where ivy was <lb/>
planted and a flag raised by the <lb/>
senior class. Promptly at <lb/>
o'clock Hon. T. W. Bickett, of <lb/>
Raleigh, was introduced in a very <lb/>
happy manner by Mr. J. Ev- <lb/>
one of Greenville's leading <lb/>
lawyers. The subject of Mr. <lb/>
address <lb/>
and We shall not <lb/>
attempt to give an outline of <lb/>
excellent address It was among <lb/>
the best ever delivered here- <lb/>
scholarly and practical. At e <lb/>
close of the address, the <lb/>
At p. m. the annual de- <lb/>
bate was given by the Vance <lb/>
Literary Society. The query <lb/>
was. That the United <lb/>
States should subsidize her mer- <lb/>
chant The affirmative <lb/>
was represented by Messrs. C. <lb/>
E. Langston. O. H. Cox, and Roy <lb/>
Causey, and the negative by <lb/>
Messrs. R. H F. W. <lb/>
and P. N. The <lb/>
following acted as <lb/>
Bickett. Peele and Ev- <lb/>
The of both sides <lb/>
acquitted themselves most ex- <lb/>
and it was difficult to <lb/>
tell which side had the better of <lb/>
the contest, but the decision <lb/>
rendered two to one in favor of <lb/>
the affirmative by the judges. <lb/>
The closing concert consisting <lb/>
of drills, choruses and <lb/>
mental selections was given by <lb/>
Literary society <lb/>
Friday evening at <lb/>
The crowds at all the exercises <lb/>
were record breakers, yet every- <lb/>
thing passed off and <lb/>
orderly. The next session will <lb/>
begin Sept. 9th, 1910. The ti us- <lb/>
are planning many <lb/>
to be put in during <lb/>
the summer. <lb/>
Altar <lb/>
tea y <lb/>
II <lb/>
DRINKING TOO MUCH, <lb/>
restart <lb/>
SICK<lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Thieve. <lb/>
The fact that bicycle thieves <lb/>
are round makes it very unsafe <lb/>
for wheels to be left on front <lb/>
porches or out of doors at night <lb/>
Failure to observe this <lb/>
led to the loss of two wheels <lb/>
by boys in town last week, in <lb/>
both instance the wheels bring <lb/>
stolen from porches where <lb/>
they had been left overnight. <lb/>
The boys whose wheels were <lb/>
stolen are James Brown and Mil- <lb/>
ton Pugh and they would be glad <lb/>
of any information leading to <lb/>
finding them. <lb/>
N. C, May 1910. <lb/>
Miss Janie Tyson, who had <lb/>
spent several weeks with her <lb/>
aunt Mrs. C. E- <lb/>
returned to her homo near Rene- <lb/>
ton Thursday evening. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. <lb/>
and children spent Friday and <lb/>
Saturday at Ayden visiting <lb/>
relatives. <lb/>
Mrs. Ed. Beaman and Miss <lb/>
Annie Laura Lang, of <lb/>
were visiting at Ivy Smith's Fri- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Miss Mary Joyner, of Farm <lb/>
loiter, of <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Josiah Dixon vi J. A. Gardner <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
court of county, made in th <lb/>
f on going ed cause, at the April <lb/>
term, of the <lb/>
court, undersigned commissioner <lb/>
appointed by he court in said cause, <lb/>
will on 6th day of at <lb/>
o'clock noon <lb/>
before the court house door in <lb/>
the I if heat r for the <lb/>
following tr or paresis <lb/>
f land to <lb/>
1st tract. Lying and be in <lb/>
county of Pitt aid slate of North <lb/>
Carolina, Swift Creek Town-hip. be- <lb/>
ginning at a stake in the Cl y <lb/>
road and running s. w. Si <lb/>
to a stake, thence s. a. poles t <lb/>
stake, then a. w. piles to the <lb/>
road, th n r up and with the <lb/>
t Cross <lb/>
thine down the Clay Root road to <lb/>
beginning, containing <lb/>
more or less. <lb/>
Also one other tract in said <lb/>
and beginning at <lb/>
s co d corn r and runs s. <lb/>
w. to the creek road, th n down <lb/>
said to th; old Flat <lb/>
ditch, thence with the various corset <lb/>
of said ditch to Isaac 3rd <lb/>
comer, then n. w. poles to <lb/>
the beginning, seres <lb/>
more or less. <lb/>
If one other parcel of Ian I in <lb/>
said c state, be- <lb/>
at the big ditch bridge on the <lb/>
lay Root read and down said <lb/>
road to J. C <lb/>
line, then a southerly direction with <lb/>
said line to an ditch, <lb/>
Snow Hill, were visiting at Lloyd <lb/>
Smith's Saturday. <lb/>
I am requested to announce <lb/>
L Little will be at Smith's <lb/>
school house next Saturday night <lb/>
for the purpose of organizing a <lb/>
local Farmers Union. We hope <lb/>
the farmers will turn out and <lb/>
give him an encouraging show <lb/>
log. <lb/>
Rev. S. W. filled his <lb/>
regular appointment at Smith's <lb/>
school house Sunday and preached <lb/>
v good sermons morning and <lb/>
night. <lb/>
Several of the young men of <lb/>
our town attended the commence- <lb/>
at Winterville last week. <lb/>
Misses Martha Belle and Jessie <lb/>
Smith, of who had <lb/>
spent a week here visiting <lb/>
el to their home Sun- <lb/>
day evening accompanied by <lb/>
their grandfather. T. E. Little. <lb/>
I heard yesterday morning <lb/>
that there was a Snow and two <lb/>
Lions at Arthur Sunday, though <lb/>
it was a very warm day. It was <lb/>
said that they wore for <lb/>
Norfolk. <lb/>
The weather has been warm <lb/>
enough a few days for stuff to <lb/>
grow, which is very pleasing to <lb/>
the farmers. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Mills Smith, who <lb/>
have been sick for more than a <lb/>
we are improving. <lb/>
Some of us sit up until after <lb/>
to seethe eclipse of <lb/>
the moon until it was completely <lb/>
bid. <lb/>
ditch to the containing <lb/>
acres more or less. <lb/>
Also one other of land in said <lb/>
township, county and beginning <lb/>
at the inters of the Gardner <lb/>
bridge road and the road <lb/>
and running with the <lb/>
Greenville road to the Laura A. <lb/>
land, thence to If. O, <lb/>
line, the eastward with <lb/>
If. O. line to the Gardner <lb/>
bridge road, thence with <lb/>
the Gardner bridge road to the begin- <lb/>
containing K air, or less <lb/>
and being the land upon <lb/>
mill, store and of I. A. <lb/>
Gardner is located <lb/>
Also one engine boiler, saw <lb/>
mill and grist-mill, being the engine, <lb/>
boiler, saw-mill and grist-mill <lb/>
is now located on the tract of <lb/>
above described and known <lb/>
the J. A. Gardner mill. <lb/>
This the 7th cf May, <lb/>
F. C. Harding, <lb/>
In Superior Court. <lb/>
North <lb/>
Pitt County. <lb/>
P. Moon <lb/>
vs. f <lb/>
J. A. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
court of Pitt county made in the fore- <lb/>
going at the April term of Pitt <lb/>
county Superior court 1910, the under- <lb/>
signed commissioner appointed b the <lb/>
c will on tin 6th day of Jun, <lb/>
1910, at o'clock, noon, expose to <lb/>
public before the court h door <lb/>
in Greenville to the highest bidder for <lb/>
cash, the following described tract <lb/>
or parcel of land <lb/>
and in Up county of Pitt <lb/>
an slate North Carolina and de- <lb/>
scribe J as follows to win Hound, d on <lb/>
the south by M. O. Gardner, on the <lb/>
by J. A. Gardner, on the north <lb/>
by J. A. and M p. on <lb/>
west by J. A. and M. O. con- <lb/>
arras more or <lb/>
Thia 7th day of May 1910. <lb/>
F C. Harding, <lb/>
Weak <lb/>
Heart Action <lb/>
There are certain nerves <lb/>
that control the action <lb/>
of the heart. When they <lb/>
become weak, heart <lb/>
action is impaired. Short <lb/>
breath, pain around heart, <lb/>
choking sensation, <lb/>
fluttering, feeble <lb/>
or rapid pulse, and other <lb/>
distressing symptoms fol- <lb/>
low. Dr. Miles Heart Cure <lb/>
is a medicine especially <lb/>
adapted to the needs ox <lb/>
these nerves and the mus- <lb/>
structure of the <lb/>
heart itself. It is a <lb/>
strengthening tonic that <lb/>
brings speedy relief. <lb/>
Try It <lb/>
years I with what <lb/>
was trouble, <lb/>
doctor, told ma I had <lb/>
trouble. I had <lb/>
the Dr. <lb/>
heads, and I <lb/>
try Dr. Cur. I have <lb/>
taken bottles, and now I am <lb/>
not Buffering at all. X am cured <lb/>
Hit. did ii. I I <lb/>
the that It attract th. at- <lb/>
of others who as I did. <lb/>
d. <lb/>
M St. T. <lb/>
Yew Dr. Heart <lb/>
Cora, and w. him return <lb/>
bottle If It <lb/>
Medical Co., led <lb/>
Do You Own a Piano <lb/>
If not, and you expect to own <lb/>
yon owe it to yourself to ex- <lb/>
magnificent display <lb/>
shown at the At White <lb/>
A display really <lb/>
to a large <lb/>
a glance you will inspect a <lb/>
line of pianos not alone stand <lb/>
in character of tot e, y and <lb/>
general in a class to <lb/>
itself, but you m with prices <lb/>
that stand and <lb/>
an I where. F <lb/>
different makes tr select from, none <lb/>
of those cheap we-tern department <lb/>
store stencils, but each one a stand- <lb/>
ard, of acknowledged fame and t <lb/>
reputation, in the trade. Four <lb/>
player pianos of known <lb/>
we will take your piano in <lb/>
exchange for one of tr self play- <lb/>
We also carry the <lb/>
ORGAN, standard of the world. <lb/>
Old organs and pianos taken in ex- <lb/>
change, terms to s lit your <lb/>
When in Greenville visit out <lb/>
White. <lb/>
Next door to Carr Atkins Hardware Co. store. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, <lb/>
AT FARMVILLE, N. O. <lb/>
close of business March 29th, <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts secured <lb/>
unsecured 291.48 <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures 1,070.60 <lb/>
Due from 60,768.98 <lb/>
Cash items 897.88 <lb/>
Gold coin <lb/>
Silver coin, including <lb/>
minor coin currency 640.66 <lb/>
Nat bank and other U. S. <lb/>
Notes <lb/>
Total <lb/>
2,887.00 <lb/>
104,913.07 <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
Capital stock 110,000.00 <lb/>
Surplus fund 6,000.00 <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
cur. exp and taxes pd <lb/>
Time of deposits 16,841.81 <lb/>
t s sub. to check 67,880.01 <lb/>
Cashier's 1,104.86 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I, J. R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly- <lb/>
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my <lb/>
edge and belief. J. R. Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
me, this 4th day of April. 1910. <lb/>
J. A. <lb/>
Notary Public, <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
W. J. <lb/>
R. L. Davis, <lb/>
F. M. Davis, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
BAKER HART <lb/>
BAKER HART <lb/>
The Up-to-date Hardware <lb/>
Store <lb/>
IT is the place to buy you Paint, Varnish, <lb/>
Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook <lb/>
Stoves, Enamelware, Fine Cutlery, <lb/>
Handsome Chafing Dishes. <lb/>
We Carry a full Line of Wall Paints- <lb/>
easy to put hard to come off. Place <lb/>
now with them and you will be <lb/>
pleased. <lb/>
E,; Special attention is called to our line of <lb/>
FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders, <lb/>
the best Cultivators made, both in riding and <lb/>
walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the <lb/>
very best quality. <lb/>
Don't fall to see us before buying, they <lb/>
can supply your wants. Give them a call. <lb/>
Baker Hart <lb/>
Evans Street, <lb/>
i, <lb/>
USED UNIVERSALLY <lb/>
WHEN were first Introduced <lb/>
you had some excuse being <lb/>
Hut now <lb/>
If you are it can only be because you do not know the, <lb/>
facts in the case. <lb/>
They are used today from the Atlantic to the Pacific for all kinds <lb/>
of buildings, wider all conditions. <lb/>
They are fireproof, never leak and last as long as the <lb/>
building itself without needing repairs. <lb/>
For further detailed information apply to <lb/>
YORK COBB. Agents.<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. and <lb/>
Troth In Preference to Fiction. <lb/>
One Dollar Per Tear <lb/>
No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. JUNE <lb/>
I O. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Subscribe to The Reflector. <lb/>
STATE NEWS. <lb/>
ASSEMBLY. <lb/>
of to be <lb/>
hiT <lb/>
New Bern. May 80.-The old <lb/>
the St Cyprian <lb/>
church, which <lb/>
was built over <lb/>
then being the place of worship <lb/>
for a Baptist congregation but <lb/>
in later years purchased by the <lb/>
Episcopalian, has been torn <lb/>
down. In excavating for the <lb/>
foundation of the new church. <lb/>
will be the finest <lb/>
Episcopal church in Virginia and <lb/>
North Carolina, six human <lb/>
tons were found that were sup <lb/>
posed to been buried over a <lb/>
century ago. Their bones were <lb/>
exceedingly large and their <lb/>
teeth were apparently firm a <lb/>
as they were when the bodies of <lb/>
these pioneers were interred. <lb/>
Raleigh. May 80-The <lb/>
sort of an impression <lb/>
exists here that the governor <lb/>
and of state will have to <lb/>
assemble the legislature in <lb/>
special session the state's <lb/>
credit can be saved in <lb/>
with the maturity of the <lb/>
of outstanding bonds <lb/>
due July can be taken care of, <lb/>
in view of the fact that after <lb/>
two separate widely advertised <lb/>
efforts to float the refunding <lb/>
bonds, have succeeded in <lb/>
selling It is <lb/>
pointed out that even if the <lb/>
state should the money <lb/>
there would have to be <lb/>
authority for this since the <lb/>
assembly at its last session <lb/>
provided that the state treasurer <lb/>
should not have authority to <lb/>
borrow money for state <lb/>
although it did provide that <lb/>
state institutions could borrow <lb/>
money with the consent of the <lb/>
council of state. <lb/>
Seventeen people already here, <lb/>
seven more expected today to <lb/>
take the Pasteur treatment under <lb/>
Dr. C. A Shore, and one dead <lb/>
are some the of two <lb/>
mad work at Hope Mills <lb/>
about five weeks ago. Twenty- <lb/>
two were bitten by one dog. <lb/>
Raleigh Times. <lb/>
Asheville. May <lb/>
years old, a <lb/>
dealer of Bride water, near <lb/>
Hickory, this state was instantly <lb/>
killed, and Robert Hodges, <lb/>
also of was seriously <lb/>
injured by Southern freight <lb/>
No. while walking on a siding <lb/>
near the latter city tonight at <lb/>
7.60 o'clock. was <lb/>
cut to pieces. Hodges <lb/>
suffered a broken ankle and <lb/>
severe internal injuries. <lb/>
is bowed down in grief occasioned <lb/>
the sudden death last night <lb/>
of Cant. F. W. Barnes one of our <lb/>
most influential, highly respect- <lb/>
ed. prominent and wealthy <lb/>
For several days <lb/>
ed bad not been feeling well, but <lb/>
he continued to move around. <lb/>
Last night he visited his <lb/>
Mrs. Floyd and <lb/>
while engaged in conversation <lb/>
with Mr. Davis, he <lb/>
must be going blind; I <lb/>
scarcely immediately <lb/>
fell back in his chair a corpse. <lb/>
A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE <lb/>
Held <lb/>
The twenty-seventh <lb/>
session of the North Carolina <lb/>
Assembly will be held <lb/>
in Asheville June The <lb/>
program, which calls for forty- <lb/>
six addresses and reports, is an <lb/>
excellent one. filled with married <lb/>
air. C While, sad <lb/>
Hiss Clara of New <lb/>
There was much interest <lb/>
RUNAWAY HORSE <lb/>
Ce With Other Vehicle <lb/>
Missed. <lb/>
Mr. t. Jones brought a load <lb/>
BUCK JACK ITEMS. <lb/>
of Produce to town this morning, <lb/>
their friends over the report Hg and <lb/>
that became current here Mon ;, <lb/>
that Mr. Richard make <lb/>
Si of Tm inquiry about prices. The horse <lb/>
Miss Clara Pugh. of New Bern. at something <lb/>
Nothing <lb/>
that will be of great interest learned at the time ex <lb/>
ran away. Reaching Five <lb/>
LOCAL BRIEFS. <lb/>
Blackjack. N. C., May 31.- <lb/>
Several of our people at- <lb/>
tended the Ayden commence- <lb/>
A large crowd attended the <lb/>
onion last Friday <lb/>
The union seems to grow very <lb/>
fat We believe if the farmers <lb/>
will come together and discuss <lb/>
different subjects they will do <lb/>
all teachers. <lb/>
The officers President. D. <lb/>
H. Hill, president of A. M. <lb/>
College; vice-president. Charles <lb/>
L. Coon, superintendent Wilson <lb/>
public schools; <lb/>
R. D. W. Connor, secretory <lb/>
of North Carolina <lb/>
Commission; executive commit <lb/>
tee. D. H. Hill, L. Cow. <lb/>
R. D. W. J. R. <lb/>
J. F. Webb. Miss Edith Royster, <lb/>
R. L Moore, A. E and H. <lb/>
B. Smith. <lb/>
MUs Anne of Duke <lb/>
public schools is president the <lb/>
department of education. <lb/>
The officers of the department <lb/>
of superintendence J. Y. <lb/>
Joyner. Harry Ho well, <lb/>
dents. <lb/>
Prof. Harry Harding, of Char- <lb/>
is president of the depart- <lb/>
of school principals. <lb/>
The officers of the Women's j married to Hon. E. M. Green, of <lb/>
Association for the betterment New Bern and a <lb/>
of public school homes in him night in order to <lb/>
Carolina President. Mrs. see Mr. White, who was visiting <lb/>
W. K. of in the city. It was th n that <lb/>
that the marriage had taken <lb/>
place in Kinston. <lb/>
From the Kinston Free Press <lb/>
of Monday we get the following <lb/>
romantic <lb/>
was at the home of <lb/>
Mayor W. D. <lb/>
morning at 11.30 o'clock, when <lb/>
Mr. Richard White, of Greenville, <lb/>
and Miss of New <lb/>
Bern, wt-r united in matrimony <lb/>
by the Rev. J. H. G in the <lb/>
presence of but a few friends. <lb/>
The runaway couple came in <lb/>
from New Bern on tho 10.30 <lb/>
Norfolk Southern train this <lb/>
morning and were met by Mr. <lb/>
Jim Hines, a particular of <lb/>
the room's and taken to the <lb/>
home of Mr. where the <lb/>
ceremony was subsequently per- <lb/>
formed <lb/>
bride engaged to <lb/>
aim <lb/>
Points animal was about to great in the future, <lb/>
turn the corner up Evans street, We glad to see our friend, <lb/>
when it slipped down on the C. G. For the <lb/>
June. <lb/>
Sixth month <lb/>
Go list your taxes. <lb/>
Now for more <lb/>
a-e getting finer and <lb/>
better. <lb/>
Jim.-m idea pretty but <lb/>
a little cool. <lb/>
Every more teachers <lb/>
to id--summer<lb/>
paving and slided nearly across <lb/>
the street Both the front lg <lb/>
of the horse were badly skinned <lb/>
in the slide the paving <lb/>
But for runaway horse <lb/>
falling, there would have been a <lb/>
collision with other vehicle <lb/>
going d the street the <lb/>
corner at the and the <lb/>
might have something <lb/>
serious. <lb/>
they made their arrangement <lb/>
to run up to Kinston and be <lb/>
married. Mr. and Mrs <lb/>
will remain in Kinston until the <lb/>
o'clock train when they will <lb/>
leave for a bridal trip to New <lb/>
York city and other <lb/>
After tour they <lb/>
will come to to make <lb/>
vice president, Mrs. E. E. <lb/>
of Raleigh; corresponding <lb/>
C. H. Me bane, Raleigh; <lb/>
recording secretary. Miss Mary <lb/>
K. Applewhite, Raleigh. <lb/>
Among those who will address <lb/>
the assembly are the following. <lb/>
Dr. L. D. Harvey, president <lb/>
Stout University, at <lb/>
Miss Jessie Field, their home here, <lb/>
schools, Page county, <lb/>
Iowa, Hon. W. J. of <lb/>
the United States department of <lb/>
agriculture. Dr. Frank <lb/>
College, Columbia <lb/>
University, New York; Hon. <lb/>
B. Martin, United States depart- <lb/>
of Agriculture, Washing- <lb/>
ton, D. O. Clarence H. Poe, <lb/>
Raleigh, Dr. W. S. Rankin. <lb/>
secretary state board of health, <lb/>
Raleigh. <lb/>
Tear Tens. <lb/>
T payers of the town of <lb/>
and of <lb/>
township are hereby notified that <lb/>
during the month of June can <lb/>
be found in the city hall, on Fifth <lb/>
street, for the purpose of listing <lb/>
taxes tor the 1910. <lb/>
H. A. Blow, <lb/>
Taster for Greenville. <lb/>
T. R. Moore, <lb/>
List Taker, Greenville Township. <lb/>
Beys and Is Hell. <lb/>
you are fighting for <lb/>
and to <lb/>
ed Mayor Seidel in address <lb/>
before the Milwaukee Ministerial <lb/>
Association at the Y. W. C A. <lb/>
building. a verbal bat- <lb/>
and some sharp repartee <lb/>
the discussion and <lb/>
after. Seidel had <lb/>
remarked that when a boy is <lb/>
offered a ticket he will <lb/>
shun the saloons. On of the <lb/>
ministers arose and declared he <lb/>
wouldn't trust his boy to attend <lb/>
a baseball game for the very <lb/>
reason that intoxicants were sold <lb/>
on the grounds. <lb/>
manage to drink de- <lb/>
the minister. <lb/>
Than it it up to replied <lb/>
the cultivate and de- <lb/>
bettor <lb/>
Mayor Seidel suggested that <lb/>
the ministers co-operate with the <lb/>
school board in an attempt to <lb/>
have the doors <lb/>
thrown wide to <lb/>
for purposes. <lb/>
Hon. Harry W. <lb/>
Enterprise. <lb/>
Hon. Harry . W. Whedbee, of <lb/>
Greenville, is a candidate for the <lb/>
judgeship of the third judicial <lb/>
district to succeed Judge Ward. <lb/>
Mr. Whedbee needs no intro- <lb/>
from us to the people of <lb/>
Pitt county. For sixteen <lb/>
he has been actively engaged in <lb/>
the practice of law at our county <lb/>
During these sixteen <lb/>
years his every effort has been <lb/>
to advance interests of hie <lb/>
county, his state and his party. <lb/>
A man whose honor is <lb/>
a gentleman of the highest <lb/>
type, a Democrat in the truest <lb/>
sense and a lawyer whose <lb/>
is unquestioned, he stands <lb/>
without a peer in the of <lb/>
Eastern Carolina. The robes of <lb/>
office could not fall upon <lb/>
that would carry them with <lb/>
more dignity and honor than <lb/>
those of Mr. Whedbee. <lb/>
Growing of Grapes in <lb/>
That the United States Depart- <lb/>
of Agriculture is making a <lb/>
comprehensive and exhaustive <lb/>
study of the possibilities of grape <lb/>
growing in Eastern Carolina <lb/>
attested by the arrival in the <lb/>
city yesterday of Mr. C. T. Dear- <lb/>
viticulturist of the depart- <lb/>
who has been to Willard, <lb/>
N. C , where United States <lb/>
in connection with the State <lb/>
One department has a test farm of <lb/>
the ministers declared there acres being used <lb/>
any need of trying to in improving the grow- <lb/>
give the boys good, wholesome <lb/>
when the nickel <lb/>
theaters downtown eaten d to <lb/>
their <lb/>
thing for you to do then <lb/>
is to compels with the <lb/>
replied the mayor. a <lb/>
moving picture right in <lb/>
school <lb/>
of the or mus <lb/>
variety of grape. Mr. <lb/>
Dearing says there millions <lb/>
of acres of land in this State <lb/>
veil adapted to this <lb/>
he has reasons to expect much <lb/>
from the tests in breeding, etc. <lb/>
at the Willard <lb/>
ton Star. <lb/>
Parents to BUm . <lb/>
Nearly ever body in America <lb/>
knows the of <lb/>
now Lady <lb/>
Cook, if please, of London. <lb/>
She was recently in this <lb/>
c in the of the <lb/>
suffragette movement, but it is <lb/>
not that which has caused her to <lb/>
be widely discussed on this side <lb/>
of the water, as well as in her <lb/>
adopted laud. No. Lady Cook <lb/>
has the <lb/>
and has given publication <lb/>
to some real sound thought, <lb/>
original and. in a measure, <lb/>
that <lb/>
was the <lb/>
shame of the world might be <lb/>
avoided if mothers would act <lb/>
sensibly and bring up their <lb/>
daughters in the full wisdom and <lb/>
experience of life. The same <lb/>
to fathers, too, who neglect <lb/>
to frank and open with <lb/>
sons. Says Lady <lb/>
are deeply to blame <lb/>
tor s large portion of the miseries <lb/>
enumerated. If fathers <lb/>
aged their sons to be frank and <lb/>
with them as they would <lb/>
be with their youthful friends, <lb/>
their advice would <lb/>
prepare their children to beware <lb/>
of strange woman whose <lb/>
steps lead down to Vice <lb/>
exposed and robbed of its mys <lb/>
tery would disgust rather than <lb/>
charm; they recognize <lb/>
the truth of St- Paul's <lb/>
teaching that bodies are <lb/>
the temples of the living <lb/>
when preserved in purity, <lb/>
if mothers would only learn to <lb/>
win the confidence of their <lb/>
daughters and teach them all <lb/>
they ought to know of them <lb/>
selves, thus guarding them from <lb/>
dangers and instructing them in <lb/>
sacred duties and responsibility, <lb/>
how many a girl would have <lb/>
been saved who is now lost <lb/>
through sheer ignorance, and <lb/>
from the foolish and misplaced <lb/>
modesty of the only one who <lb/>
could have properly enlightened <lb/>
her. <lb/>
There is a world of truth there, <lb/>
but while Lady Cook's theories <lb/>
are highly commendable, later <lb/>
day prudery still stands in the <lb/>
way of that frank education of <lb/>
the young in the home. For <lb/>
why <lb/>
mean, shrink from unfolding <lb/>
that knowledge which has ever <lb/>
bean surrounded with mystery <lb/>
sod secrecy, the two very <lb/>
which make sin and misery <lb/>
attractive to the young mind. <lb/>
And who is there with courage <lb/>
enough to break away from <lb/>
misguided tradition; to call <lb/>
rose rose and a spade a <lb/>
Asheville Citron. <lb/>
few mouths he has in <lb/>
Florida. <lb/>
We were y much <lb/>
to see such a large crowd out <lb/>
ti attend our Sunday <lb/>
We hops to see many <lb/>
in r; out next Sunday. <lb/>
Mrs. W. L. W about the <lb/>
same. We truly hope will, <lb/>
be better soon. <lb/>
The crops looking <lb/>
better the rain. <lb/>
weather bean somewhat coo <lb/>
for the of year. TobaCCO is <lb/>
looking Veil, <lb/>
commenced to play a pan <lb/>
with it. Corn ii doing , <lb/>
cotton is being chopped a fast <lb/>
as the farmers eta get to it <lb/>
The World Will Then. <lb/>
A wise mun said. a man <lb/>
write a better book, a . <lb/>
better or mike a better h,, and <lb/>
N. C. June I. <lb/>
at her horn.; on <lb/>
from t V. <lb/>
and <lb/>
rendered by Miss <lb/>
; Lloyd. <lb/>
Bunting. <lb/>
Carrie ice and Mr. Frank <lb/>
which id--d to the enjoy- <lb/>
of <lb/>
re <lb/>
served, <lb/>
and and <lb/>
hit <lb/>
were Misses <lb/>
Minnie <lb/>
Margaret <lb/>
Jennie Lloyd. Carts Bullock. <lb/>
i Maude Barnhill. Mamie Blair, <lb/>
and ix Jones, <lb/>
Worth, Grimes, <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. <lb/>
If <lb/>
mouse trap than his <lb/>
though he build his in <lb/>
woods the world will make a <lb/>
beaten path to Ins <lb/>
other words if he shows r <lb/>
men a better way they look to <lb/>
him for help. The <lb/>
men who are now trying their <lb/>
best to make large yield of corn <lb/>
on an acre of land in this <lb/>
try are going to be greater <lb/>
factors to the people than the <lb/>
men who endow colleges and <lb/>
other institutions. <lb/>
who are leading for a <lb/>
yield on the lands are going to <lb/>
change the methods of farming <lb/>
in this section and put <lb/>
on a higher plane The shod <lb/>
methods of the past will be no <lb/>
more after these pioneers show <lb/>
what it is possible for the lands <lb/>
of this section to produce Mt. <lb/>
Airy News. <lb/>
Mayo, Walter Frank <lb/>
Conn, Tom Andrew. Marvin <lb/>
W R <lb/>
Jodie Vanes <lb/>
Dr. M P <lb/>
Dr. Dr. V. A. Ward. <lb/>
Mrs. Charles <lb/>
r quests the honor <lb/>
of your <lb/>
at the of bar daughter <lb/>
Margaret Cotton <lb/>
To <lb/>
Mr. Ferguson <lb/>
on evening <lb/>
Wednesday, the fifteenth of June <lb/>
Nineteen hundred and ten <lb/>
At o'clock <lb/>
St. Paul's Church <lb/>
Greenville North C <lb/>
No cards in the city. <lb/>
Tail's Visit. <lb/>
President Taft has written <lb/>
General Julian Curr <lb/>
concerning his Durham trip at <lb/>
the laying of the corner stone of <lb/>
And I the National Religious <lb/>
School and for the <lb/>
race, and although he <lb/>
cannot promise to c me while <lb/>
congress is so uncertain a pro- <lb/>
position to him, he has the willing <lb/>
spirit. <lb/>
Al I can President <lb/>
Taft declares as a last <lb/>
that I want to The <lb/>
adjournment of congress <lb/>
probably all that prevents his <lb/>
coming here. It was the same <lb/>
trouble with Senator Bob Taylor. <lb/>
That gentleman would have been <lb/>
here July to make the opening <lb/>
address but for the fact that he <lb/>
doesn't know whether he will be <lb/>
free or not The letter from <lb/>
Taft to General Carr <lb/>
was signed by President Taft <lb/>
personally and was very warm <lb/>
in its u r h a m <lb/>
Herald. <lb/>
a Horn.-. <lb/>
H. <lb/>
I -q i its he honor <lb/>
your ; <lb/>
at tho marriage of her daughter <lb/>
Lorraine <lb/>
to <lb/>
Mr. James Clifford Tyson <lb/>
on the morning of <lb/>
June the fourteenth <lb/>
nineteen hundred and ten <lb/>
at half past seven o'clock . <lb/>
St. Paul's Episcopal Church <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina. <lb/>
No cards in the city. <lb/>
Or. Hyatt Coming. <lb/>
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be in <lb/>
Greenville at Hotel Bertha June <lb/>
6th and 7th, Monday and Tues- <lb/>
day, for the purpose of treating <lb/>
disease of the eye and <lb/>
glasses. <lb/>
Ge to City Hall. <lb/>
The tax list takers begun <lb/>
their work and are ready to <lb/>
receive callers. The list takers <lb/>
for both the town and Greenville <lb/>
township can be found in the <lb/>
city hall on Fifth street. <lb/>
Subscribe to Reflector. <lb/>
Our Greenville, yours if you <lb/>
come. <lb/>
The lecture a over, and Ilia so- <lb/>
who did talking <lb/>
ears as followed <lb/>
out boll to In. far <lb/>
be could, what sort of an Impression <lb/>
made. drew to <lb/>
doorway two old gentlemen who were <lb/>
making way out <lb/>
rendered a verdict. <lb/>
said one of them, <lb/>
did yon of <lb/>
beard said <lb/>
yon It was at all <lb/>
asked other. <lb/>
old fashioned way, re- <lb/>
plied the venerable <lb/>
don't quite catch your said <lb/>
questioner. <lb/>
It bot It <lb/>
struck me as than <lb/>
electricity about It, <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
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