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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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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/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018098_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
Anything you can be found at <lb/>
Call to tee us <lb/>
if e <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Sickness is <lb/>
Unnecessary <lb/>
o demonstrate the <lb/>
value of the telephone <lb/>
in the farm home. In <lb/>
any emergency the <lb/>
phone performs a <lb/>
which no other agency <lb/>
can equal. The doctor can be <lb/>
called quicker than the horse can <lb/>
can be summoned <lb/>
instantly. It is invaluable for the convenience and <lb/>
protection of the housewife. <lb/>
For information about our <lb/>
plan write to nearest manager <lb/>
or to <lb/>
Line <lb/>
y Telephone <lb/>
Telegraph Co. <lb/>
Henderson, N. C <lb/>
Choice Cut Flowers <lb/>
Roses, Carnations, Violets, <lb/>
tat <lb/>
an tat mm <lb/>
artistic it, at <lb/>
tote .<lb/>
J. L CC. <lb/>
For County <lb/>
far. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
candidate for the office of Treas- <lb/>
ff to <lb/>
the action of the Democratic <lb/>
ft;,., C. T.<lb/>
Halley's Comet <lb/>
at rate of <lb/>
miles par hour, according <lb/>
reports. <lb/>
C. II. on N. A W, Rt <lb/>
faS would be doing you <lb/>
Mid the public an injustice if I did not <lb/>
you what has Horn for me. It <lb/>
mot a attack of Acute <lb/>
it relief in twenty minute and <lb/>
I was entirely free from nausea, and rain k <lb/>
three hours. <lb/>
always keep a with ma on <lb/>
engine. <lb/>
11.00 at drug stores, J. <lb/>
prepaid on receipt <lb/>
by <lb/>
Leftwich Chemical <lb/>
Va.<lb/>
BUST <lb/>
The Reflector does job work. <lb/>
Far Sb riff. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
candidate for the of <lb/>
of Pitt subject to the <lb/>
Democratic primary. <lb/>
Amp <lb/>
Local. Newt far <lb/>
will treat you <lb/>
Subscribe to The Reflector. <lb/>
Best In <lb/>
din, and Ceylon at S. M. Schultz's <lb/>
Fresh loaf bread at Tobacco <lb/>
Grocery Co. Phone <lb/>
wanting me <lb/>
will call W. J. <lb/>
Fresh loaf bread at Tobacco <lb/>
Grocery Co. Phone <lb/>
lace curtains and <lb/>
hammocks. Taft <lb/>
Don't walk Too hot, <lb/>
phone, per day, that's all <lb/>
Fresh loaf bread at Tobacco <lb/>
Grocery Co. Phone <lb/>
See our paper with mono- <lb/>
gram E. C. T. T. S. <lb/>
Pharmacy, <lb/>
We will be servant, run <lb/>
all stay by you day and cash, <lb/>
night for per day. Telephone. <lb/>
Desirable building lots for <lb/>
sale on easy terms, <lb/>
See Higgs Bros. <lb/>
Just received a fresh lot of <lb/>
delicious candies. <lb/>
Pharmacy. <lb/>
Try our Washington City <lb/>
cream. Pharmacy <lb/>
White Frost, the most <lb/>
refrigerator made, <lb/>
t Boyd Furniture Co. <lb/>
Rountree round corner roller <lb/>
tray with skirt tray at- <lb/>
Taft <lb/>
Parker fountain pens, fountain <lb/>
pen ink. and library paste at <lb/>
Reflector Book Store. <lb/>
White Frost <lb/>
sale by Taft Boyd Furniture <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
or doses will cure <lb/>
any case of chills and fever. <lb/>
Price <lb/>
Porch and library furniture. <lb/>
Battle Axe felt mattresses. . <lb/>
Taft VanDyke. <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/>
The most perfect fitting <lb/>
collar in front is The Belmont <lb/>
with the Try one. <lb/>
Sold by Frank <lb/>
In West Greenville beautiful <lb/>
residence for sale on easy <lb/>
See Higgs Bros <lb/>
position as clerk in <lb/>
a tobacco sales warehouse. <lb/>
years Box <lb/>
Kinston. N. C <lb/>
Wolverine extra quality hand <lb/>
force-pumps can be had at <lb/>
i Plumber Johnston's place of bus- <lb/>
opposite Hotel Bertha. <lb/>
Just received a large shipment <lb/>
of Arrow Brand collars, all the <lb/>
i new styles and shapes for sum- <lb/>
, Frank Wilson. <lb/>
Twenty-six telephones added <lb/>
to the local exchange since May <lb/>
1st. Were you one of them If <lb/>
not order yours at once, don't <lb/>
worry your neighbor. <lb/>
Wanted-Responsible men to <lb/>
handle vending machines in <lb/>
Penna. References required. <lb/>
Progressive Machine Co., Hat- <lb/>
field. Pa. <lb/>
Ladies and children's <lb/>
slippers to <lb/>
to to <lb/>
Central Mercantile Co. <lb/>
For Sale-One house and lot <lb/>
situated in South Greenville, on <lb/>
street between Tenth <lb/>
and Eleventh street. For fur <lb/>
information apply to D. If <lb/>
Clark. <lb/>
Try one of the Arrow <lb/>
Brand collars for summer, <lb/>
it meets at the top in <lb/>
front, fits close and snug to the <lb/>
neck and has ample room for <lb/>
the necktie. Frank Wilson ,<lb/>
Wanted a few regular custom- <lb/>
for milk. <lb/>
Mm C. T. <lb/>
-ESTABLISHED 1875- <lb/>
S M SCHULTZ <lb/>
Wholesale and retail Grocer <lb/>
and Furniture Dealer. Cash <lb/>
paid for Hides, Fur. Cotton Seed <lb/>
Oil Turkeys, Eggs, Oak <lb/>
Bedsteads, Mattresses, etc. <lb/>
Suite. Baby Carriage, <lb/>
Parlor suits Tables, lounges. <lb/>
Safes, P. and Gail Ax <lb/>
Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key <lb/>
West Cheroots, Henry George <lb/>
Cigars, Canned Cherries, Peach, <lb/>
es. Apples, Pine Apples, Syrup, <lb/>
Jelly. Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, <lb/>
Lye Magic Food, Matches, <lb/>
Oil, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, <lb/>
Garden Seeds, Oranges, Apples, <lb/>
Nut, Candies, Dried Apples- <lb/>
Peaches. Prunes. Currants, <lb/>
Raisins. and <lb/>
Wooden ware. Cakes and Crack- <lb/>
era, Macaroni, Cheese, Best But- <lb/>
New Royal Sewing Machines <lb/>
and numerous other goo-la. <lb/>
Quality and quantity cheap <lb/>
Come see me. <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 Peanut wired . <lb/>
by J. W. Perry A Co. Cotton Factor. <lb/>
Today Yesterday <lb/>
Bar 7-8 7-8 <lb/>
Lot 6-8 <lb/>
aw M <lb/>
1-4<lb/>
Low Grade<lb/>
LIVERPOOL <lb/>
FUTURE MARKET <lb/>
Wired by Cobb <lb/>
d Broker. <lb/>
. Co. Banker <lb/>
Norfolk. <lb/>
saw <lb/>
I July <lb/>
Dec <lb/>
May 1-4 <lb/>
1-8 <lb/>
July Rib SO <lb/>
May Lard , <lb/>
July <lb/>
by <lb/>
Cotton Hal rt. <lb/>
1-2 <lb/>
use <lb/>
it to <lb/>
it so <lb/>
S M <lb/>
Use Top Dressing <lb/>
on corn, cotton, oats, pea- <lb/>
l-A k etc. and increase <lb/>
tile SO per cent Car load <lb/>
received by The Central <lb/>
I Cobb Co.<lb/>
o. and <lb/>
If you have any discarded <lb/>
furniture bring it to me and I will <lb/>
make it new again. <lb/>
J. Z. Gardner. <lb/>
WILLIAMS <lb/>
Mattress Maker <lb/>
Subscribe to The Reflector. <lb/>
NORFOLK. VA. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers, Brokers <lb/>
in Stocks. Cotton. Grain <lb/>
and Provisions, <lb/>
PRIVATE WIRE <lb/>
to New York. Chicago <lb/>
and New Orleans. <lb/>
Far <lb/>
I hereby announce myself as a <lb/>
candidate for county treasurer <lb/>
for Pitt county subject to the <lb/>
action of the Democratic primary. I <lb/>
W. B. Wilson. <lb/>
A Matter of Economy. <lb/>
Mr. let your <lb/>
girl off every <lb/>
Indeed; It la <lb/>
Baring. more Is away that j <lb/>
fewer she <lb/>
Kits. <lb/>
THE BEST IN <lb/>
never at the attainment <lb/>
of a Rood <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 you trade with us wt both make money <lb/>
Ch <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Millinery <lb/>
Just Received. Consisting of <lb/>
Hats, Flower Ornaments. Etc. <lb/>
AT GREAT REDUCTION <lb/>
All Ladies Invited to Inspect this Line Goods <lb/>
C. T. <lb/>
The Big Store <lb/>
a j<lb/>
Professional Cards <lb/>
W. F. EVANS <lb/>
AT LAW <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
R. L, ft <lb/>
next door to John <lb/>
now <lb/>
N. W. OUTLAW <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office formerly occupied by J. L. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Clark <lb/>
CIVIL <lb/>
S. J. Everett <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Loan made on Baal <lb/>
it. I , Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
U . W. H. LONG <lb/>
Moore and Long <lb/>
ATTORNEYS AT LAW <lb/>
KING <lb/>
the ramps, twenty , was ever tattered nod torn <lb/>
Story of <lb/>
By GEORGE BARR <lb/>
a Bait <lb/>
hr Na <lb/>
The abductor war <lb/>
about the city, <lb/>
of the ma <lb/>
bad drawn the feared Amer- <lb/>
away on a wild to <lb/>
passes of More <lb/>
than that, at o'clock in the afternoon <lb/>
a second detachment of left <lb/>
the city for the scene of the riot In <lb/>
and walked away from toe win- <lb/>
tossing; a cigarette Into a <lb/>
on opposite side of room. Then <lb/>
he looked st bis watch. <lb/>
man who stood In middle of <lb/>
the car looking down In <lb/>
at the fugitives was a tall of <lb/>
the most picturesque type. No raga- <lb/>
OR R. L <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN <lb/>
GREENVILLE. . N. C <lb/>
Harry Skinner. Skinner, Jr <lb/>
H. <lb/>
SKINNER <lb/>
LAWYERS <lb/>
WHEDBEE <lb/>
Greenville. N. C <lb/>
Washington, N. C. <lb/>
Don't forget you have a standing in- <lb/>
to <lb/>
Baker's Studio <lb/>
Every g well up to date <lb/>
Kodak work h specialty. <lb/>
Dr. F. Fitts, Osteopath <lb/>
with <lb/>
Dr. A. H. at Kinston, <lb/>
sf hi <lb/>
rm WILSON'S in <lb/>
Saturday <lb/>
Office I. m. a. . <lb/>
St. <lb/>
own i. <lb/>
V. 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/>
Or CHAPTERS. <lb/>
King arrives in <lb/>
Edelweiss, capital of and <lb/>
meet the beautiful of a <lb/>
11-King dots a favor for <lb/>
Robin, the young r of <lb/>
country, guardian is John <lb/>
an American. Ill Baron <lb/>
minister of police, interviews King and <lb/>
warns him against Olga, <lb/>
invade the royal <lb/>
park, meets prince and is presented <lb/>
to fascinating Aunt Loraine. <lb/>
committee of ten, conspirators <lb/>
against the prince, meets in an <lb/>
where the girl Olga <lb/>
is disclosed one who is to kill Prince <lb/>
Robin with a bomb. <lb/>
s on beautiful Countess <lb/>
who him that d <lb/>
and notorious old husband. Count Mar- <lb/>
is against prince. <lb/>
VII, VIII, IX and X-King visits <lb/>
house of the witch of gap and <lb/>
me ts the royal there. He <lb/>
sees an eye , learning through a crack <lb/>
in a door, and while for the <lb/>
person he overpowered and dragged <lb/>
into a loft. He is confronted by Count <lb/>
and then taken to the under <lb/>
den of the of ten. <lb/>
defends Kin before <lb/>
tee of anarchists who wish to kill h m. <lb/>
is brought to the den a d <lb/>
thrown into the room with King. <lb/>
XIII King s a jailer, dons his <lb/>
and. carries into <lb/>
a boat at in which several of the <lb/>
anarchist leaders to t. <lb/>
XIV King manages to get Lora <lb/>
whom he loves, a- and they hi e <lb/>
the well laid plans of th <lb/>
Iron Count were being skillfully car- <lb/>
out <lb/>
I All afternoon and evening men <lb/>
from the bills and surrounding <lb/>
country, apparently loath to miss <lb/>
I early excitement attending i ere <lb/>
monies en the following day. Sullen <lb/>
strikers from the camps came down, <lb/>
cursing the company, but drinking <lb/>
noisy toasts to the railroad and Us <lb/>
The city by swarmed with <lb/>
reveling thousands. The bands were <lb/>
playing, crowds were singing and <lb/>
mobs were drinking and in <lb/>
j the lower end. <lb/>
At S o'clock In the morning word <lb/>
, flew from brothel to brothel, from <lb/>
lodging to lodging house, In all <lb/>
j parts of the slumbering city. A thou- <lb/>
sand men crept out Into the streets <lb/>
after the storm, all animated by one <lb/>
Impulse, all obeying a single fierce In- <lb/>
junction. <lb/>
They were to find and kill a tall <lb/>
American They were to keep him or <lb/>
bis companion from getting In touch <lb/>
with the police authorities or with <lb/>
royal castle, no matter what the cost <lb/>
At o'clock a stealthy whisper went <lb/>
rounds, reaching the ear of every <lb/>
vagabond and cutthroat In <lb/>
untiring vigil, smoke faded <lb/>
away. silent watch was over. <lb/>
word bad sped to every corner <lb/>
of town It longer <lb/>
to maintain the for <lb/>
King. lie no longer In <lb/>
a position to give them trouble or <lb/>
easiness. <lb/>
The dawned bright and cool <lb/>
after the savage storm from the north. <lb/>
don't like looks of <lb/>
said time and again. <lb/>
ills men were never so alert as today <lb/>
and never so deceived. <lb/>
can't be trouble of any <lb/>
mused Colonel <lb/>
lows are ugly, true, but they <lb/>
not prepared for a <lb/>
we'll yet sec the day <lb/>
regrets the economy that <lb/>
has cut our little army to almost <lb/>
What have we now all told <lb/>
Three hundred In the royal guard, <lb/>
fewer than in fortress. I have <lb/>
a hundred There you ore. <lb/>
there are nearly soldiers <lb/>
off In the mountains on nasty business <lb/>
of one sort or Gad. if those <lb/>
XV. <lb/>
TUB IN <lb/>
of an hour after the re- <lb/>
turn of frightened, quivering<lb/>
was grained permission by the <lb/>
department to take a hundred <lb/>
men with him in the effort to ever- <lb/>
more than pistols could give us a <lb/>
merry fight. There must be a thou- <lb/>
sand of them. I don't like It. We'll <lb/>
. have trouble before day's <lb/>
take and capture the of us ,, . , , . . . , ,. <lb/>
. , , . . , By o clock the streets in <lb/>
Batter, rue grooms story hard-If. . . . . . , . <lb/>
had baa to horrified broth- <lb/>
before he was engaged in j Cd, U <lb/>
,, , , ,.,,,, , t be thrown open for the <lb/>
that was to pass <lb/>
gloss. A hurried ft ,, rows of people. <lb/>
Baron was upset. I , half past o'clock ear- <lb/>
Three had <lb/>
stolen from beneath hi, nose . to <lb/>
sneak. He Was beside himself wit. f e of the a score <lb/>
rage and dismay. This his. outrage t r T <lb/>
was climax. The old man adored T <lb/>
the sister of Jack He T. <lb/>
and by the new. <lb/>
of the catastrophe. i FEES <lb/>
Captain Haas of dragoons was I and <lb/>
I in charge of the relief party. The <lb/>
was armed and equipped for a <lb/>
bitter Word had sent to <lb/>
the capital of <lb/>
asking the assistance of Prince Dan- <lb/>
tan the effort to overtake the ab- <lb/>
A detachment. It an- <lb/>
In reply, to start from <lb/>
during for <lb/>
eastern passes. <lb/>
Baron rode to southern <lb/>
gate with white faced, suffering <lb/>
will undoubtedly receive <lb/>
a communication from the rascals this <lb/>
afternoon or be mild <lb/>
gloomily. will not be slow to <lb/>
make a formal demand for ransom, <lb/>
knowing That yon and your sister are <lb/>
possessed of unlimited wealth. Hello <lb/>
Who's <lb/>
A man who had ridden up to the <lb/>
gates, his horse covered with foam, <lb/>
demanding admission. The ward- <lb/>
en halted him unceremoniously n <lb/>
rode forward. They <lb/>
that be was one of foremen the <lb/>
employ of the railway <lb/>
company. He brought the disquieting <lb/>
news that another strike had been de- <lb/>
that men were ugly and <lb/>
th ward, for one year from July let; SaSS S <lb/>
ISM unless <lb/>
From the distant castle came the <lb/>
Bounds of shouts, crawling up the long <lb/>
line of spectators for the full length <lb/>
NOTICE OF AN ELECTION. <lb/>
of of Greenville. <lb/>
Notice hereby given to voters <lb/>
of the town of Greenville that the <lb/>
of Aldermen, at it regular <lb/>
monthly meeting held on the day <lb/>
of May, 1910, ordered that an election <lb/>
be held with char- <lb/>
tar of said town, and the <lb/>
amendments on Monday, th <lb/>
6th day of June, 1910, in the various <lb/>
wards of said town, for the of <lb/>
electing one alderman from each of <lb/>
five ward, of town. Th alder- <lb/>
men elected from the second, third and <lb/>
fourth ward, shall cont in office for <lb/>
two years, and those from and <lb/>
1910. <lb/>
Notice is also hereby given that the <lb/>
board of aldermen have designated the <lb/>
following named in ward. <lb/>
of Mid town f r holding and conducting <lb/>
election, to <lb/>
First house square. <lb/>
Second stables. <lb/>
Third Laugh of- <lb/>
fourth store at Five <lb/>
Points. <lb/>
Fifth office. <lb/>
Notice it also hereby given that the <lb/>
books of several wards <lb/>
of said town will be open at the <lb/>
place, designated above, on <lb/>
day, Thursday, and Friday. June let, <lb/>
and 3rd, from nine a. m., <lb/>
to I o'clock p. m., for the purpose of <lb/>
allowing all titled to register <lb/>
to do only these persons who have <lb/>
duly registered will be allowed to <lb/>
For the Information of the of <lb/>
the town. I desire to state that <lb/>
terms of office of the following d <lb/>
gentlemen, n-w members of the board <lb/>
of of town will expire <lb/>
July 1st, 1910, and <lb/>
rill be chosen at election. <lb/>
B White. <lb/>
Second A. Bowen. <lb/>
Third Ward O. W. <lb/>
Four h WardE. A. Move. <lb/>
Fifth Ward- -W. S. <lb/>
6th day of May, <lb/>
Mayor. <lb/>
considered and, furthermore, there <lb/>
had been severe fighting between <lb/>
two factions engaged on work. <lb/>
He urgently Implored to <lb/>
end troop, out to hold rioters In <lb/>
check. <lb/>
la your demanded <lb/>
harassed minister of police. <lb/>
replied the He <lb/>
lied, for he was no other than John <lb/>
the unsavory husband of Anna <lb/>
of the committee of ten. <lb/>
with said- <lb/>
will go to General <lb/>
by and good luck, <lb/>
At that very moment Loraine <lb/>
comparing note, with <lb/>
King In room beneath armor- <lb/>
shop. Count Mariana WM biding <lb/>
In the trader's Inn the northern <lb/>
J-W. PERRY CO <lb/>
NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and handler- <lb/>
Tins <lb/>
am <lb/>
OW <lb/>
of the avenue to eager throng in <lb/>
circus, swelling and grow- <lb/>
louder as the news that <lb/>
prince had ridden forth from tho <lb/>
Glad voices cried out <lb/>
to those In background. prince <lb/>
was coming <lb/>
Bonny, adorable Prince <lb/>
On came tho splendid of <lb/>
guardsmen, followed by rigid Infantry- <lb/>
men In measured tread. The great <lb/>
coach of gold, with Its half score of <lb/>
horses, rolled somberly beneath <lb/>
canopy of green, surrounded on <lb/>
all aides by proud members of the <lb/>
royal guard. Two carriage from the <lb/>
royal stables preceded the prince's <lb/>
coach. In the first were the of <lb/>
and three fellow members of <lb/>
the cabinet The second contained <lb/>
Baron and General Braze. <lb/>
The curtains In a at the <lb/>
of square parted gently. A <lb/>
faced old man peered out upon <lb/>
the joyous crowd. Ills black <lb/>
tho scene. A grim smile crept <lb/>
Into his face. He dropped cur- j <lb/>
a this rakish Individual. His clothes <lb/>
barely hung together on his lank <lb/>
frame. <lb/>
Long, thin lips curled Into a smile of <lb/>
delicious regard. His sides shook v. lib <lb/>
quiet chuckle of understanding <lb/>
He was thinking of other days and <lb/>
nights of many maids In <lb/>
lands of countless Journeys <lb/>
which ho. too. had hod fair gentle <lb/>
Journeys, yes, but <lb/>
to be forgotten. <lb/>
He lighted stub of a tallow can- <lb/>
Ah. how envied this great, sleep- <lb/>
wayfarer How beautiful bis mU- <lb/>
tress now fortunate the lover They <lb/>
slept, now tired they were Whence <lb/>
had come <lb/>
Why he stay here to spoil <lb/>
their waking He would <lb/>
surrender his apartment to them. <lb/>
be tiptoed to bis own comer <lb/>
of ear. He gathered up bis be- <lb/>
ancient violin case, a <lb/>
stout walking stick, a goodly Bleed <lb/>
pack done up In gaudy cloth, a well <lb/>
worn pair of sandals with frayed <lb/>
As gently be stole bar., to <lb/>
the door. He tossed a kiss to the <lb/>
sleeping girl, his dark gypsy face <lb/>
aglow with admiration mischief, <lb/>
and was about to blow out light <lb/>
of his Then he changed his <lb/>
mind. <lb/>
With n determined shake of bis bead <lb/>
I new flash of the eye. he calmly <lb/>
seated himself to open his <lb/>
ragged pack. <lb/>
At last bis small store of food lay <lb/>
expos,, i. without hesitation he <lb/>
ed the pieces of smoked <lb/>
one part to himself, two to the <lb/>
Steepen, then miller's bread and <lb/>
the cheese the bag of dates be bad <lb/>
bought the day before. <lb/>
Again blew n kiss to the prettiest <lb/>
girl be bad ever seen. Snuffing <lb/>
candle, be dropped to the ground <lb/>
closed the door against all spying, <lb/>
civil eyes. <lb/>
Daybreak found wharf <lb/>
gated. <lb/>
Coming to an empty flat car direct <lb/>
from I he quarries, he seated <lb/>
himself upon Its edge and. with <lb/>
resignation, set about devouring <lb/>
bis early meal, all the while Casting <lb/>
longing, almost appealing, glances to- <lb/>
ward the next car but one. Busy lit- <lb/>
engines began chugging <lb/>
about the yards. The railroad at least <lb/>
exhibiting, some signs of life. <lb/>
Down through the maze of side- <lb/>
tracks whisked the little train, out <lb/>
upon the main Hue with n thin shriek <lb/>
of greeting, past the freight <lb/>
It was then that Sir Vagabond sat up <lb/>
very straight, a look of mild Interest <lb/>
In bis Interest gave way to per- <lb/>
perplexity to concern. What's <lb/>
the city lie wasted no <lb/>
time. Clutching his belongings to <lb/>
side, vaulted from one band, nimbly <lb/>
lauding on his feet road- <lb/>
side. <lb/>
He thought of the luckless pair <lb/>
the empty <lb/>
Suddenly be stopped, chin up, <lb/>
his to his shies. A peal <lb/>
of laughter soared from bis lips, <lb/>
Joke was on them. It was rich. <lb/>
more he thought of their <lb/>
on awakening the more be laughed. <lb/>
ills Immense levity attracted <lb/>
Pour or five men approached <lb/>
him from the shadows of the freight <lb/>
houses, unsmiling fellows. They <lb/>
demanded cf him the cause of lib <lb/>
seemly mirth. bis mer- <lb/>
black be related the plight of <lb/>
the pretty They plied <lb/>
with questions. He described the <lb/>
even glowingly. Then the <lb/>
fellows More than that. <lb/>
they clapped each other on the buck <lb/>
swore splendidly. <lb/>
And so It was that the news spread <lb/>
over town at o'clock that <lb/>
King was where be could do no harm. <lb/>
It was well known that the <lb/>
would tasks forty miles hour down <lb/>
the steep grade Into the lower valley. <lb/>
When King first awoke to <lb/>
the fact that they were no longer <lb/>
lying motionless the dreary yard, <lb/>
he leaped to his feet with n startled <lb/>
of alarm. With frantic energy <lb/>
he pulled door, a min- <lb/>
he stared at scudding walls of <lb/>
stone so close hand, <lb/>
Then the truth burst upon him <lb/>
with the force of a mighty Plow. lie <lb/>
back, hi. Jaw dropping, hi. <lb/>
eyes glaring. <lb/>
God, Loraine We're going <lb/>
We're ho cried hoarsely. <lb/>
She shot to feet and lurched to <lb/>
bis side. fall she almost <lb/>
shrieked. <lb/>
Suddenly the train idiot out the <lb/>
open, farm spattered valley. <lb/>
fell back <lb/>
exclaimed. <lb/>
been carried away. Cod In heaven <lb/>
The Is lie be- <lb/>
side himself, ; like a madman. <lb/>
He bad shouted to her that he must <lb/>
get buck to the city. <lb/>
would be she cried, <lb/>
clutching bis fiercely. never <lb/>
See bun we are <lb/>
If yon Jump I shall follow. I <lb/>
won't go on alone. I am as much to <lb/>
blame as <lb/>
A flew by. <lb/>
en kilometers to lie look- <lb/>
ed at In despair. <lb/>
going faster and he <lb/>
grated. <lb/>
I Just then his gaze alighted on the <lb/>
breakfast stared as If <lb/>
Was he going mad <lb/>
Instant later he on his j <lb/>
knees examining the mysterious feast <lb/>
She Joined at once. No two faces <lb/>
ever before were so per- <lb/>
Don't Buy a Piano Hurriedly <lb/>
Take Your Time <lb/>
plenty of it, and be extremely careful how <lb/>
you spend your piano money. <lb/>
Terms amount to very prom- <lb/>
cover a multitude can pet sat- <lb/>
terms anywhere, but a satisfactory <lb/>
piano at a precious places. <lb/>
We have makes under grades and <lb/>
cation as highest medium and low. Each <lb/>
grade is characterized by the price we ask for it. <lb/>
Whatever price you are willing to pay for a piano, <lb/>
if bought from us, you will be getting legitimate <lb/>
value, as you won't be deceived in the grade you <lb/>
are getting. We have several self-player Pianos <lb/>
at bargain prices. <lb/>
White. <lb/>
arc z <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. j <lb/>
SCHEDULES <lb/>
Between <lb/>
and Kinston, Effective April 1st.<lb/>
For further information, address nearest ticket agent, or <lb/>
W. J. P. T. Sf. T. C. WHITE, A. <lb/>
WILMINGTON, N. C. <lb/>
Subscribe to The Reflector. <lb/>
lie see it <lb/>
all We've been deliberately shuns-1 <lb/>
We've bean bottled up lien <lb/>
nut town. Don't touch <lb/>
it's probably full of pol-; <lb/>
son. Great a clever guru ; <lb/>
to fetch the . n i i h . r <lb/>
of lb. <lb/>
door. To dying day they were pi u o. <lb/>
to believe that the food bad been put <lb/>
there by of the <lb/>
tor. <lb/>
he. day <lb/>
lie out ahead. a ROUND <lb/>
a. <lb/>
a- I points West, Jack- <lb/>
SCHEDULE <lb/>
a. in. <lb/>
la nil Florida points. <lb/>
dining h and <lb/>
down road a bit-yen. <lb/>
our same old river They're running <lb/>
lOW for the bridge. awing <lb/>
off, Loraine. our <lb/>
The train was barely creeping up to <lb/>
the bridge. He clasped In the <lb/>
of bis left slid <lb/>
to n bitting position boldly pushed j <lb/>
himself clear of the car. lauding on bis <lb/>
feat Staggering forward with the i <lb/>
he received, he would have <lb/>
fallen except for a mighty effort A <lb/>
sharp groan bis lips as be low- i <lb/>
to the ground. She looked <lb/>
into his face saw <lb/>
lug there but relief. <lb/>
raid the man briefly. <lb/>
must try to reach that station <lb/>
back there. There I can telegraph In. <lb/>
His first attempt to walk brought <lb/>
out a of <lb/>
tied on 6th <lb/>
S. J. NOBLES <lb/>
MODERN BARBER SHOP. <lb/>
Nicely furnished, <lb/>
thing clean and <lb/>
working the <lb/>
best barbers. Second to <lb/>
none in the State. <lb/>
Cosmetics a specialty. <lb/>
Opposite J. R. J. G. c <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
I have d the grocery <lb/>
II Trip-, <lb/>
street, and will t-i carry it on <lb/>
the mm stand. The stick I be <lb/>
and d t-, <lb/>
I can fill needs in <lb/>
groceries. <lb/>
J. A. <lb/>
and Flor <lb/>
at Hamlet for and <lb/>
THE SEABOARD M. <lb/>
a. m For <lb/>
ix-T or car. Con- <lb/>
with for Washing- <lb/>
ton, Baltimore, New York, <lb/>
and Providence. <lb/>
THE FLORIDA FAST <lb/>
12.06 a. Richmond, Washing- <lb/>
ton New York Pullman -1 pp- <lb/>
coaches and dining car. <lb/>
O. for and <lb/>
at Washington with Pennsylvania <lb/>
railroad and B. O. for <lb/>
and points n et. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
4.06 p. m. -For Charlotte, <lb/>
Wilmington. Birmingham, <lb/>
phi a and s Parlor car <lb/>
to Hamlet. <lb/>
5.00 N. for <lb/>
Louisburg, Oxford and <lb/>
Norlina. <lb/>
THE FLORIDA FAST <lb/>
6.05 p. m. For Atlanta, Birmingham, <lb/>
and point. wet, Jack- <lb/>
and <lb/>
Atlanta <lb/>
YEAR BOUND 1-4. <lb/>
, p. m. a. <lb/>
m., Washington a. in. New <lb/>
York p. in. Pullman to <lb/>
car to New <lb/>
York <lb/>
FLAMINGO <lb/>
2.06 m. For <lb/>
riving 8.15 a. in., n i <lb/>
i m., and New <lb/>
Pullman car. <lb/>
For t m. re <lb/>
and any at on t <lb/>
any Seaboard Air Line railway <lb/>
or address, <lb/>
I C. B. RYAN, U. P. A. <lb/>
Portsmouth, Va. <lb/>
H. D. P. A. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
H. HENRY HARRIS <lb/>
ARCHITECT <lb/>
N. C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018098_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN do., <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, NORTH <lb/>
Year <lb/>
Six Months <lb/>
Single Copy <lb/>
may <lb/>
rate, may be upon <lb/>
-t the business office in The <lb/>
Building, corner Evans and <lb/>
Third s <lb/>
From the experience the <lb/>
is having over the offer to <lb/>
ell bonds, it does not <lb/>
look like a good time to put <lb/>
them on the market. <lb/>
Entered in the post office at Greenville <lb/>
N. C., mail matter. <lb/>
FRIDAY JUNE, 1910. <lb/>
Next week the <lb/>
will do Wrightsville. <lb/>
Everybody will be poor now <lb/>
t tax listing bat <lb/>
fur as be learned <lb/>
other county wants to imitate <lb/>
Wake. <lb/>
have commenced <lb/>
reporting yarns <lb/>
from the seaside resorts. <lb/>
hive <lb/>
hut. like the green apple, should <lb/>
lie given u berth. <lb/>
Time to be easting up an in- <lb/>
of have. June <lb/>
it the month for tax listing. <lb/>
Many or them had money to <lb/>
blow in at the oar even if <lb/>
none to pay bills. <lb/>
The Dispatch <lb/>
must get with the weather <lb/>
mail if he expects the to <lb/>
use their bathing suits when <lb/>
they go to the convention. <lb/>
been congressman of bit <lb/>
for twelve making a <lb/>
very useful member of that <lb/>
body. <lb/>
The Republicans have done <lb/>
enough for the Democrats to <lb/>
the in the <lb/>
national election, but the trouble <lb/>
with Democrats is that they <lb/>
throw away their opportunities <lb/>
instead of taking advantage of <lb/>
them. <lb/>
hit expedition in <lb/>
Africa senseless <lb/>
for slaughter which it mis- <lb/>
named apart, and having no <lb/>
more humane or more rational <lb/>
form of recreation than the <lb/>
butchery of big game. <lb/>
Interest <lb/>
Better mean a better <lb/>
county. People are realizing <lb/>
this, and that is why the <lb/>
for good roads is growing <lb/>
so fast in <lb/>
The New Journal <lb/>
be lining up for the Charlotte <lb/>
Chronicle's medal next time <lb/>
from the article headed <lb/>
Lays publish- <lb/>
ed elsewhere. <lb/>
To our mind the comet has <lb/>
what we have thought ell <lb/>
along, that the N <lb/>
really know very little about <lb/>
things above the earth <lb/>
in good it <lb/>
growing rapidly in Pitt county, <lb/>
and the sentiment for a bond <lb/>
for purpose is <lb/>
The Reflector believes that <lb/>
the next legislature pass <lb/>
a bill giving the people of the <lb/>
county the opportunity of <lb/>
by on the <lb/>
of issuing township bonds to <lb/>
build Taking up the <lb/>
matter by townships will he the <lb/>
Ami row it is 1.1. I. <lb/>
the University of England <lb/>
having the Dr. act for him. <lb/>
The wants to <lb/>
bow far it i-- to Wrights <lb/>
The Charlotte Observer and <lb/>
the Charlotte might <lb/>
borrow a pair of wings and do <lb/>
some flying on their own account, <lb/>
as long at the aviator foiled to <lb/>
come across. <lb/>
Those fellows who wanted it <lb/>
located elsewhere and did not <lb/>
think East Carolina <lb/>
school was going to be <lb/>
a success at Greenville, must <lb/>
think over again. The school it <lb/>
really the expectations <lb/>
of its friends. <lb/>
Our people should get active <lb/>
in the matter of persuading the <lb/>
Norfolk Southern railroad not to <lb/>
take off the day train between <lb/>
Washington Raleigh. The <lb/>
loss of that train would be the would be met for <lb/>
felt in this section. only a few years more. <lb/>
are desirable f r <lb/>
quickest way to get a system of <lb/>
roads all over the <lb/>
A matter that Greenville must <lb/>
get in, that quite <lb/>
early, is providing a new <lb/>
tery or purchasing more ground <lb/>
adjoining the present one. If <lb/>
the latter can be done, even <lb/>
Teaches in i <lb/>
apiece, and in Greenville lit <lb/>
cents a dozen. Come South. <lb/>
young This is <lb/>
Greenville, yours if you come<lb/>
The fruit crop bids fair to be <lb/>
abundant year, and if <lb/>
ville Less thin a week. lo take of it to <lb/>
Bob.<lb/>
Tax luting lime begins June <lb/>
1st. Al out then pen pie will be <lb/>
poorer than any other tune of <lb/>
the year. <lb/>
put up for use next win- <lb/>
may the cost of <lb/>
living materially <lb/>
It takes money to get a flying <lb/>
machine man to fly- The fellow <lb/>
who was to give an exhibition <lb/>
in Charlotte Saturday, offer- <lb/>
ed a thousand dollars down <lb/>
one-half the gate receipts, but <lb/>
he said it was not enough to <lb/>
make bis wings <lb/>
What a we have. <lb/>
the draw to a bridge is <lb/>
open so pass over <lb/>
the announcement i that <lb/>
it is and <lb/>
when the work is done so that it <lb/>
can be dosed the <lb/>
that it is for pas- <lb/>
When Greenville real estate is <lb/>
offered for sale it brings a gin d <lb/>
Most North Carolina papers <lb/>
will to next <lb/>
week while the editors are do- <lb/>
sale in Cherry Hill, and the <lb/>
coming of new families and <lb/>
growing population make a de- <lb/>
for additional burial lots. <lb/>
The aldermen should be con- <lb/>
the matter of getting <lb/>
more room for the cemetery. <lb/>
We do not recall a time when <lb/>
a town election was so near at- <lb/>
tended by such little interest as <lb/>
to who are to be candidates for <lb/>
aldermen Yet there never was <lb/>
a time <lb/>
good aldermen worse thin now. <lb/>
There are conditions to be <lb/>
in the affairs of the that <lb/>
will require good judgment aid <lb/>
a serious mistake made <lb/>
in getting the wrong men for <lb/>
aldermen. The peon.-; the <lb/>
different wards owe it to then <lb/>
If the following incident which <lb/>
related to the writer <lb/>
day is true and the narrator <lb/>
vouches for its authentic, there <lb/>
is a probability that the coal <lb/>
trust will eventually be quashed <lb/>
Several ago a Mr. <lb/>
who lives near <lb/>
hoe, purchased two tons of coal <lb/>
which he intended to use for <lb/>
next winter. Having no other <lb/>
place to put the coal it was car- <lb/>
into the barn and placed in <lb/>
an empty stall to which there <lb/>
no door the incident <lb/>
was forgotten. <lb/>
Mrs. Williams has a brood of <lb/>
fine Leghorn chickens in which <lb/>
she takes a special pride <lb/>
these fowls are allowed to roam <lb/>
st will over the whole farm. <lb/>
On going out to the hen <lb/>
s few days ago she was surprised <lb/>
to find s coal black egg in one of <lb/>
th nests. The matter was dis- <lb/>
cussed among the family but <lb/>
they could offer no explanation <lb/>
of the matter and supposed it <lb/>
was just a freak of- nature. <lb/>
When, on the next day <lb/>
another similar egg was found <lb/>
decided that something was <lb/>
wrong began to investigate. <lb/>
The two shells were placed on <lb/>
a piste sad upon being <lb/>
emitted a pale blue light and an <lb/>
rise beat and the of <lb/>
coal gas quickly filled the room. <lb/>
The chickens were watched <lb/>
that day and it was found that <lb/>
one of them was <lb/>
e the small particles of coal <lb/>
h had flaked off of original <lb/>
lumps. <lb/>
Preliminary tests of the egg- <lb/>
shells to determine their value as <lb/>
fuel have been it is <lb/>
proved that the hens are the <lb/>
goo Is. Th eggshells, thickly <lb/>
impregnated with coal dust burn <lb/>
a I time and give out <lb/>
heat. This is doubtless due to <lb/>
he combination of cos and lime <lb/>
which contain New Bern <lb/>
MRS. JO N <lb/>
la sf Km at <lb/>
Reported for <lb/>
On Saturday evening at her <lb/>
home on Greene street, Mrs. <lb/>
John Andrews charmingly enter- <lb/>
about thirty couples in <lb/>
honor of her guest, Miss Bessie <lb/>
Stevens, of Dunn. On arrival <lb/>
the were greeted and <lb/>
and cordially welcomed by Miss <lb/>
Stevens, attired in white satin, <lb/>
with Mr. Bert James. Fruit <lb/>
served in the hall by <lb/>
Miss Mary attired in <lb/>
pink net, and Mr. Cecil Cobb. <lb/>
Japanese decorations prevailed <lb/>
throughout the home and the <lb/>
soft lights shed by the Japanese <lb/>
lanterns added much beauty to <lb/>
the scene. Progressive heart <lb/>
dice was the game of the even- <lb/>
and the guests enjoyed it <lb/>
until a late hour. The young <lb/>
prise, a gauze fan, was <lb/>
won by Miss <lb/>
and the young prise <lb/>
a pearl handled knife, won <lb/>
by Mr. Wilson. The guest <lb/>
of honor's prise was a. <lb/>
gauss fan. After the presents <lb/>
of the prises delicious ices <lb/>
and cakes were served. The <lb/>
guests departed at late hour <lb/>
declaring Mrs. Andrews an ideal <lb/>
hostess and Miss Stevens a <lb/>
charming guest of honor. <lb/>
Cheapest teachers bureau in <lb/>
the country, wants to enroll com- <lb/>
era. Fine openings <lb/>
for grades of school work. <lb/>
Schools supplied with teachers <lb/>
free. <lb/>
Piedmont <lb/>
Durham, N. C. <lb/>
from a knife, gun, can. tatty rail, <lb/>
works or of any other i stare, de <lb/>
prompt f h Bawl <lb/>
to prevent Mow <lb/>
p or It's the <lb/>
surest such w and as <lb/>
also for burnt, bis. skin <lb/>
eczema, hods, <lb/>
or pile. at all <lb/>
and the selves and to the town to select <lb/>
j convention. And in not a few the best men possible. Get out <lb/>
instances the devil and shop between and the primaries <lb/>
. , , l .-. v tilt I I i ii , <lb/>
be State boys wit I give the readers a bat <lb/>
. , people have in the lire of the,,. . . . . ., <lb/>
going to Greensboro ought . paper than u editors <lb/>
to especially please <lb/>
that city. <lb/>
And even the j. <lb/>
lover of graft, bin <lb/>
News <lb/>
fused to let <lb/>
allowance. <lb/>
is a <lb/>
re <lb/>
him his <lb/>
The fellow who from <lb/>
Albany to New York, miles. <lb/>
in hours and minutes, was <lb/>
certainly going some. <lb/>
The Reflector is willing to run <lb/>
the risk of having the money on <lb/>
hand if you pay your subscription <lb/>
between now and June 1st. <lb/>
town. Investments <lb/>
prove <lb/>
will <lb/>
Interest in the candidates for <lb/>
the Supreme court judgeship <lb/>
appear to be lost in the shuffle <lb/>
over corporation commissioner. <lb/>
The latter to be the <lb/>
real contest in the State <lb/>
were at home.<lb/>
From Editor Cowan, of the <lb/>
The <lb/>
is in receipt of s <lb/>
to be held Friday night see <lb/>
if you cannot awaken some inter- <lb/>
est in your ward. <lb/>
The Greenville docs <lb/>
like the idea out <lb/>
at midnight to train. <lb/>
They are kicking because they <lb/>
post card of a girl in a bathing a night train we are <lb/>
Though the last one <lb/>
seemed the least <lb/>
of any that hat some, we a <lb/>
have to see any a carnival <lb/>
does a town.<lb/>
The fakers s. years <lb/>
from now may have wonderful <lb/>
things to tell about this trip of <lb/>
the comet, and none of will <lb/>
be here to correct them. <lb/>
The president he it going <lb/>
to travel all he pleases, whether <lb/>
congress pays for it or not. No- <lb/>
body caret how much he <lb/>
when he hit own bills. <lb/>
Some people must love their <lb/>
dogs than they do their <lb/>
children, otherwise we do not <lb/>
see why they keep dogs to en- <lb/>
danger their own and their <lb/>
lives from hydrophobia. <lb/>
I hose who want to see a re- <lb/>
of the sale of liquor u <lb/>
loons, call it local self govern- <lb/>
We expect <lb/>
et will be bank before <lb/>
liquor saloons return in North <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
is the week in which you <lb/>
mutt do your talking about can <lb/>
The ward <lb/>
primaries will be held Fri- <lb/>
day night, then all will be over <lb/>
except voting on Monday for the <lb/>
suit on the beach at Wrights- <lb/>
ville with the words wait- <lb/>
for Cowan adds <lb/>
so am We hope not to <lb/>
keep you waiting long, and if <lb/>
nothing happens a week from <lb/>
today will find on the way. <lb/>
The selection of Mr. II. A. <lb/>
White as president of the <lb/>
of of Greenville <lb/>
means that new life is going to <lb/>
be aroused in the organization. <lb/>
Mr. White is wide awake, <lb/>
on the question of good <lb/>
roads and general improvements. <lb/>
and if he lead the <lb/>
of commerce to action we <lb/>
shall be surprised. <lb/>
When T. Roosevelt lands in <lb/>
New York about the middle of <lb/>
the month, he will feel himself <lb/>
the biggest in the country. <lb/>
miss it much, either. <lb/>
blind tigers will be <lb/>
careful hereafter how they <lb/>
in contact with Judge Cook. <lb/>
it their meeting next Monday <lb/>
the county commissioners <lb/>
appoint delegates to the good <lb/>
convention which meets at <lb/>
next week. <lb/>
county should be represented at <lb/>
that convention. <lb/>
Congressman C. Thomas, of <lb/>
third district, has declined to be <lb/>
a candidate for re nomination. <lb/>
He was first elected in 1898, and <lb/>
New Orleans it striving to get <lb/>
the government to select that <lb/>
city as the place for the <lb/>
exposition. That Is really a <lb/>
h better place for it than <lb/>
San Francisco, the other city be- <lb/>
mentioned in connection <lb/>
with it. Besides being more <lb/>
accessible to a large number of <lb/>
people, New Orleans u much <lb/>
nearer to Panama than is <lb/>
Mr. T. Roosevelt hat got <lb/>
one time, and it is not <lb/>
all praise that he is getting on <lb/>
his trip abroad. The <lb/>
League of London address- <lb/>
ed him an open letter Star. <lb/>
kicking because did not get <lb/>
Bern Sun. <lb/>
lust a little in <lb/>
the case. We are not <lb/>
kicking because of the putting <lb/>
of a night tram, but because <lb/>
of the proposed taking of our <lb/>
convenient day train. Of <lb/>
the two the train is much <lb/>
the best for section-<lb/>
Greenville ought to cultivate <lb/>
manufacturing spirit. Man- <lb/>
will <lb/>
give employment to large <lb/>
of people the <lb/>
greatest needs of the town. <lb/>
There are plenty of people who <lb/>
want to come here and would do <lb/>
so if there profitable employ- <lb/>
for them, nothing fur- <lb/>
employment so readily at <lb/>
factories. There are numerous <lb/>
sites for factories with <lb/>
raw material in easy <lb/>
reach, and there is why <lb/>
kinds <lb/>
could not be <lb/>
in here. If you want to see <lb/>
Greenville grow faster than ever, <lb/>
get more factories here. <lb/>
Hit by Paras Tariff KM. <lb/>
The removal of on for- <lb/>
imports of nitrate of soda <lb/>
by the act last <lb/>
summer will cause a decrease <lb/>
in the annual showing <lb/>
imports for the <lb/>
custom house for tie <lb/>
fiscal year ending June 30th. ac- <lb/>
cording to Collector of <lb/>
THE SOUTHS <lb/>
BEST FARM PAPER <lb/>
The Progressive <lb/>
and Gazette <lb/>
RALEiGH. N. G. and <lb/>
MISSISSIPPI <lb/>
TRY IT <lb/>
Weeks-10 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 wast yea to reed the following 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 Talk About <lb/>
DOUBLED WITH HALF THE <lb/>
See <lb/>
I. T. CHOWDER. M i O. V. <lb/>
I Mil III k <lb/>
I tr m had. tarn u mt<lb/>
i I Si i mi ml mm <lb/>
TEN WEEKS TRIAL ONLY CENTS <lb/>
You be pleased and your Give your boy a <lb/>
chance to compete the we u our Corn dub <lb/>
Don't let k-a between U out the <lb/>
below sad it at once. <lb/>
This Coupon is Worth Cents <lb/>
FARMER AND GAZETTE. DEFT n-7 <lb/>
N-l. <lb/>
Ft mi aw I ma mi I mm <lb/>
I. I. U <lb/>
Write <lb/>
Pr, <lb/>
M S -I <lb/>
I mi . N m<lb/>
-STATE. <lb/>
This offer is <lb/>
to New Sub- <lb/>
only <lb/>
Fill it in and Mail To-day I<lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT <lb/>
M CHARGE Of R. W. <lb/>
Agent of The Reflector for Arden and vicinity. Advertising rates <lb/>
ear Mm <lb/>
We are the oldest this column a creditable <lb/>
and <lb/>
Insurance Co. in the world. <lb/>
one.; Car cement, lime, nails <lb/>
do a hay at J. R. Smith <lb/>
teak then wonder at We nave heard it said that <lb/>
self-praise is scandal <lb/>
Call us let us consult not all nae v. . . . . <lb/>
you Ayden Loan Insurance Sit-E we need your Assuming that <lb/>
i u. W. are going to say one thing which <lb/>
i. Joyner. of certain, and town <lb/>
Tucker, of are visiting <lb/>
Misses and Lizzie Dixon <lb/>
If you need a good open or <lb/>
top buggy, wagon or cart call <lb/>
on J. R. Smith Co. Dixon. <lb/>
Miss Mamie a most <lb/>
young of Stone <lb/>
Grille, will be the guest of her <lb/>
sister. Mrs. J. W. Glenn, during <lb/>
the summer months Everybody <lb/>
is and we have one friend <lb/>
who purely delighted <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. ft Dixon. <lb/>
Dr. J. C. Caldwell, president <lb/>
of Atlantic Christian College, of <lb/>
Wilson, will preach in the <lb/>
Christian church here Sunday <lb/>
night <lb/>
Au experienced blacksmith is <lb/>
waiting to your horses <lb/>
mules at J. R. Smith Co Dixon. <lb/>
Miss Helen Johnson, <lb/>
of Dr. Hardy Johnson, here <lb/>
visiting relatives <lb/>
Now is a good time to advertise <lb/>
in the Ayden Department- <lb/>
R. W. Smith. <lb/>
Hookerton union meets at <lb/>
Rountree church fifth Sunday. <lb/>
A special bargain counter has <lb/>
been arranged in the mammoth <lb/>
department store of J. U. Smith <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
V and M. A. of Ayden is one of the best and <lb/>
Aden, among the most WM <lb/>
were public spirited towns in the Stole <lb/>
the com- of North Carolina. We are <lb/>
backup this assertion <lb/>
a preponderance of <lb/>
your collect for at . <lb/>
personal property. and hay at J. R. <lb/>
laud, or you . <lb/>
money on W. J. Boyd made a business <lb/>
A Loan at Insurance Co. trip to Richmond <lb/>
it you have to you want to buy. <lb/>
sea let us drop Ayden lease, sell or houses or <lb/>
or <lb/>
poultry food and daughter, mother or sister, or <lb/>
hawk killer R. Smith Co's. want to employ additional help. <lb/>
The heavy rain Wednesday <lb/>
stopped farm work for a few <lb/>
days, caused the crowd to <lb/>
be at the commencement. <lb/>
Joe Tripp, an experienced <lb/>
blacksmith and horse has <lb/>
Our town baa been crowded <lb/>
visitors for the past few <lb/>
days who have been attending <lb/>
commencement exercises of <lb/>
the Seminary. institution <lb/>
is a great deal of in <lb/>
our community and we <lb/>
for its management greater <lb/>
success and usefulness in the <lb/>
future. <lb/>
Call on us for ceiling. II <lb/>
and <lb/>
Mantling. We guarantee <lb/>
faction. <lb/>
J. R. Smith Co. Dixon. <lb/>
Shelton a young son of <lb/>
Jesse cut his leg right <lb/>
badly Tuesday in an attempt to <lb/>
clear his plow of some vegetation. <lb/>
Dr. had to take several <lb/>
stitches to up the <lb/>
Screen doors made to order or <lb/>
repaired on short notice at J. R <lb/>
Co's mill. <lb/>
We heard the address of <lb/>
Greenville's Mr. W. <lb/>
taken a at J. K. Smith I p Evans, at the seminary Tues <lb/>
Co's. and will be glad to I day highly He <lb/>
have his old customers to ; <lb/>
on him when they need work <lb/>
his line. <lb/>
Several of our friends <lb/>
attended the district meeting at <lb/>
Kinston night, and <lb/>
is a Pitt county boy, and is fast <lb/>
making his mark as a talented <lb/>
attorney. In our opinion <lb/>
he credit and we <lb/>
attribute it to him with <lb/>
Found-Near J. Ii. Smith Co. <lb/>
store, a purse containing several <lb/>
pieces of money. Owner can <lb/>
report a enjoyable occasion. , ,,,.,,. <lb/>
It have news items, tell same by identifying it. <lb/>
this and help us to make Larry W. Smith. <lb/>
REPORT OF TUB CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
AT AYDEN, N. O. <lb/>
At the Close of Business March 29th, 1910. <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures <lb/>
Duo from 60,902.86 <lb/>
Oath <lb/>
Gold coin <lb/>
Silver coin, including all <lb/>
minor coin cur. 1,288.09 <lb/>
bank and other <lb/>
U. 8,785.00 <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
stock <lb/>
Surplus fund <lb/>
or sell what you have, there is <lb/>
no better medium than the col <lb/>
R. W. Smith <lb/>
Rev. G. T. Adams preached in <lb/>
the Baptist church here Sunday. <lb/>
At the debate at the seminary <lb/>
afternoon Mr. Grice <lb/>
won the medal which was <lb/>
to him by P. K. <lb/>
At night D. V. Denton won the <lb/>
for the best oration, which <lb/>
was presented by J. R- <lb/>
Tingle. Mr. Waters won the <lb/>
medal offered to the pupils for <lb/>
making the highest average in <lb/>
his studies, which was presented <lb/>
by Prof. F. C. Nye. <lb/>
have for sale the <lb/>
scats out of the old Methodist <lb/>
church, x ft long x f <lb/>
long also good pulpit <lb/>
Stancil Hodges. <lb/>
Dr. J. C. Caldwell in <lb/>
the Christian church Sunday <lb/>
Ninety day and rust proof oats <lb/>
R. Smith Co's. <lb/>
Miss Fannie Hardy, of Green <lb/>
ville, is visiting Mrs. Asa E <lb/>
Garris. <lb/>
chicken <lb/>
crows, owls and minks, <lb/>
beat remedy for cholera, <lb/>
indigestion and weak- <lb/>
keeps them free from <lb/>
causing them to pro- <lb/>
duce an of edits. <lb/>
a package at J . R. Smith Co's. <lb/>
Mrs. J. Proctor, of Grimes <lb/>
land and Mies Agnes Sp-i , -f <lb/>
Greenville, were the guests of <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. <lb/>
night. <lb/>
Car nails, barbed wire, lime <lb/>
and cement at J. R. Smith Lo. <lb/>
Miss Lila is <lb/>
Miss May Smith. <lb/>
and magazines <lb/>
Ridge Spring and Grifton <lb/>
play base ball. The boys played <lb/>
extremely well, but Ridge Spring <lb/>
beat Grifton to <lb/>
and belting, <lb/>
black and galvanized pipe and <lb/>
other mill fittings at J. R- Smith <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Miss Clyde Johnson and two <lb/>
little sisters, who have been <lb/>
visiting their aunt. Miss Addie <lb/>
Johnson, returned to their home <lb/>
at Vanceboro Tuesday. <lb/>
Japan peas millet and rape <lb/>
seed at J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
The musical at the Methodist <lb/>
church Monday night for the <lb/>
bent fit of the church was largely <lb/>
attended and much enjoyed by <lb/>
all present. <lb/>
Smith Dixon are install- <lb/>
light meters on their <lb/>
This is the sensible <lb/>
thing to do, and then if the <lb/>
patrons wish to burn all their <lb/>
lamps all night can d j at <lb/>
their own expense and not to <lb/>
the electric company, as the case <lb/>
has been heretofore. <lb/>
Marcellus Simmons has moved <lb/>
with his family to <lb/>
Rapid. <lb/>
Cook stoves and repairs for <lb/>
same at J. R. Smith Co's. <lb/>
Now a good time for some <lb/>
good concern to open a <lb/>
grocery store in Ayden. <lb/>
There is a splendid for <lb/>
a lawyer to locate here. Just <lb/>
think of it, not a nearer <lb/>
than which twelve <lb/>
miles. <lb/>
J. M. Ormond. of Nashville. <lb/>
Tenn., Miss Eleanor Or- <lb/>
of Goldsboro, are visiting <lb/>
the family of E. Turnage. <lb/>
Roy and Lloyd Turnage left <lb/>
Tuesday for Raleigh to enter a <lb/>
business college. <lb/>
Miss of Raleigh, has <lb/>
been visiting at T. R. Allen's. <lb/>
C. L. of Greenville, <lb/>
spent Monday night in town. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
WITH <lb/>
Ditch, Ch-es <lb/>
Hit and <lb/>
it lo Hit <lb/>
Hanrahan, N. C. May <lb/>
other day we read a letter from <lb/>
a sweet little country girl, who <lb/>
visiting n. s and <lb/>
in a city. letter was <lb/>
to her there <lb/>
are sights in the city for a <lb/>
try girl to see. she had <lb/>
told of them and had implored <lb/>
her mother to extend her time to <lb/>
stay longer, carefully placing <lb/>
each punctuation point as it <lb/>
should be and using capitals <lb/>
where they indicated, <lb/>
ended with a P. S Mama <lb/>
please take all mistakes for hugs j <lb/>
and And then we <lb/>
thought how much better t <lb/>
would be if we all would look <lb/>
upon all honest mistakes with a <lb/>
great degree of love and f <lb/>
K while ago we m re at a <lb/>
place and chanced to be in a ; <lb/>
i . . JOSEPH F. W. Jet- <lb/>
store. The proprietor was in his <lb/>
busy at desk. In the i <lb/>
store there was a man. yes, a roar at a <lb/>
gentleman to have bf-n tot ,. <lb/>
some silvery threads among his pan with catarrh, bad <lb/>
steeping the floor. A <lb/>
traveling man chanced to step in <lb/>
while he was sweeping, said he <lb/>
as he passed the man that was <lb/>
the old <lb/>
and walked on to the desk where <lb/>
the proprietor was. After a <lb/>
I n-ad of your wonderful <lb/>
After two of <lb/>
isl can it <lb/>
one <lb/>
lo <lb/>
until I used your remedy, <lb/>
, c. <lb/>
hearty hand shake, and a wry <lb/>
pleasant he <lb/>
to sell bis goods. Soon tie <lb/>
merchant called to man that in my st an <lb/>
was sweeping and if we and rat <lb/>
need this or that, the <lb/>
man soon found that a can <lb/>
from the man that was sweeping <lb/>
would check the merchant to, <lb/>
buying his articles. when <lb/>
the traveling man went to have your a <lb/>
the store he shook the hand of Almanac for W. <lb/>
the man that was sweeping as <lb/>
heartily as he did at of the love the farm and train them to <lb/>
Honest labor never till the soil, <lb/>
a man. and courtesy is Our people were sorry indeed <lb/>
In Your Homes to Stay I out of place, that Prof. too <lb/>
lit be bestowed upon an employee well to be us on Sunday. <lb/>
I in the presence of employer. Hope he is much bettor ere <lb/>
Li lime t for and all nave eating for desert; Bet take a much needed r. st, <lb/>
for the past week, peach <lb/>
Sold by Greenville. this year's peaches, ripe. Jacob c <lb/>
and manufactured by and delicious I want to say to tassels last week, first we have <lb/>
THE GOOSE COMPANY. T <lb/>
somewhat uncouth fellow say to <lb/>
his best girl as went lo an <lb/>
ice cream counter and he bought <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Two <lb/>
Mr. J. H. was painful- <lb/>
hurt Saturday but is <lb/>
not laid up from his injury. <lb/>
While driving along the street <lb/>
his bone shied and run the bug- <lb/>
against a The collision <lb/>
threw Mr. out, and in <lb/>
striking his body the <lb/>
buggy wheel two of his ribs were <lb/>
broken- <lb/>
the King at <lb/>
.,, . r the pat kept th <lb/>
a saucer, with Z <lb/>
chunking the cake in with one ,,,., a hies lag our <lb/>
hand aid the cram with the, tat. Paul <lb/>
other. He looked up at 1.13 girl <lb/>
said, mighty <lb/>
Sail, better git you Now, <lb/>
these were raised <lb/>
the pies cooked by a maiden lady, p. Linney that one of <lb/>
Undivided profits, less <lb/>
cur. exp. and taxes pd. 6,421.89 <lb/>
Deposits sub. to check 60,186.20 <lb/>
f 25,000.00 <lb/>
12,600.00 <lb/>
Total 1120,650.11 <lb/>
Savings Deposits <lb/>
Cashier's checks <lb/>
outstanding <lb/>
Total <lb/>
27,268.90 <lb/>
287.62 <lb/>
1120,669.11 <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
COUNTY OF row. <lb/>
I. J. B. Smith. of the abort named bank, do <lb/>
is to th. tort of my C, <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to <lb/>
before rat, this 4th day April, <lb/>
HODGEs. <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
swear that <lb/>
-f. <lb/>
. Cashier. <lb/>
J. R SMITH. <lb/>
JOSEPH DIXON. <lb/>
R. C. CANNON. <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
Dr. St. Clare will preach a <lb/>
special sermon to <lb/>
Tuesday night at the Christian <lb/>
church. <lb/>
Japan peas, millet and rape <lb/>
seed, ail tine crops for stock, at <lb/>
J. R. Smith <lb/>
Walter Browning and sister, <lb/>
and Miss or <lb/>
visiting the <lb/>
of Mrs. Sarah <lb/>
W. S. Leggett and wife, of <lb/>
spent Sunday with Mr. <lb/>
Smith Co. it Dixon will buy <lb/>
your cotton seed or exchange <lb/>
meal with you. <lb/>
Mrs. D. U. after spend- <lb/>
several with relatives <lb/>
at Hertford, returned home Sat- <lb/>
See our line of gents, ladies <lb/>
fr <lb/>
,, , . u a .,. selection R. <lb/>
A Woman's Idea. <lb/>
how to make herself But <lb/>
without health it for her t ho <lb/>
lovely in the face, form or A <lb/>
weak, woman will be <lb/>
and and y <lb/>
in pimples, skin . <lb/>
and a wretched comp problem of life. <lb/>
But . ., w q <lb/>
to women who want health, <lb/>
beauty and Trey regulate <lb/>
and if you want to know her <lb/>
name address box Han- <lb/>
N. C. and I will give it. <lb/>
But none need except such <lb/>
as can produce the very bes <lb/>
references, or can prove by their <lb/>
very act that they are worthy <lb/>
and well qualified to cope with <lb/>
the best remedies he <lb/>
tried for killing dogs <lb/>
lay a piece of cheese by the car- <lb/>
of a that been kill- <lb/>
ed by and he says that when <lb/>
the hungry curs return for a sec- <lb/>
and find f h and <lb/>
cheese both awaiting him that <lb/>
he is j y <lb/>
I stave me is n . , <lb/>
I A tenant of W. death in a few minutes. <lb/>
NOTICE I NOTICE I <lb/>
We wish to call tow attention to our new line of fall goods which <lb/>
w. now have. We have token great car. to Tear and we <lb/>
think we can Tr wants Shoes, No- <lb/>
and fart that i. carried a <lb/>
Dry Good. <lb/>
Come let us show you. <lb/>
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
We are prepared to you wits <lb/>
House and Kitchen Furniture <lb/>
at the very price,. Cask or <lb/>
t ill us aid we will convince you <lb/>
w of and <lb/>
FURNITURE- <lb/>
M . C IN t . lo wit- <lb/>
NEXT DOOR TO <lb/>
making your <lb/>
Smith Co. <lb/>
Long, of Greenville, <lb/>
here Monday. <lb/>
Hues of spring pants <lb/>
for men and boys at J. K. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Mrs. Gardner is visiting <lb/>
in country. <lb/>
cotton open <lb/>
spring cultivators at <lb/>
J, K Smith Co. <lb/>
liver and kidney a, y the <lb/>
blood; , eye , <lb/>
pure velvety <lb/>
lovely food health, m <lb/>
th m. c at all drug-gUts. <lb/>
Comet <lb/>
Most people have been <lb/>
pointed comet did <lb/>
not have a very long flourishing <lb/>
tail. It turns out, however, that <lb/>
it was not that kind of a comet. <lb/>
Comets, so far as toils are con- <lb/>
are probably of three <lb/>
hinds. comets, possum <lb/>
and rabbit comets, and <lb/>
the beat way we can the <lb/>
tails of these several comets is <lb/>
by quoting from Vest <lb/>
celebrated banjo song, <lb/>
on the <lb/>
race ion has a tail, <lb/>
tail i-m barf, <lb/>
De rabbit have no t ii at <lb/>
A little of heir. <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
quit his crop week. <lb/>
evidence that the tenant sys- <lb/>
has become very <lb/>
Better learn our to <lb/>
Chicken Powder <lb/>
it to Hawks-Life to <lb/>
Chickens and Tartars <lb/>
if m m <lb/>
fall <lb/>
He has tried this remedy on four <lb/>
within the past few day, and <lb/>
in each instance worked <lb/>
like a It may be that ha <lb/>
does a little on <lb/>
and if he doe, <lb/>
blames Demo- <lb/>
I take He Nair's <lb/>
Chicken Powder <lb/>
and feed my <lb/>
on with it too. <lb/>
Look at me and <lb/>
the Hawk. <lb/>
Died <lb/>
a chick of that <lb/>
old Master, h <lb/>
been fed on <lb/>
Ph. <lb/>
U. <lb/>
MO. <lb/>
Alas <lb/>
Alas <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 <lb/>
Trait <lb/>
Kills Crows, and Minke. <lb/>
Best remedy for Cholera, Gaps, <lb/>
Limber Neck. and Leg <lb/>
Weakness. free <lb/>
Vermin, thereby them to pro- <lb/>
duce an a of eggs. Price <lb/>
and to cents. <lb/>
Manufactured by <lb/>
W. H H. C. <lb/>
FOR SUE IT <lb/>
COWARD I WOOTEN <lb/>
s sun <lb/>
Pi talk,. <lb/>
a, I <lb/>
I a MA talk, la G. <lb/>
. a<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018098_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
CHILDREN.<lb/>
pi. m ran am <lb/>
i. LOBs. <lb/>
ill <lb/>
COLLEGE NOTES. <lb/>
far <lb/>
West May 1910. <lb/>
The boy me in midst of final <lb/>
at least those who <lb/>
to get x- d by r <lb/>
grade of r Each day <lb/>
wt tie being of or <lb/>
mote. who Lie m re to <lb/>
g. t h, n e than M the cm <lb/>
we ex. which be- <lb/>
gin th; and i rd <lb/>
Tuesday Mat. <lb/>
Th it or <lb/>
hi. the of the <lb/>
baseball end track season. We <lb/>
re of the State in <lb/>
by an easy and <lb/>
taKe of us a <lb/>
to claim that of the South. <lb/>
track team <lb/>
son, Wake <lb/>
lost no<lb/>
clone struck the collie <lb/>
d. upwards of a <lb/>
ft- athletic <lb/>
m.-i , the roof U e <lb/>
partly torn off rt- <lb/>
in damage to I <lb/>
rain. Many of <lb/>
not a <lb/>
few of the trees Hart <lb/>
uprooted five <lb/>
the large windows in <lb/>
were broken cut. resulting , <lb/>
slight damage to library <lb/>
below. damage <lb/>
done at the power <lb/>
along <lb/>
ON j <lb/>
auto. <lb/>
a. ankle the lea <lb/>
to ground. <lb/>
mer <lb/>
be despair <lb/>
he <lb/>
aid. with grim <lb/>
don't mind <lb/>
pain. We'll <lb/>
atop, my <lb/>
till we get word to <lb/>
At a wagon <lb/>
c r OS a I D the. <lb/>
paused to rest, <lb/>
having covered <lb/>
two miles. Her lit- <lb/>
cry or Joy <lb/>
caused h'm to <lb/>
from the <lb/>
ten ankle, which <lb/>
be was <lb/>
with dubious con-<lb/>
the <lb/>
th cried King. <lb/>
If be only , <lb/>
Palsied, uncertain arm <lb/>
Carolina, i . <lb/>
Hat County <lb/>
g. Johnston and Add. M. <lb/>
Moore, clerk, on of <lb/>
h in of loin i <lb/>
th high- <lb/>
HE BANK OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loan and <lb/>
and <lb/>
cured <lb/>
All other Stocks, Bonds <lb/>
and <lb/>
trot she hurled lb. bomb, her hands cub Stock. Bone <lb/>
b. by a. r fiB , <lb/>
H u. tare <lb/>
hundred <lb/>
years about metals have been <lb/>
discovered. Most of them, it is <lb/>
nave been looked upon by <lb/>
the word and <lb/>
An ox cart <lb/>
from the west <lb/>
i they <lb/>
r . -W to the dusty <lb/>
l. . I L <lb/>
of I, . i. , <lb/>
bank of Tar demand loans <lb/>
thence <lb/>
P the <lb/>
lot acres <lb/>
1.6861 <lb/>
C, 127.82 <lb/>
3.827 <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
paid in <lb/>
less car. <lb/>
and hum pd. <lb/>
786.06.<lb/>
Total <lb/>
or and being UM same . <lb/>
A. h-------. , I. Ma. U Little, of the bub . .<lb/>
for <lb/>
g two <lb/>
Can <lb/>
With <lb/>
will <lb/>
beasts, <lb/>
be referred <lb/>
gifted with <lb/>
would <lb/>
to by some writer <lb/>
i vivid <lb/>
tail to mind their <lb/>
L- <lb/>
m. <lb/>
w i-a, page This i, and sworn I, <lb/>
Pub <lb/>
Sac <lb/>
poor rarity <lb/>
of Land. <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
I worth your while. <lb/>
yon carry us . <lb/>
Bean would be of use to mankind <lb/>
I. l J . .<lb/>
as <lb/>
and never as <lb/>
The promotions and <lb/>
the <lb/>
June <lb/>
1910 were recently published <lb/>
as follows; <lb/>
mi . j. <lb/>
d. Brown, first <lb/>
J. L. Martin, first <lb/>
and quartermaster; <lb/>
W. sergeant major; H. <lb/>
Tice, color sergeant. <lb/>
And-. W. <lb/>
j. ft. Bryan, first C. <lb/>
E. <lb/>
sergeant. H. P. <lb/>
N. Dubose <lb/>
B F. <lb/>
Sean.; Woe la. corporal; c. <lb/>
Davit, p t, <lb/>
W- l <lb/>
Lieutenants-P. N. <lb/>
Place w. can <lb/>
ti. <lb/>
Won over <lb/>
on shelves, -it of sight. <lb/>
public <lb/>
I and the u .,., e of gallium, aluminum, <lb/>
i a and tungsten, and <lb/>
I of in the mils. , Pound of these rarities. <lb/>
j the electric <lb/>
one the rare c <lb/>
been introduced to -he <lb/>
Br- ; j <lb/>
the <lb/>
before <lb/>
sell cash f r,. <lb/>
court door In Vt noon <lb/>
2nd <lb/>
owing piece or p. f <lb/>
and situate in the of I <lb/>
t a re. ; <lb/>
This May 24th. 1910. <lb/>
J B. C <lb/>
quit so grand as <lb/>
i fairer. <lb/>
me. <lb/>
beloved by every one. She Is <lb/>
the form of pure met- <lb/>
d. <lb/>
ma., faced but i and the <lb/>
Hie mention of the name, a <lb/>
his eves. <lb/>
count be <lb/>
w no <lb/>
Are j. ii of <lb/>
yon net of ray <lb/>
all cried <lb/>
aim . am. and why we <lb/>
-et to <lb/>
live the farmer, over- <lb/>
coma by was <lb/>
oxen with and <lb/>
tore down the <lb/>
road to an bravely <lb/>
in i;,.,,. At <lb/>
bey learned operator bad <lb/>
be m unable t. call <lb/>
o'clock. <lb/>
In city gate In <lb/>
far up the narrow mail <lb/>
It ,,,.,, , <lb/>
the were ,., b, <lb/>
ore, taking j <lb/>
their places in the sphere of <lb/>
The little dust-, <lb/>
covered vials are looming up. <lb/>
and keen, hard headed <lb/>
are studying them with a view <lb/>
to their and the best <lb/>
m as to their utilization. <lb/>
J Gordon in the June <lb/>
Popular <lb/>
. V. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton and<lb/>
Fresh kept con- <lb/>
In stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
Land <lb/>
. in <lb/>
Pit. towing or com. <lb/>
M. F. Wyatt, William <lb/>
J. p. wow open. <lb/>
Second D. <lb/>
T. C. Barber, C. E I <lb/>
Z f he <lb/>
h E., f la <lb/>
. i T <lb/>
gales If they hid themselves In bed <lb/>
of the cart, underneath the thick can <lb/>
rat covering. The lifted <lb/>
cloth, and they crawled down <lb/>
the melons. <lb/>
the cried the anxious <lb/>
shouted the farmer. <lb/>
streets roped off. <lb/>
crowds arc too <lb/>
fa- I <lb/>
r-u ii B. tho <lb/>
R. W. Howell, A. W. . the driver a <lb/>
Taylor, C. Horn, H. P. Whitted hail <lb/>
E- L. Sherlock A H n <lb/>
as as. Bond, through an alley the <lb/>
First Sergeants- W. M <lb/>
ton, P. B. in<lb/>
Sherwood, J. <lb/>
S. b. Howard, J. C <lb/>
A-U Faulkner. T.<lb/>
in town of Greenville <lb/>
on Pitt tat -s <lb/>
S. w <lb/>
about two feet to a <lb/>
forty <lb/>
feet to the natty Williams<lb/>
Mortgagee. <lb/>
D. W. Harden <lb/>
GREENVILLE N <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
Save on <lb/>
Your <lb/>
Purchases <lb/>
Get a <lb/>
Free <lb/>
Piano <lb/>
MM end h every . You<lb/>
AYDEN FURNITURE CO., Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
World's <lb/>
Greatest <lb/>
Pain <lb/>
Remedy <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
. . <lb/>
Brown, W. y crowded few <lb/>
M. C. E <lb/>
a b. I s <lb/>
s c I <lb/>
n C- S. An- beard glad voice, en; <lb/>
g. L. W. L out coming. <lb/>
Bloomer, E. D. W i-, . <lb/>
J. B. Coward. P. D. <lb/>
a D. I. j <lb/>
E. B. Hunter. E J M. <lb/>
W. B. Marsh, R. <lb/>
W. T. Nixon, W. H <lb/>
Parker, H. A. Quicker. J. <lb/>
E- Latham. J <lb/>
J. Phillips. <lb/>
Application will be made to the <lb/>
board of commissioners for Pitt <lb/>
county on the first in <lb/>
July, 1910. to change the s <lb/>
between and Carolina <lb/>
townships. <lb/>
,.,,.,,, <lb/>
bUng hand to a spot <lb/>
At corner <lb/>
He had caught of Olga <lb/>
nova. <lb/>
Th first row of dragoons <lb/>
King <lb/>
Ha looked like on. <lb/>
Colonel this <lb/>
terrified girl at bis King <lb/>
dragging her along b, the hand. <lb/>
alone Om . <lb/>
By of the of w, <lb/>
in book I <lb/>
-a. <lb/>
CHESAPEAKE LINE <lb/>
GET <lb/>
Tobacco Hues <lb/>
OFFERS EXCELLENT SERVICE BETWEEN <lb/>
Norfolk and Baltimore <lb/>
C FL I- write. <lb/>
C. L. CHANDLER, G A. F. R. <lb/>
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. <lb/>
hi or. court <lb/>
------id in of Greenville <lb/>
known <lb/>
on the by lot No. <lb/>
Invariably <lb/>
of <lb/>
fr <lb/>
f Um-n-, This <lb/>
-tat is not only prompt <lb/>
to Dr. W. J. <lb/>
mU tot SO <lb/>
to th. town of <lb/>
the water <lb/>
of town la located <lb/>
w. <lb/>
th and other <lb/>
aSS <lb/>
of cash. <lb/>
16th day of April, 1910 <lb/>
James L. <lb/>
J. Cobb, <lb/>
FROM <lb/>
L. H. Pender <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
With in <lb/>
flues, can please <lb/>
Plumbing and Tinning <lb/>
rut <lb/>
Sold by all druggist. <lb/>
Our Greenville, yours if <lb/>
come. <lb/>
CENTRAL <lb/>
Barber Shop <lb/>
Herbert Edmond, Prop. <lb/>
Located in main sec <lb/>
of the town. Five chair, <lb/>
in operation and each one <lb/>
over by a skilled barber <lb/>
place it Inviting, <lb/>
Our towels clean <lb/>
Modern electrical machine <lb/>
dry and Lr <lb/>
dies waited on at their homer <lb/>
Cur Greenville, if you <lb/>
come. <lb/>
Candy <lb/>
and Chocolate. Fresh at <lb/>
COWARD WOOTEN <lb/>
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. m <lb/>
Wort, and i i <lb/>
mm i J. J. JENKINS. <lb/>
a. C <lb/>
For Slate <lb/>
J S. MOORING <lb/>
Ban ea fit. Ban Sap <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
Pulley wen <lb/>
of Greenville N C. <lb/>
STARTED A FARM ON <lb/>
Was Wisely <lb/>
Instead of a fleeting holiday in <lb/>
a crowded why <lb/>
not use fund to <lb/>
establish an <lb/>
home in the country <lb/>
disaster had so crippled our re- <lb/>
sources that one hundred dollar <lb/>
was all we considered it safe to <lb/>
risk, and that was absorbed by <lb/>
moving expenses, a kitchen stove <lb/>
and a few necessary toed; so <lb/>
can say that I commenced <lb/>
without capital or experience, <lb/>
yet the place was entirely self <lb/>
within two years, says <lb/>
Kate V. Saint in The De- <lb/>
for June. My first <lb/>
chase was nine old hens and <lb/>
garden seeds, so we had <lb/>
vegetables. There were <lb/>
rhubarb and all sorts of fruit on <lb/>
the farm, so each week living <lb/>
coat a little less, and I was able <lb/>
to buy more poultry. Late in <lb/>
the fall sale of winter <lb/>
and young chickens we had <lb/>
made a cow possible. <lb/>
farm we found was only <lb/>
twenty five miles from the city <lb/>
and a little more than two miles <lb/>
from tho railroad station. <lb/>
house was a long, low, old-time <lb/>
homestead, with lots of out- <lb/>
buildings. The Master Man's <lb/>
n ticket cost six <lb/>
pr month. Of course we had <lb/>
no horse at first, but our nearest <lb/>
neighbor drove to the station <lb/>
night and morning and agreed <lb/>
to take a passenger for five <lb/>
a month, which brought the <lb/>
city trip up to eleven dollars a <lb/>
month, but as the farm cost only <lb/>
fifteen dollars, the outlay still <lb/>
came well within the amount we <lb/>
had been paying for a city flit. <lb/>
Therefore, the luxury of a whole <lb/>
house, plenty and, <lb/>
healthful, environment <lb/>
was true economy. <lb/>
secret of success for city <lb/>
people is to commence country <lb/>
home-building with inexpensive <lb/>
things which give quick returns. <lb/>
like poultry and vegetables. A <lb/>
cow also brings immediate re-1 <lb/>
turn, for she provides milk, <lb/>
cream and butter for the table- <lb/>
usually several pounds more of <lb/>
the latter than any ordinary <lb/>
y can use, so there is <lb/>
to sell. <lb/>
Follow advice. <lb/>
Quaker Oats ii the best of all foods; <lb/>
t. also cheapest. When, such <lb/>
men as Prof, Fisher of Yale <lb/>
and Sir James Crichton Browne, <lb/>
of London spend the <lb/>
best part, of their lives in studying <lb/>
the great question of the nourishing <lb/>
and strengthening qualities different <lb/>
foods, it is certain that their advice ii <lb/>
absolutely safe to follow. <lb/>
Fisher found in his ex- <lb/>
for testing the strength and <lb/>
endurance of athletes that th. meat <lb/>
eaters were exhausted long before the <lb/>
men who were fed on such food as <lb/>
Quaker Oats. The power, of <lb/>
of the non-meat eater, were <lb/>
about eight times those of meat <lb/>
Sir James Crichton Browne says- <lb/>
eat more oatmeal, eat plenty of it and <lb/>
eat it frequently. j. <lb/>
Packed in regular size packages, and <lb/>
hermetically sealed tins hold <lb/>
QUEER OF GROWN FOLKS <lb/>
HIGGS INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. <lb/>
Will Beg a <lb/>
The first annual commence- <lb/>
of Higgs Industrial <lb/>
at Parmele will begin the <lb/>
29th at o'clock. Baccalaureate <lb/>
s by Rev. M. M. But- <lb/>
even- <lb/>
the h, by Rev J. <lb/>
T. Gaskill, Tues- <lb/>
day livening the 31st, address by <lb/>
Prof. C. E. Askew, of Washing- <lb/>
ton; Wednesday, June 1st, t <lb/>
comm address by Prof. <lb/>
R. J. of Wed- <lb/>
evening at o'clock, en- <lb/>
by J. of <lb/>
Norfolk, for the benefit of the <lb/>
school. The public cordially in- <lb/>
President Chance began the <lb/>
first Inst October under <lb/>
adverse circumstances. His <lb/>
has been remarkable, and <lb/>
he hat the confidence of lead- <lb/>
ins citizens of the State. There <lb/>
can be no question that he is <lb/>
following right lines for the <lb/>
betterment his people, and the <lb/>
institution will have a broad field <lb/>
of usefulness. <lb/>
If you are nit after using <lb/>
according to direction, of <lb/>
a b Chamberlain. Stomach and <lb/>
Liver Tab eta. you en have money <lb/>
back. The cleanse and <lb/>
orate the improve the <lb/>
regulate the bowels. Give <lb/>
a trial and get Sold by all drug- <lb/>
gists. <lb/>
CHANGE COMES SO QUICKLY. <lb/>
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sod <lb/>
on a guarantee that if not sat- <lb/>
after using two-thirds of a bot- <lb/>
according to directions, your mo. <lb/>
will be refunded. It i. up to you to <lb/>
to try. Sold by all <lb/>
A business recently <lb/>
its <lb/>
sales, or only <lb/>
and, of course, there were as <lb/>
many shades of opinion given <lb/>
in answer as there were writers <lb/>
participating in the symposium. <lb/>
The fact is that good advertising <lb/>
in mediums, for reason- <lb/>
ably-priced articles of general <lb/>
consumption, makes both sales <lb/>
and <lb/>
publicity a rule makes more <lb/>
than enough immediate sales to <lb/>
pay for itself, and the <lb/>
are to much <lb/>
The half-convinced readers of <lb/>
today's advertisement are per- <lb/>
by the presentation of <lb/>
the proposition in a new light <lb/>
tomorrow. The extra profit to <lb/>
be derived from the <lb/>
is lost by spasmodic <lb/>
N. O, May <lb/>
Sic transit, in one and night <lb/>
we might say. we have passed <lb/>
from general sunshine to floods <lb/>
of rain, and still the rains descend <lb/>
in What looked so <lb/>
promising now looks <lb/>
drooped and sick. Thus he w <lb/>
quick we can pass rejoicing <lb/>
to faces that do not beam to <lb/>
But amidst the storms <lb/>
and behind each cloud there is a <lb/>
silver lining. <lb/>
We started cut to say that <lb/>
these flooding rains should teach <lb/>
our farmers a lesson of drainage <lb/>
and not to build their n <lb/>
coo much upon the sands and to <lb/>
withhold part of their fertilizers <lb/>
that they throw down <lb/>
in the to feed it <lb/>
to their hungering crops as they <lb/>
need it. <lb/>
Amidst the roar of thunder, <lb/>
the of lightning and the <lb/>
down pour of rain, the birds are <lb/>
still singing sweetly and we look <lb/>
up and are hopeful. <lb/>
HUMAN HANDS <lb/>
DO NOT TOUCH IT. <lb/>
Mm th. r w<lb/>
MT. kept K. <lb/>
lit <lb/>
ice <lb/>
. . It U <lb/>
are aid Our Is r- <lb/>
to <lb/>
and <lb/>
. as <lb/>
la to <lb/>
Mis, . . <lb/>
stake, <lb/>
U of <lb/>
Sold by <lb/>
tor n by If I. <lb/>
sat Imp it. <lb/>
Saws Pr. food C. U Soy, t <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having- day qualified a. <lb/>
or th. estate of King, <lb/>
this to notify all holding <lb/>
estate to file said <lb/>
with me on or before 12th <lb/>
day of April, 1911, or notice will <lb/>
be pleaded in bar of recovery said <lb/>
all Indebted to <lb/>
estate are hereby notified to <lb/>
settlement with the under- <lb/>
signed. <lb/>
This t <lb/>
the day of April, 1910. <lb/>
D. R. Little, Ad <lb/>
of the estate of King. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Worry. <lb/>
my little girl. I can't <lb/>
lend your mother any flour, or <lb/>
oil, or butter, or or <lb/>
lamps, or potatoes, or anything <lb/>
else that the tent you over for; <lb/>
but go back and tell her I have a <lb/>
lot of trouble can borrow <lb/>
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver <lb/>
Tablets will up th. s, bin- <lb/>
tick headache, prevent despondency <lb/>
and system. SM <lb/>
by all druggists. <lb/>
If a Bey Minded AN That He'd <lb/>
Never Have a Bit of Fan. <lb/>
Parents and <lb/>
folks a funny lot, <lb/>
any way you take says <lb/>
Eugene Wood in The <lb/>
for June. Do you know why <lb/>
they made a f ii out your <lb/>
readmit, a moral and instructive <lb/>
work like, Skull Hunter of <lb/>
the Sierras Well, I can tell <lb/>
you. They saw that you were <lb/>
having a time. They couldn't <lb/>
stand that. Oh, that cut them <lb/>
to the They had a heap <lb/>
tight rather you gaped through <lb/>
Life of the Rev James B. <lb/>
Emery, D. a very <lb/>
volume, need scarcely say. Just <lb/>
the minute they saw you enjoy- <lb/>
yourself pouring coal-oil on <lb/>
the cat and setting afire, <lb/>
they'd make you quit it. They <lb/>
wouldn't let you do a thing that <lb/>
there was any fun in. <lb/>
Mind them, and you'd go right <lb/>
straight to school and come right <lb/>
straight hack again, like a gal- <lb/>
slave scourged to bis dungeon. <lb/>
Mind them, and if there was a <lb/>
boy that out bis tongue <lb/>
at you and <lb/>
girl boy I kin lie you with <lb/>
one hand tied behind me. <lb/>
I'll tell my ma <lb/>
on you yon <lb/>
would not let on you heard him. <lb/>
Paste him one on the lot No. <lb/>
no, Naughty. <lb/>
Mind them, and you would be <lb/>
a in school and be <lb/>
in every, deportment and <lb/>
all, just like a girl. Mind them, <lb/>
and you would go right at your <lb/>
chores without having to be told <lb/>
more than times; <lb/>
you'd wait at meal-times till you <lb/>
were served, like as if you were a <lb/>
sick person and had no appetite, <lb/>
and, after supper you'd com- <lb/>
on y home- work before <lb/>
the last bite was swallowed, and <lb/>
not ask pa and ma questions be- <lb/>
cause they're tired after a hard <lb/>
day's rest, and it's better for you <lb/>
anyhow to work, it all out by <lb/>
your; elf. And when you had <lb/>
done every example, and learned <lb/>
what the principal products of <lb/>
Paraguay are, and committed to <lb/>
memory that priceless gem to <lb/>
the effect that a noun is the <lb/>
name of a person, place or <lb/>
you would kiss everybody <lb/>
good night like a dear child, and <lb/>
go to bed so to be up bright <lb/>
and early in the morning. <lb/>
There's no pleasing them. <lb/>
They'll jaw at Why can't <lb/>
you play quietly Good land <lb/>
you make noise enough t wake <lb/>
the Take them at their <lb/>
word, and devil- <lb/>
are you up to now Some <lb/>
mischief, or you wouldn't be so <lb/>
still about Suspicious <lb/>
M in There's no pleasing them, <lb/>
I You'd think they <lb/>
were the whole show to hear <lb/>
them talk, and just because they <lb/>
feed and clothe you all that, <lb/>
they've got a right to boss you. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C, May 24.-B. <lb/>
B. Satterthwaite attended I he- <lb/>
commencement last week at <lb/>
Winterville. <lb/>
The baseball game between <lb/>
and <lb/>
broken up by the rain Saturday. <lb/>
Satterthwaite cam. <lb/>
home evening from <lb/>
where she has been <lb/>
in <lb/>
W. S Williams is on tick <lb/>
list again. <lb/>
W. B. Ward went to the com- <lb/>
at d Ford Friday <lb/>
night He reported that it was <lb/>
the best the school ever bad. <lb/>
There was a good attendance <lb/>
at Sunday school Sunday after- <lb/>
noon. The hour has been changed <lb/>
to four o'clock. Would line to <lb/>
see more next Sunday. <lb/>
The f are uneasy about <lb/>
their crops on account of rain. <lb/>
Len Perkins, section master <lb/>
on East Carolina railroad, is in <lb/>
town visiting friends. Always <lb/>
glad to see our back <lb/>
again. <lb/>
Misses Pattie and <lb/>
Davenport spent Tuesday at <lb/>
Stokes. <lb/>
Officeholder To <lb/>
Durham, N. C, dispatch May <lb/>
having served in <lb/>
office for year, <lb/>
John laws, of Orange county, at <lb/>
the age of is in field as a <lb/>
candidate for re-election re- <lb/>
of deeds, lie is declared <lb/>
to be the oldest in <lb/>
point of service in the United <lb/>
States, and during his long <lb/>
term has weathered many <lb/>
cal upheavals. It is not doubted <lb/>
that he will come out victorious <lb/>
at this, his latest battle at <lb/>
polls. <lb/>
claim to distinction <lb/>
not alone with his political <lb/>
success. His ex <lb/>
have given him fame <lb/>
as well, At the age of he <lb/>
took to himself a young wife and <lb/>
only became proud <lb/>
father of the third child by this <lb/>
inion. <lb/>
cured saved the lire <lb/>
of my are the y u <lb/>
hear shout <lb/>
Colic. Cholera and Re <lb/>
This the world over where <lb/>
valuable r. hi. been introduced. <lb/>
r medicine in use- for ea <lb/>
or bowel complaint, has receive I h <lb/>
general oval. The seer, t of the <lb/>
as of v. ham her I a Colic, Cholera <lb/>
i Remedy is it <lb/>
Sold by ail druggist. <lb/>
OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
The Bethel Banking Trust Co., <lb/>
j AT N. <lb/>
At the dote of business, March 1910. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loan, and <lb/>
ace. and <lb/>
and Fixture <lb/>
Due from <lb/>
Silver coin, including all <lb/>
minor coin currency <lb/>
National k rotes <lb/>
r U. S. <lb/>
Total <lb/>
. -28 <lb/>
1,31.71 <lb/>
II <lb/>
1,869<lb/>
Surplus <lb/>
profit., et. a d lax- s raid . Time of Sub. to Ft <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt-, <lb/>
I, W. H Cashier of the bank, do sol. <lb/>
swear that above true to the best of my <lb/>
knowledge and belief. W. Cashier. <lb/>
bed and sworn to he- <lb/>
this 5th day of Apr . <lb/>
T. <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
S M Jones. <lb/>
M. O <lb/>
Robt. <lb/>
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW <lb/>
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA <lb/>
Whit a Heap of Happiness it Would Ii Have It P ad hi T <lb/>
Bring to Greenville Hows t d. <lb/>
Hard t do work with an aching l-t a <lb/>
tr owe <lb/>
you hours of mis r, it d I to ha <lb/>
or t work. treatment four we. ks. bu did <lb/>
If women knew Hut bat r I I <lb/>
Backache e mo from sick kid- ofT The day flee b.-r, 1908, <lb/>
nave much <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
Many residents this m <lb/>
hem <lb/>
M a L. Cameron, Pay <lb/>
N C. <lb/>
I from Do <lb/>
Pill justifies me in r. g <lb/>
them. A dull, g <lb/>
I by twinges through, belching of gas. <lb/>
loins me fur a long etc . in <lb/>
box of I them <lb/>
that a ext day and <lb/>
one of pain i <lb/>
the 2nd of D tan took <lb/>
e Keel ell row. and all <lb/>
Mrs. M E Maxwell, R. F. D. <lb/>
No. ea N. Y <lb/>
is the beat <lb/>
for written. <lb/>
It relieves aft. r din r Mistress, <lb/>
heart- <lb/>
I had but little en t. y r ambition and <lb/>
caused a <lb/>
kid Having D Kid- <lb/>
I to me. I pro- <lb/>
a box. After taking I he content., <lb/>
the in my back and d <lb/>
h the s <lb/>
For by all dealers. P ice M <lb/>
cents Co , Buffalo. <lb/>
New York, sole agents for th <lb/>
States. <lb/>
Remember tho <lb/>
take no other. <lb/>
A Pressing Obligation. <lb/>
says <lb/>
writer in k, <lb/>
it is m.-anti ii perm-i cure <lb/>
in or chronic, or any <lb/>
of the stomach r money back. <lb/>
Mi o tablets by <lb/>
and <lb/>
everywhere at CO cents a Urge <lb/>
box. <lb/>
daily newspaper leads by gradual North <lb/>
, , , P <lb/>
and stages to <lb/>
Dr. Hyatt Coating. <lb/>
Dr. H 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 fitting <lb/>
glasses. <lb/>
Too Soon for Tear <lb/>
The impression stems to have <lb/>
gotten abroad that this is the <lb/>
year when the 17-year locust is <lb/>
due to pay Baltimore, Maryland <lb/>
and adjacent territory a visit. <lb/>
Dr. Philip R. Provost <lb/>
of the Peabody Institute, was <lb/>
asked if this was so. <lb/>
he replied. <lb/>
He referred his interviewer <lb/>
to a special report on the locust <lb/>
prepared by the United States <lb/>
government According to that <lb/>
report the 17-year locust is due <lb/>
in 1919, <lb/>
Locusts of leaser importance <lb/>
there may be this year, but not <lb/>
the 17-year <lb/>
Sun. <lb/>
New North <lb/>
The Chattanooga Tradesman <lb/>
reports the following new <lb/>
tries established in North Caro- <lb/>
for the week ending <lb/>
candy com- <lb/>
land company. <lb/>
hosiery mill <lb/>
Stanley-150,000 ice and cold <lb/>
storage plant <lb/>
Way lie- lumber <lb/>
company. <lb/>
Stray Takes Up. <lb/>
I have taken up one male hog, <lb/>
white and black spotted, weight <lb/>
about pounds, marked one <lb/>
split in right ear. Owner can <lb/>
get same by proving ownership <lb/>
and paying charges. <lb/>
G. WT Edmondson, <lb/>
w Bethel. N. C. <lb/>
Not Quite II <lb/>
How often you can a <lb/>
thing dot a T <lb/>
nail or screw driver or an- <lb/>
lacking. a good <lb/>
tool box b p <lb/>
Our <lb/>
la a yon and <lb/>
will that vow tool <lb/>
box dots not lack a <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
You get <lb/>
Horse Goods <lb/>
-----of <lb/>
A Comet Egg. <lb/>
Greenville comes forward with <lb/>
a comet too. Mr. Ward, <lb/>
agent of th <lb/>
Line, brought one to The R <lb/>
tor Thursday evening that is <lb/>
very much out of th ordinary. <lb/>
This is a soft shell and ha-, a <lb/>
tail inches <lb/>
putting off a debt that you own the hen that laid it had been <lb/>
to business. Every day on a look at the <lb/>
the interest mounts. Ev. day, and for want of a butter name it <lb/>
because of added competition, will have to be cal ed a c <lb/>
the debt becomes to <lb/>
Many non advertisers The Charlotte can <lb/>
no doubt postpone the take notice that c <lb/>
of this obligation they P with Its Morganton egg. <lb/>
do not how easy it is to <lb/>
discharge it in install- <lb/>
The little in <lb/>
In Superior Court <lb/>
Dixon vs J. A. Gardner <lb/>
half-page and the By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
spread, paying its it wait Ht. in <lb/>
,. , . . forgoing ed at the April <lb/>
grows. The big advertisers of of t. Pit Sap <lb/>
today sang small at the begin court, undesigned <lb/>
. . appointed by ho court in said cause, <lb/>
The they on t of Jun, at <lb/>
achieved is open to merchants of j . <lb/>
house <lb/>
to the i rust I r for the <lb/>
following d scribed tr or pare. U <lb/>
of land to <lb/>
Lying and in the <lb/>
county of Pitt . d of <lb/>
Swift Creek Township, be- <lb/>
ginning at a stake in the CI y Root <lb/>
road and running s. w. <lb/>
I to a stake, thence t. e. poles to <lb/>
j a then I, w. to the <lb/>
road, thin e and with the <lb/>
creek road to Roads, <lb/>
thence down the Clay Root road to <lb/>
the beginning, containing acres <lb/>
more or less. <lb/>
Also one other tract in said <lb/>
and slate beginning at <lb/>
co. d r and runs e. <lb/>
w. to the creek road, n down <lb/>
road to th; old Flat Bra <lb/>
ditch, thence with the various <lb/>
of said ditch to Isaac 3rd <lb/>
corner, then n. w. pole, to <lb/>
the beginning, containing seres <lb/>
more or lets. <lb/>
also one other parcel of in <lb/>
township, c slate, be- <lb/>
at the big ditch bridge on tho <lb/>
Root read and ring down <lb/>
road to J. Dixon C <lb/>
n with <lb/>
very moderate capital back <lb/>
up brains and energy with <lb/>
advertising in the leading <lb/>
Bern Sun. <lb/>
r. <lb/>
In Superior Court. <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
Pitt County. <lb/>
P. S. <lb/>
v. <lb/>
J. A. <lb/>
By 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/>
commissioner appointed the <lb/>
c will 6th day of Jun, <lb/>
1910, at o'clock, noon, to <lb/>
public sale before the court h- me door <lb/>
in Greenville to the highest bidder for <lb/>
cash, the following described tract <lb/>
or parcel of land <lb/>
Lying and in county of Pitt <lb/>
sate of North Carolina and de- <lb/>
scribed as follows to on <lb/>
the south by M. O. Gardner, on the <lb/>
it by J. A. Gardner, on the north . <lb/>
by J. A. and M. O. Gardner, on the line, then a southerly <lb/>
West by J. A and M. O. V, miner, con- <lb/>
acres more s. <lb/>
Thia the 7th day of May 1910. <lb/>
F. C. <lb/>
said line to an ditch, <lb/>
thence upend sad ditch to the <lb/>
big ditch, thence up and with raid <lb/>
ditch to the beginning, containing <lb/>
Commissioner, acre, more or <lb/>
I Also one other parcel of land in said <lb/>
township, county and state, g <lb/>
at the inters- of the <lb/>
Notice to i bridge road and the road <lb/>
I and running with the <lb/>
Having duly qualified before the Greenville road to the Laura A. Causey <lb/>
tenor court of Pitt county a. land, thence to M. O. <lb/>
executrix of the will and line, with <lb/>
of H. W. Martin, M line to the Gardner <lb/>
notice is hereby given to all persons road thence with <lb/>
indebted to tho estate to make bridge road to <lb/>
payment to the undersigned; containing acres more or <lb/>
all haying against said g land upon which the <lb/>
J. P- <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
. stale are notified to present the lime <lb/>
to undersigned on or before the <lb/>
h day of May, 1911. or this notice <lb/>
will be pi ad in bar of rec very. <lb/>
11th of May, 1810. <lb/>
Alice V. Martin. Executrix <lb/>
of Martin. <lb/>
Subscribe for The Reflector <lb/>
mill, and of J. A. <lb/>
Gardner in located <lb/>
Also one engine and boiler, saw- <lb/>
mill and grist-mill, being engine, <lb/>
boiler, saw-mill st-mill which <lb/>
is now located on . six <lb/>
acres above aid <lb/>
the J. A. Gardner m <lb/>
Thia the 7th day of M.,, 1.10. <lb/>
F. C. Harding,<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018098_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
In Charge of F. A. EDMONDSON <lb/>
I Authored Agent of The Eastern Reflector and Rites on Application <lb/>
The Pitt School i We have needles, bobbing <lb/>
manufactured by The A. G. Cox shuttles, for any sewing machine <lb/>
Manufacturing Company are in the country. Also needle <lb/>
cheat.; comfortable, neat and threaders, the very thing <lb/>
affected -es <lb/>
Harrington, Barber <lb/>
We have put in an assortment <lb/>
of patterns for all styles. <lb/>
durable. era liberal. <lb/>
When in the market to see <lb/>
us, we have the desk for you. <lb/>
Eugene Cannon went out to <lb/>
his borne new Bonn <lb/>
We are carrying a nice line of <lb/>
and Caskets. Prices are <lb/>
nice hearse <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
C. T and F. A <lb/>
s a to yesterday. <lb/>
Fir spring goods, <lb/>
laces tee us- <lb/>
N.-w lot just in. <lb/>
Co- <lb/>
Misses Norms <lb/>
Evelyn went to Greenville <lb/>
For nice fresh full see R. D <lb/>
on Thursdays, <lb/>
and Saturdays. <lb/>
M; j Vivian left <lb/>
for her home at <lb/>
Point. <lb/>
For cold drinks of ail kinds <lb/>
at H. L. Johnson's fountain. <lb/>
Miss Lee Nichols, of Ayden, <lb/>
was in town yesterday visiting <lb/>
Miss Hattie Kit <lb/>
Just received, a nice lot of <lb/>
ladies shoes. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co <lb/>
Cox came m from <lb/>
where ant <lb/>
attended the exercises <lb/>
of Meredith college. <lb/>
is the hind <lb/>
you need. See us. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Miss Bertha Carroll came in <lb/>
from Tuesday where she <lb/>
has been attending college- <lb/>
We call your attention to our <lb/>
new line of groceries. <lb/>
R. W. <lb/>
E. F. Tucker and family went <lb/>
to Walstonburg yesterday. <lb/>
For nice fresh corned herrings <lb/>
see A. W. Ange iv. Co. Winter- <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
a number of our <lb/>
attended the closing <lb/>
the F. a. at Ayden. <lb/>
Straw hats are going fast, buy <lb/>
one, don't be W, Ange <lb/>
Mrs. Mollie Bryan went <lb/>
to Greenville today. <lb/>
Leave your orders for ice at H. <lb/>
L. Johnson's. Will be delivered <lb/>
any e in town. <lb/>
Miss Olive Butt and <lb/>
Cox, accompanied by Miss Louise <lb/>
came in from <lb/>
Salem Tuesday. <lb/>
Matting and oil cloth, the <lb/>
floor, buy some, cover it over. <lb/>
Harrington. Barber Co. <lb/>
Miss Crawford returned <lb/>
yesterday from Ayden <lb/>
by Miss Stella <lb/>
who will spend a few days with <lb/>
her. <lb/>
Before buying, see my line of <lb/>
post cards, H. L. Johnson. <lb/>
Mrs. Melissa Vincent returned <lb/>
from Ayden yesterday. <lb/>
Field peas and peanuts for <lb/>
sale by A. W. Ange Co., Win- <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Miss Annie of <lb/>
was in town yesterday. <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/>
motor 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 Co. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing <lb/>
Co. are rendering good service <lb/>
in the undertaking business. <lb/>
Coffins and caskets cheap with <lb/>
excellent hearse service. <lb/>
Let us frame that for <lb/>
yon. Any frame. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
How is your soul Let <lb/>
us show you our new lot of <lb/>
shoes. Barter Co <lb/>
A nice six key soda fountain <lb/>
for sale. R. <lb/>
We have purchased the <lb/>
as 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 Co. <lb/>
Fresh corn herrings at <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
We are now in to do <lb/>
grinding every day general <lb/>
repair work promptly. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. <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 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. <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/>
You will never regret when <lb/>
you purchase a <lb/>
manufactured by A. G. Cox Man <lb/>
Co., Winterville. <lb/>
N. C- <lb/>
Miss Hattie left <lb/>
day for Greenville to attend the <lb/>
summer school at E. C. T. T. S. <lb/>
M. B. Bryan went to Norfolk <lb/>
today. <lb/>
B. P. Manning and F. A. Ed- <lb/>
went to Norfolk Men <lb/>
day and returned <lb/>
H. J. Miss Lessie <lb/>
King went to Greenville <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Miss Miriam after <lb/>
spending Sunday and Monday at <lb/>
home, returned to Greenville <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
W. J. Bullock, of Grifton, <lb/>
spent Sunday with W. and J. <lb/>
L. Rollins. <lb/>
Tennis seems to be a popular <lb/>
game with some of our young <lb/>
people. <lb/>
Mrs. F. M. Crawford and Miss <lb/>
went to Greenville today. <lb/>
Misses Roland and Lena Cobb, <lb/>
Mary and Beulah <lb/>
Flanagan, of Farmville, came in <lb/>
Saturday to visit Misses <lb/>
and Cox left yes- <lb/>
for the summer school at <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
Misses Cora and Car- <lb/>
roll came in Saturday to visit <lb/>
Misses Kate and La la Chapman. <lb/>
Miss May Whitehead, of <lb/>
Parmele, is visiting, Mies Pearl <lb/>
Hester. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cox went <lb/>
to Hanrahan yesterday to visit <lb/>
relatives. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C, May 31.- <lb/>
Mrs. J. M. Hyman and children, <lb/>
of Scotland Neck, came down <lb/>
from Wilson last Tuesday even- <lb/>
to visit her grandfather, f. <lb/>
E. Little, and left for her home <lb/>
Friday. Her mother-in-law, <lb/>
Mrs. Celie Ann Hyman, <lb/>
her. <lb/>
Mrs. Wyatt Eason and child- <lb/>
of were visit- <lb/>
her sister, Mrs. Mills Smith, <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Our section was well represent <lb/>
ed at the Union meeting at <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday. <lb/>
So <lb/>
It ma y be overwork, be <lb/>
the ore Ha from In-<lb/>
With a well conducted LIVER <lb/>
one can So mountain of labor <lb/>
without fatigue. <lb/>
It odds a hundred par to <lb/>
earning; capacity. <lb/>
Horn be kept In healthful action <lb/>
by, only by <lb/>
NO <lb/>
Do You Own a Piano <lb/>
If not, you expect to own <lb/>
soon, you owe it to ex- <lb/>
the display <lb/>
i shown at the White <lb/>
I A display really <lb/>
to a large city. <lb/>
Io a glance you will inspect a <lb/>
line of pianos not alone stand <lb/>
in character of tot t, y and <lb/>
general in a class to <lb/>
itself, but I m with prices <lb/>
that stand here and <lb/>
incomparable am where. Eight <lb/>
different makes tr select from, none <lb/>
of those cheap western department <lb/>
tore stencils, but each one a stand- <lb/>
ard, of acknowledged fame and <lb/>
reputation in the trade. Four <lb/>
player-pianos of known <lb/>
We will take your piano ha <lb/>
exchange for one of ti self play- <lb/>
era. We alto carry the <lb/>
ORGAN, the standard of the world. <lb/>
Old organs and planes taken in ex- <lb/>
change, terms to s your <lb/>
When in visit out <lb/>
New Chamber Commerce <lb/>
The directors of the chamber <lb/>
of commerce of Greenville met <lb/>
in the office of Dr. D. L. James, <lb/>
Tuesday night, for the purpose <lb/>
of acting on the resignation of <lb/>
Elders Walters and Pittman. of Mr F M Wooten as president <lb/>
Ayden, are holding a protracted <lb/>
meeting in the Free Will Baptist <lb/>
church, at Arthur this week, <lb/>
and it will continue through <lb/>
Sunday. We hope that great <lb/>
good will be done. <lb/>
We thought the comet would <lb/>
soon be a thing of the past when <lb/>
it got in the west but it seems to <lb/>
to net higher every night and is <lb/>
more visible now than it was <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
Today is my seventy second <lb/>
birthday. Wonder who will make <lb/>
me a birthday present. <lb/>
am requested to announce <lb/>
that Rev. W. F. Waters, of <lb/>
Ayden, will preach the funeral <lb/>
of Mrs. J. B. Rouse Sunday <lb/>
morning at o'clock. <lb/>
The resignation was and <lb/>
accepted, and Mr. H. A. White <lb/>
was elected <lb/>
dent of the organization. No <lb/>
secretary was elected at this <lb/>
time, tut a subsequent meeting <lb/>
will be held at an early date for <lb/>
that purpose. It is also the <lb/>
pose to arouse more interest in <lb/>
the chamber and have meetings <lb/>
oftener than during the past <lb/>
year. <lb/>
White. <lb/>
Next door to Carr Atkins Hardware Co. store. <lb/>
KING'S CROSS ROAD ITEMS. <lb/>
Marriage License. <lb/>
Register of W. M. Moore <lb/>
hats issued the following licenses <lb/>
since last report. <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
Oscar H. Peele and Katie <lb/>
Wells. <lb/>
Allen J. Cox and Cornelia Es- <lb/>
Oakley. <lb/>
Eli Savage. Jr. and Jennie <lb/>
Gorham. <lb/>
Randolph and Ellie <lb/>
Gorham. <lb/>
Barnhill and Pauline <lb/>
Bland. <lb/>
Kings Cross Roads, May <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and <lb/>
children spent last Saturday <lb/>
night and Sunday with Mrs <lb/>
Ed Carraway near Fountain. <lb/>
Little Ethel Reid Parker, <lb/>
of Falkland, spent last week <lb/>
with her grand-parents, Mr. <lb/>
Mrs. W. C. Moore. <lb/>
Little Miss Nannie Lee <lb/>
Matthews is visiting her aunt, <lb/>
Miss Ora Matthews, this week <lb/>
The people of this community <lb/>
are taking great interest in the <lb/>
choir practice at Cross Roads. <lb/>
We had a little crowd at the <lb/>
last meeting and hope to have <lb/>
more next time. <lb/>
DEATH OF MRS BETTIE MATTHEWS <lb/>
Last Wednesday morning at <lb/>
four o'clock Mrs. Matthews was <lb/>
called away. She had been a <lb/>
sufferer for about twelve months <lb/>
with heart dropsy. <lb/>
Mrs. Matthews was years <lb/>
of age. She leaves seven <lb/>
to mourn her death. She <lb/>
had been a member of the <lb/>
Baptist church for several <lb/>
years. Those who knew her <lb/>
best loved her most <lb/>
New Telephone Directory Oat. <lb/>
We are now delivering our <lb/>
new telephone directory, and we <lb/>
earnestly ask that all users of the <lb/>
telephone will call by number <lb/>
instead of name, as it very greatly <lb/>
expedites the service. It is not <lb/>
for our own good, but the sub- <lb/>
that we ask this Owing <lb/>
to our rapid growth it is <lb/>
hie for the operator to <lb/>
all the numbers and have to <lb/>
look up. thereby greatly <lb/>
reducing the efficiency of the <lb/>
service. In calling by number <lb/>
always call the figures singly, a <lb/>
call, or a- <lb/>
280-L. call, <lb/>
-L. Try this and you will like it <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
Home Telephone Telegraph Co. <lb/>
WOODLAND ITEMS. <lb/>
Woodland. N. C. May 31.- <lb/>
Several our people attended <lb/>
the at Ayden last <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Mrs. Thomas Abrams. who <lb/>
has been spending sometime with <lb/>
her daughter. Mrs. A, W. Bar- <lb/>
went to Greenville Saturday <lb/>
to spend a while here. <lb/>
Mrs. L. G. spent a <lb/>
part of last week with her sister, <lb/>
Mrs. Ferny Smith, near Grifton. <lb/>
Mrs. Puss Barber, of Green- <lb/>
ville, is spending the week with <lb/>
her son, A. W. Barber. <lb/>
Miss is spend- <lb/>
sometime with Miss Hope <lb/>
Craft. <lb/>
We are having some fine <lb/>
weather this week for plow boys <lb/>
like myself. <lb/>
So far Mr. D. D. Haskett has <lb/>
shown the potatoes this-T <lb/>
Marvelous Discoveries <lb/>
mark the progress of <lb/>
age. Air on heavy <lb/>
without war <lb/>
inventions to kill men, and won- <lb/>
of wonders Dr. King's New Dis- <lb/>
Ufa When threaten <lb/>
by coughs, colds, la grippe, <lb/>
croup, hemorrhage, hay <lb/>
fever and cough or lung- <lb/>
For all bronchial affections it has <lb/>
no It relieves instantly. It's <lb/>
ears. James M. Black of <lb/>
N. C . R. R. No. a <lb/>
it eared Mas at an oust ins cough aX- <lb/>
season. <lb/>
A Pig Tail. <lb/>
A new use has been found for <lb/>
the phonograph. A certain <lb/>
of Spray bought a pig a <lb/>
farmer near and <lb/>
went to his get on Sun- <lb/>
day, and upon, the arrival at the <lb/>
home of the aforesaid farmer, it <lb/>
was found that he was entertain- <lb/>
the preacher that day. and <lb/>
was afraid to deliver the pig. on <lb/>
account of the minister being <lb/>
present, but here is where the <lb/>
phonograph came to the <lb/>
While the preacher listened to <lb/>
the strains of good old religious <lb/>
hymns, the farmer delivered the <lb/>
pig according to previous tn <lb/>
News. <lb/>
Nervous <lb/>
Break-Down <lb/>
Nerve energy is the <lb/>
force that controls the or- <lb/>
of respiration, cir- <lb/>
digestion and <lb/>
elimination. When you <lb/>
feel weak, nervous, <lb/>
table, sick, it is often be- <lb/>
cause you lack nerve <lb/>
energy, and the process <lb/>
of rebuilding and sustain- <lb/>
life is interfered with. <lb/>
Dr. has <lb/>
cured thousands of such <lb/>
cases, and will we believe <lb/>
benefit if not entirely <lb/>
cure you. Try it.<lb/>
and left, me <lb/>
or <lb/>
clans but ant <lb/>
sot bad I <lb/>
em away <lb/>
I killed pent- <lb/>
no relief, <lb/>
had I <lb/>
la a <lb/>
t much better, and I <lb/>
to Improve cared. I <lb/>
am la and never <lb/>
an opportunity <lb/>
sells Dr. New. <lb/>
end e him return <lb/>
first kettle N It <lb/>
OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, <lb/>
at n. o. <lb/>
At the close of business March 29th, 1910. <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts secured <lb/>
and unsecured <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures <lb/>
Due from <lb/>
Cash items <lb/>
Gold coin <lb/>
Silver coin, including <lb/>
minor coin currency <lb/>
Nat bank and other U. S. <lb/>
Notes <lb/>
204.40 <lb/>
040.55 <lb/>
837.00 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
Capital stock <lb/>
Surplus fund 6,000.00 <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
cur. exp and taxes pd 4,086.89 <lb/>
Time of deposits 16,841.81 <lb/>
ts sub. to check 67,880.01 <lb/>
Cashier's 1,104.86- <lb/>
Total 1104,918.07 <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. DAVIS, 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 on and hard to come off. Place <lb/>
now with them and you will be <lb/>
pleased. <lb/>
K 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/>
N. C<lb/>
USED UNIVERSALLY <lb/>
WHEN Metal Shingles were first introduced years <lb/>
you hid some excuse for bring <lb/>
But now <lb/>
I ll you do not know the <lb/>
acts in the case. <lb/>
Atlantic to the Pacific for all kinds <lb/>
of buildings, under all conditions. <lb/>
leak and as long as the <lb/>
building itself without needing <lb/>
For further detailed information apply to <lb/>
YORK COBB, Agents. <lb/>
THE EASTERN <lb/>
D. J. Editor and Owner <lb/>
Truth in Preference to notion. <lb/>
One Dollar Per <lb/>
No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, JUNE IO. <lb/>
IO. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
GENERAL ASSEMBLY CALLED <lb/>
SPECIAL SESSION. <lb/>
GOVERNOR ACTS IN <lb/>
EMERGENCY. <lb/>
. <lb/>
Session Set <lb/>
Asked Meet ea in <lb/>
Mailer of Beads. <lb/>
The General Assembly of <lb/>
North Carolina is culled to meet <lb/>
in extra session on Tuesday. <lb/>
June at o'clock. The <lb/>
proclamation for it was signed at <lb/>
yesterday afternoon by Gov <lb/>
Kitchin. <lb/>
The extra session is called by <lb/>
the Governor by the advice of <lb/>
the Council of State, and is for <lb/>
the of taking action in <lb/>
the emergency which has arisen <lb/>
because of the failure to sell the <lb/>
entire issue of the to <lb/>
refund the issue of of <lb/>
1880, which fall due on the first <lb/>
day of July. <lb/>
funding bonds bear an in <lb/>
rate of four per cent and <lb/>
of the entire issue there has only <lb/>
been subscribed <lb/>
yet not subscribed <lb/>
and it is to provide for this <lb/>
amount that the extra session is <lb/>
called. The expectation is that <lb/>
by increasing the rate to five <lb/>
per cent that the entire issue <lb/>
will be absorbed. <lb/>
THE CALL MAY Bit REVOKED. <lb/>
There is one chance against an <lb/>
extra session being held, and <lb/>
that chance depends upon the <lb/>
bankers and capitalists of the <lb/>
State. Governor Kitchin has <lb/>
written personally to every bank <lb/>
in North Carolina asking that it <lb/>
have representatives here at a <lb/>
conference on June eighth, the <lb/>
purpose of this being to see if the <lb/>
remainder of the issue of refund- <lb/>
bonds cannot be placed. If <lb/>
there is action taken at the meet- <lb/>
to take up the <lb/>
this will obviate the need for the <lb/>
extra and while <lb/>
no official statement out. it <lb/>
is understood that the en <lb/>
tire issue taken the call for the <lb/>
extra session will be revoked. <lb/>
Raleigh News and Observer. <lb/>
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR <lb/>
To the the General <lb/>
Assembly of North <lb/>
By and with the advice of the <lb/>
council of state, an extraordinary <lb/>
occasion having arisen, t, W. <lb/>
Kitchin. governor of the State of <lb/>
North Carolina, in the exercise <lb/>
of the power conferred on me by <lb/>
the constitution of the State, do <lb/>
issue this my con- <lb/>
the general assembly in <lb/>
extra session on Tuesday, the <lb/>
14th day of June, 1910, at <lb/>
o'clock a. m., and do hereby <lb/>
notify and request senators <lb/>
and members of the of <lb/>
representatives of the general <lb/>
assembly of North Carolina to <lb/>
meet in their respective halls, in <lb/>
th Capitol in the city Raleigh at <lb/>
aid time, for the of <lb/>
considering the emergency re- <lb/>
from the inability of the <lb/>
state treasurer to sell in accord- <lb/>
with chapter public <lb/>
laws 1909, entitled act to <lb/>
authorize the issue of state <lb/>
bonds to pay the stats bonds <lb/>
which fall due on the first day <lb/>
of July, sufficient bonds <lb/>
to pay the present outstanding <lb/>
bonds of the issue of 1880, which <lb/>
mature on July 1.1910, and of <lb/>
enacting legislation to enable <lb/>
state treasurer to secure <lb/>
funds to pay said last <lb/>
mentioned bonds at their ma- <lb/>
For information of the <lb/>
of the General Assembly all <lb/>
Suite are requested to <lb/>
publish of this <lb/>
witness whereof, I have <lb/>
hereunto set my hand and caused <lb/>
.-i <lb/>
JAMES. <lb/>
fl Early is <lb/>
The first of the series of June <lb/>
weddings which <lb/>
pie are to see, took place in the <lb/>
Memorial Methodist <lb/>
church at o'clock this morning, <lb/>
when Miss Mary James became <lb/>
the bride of Mr. William T. <lb/>
Lipscomb, Jr. <lb/>
A few minutes before the <lb/>
hour, wedding <lb/>
march being beautifully <lb/>
by Miss Helen Forbes, the ushers, <lb/>
s. Charlie James. J Burt <lb/>
James, Burney Warren and John <lb/>
marched down <lb/>
aisle. They were followed by <lb/>
the two dames of honor, Mrs. C. <lb/>
C. Skinner, of New York City, <lb/>
and Mrs. Wilkinson, of Raleigh. <lb/>
They wore white mull over <lb/>
blue end pink carnations. <lb/>
The two maids of honor, MUs <lb/>
Charlotte of filming <lb/>
ton and Miss Goodwin, of <lb/>
Philadelphia, wore pink and car- <lb/>
white carnations. The four <lb/>
flower girl, Misses Ada James. <lb/>
Nell White, Francis Whedbee, <lb/>
and Ella Moseley Wilkinson, had <lb/>
meanwhile marched in and <lb/>
formed in front of the altar. <lb/>
The bride came in on arm <lb/>
of her father. Col. F. G. James; <lb/>
the groom entered from the pas <lb/>
tor's behind the altar, with <lb/>
his best man. Mr. Alexander L. <lb/>
Slow, Jr. The Reverend Mr. <lb/>
Oliver, of Florence, South Caro- <lb/>
performed the ceremony <lb/>
assisted by the Reverend J. H. <lb/>
Shore, of the Methodist church <lb/>
here. <lb/>
The bride wore a tan <lb/>
gown with hat <lb/>
gloves to match. She carried a <lb/>
large bouquet roses <lb/>
and the valley. <lb/>
Immediately after the <lb/>
amid a shower of rice <lb/>
from friends, who had assembled <lb/>
at the depot, the couple left, on <lb/>
the Atlantic Coast Line train for <lb/>
Lake they will <lb/>
spend their honeymoon. <lb/>
The affair was a <lb/>
morning church man-rage. <lb/>
A very informal rec was <lb/>
given Tuesday night at the h. me <lb/>
of the bride's parents exclusive- <lb/>
to out of town visitors, <lb/>
of the bridal party, <lb/>
relatives of the bride and groom <lb/>
elect The bridal party repaired <lb/>
to the residence after the <lb/>
rehearsal at and late <lb/>
supper served at The <lb/>
bridal presents, of which there <lb/>
was a lavish perfusion, were on <lb/>
display in the drawing room. <lb/>
The out of town guests present <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Skin- <lb/>
of New York City Rev. <lb/>
and Mrs. Oliver, of Florence. S. <lb/>
C; Mrs. Wilkinson, of Raleigh; <lb/>
Miss Charlotte Fennell, of <lb/>
Miss Mary Goodwin, of <lb/>
Philadelphia; and Mr. Frank <lb/>
Skinner, of New York City <lb/>
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT. <lb/>
THE TRUE OPTIMIST. <lb/>
MUNICIPAL MATTERS. <lb/>
ATLANTIC HOTEL. <lb/>
by the Night <lb/>
Aldermen I <lb/>
Five received tho A. <lb/>
the five the Ph. <lb/>
G. three the L. L. B., and four <lb/>
teen M. D., a total of <lb/>
students degrees. <lb/>
honorary degree of L. L D. was <lb/>
awarded to such distinguished <lb/>
a Dr. K. P. Battle. Dr. <lb/>
George Winston. President J. <lb/>
I Foust the State Normal. <lb/>
E. J. Hale, and Dr. <lb/>
Thomas Hume. The Mangum, <lb/>
orators were H. E. Stacy, J. H <lb/>
L. C. and J. H. <lb/>
Johnson of the senior class. The <lb/>
principal commencement <lb/>
was delivered by Dr. Charles <lb/>
Foster Smith of the University <lb/>
of Wisconsin who made an <lb/>
able address upon in <lb/>
Commencement lasted four <lb/>
days, closing Tuesday. It was <lb/>
ushered in Friday night by the <lb/>
Y. M. C. A. reception, Saturday <lb/>
was class day. The class day <lb/>
exercises consisted in the class <lb/>
president's address by A. H. <lb/>
Wolfe, the history by K. <lb/>
Nixon, the presentation of the <lb/>
class gift by H. E. Stacy, <lb/>
reading of the last will d <lb/>
testament by Hoke and <lb/>
the class prophecy by John W <lb/>
Reeves The class exercises <lb/>
ball <lb/>
Mack I Extract Address Mist <lb/>
State. I <lb/>
Hill M C June 1-1 At 8.00 p. m- the college The board of aldermen met in City. June <lb/>
HUT, N. U WM regular monthly session, The Atlantic hotel the <lb/>
The 115th commencement of the night, with all the members of Mr I. <lb/>
University came to a g whose and had business to con- <lb/>
did close last morning the session until midnight. <lb/>
Miss said, in j. . Boyd was granted license <lb/>
W. W. Kitchin presenter n , . you u not carry on an undertaking <lb/>
diplomas in the name of the . , yet venture to hope ,,,. <lb/>
The street committee reported <lb/>
arts ad presents the high-. in to <lb/>
bachelor, art., , the J <lb/>
the world ever has and ever will I property, <lb/>
admire. optimism the world. and Ba to the sand work <lb/>
admires and this it is that <lb/>
man to his highest j The finance <lb/>
The man who is blessed to have the accounts <lb/>
such a spirit in storm turns and tax <lb/>
upward to the where checked up the <lb/>
h L,,,.,. ,. a, The market <lb/>
the remodeling of the market <lb/>
j house had been completed and <lb/>
I the building put in good sanitary <lb/>
condition. Ordinances govern- <lb/>
the market house were <lb/>
adopted. <lb/>
be sun shines, and <lb/>
though the long be t lick <lb/>
with he scans the <lb/>
in eager and not with <lb/>
despair, for the first gleam o <lb/>
the dawning light. is <lb/>
true optimist, what his of <lb/>
cheer has woo by stern fight- <lb/>
ills of life. <lb/>
spirit of true optimism his <lb/>
wrought every great event in <lb/>
the world's history and has been <lb/>
the foundation which --very <lb/>
great character has developed. <lb/>
There is honor always for the <lb/>
successful man and there is credit <lb/>
to the one who tries and fails, <lb/>
yet tries again. a min <lb/>
does not step to enjoy <lb/>
fruits of conquest, one <lb/>
disaster overtakes does be <lb/>
sit and wring his hands in <lb/>
despair, but rather makes the <lb/>
obstacles that oppose him step <lb/>
The cemetery was <lb/>
to pipes <lb/>
to such portions of the cemetery <lb/>
as deemed The special <lb/>
committee to look into the matter <lb/>
of procuring more ground for <lb/>
the cemetery asked for further <lb/>
time. <lb/>
The Committee to <lb/>
storage room for supplies for <lb/>
the water and light department <lb/>
was given further time ti make <lb/>
arrangements <lb/>
W. H. Allen was granted <lb/>
license conducts <lb/>
A voucher for was <lb/>
may one attain to <lb/>
-------1 high serenity, this calm <lb/>
were held in the afternoon. and <lb/>
seniors gathered under the rest- <lb/>
shades of the old Davie <lb/>
ping stones and over climbs in or of C. S. Forbes <lb/>
to higher in full settlement of all damage <lb/>
this tenacity and of a <lb/>
his property by reason of <lb/>
raising the street. <lb/>
The street committee was in- <lb/>
to take such steps as <lb/>
Died. <lb/>
The infant daughter or Mr. J. <lb/>
E Fleming died Friday afternoon <lb/>
at the home of its grandmother. <lb/>
Mrs- F. M. Smith, in South <lb/>
Greenville. The interment took <lb/>
place today at the Fleming burial <lb/>
ground in the country. <lb/>
the Great Seal of the State to be <lb/>
affixed. Done in the city of <lb/>
Raleigh this the third day of <lb/>
June, 1910. <lb/>
Seal of <lb/>
W. W. Kitchin, <lb/>
Governor. <lb/>
By the Governor. <lb/>
Alex. J. Fetid. <lb/>
Private Secretary, <lb/>
Poplar, smoked the pipe of <lb/>
sang songs, and burned the <lb/>
senior benches signalizing the <lb/>
passing of the class of 1910 from <lb/>
University life. <lb/>
The Beta Kappa society <lb/>
exercises were held in Gerhard <lb/>
hall The University of North <lb/>
Carolina is one the four <lb/>
of the South that has a <lb/>
chapter of honorary scholarship <lb/>
society which was founded at <lb/>
William and Mary in 1776. The <lb/>
members of the junior class who <lb/>
made the required mark on three <lb/>
year's work for admission into <lb/>
the were E. W. <lb/>
ton, president; A. L. Field, <lb/>
secretary; G. W. Thompson, W. <lb/>
T. Joyner, G. C. Mann, W. A. <lb/>
Dees, W. J. A. <lb/>
H. M. and R. L. Deal. <lb/>
Phi Beta Kappa address was <lb/>
delivered by Dr. Wm. Lyon <lb/>
Phelps of Yale and was one of <lb/>
the most magnificent ever de- <lb/>
livered in Gerrard hall. <lb/>
At the inter society <lb/>
Mr. Clarence Poe made a <lb/>
did address on relation of <lb/>
development of the average <lb/>
to the growth of the State. <lb/>
Mr- V. L. Stevenson spoke <lb/>
for the alumni. J. A. <lb/>
Highsmith and W. R. Edmonds <lb/>
poke for the student body. <lb/>
Sunday Dr. James Y. Fair and <lb/>
Rev. Plato Durham preached <lb/>
strong uplifting sermons. <lb/>
Monday was alumni day and <lb/>
reunions were held by the classes , <lb/>
of 1860, 1886, 1890, 1900, <lb/>
conscience The answer is are found to protect <lb/>
There is no royal road, only the the property of Dr. <lb/>
oath of training, of plodding, of j the sidewalk in front of his home <lb/>
hope, of endeavor, of la graded with the street. <lb/>
fixed or optimism <lb/>
is the faith that leads to achieve- <lb/>
for nothing be done <lb/>
without hope . <lb/>
optimist moves along tor investigation, <lb/>
progress and it, The board went into the <lb/>
while pessimist would keep <lb/>
stand still; the <lb/>
A claim of R. S. May for dam- <lb/>
age to properly on Dickinson <lb/>
avenue because of street grading <lb/>
was referred to Alderman Bowen <lb/>
Subscribe to the Reflector. <lb/>
the world at a <lb/>
consequence, pessimism in the <lb/>
of a family is the same as in <lb/>
the life of an individual; <lb/>
i m kills tho desire that urges <lb/>
man to struggle against poverty, <lb/>
ignorance and crime and dries <lb/>
up all the fountains of joy in the <lb/>
world. <lb/>
is sacred because it is <lb/>
the arena in which character is <lb/>
developed, the trials, the defeats, <lb/>
the disappointments, the <lb/>
the sorrows no leas than <lb/>
joys, the satisfactions, the <lb/>
pleasures and the triumphs are <lb/>
merely the tools placed in our <lb/>
hands to chisel out fine lines <lb/>
of a deathless character. <lb/>
let me Bay to you, if <lb/>
you would develop the strongest <lb/>
character, if the great <lb/>
eat success you must be a true <lb/>
optimist without fear and with- <lb/>
out discouragement, with calm <lb/>
hope and serene confidence, look <lb/>
boldly, triumphantly optimistic- <lb/>
ally to the future. <lb/>
societies in the annual inter- <lb/>
, society debate. Then came <lb/>
which dosed the <lb/>
1905. Mr. Parker of the <lb/>
class of 1890, one of the foremost <lb/>
lawyers of the New York bar, <lb/>
made a good sound talk on the <lb/>
North Carolina lawyer. The <lb/>
club save a play in the <lb/>
afternoon. At night G. W. <lb/>
Thompson and C. L. Williams <lb/>
of the Di and W. F- Taylor <lb/>
and E. W- Turlington, of the <lb/>
Phi did great credit to their <lb/>
with the presentation to <lb/>
each graduate a diploma and a <lb/>
Bible. <lb/>
The annual communication of <lb/>
Winterville Lodge No. <lb/>
A. M. will be held 3rd Thunder, <lb/>
June at SO <lb/>
All members to be <lb/>
present. Visiting Brethren <lb/>
cordially Invited. <lb/>
John Cheek. <lb/>
B. W. Tucker. See. <lb/>
kc <lb/>
an assistant police <lb/>
candidates whose <lb/>
been previously filed, <lb/>
and W. P. was pieced, <lb/>
his salary being month. <lb/>
A claim of Violet <lb/>
damage by a was referred <lb/>
to the water and light committee <lb/>
for investigation. <lb/>
The clerk of the board v. as <lb/>
granted leave of absence from <lb/>
town for a week. <lb/>
A petition from property own- <lb/>
was presented asking that an <lb/>
ordinance be adopted requiring <lb/>
the laying of side- <lb/>
walk on the south side of Fifth <lb/>
street An ordinance <lb/>
adopted in accordance with the <lb/>
petition. <lb/>
The water and light <lb/>
was instructed to place a <lb/>
light on Fourth street at the A. <lb/>
C. L. crossing. <lb/>
A committee consisting of Al- <lb/>
Carr, Flanagan and <lb/>
Higgs was appointed to look into <lb/>
the matter of personal protection <lb/>
at the crossings of the A. <lb/>
C. L. railroad. <lb/>
Accounts approved by the <lb/>
finance committee were ordered <lb/>
paid. <lb/>
By unanimous vote the board <lb/>
declined to accept the <lb/>
of E, B, J as <lb/>
of the third ward, and E. G. <lb/>
Flanagan as alderman of the <lb/>
fourth ward that was previously <lb/>
presented. <lb/>
G. James and , . <lb/>
R. W. King were presented as was elected u. <lb/>
trustee of the graded school to The board took a <lb/>
All out the unexpired term of J. Tuesday night, 7th. <lb/>
Morton. its <lb/>
evening, June 4th. <lb/>
hotel, fully equipped and <lb/>
in every small ready <lb/>
for this us occasion, at- <lb/>
a larger crowd of visitors <lb/>
than ever before. <lb/>
improvements in the <lb/>
hotel and on the grounds add <lb/>
charm to the natural <lb/>
of this seat r Con <lb/>
Crete file platform <lb/>
have recently been laid. The <lb/>
grounds and flower gardens have <lb/>
received very careful attention <lb/>
and the blooming plants give <lb/>
a touch of color. <lb/>
One of the-most attractive <lb/>
and convenient additions is the <lb/>
building of a on the <lb/>
left pier. will prove a <lb/>
pleasure to boiling, surf, and <lb/>
as drinks, <lb/>
candies, and en be <lb/>
chased here. <lb/>
interior of the <lb/>
been thoroughly <lb/>
n v off every convenience to <lb/>
us A roost <lb/>
c of assistants has <lb/>
gaged, and with the aid of <lb/>
the man- <lb/>
feels Rafe in assuring <lb/>
prompt <lb/>
N expense nor was <lb/>
considered when the <lb/>
ball room. <lb/>
with its eight hundred <lb/>
lights was transformed law a <lb/>
Japanese At interval <lb/>
below the balcony rail were <lb/>
large red and white fa s, <lb/>
from the high dome, in the <lb/>
of the room the balcony <lb/>
was EU.-pended garlands red <lb/>
and while alternating. <lb/>
On the main festoons of <lb/>
red and reached from <lb/>
to <lb/>
With the begot if effect <lb/>
was the e parasol <lb/>
from <lb/>
chandelier. From this parasol <lb/>
many garlands of lantern were <lb/>
strung. While at <lb/>
dripping from the ceiling and <lb/>
from many of lights wire <lb/>
parasols and <lb/>
No m-re or <lb/>
decoration could have been <lb/>
selected for this i cession- The <lb/>
faint red not <lb/>
only the dancers but the <lb/>
tors, too. <lb/>
A very beautiful was <lb/>
led by Mr. W. A. Allen, of Kins- <lb/>
ton, N. C. The dance begun at <lb/>
nine o'clock and many attractive <lb/>
novel were <lb/>
Seventy-five couples formed a <lb/>
line for the grand march. Tho <lb/>
beautiful gowned women were <lb/>
indeed fair representatives of <lb/>
North Carolina society. <lb/>
orchestra, of seven <lb/>
pieces-, furnished most splendid <lb/>
Immediately after the <lb/>
the guests engaged in a sail for <lb/>
a c tuple of hours. The music <lb/>
from the orchestra and the <lb/>
singing on board the boat made <lb/>
a most fitting climax for the <lb/>
opening day. <lb/>
Mrs. Walter Grimes and son, <lb/>
of Raleigh, have arrived for the <lb/>
summer. <lb/>
On the noted fisher- <lb/>
man, Mr. W. L. Kennedy and <lb/>
wife will arrive, Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
Kennedy spend each summer <lb/>
here, and their private <lb/>
the India, has been gotten in <lb/>
for them.<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>