Eastern Reflector

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DEPARTMENT In Charge of F. A. EDMONDSON Agent of The Eastern Reflector and Vicinity- Advertising Rate Application The Pitt County School WOODLAND ITEMS. We have needles, bobbins and. manufactured by The A. G. Cox shuttles, for any sewing machine Manufacturing Company are in the country. Also needle Woodland, N. C, June comfortable, neat and threaders, the very thing for J Mrs. G- W. of Ayden, spent durable. Terms en liberal, affected eyes or dark days- in the market come to see Harrington, Barber us. we hive the for you. We have put in an assortment W. went to Ayden of patterns for all styles. Wednesday. I Barber Co. We are carrying a nice line of How is your soul Let Coffin and Caskets. Prices are show you our new lot of right and can hearse j shoes. Harrington. Bart Co service, A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. A nice six key soda fountain B. J. EL B. for sale. R. D. We have purchased the as the Lawhorn and F A. E went to yesterday. For spring arts goods, and laces see us- New lot just in. Harrington, Barber Co- Annie Bell, a well trained nurse of came in a few days ago to take charge of the little son of Cox, who For fresh fish see R. D. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. M. B. went to Green- ville Thursday. For cold drinks of all kinds call at B. L fountain. Wanted- At once seven tons of beeswax at cents per pound. M. G- Bryan, N. C. dames E. F. J. L. Jackson, of Greenville, i Elliott to see has been sick came in last brother, who several day. Just received, a nice lot shoes. Milling and Mfg. and will be ready very soon to grind corn, do general repair work and dress timber. Harrington, Barber Co. A nice lot of matting just in. A. W. Ange Cc. We are now in to do grinding every day general repair work promptly. Harrington Barber Co. New Jot of dry goods and no- just in. Better while they ate cheap. A. W. Ange Co. Mr. and Mrs. James H. and mother, of Oxford, came in Saturday and spent Sunday and Monday with Mes- Tucker and L. F. left Tuesday for the Rain. This rain is some kind of a nuisance anyway it is looked at It is ruining the crops, muddy- the river so that the Pitt county of will be sadly handicapped to subject matter for yarns. It has made workmen let up on Saturday, night and Sunday at J. L. Rev. R. R. Joyner, of Ayden, gins to answer for, including spent Friday night at I caused. Lucy of Ayden, might have to hire a carriage to take his partner to the reception Finer sad Mil Mr. I have as com arranged flour and corn mill as twenty years experience in the business would assist me in building. I bought the very latest improved and the very best machinery to be had. I am making as fine as any mill in that makes a pure If you have any you want turned who has been spending a few days with Miss Nobles, returned yesterday. Mr. Stanley and Miss Lissie Garris celebrated their, birthday birthday Saturday with an ice cream supper. They had a large crowd and a good time. Miss Lela is spend- a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Miss Abram is spending a few days with Mrs. A- W. Barber. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. C. T. Kittrell. the various new buildings being erected in town and is trying to straight flour. take some of the glamor off wheat that some of our June weddings., into flour, I will be pleased to It has various and you. Yours truly, Jonathan Havens, anxiety caused a young Washington, N. man in town who feared that he . to Select Some of the county are taking advantage of the opportunity offered by so many teachers being here in the summer school, and re coming HEALTH INSURANCE The mu who insure his Is wise for his family. The mm who insures his health as wise both his family and Norfolk and Washington D. C. for Miss Chapman is spend- a few in the country of visiting Miss Sadie Carroll. J. H. Bryan, of Tarboro, was Harrington, Barber Co in town today on business. Miss Pearl Nelson, of J. L. Jackson came in last is visiting Pattie Nelson. night from Greenville to see his The is the Kind brother who has been very sick you need. See us, A W. Ange Co. F. A. Edmundson spent Friday in Greenville. We call your attention to our new line of groceries. K. W. For nice fresh corned herrings see A. W. Ange Co. Winter- ville, N. C. Straw hats are going fist, buy one, don't be W, Ange ft Co. Leave your orders for ice at H. L Johnson's. Will be delivered anywhere in town. Matting and oil cloth, the floor, buy some, cover it over. Harrington. Co. Before buying, see my line of post cards, L. Johnson. Field peas and peanuts for sale by A. W. Ange Co., Win- N. C To reduce our stock before in- we will offer for a limited time, cheap, for gingham calico, wonted dress goods, to suiting, ; percales, to motor cloth, waist goods, lawn, mohair wool effects, to table peaches, pie peaches, shirts. shirts, shirts, Call and see what we offer. A. W, Ange Co. The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co. are rendering good service in the undertaking business. Coffins and caskets cheap with excellent hearse service. Let us frame that for you. Any size frame. A. W. Ange Co. A new lot of lamps just in. Harrington, Barber Co. Beef, sausage and fish, going cheap. R. W. at Johnson stand, on railroad street. will never regret when you a Hunsucker buggy, by A. G. Cox Man- Co., Winterville. N. C- The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co. las sold this season ever cotton planters and guano sewers which would ally indicate a large cotton crop this year. Fresh herrings at Barber Co. for several days, Mr. Underwood, of Durham, was a pleasant visitor in our town Sunday. Miss Lessie King, of Durham, who has been spending some time with Misses Eva and Lucy Bell Langston returned home Monday. Rev. E. T. Phillips and wife and Miss Alice Baker, of Ayden, came in Sunday. Rev. Mr. Phil- lips tilled his regular appoint- at the Free Will Baptist church. B. G. Taylor and Ola Kittrell, of Ayden, were in town day. Miss Hulda Cox, accompanied by Miss Hughes, of Washington, came in Saturday night and left Monday for Greenville to attend the summer school. Mrs. J. L. Butt and family left today for to spend a few days visiting Eli Ange, of Ayden, came in yesterday left today for where he has accepted a position as bookkeeper. Rev. E. L. St. Claire gave a very able lecture for the benefit of the Masons in the school Sunday. Miss Laura Cox spent day and Sunday visiting relatives near Ayden. BLACK JACK ITEMS. Black Jack, June Dixon and daughter, Miss Lena, went to Greenville Monday. We are glad to say that Mrs. W. L. Clark seems to improve some. Miss Dollie Dixon spent day night and Sunday with Miss Martha Williams. Miss Lucy Arnold the guest of Misses Stella and Bertha Gaskins Saturday night and Sunday. The Public Library. The public library will be in a position to begin letting out books to the people of Greenville by the end of next week. The ladies of the town under whose super- vision the library was run until their entire equipment was destroyed by the fire in February have set to work with energy only renewed by this temporary reverse and have already secured quarters, which are finished them gratis in the building by the Chapter Masons of the town. Seventy -even dollars has been expended in books and library furniture. The books are expected to be here by Saturday, June The End of the Century and Sin clubs at present have charge. They have invited the two other clubs, The Round Table and Civic League and the Carolina Club ate with them by sending upon a committee which shall have charge of the affairs of the library. The Civic League has donated recently, but as yet no have been made about sending representatives. Mrs. W. A. Bowen. who was librarian of the old library, has charge of the new. She hopes to have the secretary of the Library Commission to pay a visit here soon and help launch the new library. last night. Last and in the opinion of many the gravest fault cf the seven days shower is fact that it has f all efforts of real estate agents to rent the well ventilated Blow house on Third street, which they say is useful only as a good weather residence. River Continues Observer R. M. Hearne has received another warning from Raleigh that the water in Tar river will reach the foot stage before the end of the week; For the hours ending at o'clock this morning the river rose a foot and a half here, and there was an inch more of rain fall in the same time. There is no telling how high the river will go before it stops rising The thing which the farmers fear almost as much as a of these heavy showers h a spell of hot, fair weather Such a period, they say, will work as much havoc with the cotton and corn crops as the present rain. What they think best for the weather man to send them now is a lot of clouds who are only Vow nay Injure health by guard- K- It Is worth guarding. At the attack of which generally approaches he LIVER and fest In Innumerable ways And save your health. This Afternoon. Of the two marriages set for today, one has already taken place. At this afternoon Miss Malissa Brooks was married to Mr. Henry Tyson, of Farm- ville, at the home of Mrs. B. G. on Third street. Rev. Mr. Bland, of Ayden, performed the Reflector, 15th. Mr. T. E. Dead. Mr. T. E. Jackson, an excel- lent man and prosperous farmer died at his heme near Winter- ville this morning, after an ill- of nearly two weeks, with typhoid fever. Mr. Jackson was of age and leaves a wife and seven children. Hi is also survived by his mother and six brothers, one of the latter being Mr. J. L. Jackson of is city. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon. Informal Reception. An informal reception to bridal party and a few relatives and friends at the h me of Mr. E. B. followed the dress rehearsal for the Skinner wedding which took place Tuesday night. A light supper was served at p. m. The marriage will take place in the Episcopal church at o'clock tonight Added J. H. Boyd, Jr., the new furn- man, has added in connection with his He has already received a stock of caskets and coffins and baa placed an order for a hearse. Now Quarter. The new quarters in the Wins-low building are as yet leased by the lodge of Chapter Masons alone. They hope that the Blue Lodge Masons will come in with them into the new quarters at an early date. for Reflector. More Improvements. The building formerly known as has undergone s remodeling. A new front been put in and it is now divided in two apartments, one to be used by Smith as a office, and the other b tailoring establish Congressional Contention. The De congressional convention of the first to engage teachers for their fall district of North Carolina, schools. This is a good idea, is hereby called to meet in Eden- for the by visiting ton. N. a. on July the school can see personally and 6th, 1910. at o'clock p. m., for observe the work of the the purpose of nominating a can- teachers, and with the assistance for congress end transact- of the county superintendent such other business as may and faculty can hardly go wrong Mon the con- in making selections. Chin. Dem. Con. Ex. Com. 1st. Diet N. C. D. B. Bradford. S c. Kept the King at Home, For the past year we have kept the King's New Life our home and they have proved a to all our writes Paul of buffalo, N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only at all drug-gists. Miss Abrams left Wed- Fat m ville, where she has accepted a position. BAKER HART BAKER HART The Up-to-date Hardware Store IT is the place to buy you Paint, Varnish, Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook Stoves, Enamelware, Fine Cutlery, Handsome Chafing Dishes. We Carry a full Line of Wall Paints easy to put hard to come off. Place now with them and you will be pleased. IF Special attention is called to our line of FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders, the best Cultivators made, both in riding and walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the very best quality. Don't fail to see us before buying, they can supply your wants. Give them a call. Baker Hart Evans Street, N. C. USED UNIVERSALLY W HEN Metal were first introduced years you had some excuse for being But now If you arc it can only be because you do not know the tacts in the case. They arc used today from the Atlantic to the Pacific for all kinds of buildings, under all conditions. They are fireproof, never leak and last as long as the building itself without needing repairs. For further detailed information apply to YORK COBB, Agents. MERIDITH COLLEGE. Among the foremost college for Women in the South. Course in Liberal Arts covering nine departments, and including elective course in Education and Bible, which count for the A. It. degree, School including Piano. Pin Organ, Violin and Voice Culture. School of Art, including Decoration, Designing and of which prepares students for college courses-Physical Culture under a trained director. Full literary course per year, including literary tuition, board, room, light, heat, physician, nurse, ordinary medicine and all minor fees, in Club, to leas. Next session begins Sept. 1910. Address, R T. VANN, President, North Carolina. THE EASTERN REFLECTOR D. J. Editor and Owner Truth in Preference to Fiction. One Dollar Per Year VOL. No. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, JUNE IO. No. FERGUSON-SKINNER. NEW K. P. COMMITTEEMEN Beautiful it the Episcopal Church. Rains will stop many things. but not a wedding, and the very inclement weather Wednesday night did not prevent St. Paul's Episcopal church from filled to overflowing by those anxious to witness the of Mr. Edward Benjamin son and Miss Margaret Cotten Skinner. For this event the chancel ff the church was attractively decorated with palms and ferns, a wreath of evergreens arched above from the of which was suspended a huge white wedding bell. At o'clock, as the bridal party assembled in the vestibule, Mr. Charles James sang Perfect Then as Miss Helen Forbes played the wedding march the party entered in the following First the ushers, Messrs. Willis Hackney. Joe Eagles and R. C. Welfare, of A. M. Moseley. W. H. Jr., O. C. Gregory, E. B. and C. S. Carr. of Greenville; C. C. Skin and Frank Skinner, of New York. Then the two dames of honor, Mesdames E. B. and L C. Skinner. Mrs. wore white satin and Mrs. Skinner white Duchess satin, and both carried white carnations. Next the girls, little Misses Ada James and Margaret Fleming, each dressed in while and carrying a basket of flowers. Following these came Miss Ethel Skinner, maid of honor, dressed white crepe de with pearl trimmings, and carry- white carnations. The bride entered with her brother, Dr. L. C. Skinner, who gave her away, and as they neared the chancel the came from the vestry room his best man, Mr. George Hack Jr., of Washington, and met them. The costume was crepe de media with pearl trimmings, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. F. Huske. the ring ceremony being used. As the wedded couple about to descend from the eel the attendants pulled ribbons attached to the wedding bell and a shower of rose leaves fell upon them. Following the marriage the bridal party was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left on the midnight train for a bridal tour to several northern cities. The popularity of the couple was shown in the large number of wedding presents from friends. There were many out of town visitors in attendance whose names have already been pub PARENTS REUNITED. REMODELED MARKET HOUSE. After of Newly Baby Leads Mr. and Mrs. Walter Now Has One W Cod as Elected Officers. to Their Difference. Any u the State. The Grand Lodge Nights off A happy climax of the legal That Greenville now has as Pythias of North between Mrs. Lelia a market house as car. be dosed fortieth annual and Walter Whisnant he 20-months-old baby L For something like a year aldermen had the matter ed by A. E. Grand, and C. C. vice-Grand Chancellor, Asheville as th place f meeting for the 1911 gathering, n of Mrs. A S. Bernard, and heard appointment of the Grand Chancellor of standing committees and district deputies for the n-w year. The new orphanage at was further and a rising vote of thanks ex tended to Rev. Dr. P. R. Law, when an amicable D. settlement under consideration of improving the market house, and a few was reached between the two months ago the committee w parties. The parents will live instructed to proceed with th together again and their j which they fought I At an expenditure of and each will contribute to the committee had th. training to useful citizenship. Their love for the little child reunited them and they agreed to go back home and forget all enmity which at one existed between them. It was through Judge tint they IMPORTANCE OF FINE FISHING k Crop Every Farmer Should Plant Season There a Most One Liberally. Atlantic Hotel. we desire to remind City. Juno 20.-On farm in of the importance of Saturday Mr. no I R. P. planting available and had splendid rated acre fishing. They -pant most are valuable for the day. both filing in the following j found and t owling and brought ,. ,, into the hotel two hundred fish. They are a good human j and , J l. M. Marks party They ens of our In . nutritious Is for stock. trout and blue fish on They shade the soil during the . , o-u. hottest part of the summer, thus from catch , were back together. chairman the orphanage com- . also further discussion of the of colored lodge making use of the name, and the supreme lodge will probably be or other steps taken for the desired relief. The Grand Chancellor an- the following appoint- entire interior of the market house remodeled and on thorough sanitary principles All wood partitions and floats and everything that could in any way germs, were ed. A was lair with complete system underneath. The stalls are with metal railings with proceeding instituted by Mrs. top counters across tit Whisnant for the possession A receptacles her child on Monday of last week j for are sanitary, and fish The case is remembered be Kept in of the most sensational of another part of the removed from the kind in this county in recent years. A breach had occurred in the family and this grew to such an extent that Mrs Whisnant at of Wind . L. , ; Tribunal C. R. Barker. bury; Dr. D- J. Hill, J C. Clifford. Judiciary Taylor, Wilmington M. W. Bell, Murphy; A. A. Hickory. Finance Commute J. H- Huff- man. Statesville; F. L. Hunt, Asheville; A. B Greenville. State cf the Order Committee A. H. Holland. Winston tempted to take her and live with her relatives at Oxford. While at tho station ready to board the train her husband rush- ed up in an automobile, snatch ed the child from its mother's arms and dashed Mrs. Whisnant was left screaming in the waiting room. She indicted her husband for an assault to which he submitted and paid a The next step was a I habeas corpus proceeding for Salem; C. E. Brooks, W. G. Lake. Credentials Committee- George C Goodman, Mooresville; L. J. Kinston; Holt, Uniform Rank C A. S. Bernard, Asheville; W. Y. a n. Raleigh. Fraternal N. B. Alexander, State Deputy Grand Chancel- J. D Hut-. Wilmington The district deputies for the fourteen districts into which I he is divided, and act in their districts the of the Grand Chancellor, were appointed- WHAT NORTH CAROLINA GETS Public Building Bill Reported to e m the List. Washington, D. C, June 18- An omnibus public building till, carrying authorizations for aggregating with additional for continuing contracts stretch over varying periods of years, was reported to the House today. possession of her child and during the hearing Whisnant skipped away between the suns with the child and fled to South Carolina. He was apprehended and back to answer a of contempt of court. For this offense a fine of was imposed. Thinking the breach might be closed and the parents reunited. Judge Pell put the in temporary custody of Mr. with whom Mrs. Whisnant husband the privilege of paying a daily call. This daily call had desired effect and when and mother reported to Judge Pell yesterday, they had agreed on a adjustment by which they will live together Observer. meats. The aldermen have adopted regulations governing the mar Every evening the occupants are required to close, the market policeman lakes charge and the and three times a week disinfectant are used in all the s The doors and windows have been doubled screened to keep out flies. L is now an ideal market house and a credit to the town. It is a place to which ladies can afford to go in making purchases, and it will be to their advantage to do so. If at times there is any criticism to make, or anything found about the that correction, the committee will be glad to have suggestions. WITH MISS LILLIAN CARR. Back to Her First Lore. Miss Maud Nixon is back in Greenville, which means that fully live thousand folks are delighted. She arrived day evening from Charlotte and is again in her old position in the insurance office of H. A. White. Miss Nixon lived here for quite a while in the past, but left about two years ago to see if she liked other places better than Green- ville. She found that she didn't and has returned to her first love, hence this rejoicing. Here is a good illustration of how one investment in Green- ville real estate pays. Five years ago Messrs. W. A. and James Darden purchased some vacant property on Dickinson avenue, a portion of it being where the while anticipated Norfolk Southern freight depot is for several months, is unusual now located. The price paid for during a session when a river the property was They and harbor appropriation bill has said a portion of it to the railroad been passed. for and also Following are among the erected three store buildings on items other end of the property vision is made for the construe- from the depot. Last Saturday of new buildings on sold the remaining vacant of the property between the Entertains In Honor f Miss Pierce, of Warsaw. Greenville has no more charm , young lady and delightful boards allowing than y. Carr, and her host of friends have on several occasions enjoyed her hospitality, hence when tiny invitations requested their pres- from 10.80 to today at a porch party, at the home of Mrs. J- L. Wooten, given by Miss Carr in honor of Miss Sallie Pierce, of Warsaw, it is no won that all who received them were eager to respond with their presence. The guests upon arrival were greeted by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. H. L. Carr, and PROFITABLE REAL ESTATE BEAL. Part of Purchase Brings With Some Left. Mrs. Wooten, and then repaired, to the parlor, where punch stock and contented, aiding in the formation of able nitrates, If turned under, the vines add fertility to the land The presence of decaying stubble and vines in the sou helps to convert mineral sub- stances into plant food. If picked, the alone are worth from tight to twelve dollars acre. The vines that on an acre ore worth from six to ten dollars for food. Through roots peal put into the soil from four to six dollars worth of nitrogen per acre. Most of our unprofitable soils are in this sub The vines, roots and stubble help to make the soil loose and cultivated. They absorb and retain moisture will aid the next crop to go through a drought easily. roots of are good go to consider able depth and open up the earth so that air and water can make a deeper soil. Peas get their nitrogen from air, free of cost to the so that very little nitrogen is needed in their fertilizers except for very poor soils. Peas feed strongly upon the supply of potash and phosphoric acid, therefore these substances should be supplied to them. Many crops fail for the lack of acid and potash. The price of peas is high, but this does not Keep the wise farmer from planting them. He is thinking of the ten dollars in value he is to receive later for every dollar invested in now. Let no farmer neglect to plant abundantly of this important crop. Plant some for hay; plant some on poor land for turning under; plant some for grazing by horses, cows, hogs and other farm stock; and by all means plant and cultivate a few acres from which to obtain seed peas for next year's planting. Then you will rejoice if the price is high. Plenty of on the farm make loose, fertile lands, strong pros The party abut two Monday had only been cut hours. Mrs. E. T. Mrs. Lamb, Mist Lamb, Edwin Lamb and Mr. Mays spent the week end at the Atlantic. President Limb party arrived Friday in hit private Mrs f New the Atlantic for a month Mr Mrs S. R Jacques and Miss Constance Jacques, G. today to spend the r st the Mrs. Thompson and son, of Raleigh, will spend a part of the summer also as a guest of Atlantic. Among the recent arrivals Waiter Grimes. Raleigh; Col. and Mrs. J, E. Robinson, Miss Re- W. Powell, Mr- and Mrs. E. N. Dicker -in, Kin- Dr. D. M. Mi Weal L. I. Moore, New Ben; Mrs. John Wiley, will tonight with her two children and W. C Young, of led a beautiful German on night. FIGHT ON EVANS STREET. served by Misses Mildred Carr and Pattie Wooten. The guests then assembled around tables on the porch and played progressive over which they had much merriment Miss Ward Moore made the highest score and was awarded the prize, a cut-glass perfume bottle, which she presented to Miss Pierce, guest of honor. Miss Mattie King made the lowest heretofore acquired as , .,, ,,.,, ,, and Monroe. the depot to received the booby each; Hickory. 60.000; Cobb C. a pack of maids, and Rocky Mount., for Thus on the original After the and farmers. C. R. Hudson, State Agent F. C. D. Work. Subscribe for The Reflector Tarboro, Wilkes- born. For future expenditures were made as fol- lows For North Winston- , ultimate limit, Charlotte, ultimate limit, . purchase of Messrs. Darden sold worth, and till own the portion occupied by the three stores, which is worth more than they paid for the v. hole five years ago. This shows the rapid development Green- ville is making, wafers were served. During the entertainment Mrs. T. E. Hooker sang several solos, and Miss Lillian Burch gave a number instrumental The Reflector does job work. Marriage Licenses Register of Deeds W. M. Moore has issued the following licenses since last report. WHITE. J. C. Tyson and Loraine Home. E B. Ferguson and Margaret Skinner. Henry E. Tyson and Malissa Brooks. C. E. Davis and Lucinda Man- gum. Claude Green and N. COLORED. Alonzo Cherry and Neva Alonzo Armstrong and Nora Staton. Major Barnhill and Ella Davis. Mesa s S. J. and N. L. Hare Mix Up. Messrs. S. J. and Noah Tripp were pals in a small sized s rap at the corner of and Fourth streets out nine Friday night. Nobles i about fifty or seventy-five F heavier than Mr. Tripp, hut he bears scars of the mix up. He took several on the pavement and stone curb badly up his elbow and shoulder. D. Chas. Laughinghouse who examined him immediately after the men had been parted, found three severe bruises on Mr. face. Mr. Nobles stated to who around to Bee how badly he was injured. that the first blow which Mr. Tripp had hit him had left him almost stunned. To this he attributed the fact that Mr. Tripp had so evidently worsted him in the fight. He denied struck a single blow. The trial which was to have been held this morning, will take place Monday at 10.80 a. in. It could not he held today on account of the of the principal Mr, Abe Mr. Nobles at first wished to get out a warrant against Mr. Tripp for secret assault, but a warrant was finally issued for each, charging disorderly con- duct. Dr. Hyatt Co mini Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be in Greenville at Hotel Bertha, July 4th and and Tuesday, for the purpose diseases of the fitting glasses. mm-

Goods, Dress Goods, Groceries Anything you need can be found at our store. Call to tee us J. G. Greenville, N. C. ATLANTIC HOTEL MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Completely Renovated and Many Ne Features. Opens June 1st. Delightful Surf Bathing;, Finest Fishing in America, Dan- Tennis, Motoring, Riding. Extremely low Excursion Rates. Unsurpassed Through Sleeping Car Service, via Golds- and N. C. Write Frank P. Morton, Mgr., Morehead City, N. C. for rates and handsome booklet. NOTES BUSY SHOPPERS C. T. store is where mothers teach their children to for Big Bargains in Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions and Millinery. That is where everybody goes. He it Try Him Halley's Comet U speeding along it- course the of i la.-i II. mi N. W Ry. I I law I would and the ah if I did not tell you for mo. ll of in twenty and was o pain in three hours. always a with me on my For Indigestion, and there E nothing better than at drug stores, or sent prepaid receipt of price. Manufactured by Leftwich Chemical Co. Va. In West Greenville beautiful residence lots for sale on easy terms. See Higgs Bros S. J. NOBLES MODERN BARBER SHOP. Nicely furnished, every thing clean and working the very best barbers. Second to none in the State. Cosmetics a specialty. Oppose More for will treat you Subscribe to The Reflector. Fruit jar rubbers and tops at S. If. Schultz. wanting me call W. J. Turnage. Just received car of lime and c mer. Cr; Atkins building lots for sale on easy terms, See Higgs Bros. Parker fountain pens, fountain pen ink, and library Reflector Book Store. or doses will cure my case of chills and fever, trice Cut glass suitable for bridal presents. Pharmacy. If. I have a nice lot of dry wood on hand, people wanting will call me up. Phone if W. J. Turnage. Shingle your house while the sun shine. Don't wait till sick- comes in the home, but order your telephone at once, per day. Ice am from Washington City every day. it is delicious Pharmacy. Every be provided with a first aid to the you owe it to yourself and loved ones. Telephone that's all. man who has a thorough college business cation, wants position as book- keeper. Box Greenville, N. C. For Sale or house, ind lot situated in South Green- ville on street between Tenth and Eleventh streets. For further information apply to M. Clark. lit I am unloading solid car best tobacco flue iron today. Skilled n busy making them up. Phone your orders to No. or write me at once. Located at Greenville Supply Co's old stand, near A. C. L. depot. J. J. Jenkins. freight service to all parts of surrounding section puts me in position to deliver flues, in any quantity, right at your farm. Located at Green ville Supply Co's old stand, near A. C. L. depot. Phone J. J. Jenkins. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Called to Meet Saturday. July 2nd Meeting Jane b. A convention of patty, of Pitt county is called to meet in the town of Greenville on Saturday. 2nd, 1910, at m. for the purpose i pointing alternate to the State. Con- and Judicial lions when called. Township meeting's be held at the usual place.; In the several township of the Count on Saturday, June 1910. at o'clock p. m. for the purpose of appointing delegates and at alternates, to said eon- and the several town hips will he entitled to appoint the following number of gates and alternates, to By mutual consent G. F. Thigpen and V. A. Ward, at Bethel, dissolved co-partnership the 1st of June, 1910. G. V. Thigpen d w V. A. Ward. Beaver Dam Bethel Carolina F No. la No. Falkland Greenville Swift Creek By order of the Democratic Committee of Pitt county. This May 23rd, 1910. F. C. Harding, Chairman. W. L. Brown, Secretary, We sell Nothing but SHOES And are in a Position to Show best Quality and Style. GREENVILLE, N. C. Telephone No. market;. Norfolk Cotton and wired by J. W. Perry Co. Cot on Yesterday Middling Low Middling 7-8 Low Middling 6-S 6-8 Fancy Strictly Prime 1-4 1-4 Prime Low Crude LIVERPOOL FUTURE MARKET by Cobb and Norfolk. July Oct Dec Co. Banker re May 1-8 May Corn 1-S July Km. Sept Lard Sept 1210 I ton . in- 1-4 5-8 1-4 1297 48th Annual Convention E. Boston, Mass. Greatly fares via Norfolk Southern Railroad, June to July 2nd. Travel via Norfolk and St Miner. tea voyage. Tickets include meals ard in, Ix r h while ab steamers. For c information, to D. V. Conn, Agent address H. C s, G. P. A., Nor- k. Va. I Cobb Co. NORFOLK. VA. Cotton Buyers, Brokers in Stocks, Cotton. Grain and Provisions. PRIVATE WIRE to New York. Chicago end New Orleans. Notice to Contractor. The board of county commission rs and building committee of Pitt N. C . entertain for the erection and completion of the new county court house ard I jail, city of Greenville, in the public square, in accordance with prepared by Mil burn, Heister and Co., Architect , Washington. U. C. A set of pi ins will be on file with the register of deeds and the on and after June 1910. Bids will be d until II a. July 11th. bill must be accompanied by a certified check on some well known bank, made payable to J. P. chairman, in the sum of as evidence of good faith if their bid i accepted they u ill enter into contract at once ard an e company's bond in the sum of fifty per cent, of the contract price the faithful per of the contract. Should tail to enter into contract, the will be forfeited to the county as liquidated damages by reason of bide will be entertained for the court house, the jail, the cells, heating apparatus or for the whole. Each bid must be and ad to the register of deeds of Pitt county and for court route and The reserve the right to reject any and all bids, J. P. Chm. Beard County Commissioner--. Use Hubbard's Top on corn, cotton, pea nuts, potatoes etc., and increase the yield per cent. Car load just received by The Central Co. d w Stray Taken Up. have taken up a light color, weight pounds, marked and square in right ear. own can get same by proving ownership and paying charges. Peter Grimes. Greenville, N. C. R. F. D. No. S IS ltd Convection. The Democratic congressional convention of the first district of North Carolina, is hereby called to meet in ton, N. C . on Wednesday. July 6th, 1910, at o'clock p. m , for the purpose of nominating a can- for congress and transact such other business as may properly come before the con- A. L Pendleton. Chm. Dem. Con. Ex. Com. 1st. N. C. D B. Bradford. Sec. OLD CLIPPER SHIPS. That Wars Mada by Sailing In these record smashing times one is apt to smile when mention is made of sailing ships of other but it is n fact nevertheless that no moan records were achieved by the famous American clippers of the last century, many of which were oven faster than the majority of the steamers today. Today even there are sailing ships that with anything like a fair breeze can out- strip nine out of ten ocean tramps. During the period between and the civil war the Flying Cloud made some neat record in the transatlantic trade, and these stood till the were surpassed by the fa- Guion liner Alaska in The Flying Cloud made one day's run of knots and another of knots, equal to about twenty- one land miles an hour. During the period between 1800 there were packet ships that bent the mail steamers across the ocean times. Dick- ens eroded in the old a steamship, but be returned by the packet Washington, which beat the liner home by twenty-nine hours. A small packet boat, the Fidelia, of about tons, accomplished the Atlantic trip in days hours, and the Dreadnought, whose own- boasted that she had never been in a race, averaged on one trip knots hour. There was a British ship, the that made a really wonderful record from Melbourne to days, an average of knots an hour for the voyage. She came home afterward from China in days. The per- of the show- ed a speed greater than that of most freighters of today. It is a fact that with a wind the big five and six masted of today develop a speed that frequently enables their crews to have the pleasure, up the coast deep with cargo, of sailing past some Norwegian or tramp steamer along on its most economical consumption at a rate of or knots an Weekly. intended a successful of performance last lent conjurer a dollar, ha gave back a good one. THE BEST IN Furniture and House Furnishings is not too good for you. When you want the best, and prices that are in reach of your pocket book we can supply your wants. Taft Boyd Furniture Co. If you trade with us we both make money Wiley Brown STOCK Assigned to S. T. Hooker Must be Sold in THIRTY DAYS National Bank has leased the building and these Goods must be moved out. To do this quickly all goods are marked down at and below cost. STOCK CONSISTS OF A GENERAL LINE Notions, Shoes, Trunks, Clothing, Etc. Sale Will Begin at a. m. FRIDAY, JUNE Remember the Place and Come for Bargains Wiley Brown ON FIVE POINTS Professional PROBLEMS W. F. EVANS ATTORNEY AT LAW GREENVILLE, N. C Office opposite R. L. Smith A stables, and next door to John If Co's new building. N. W. OUTLAW Attorney at Law Office formerly occupied by J. L. Fleming. GREENVILLE. D. . Gems That Are to Be Found In the Old Arithmetics. ALL OF THEM Clark Greenville, CIVIL ENGINEERS I SURVEYORS N. Carolina S. J. Everett Attorney at Law Loans made Real Estate Dr. Older. Greenville, N. L. L MOORE W. H. Moore and Long ATTORNEYS AT LAW anKH x N DR R. L. Dentist. GREENVILLE. N. C. JULIUS BROWN GREENVILLE. N. C harry Skinner. Skinner, H. . SKINNER WHEDBEE LAWYERS. Greenville N. C When visiting Washington, N. C. Don't forget you have a standing in to visit Baker's Studio Every thing well up to date Kodak work a specialty. Dr. F. Fitts, Osteopath with Dr. A. H. Zea y, at Kinston, the opening an is aver K store Tuesday. and Saturday Office a. m. to p. n. o. OWEN N. W. RODMAN GUION GUION Attorneys at Law Practices where vices required, ally in the counties of Craven, Carteret, Jones Pamlico. and State and Federal Courts. Office Broad Street Phone NEW BERN, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and College Maintained by the State for men of North Carolina. Four regular leading to Degrees. Special for Fall Session begins September de- siring to enter should apply as early as possible. For and other In- formation address J. I. FOUST, Pres, Greensboro, N. C. Mexican The finest Hy lire In II a little Mexican named Nat lies gather from oak trees a branch covered with this nests and It up In the house The spiders begin on by whole sale. nests very tidy pretty and old A lot of make home therein with the spiders. The live on fly legs, the crumbs and scraps from tho table, and pay for bed and board by keeping the web perfectly clean refined, eating everything and dropping no Utter In the Mexican professional Mrs. Is a very quiet, orderly lady who never from tier own fireside or strays from her van back yard, but when a fly very busy with her . fork frees. -BIBLE What Did He Mrs. I g u, we owe to nature. does not send out her bills often enough. New York Press. That What Inquisitive Boy's Told Him. and the Lad Start- ad Out to Verify the Examples He Dug Up. Was Ion more a gen- ago. did John's father study his more thoroughly John John la a seventh grade student In public He asked bis father to help following asked how much money be baa In replied. I bud more I would more than half what I now money a fool said the fa- thin learner to ask the cashier. Yon been with problems like that for a week. Suppose your teacher asked you how old you are. you tell her times as old as I am. by forty-two. I would be thirty years older than dud. and If dud were one-fourth as old as he now II be would my What would teacher do If you answered In such a manner In my day we bail practical problems Id our In order to bis father's statement John went to public for an old arithmetic The librarian save him Natural lie turned In Lie pace marked and puts his whole flock of sheep Into three Halt go Into one pas- one-third Into another and two Into a third. How many In the said John. exercises Here Is a man who wains to Mud BOW ninny sheep he Has. He I hem so he will know when he has half of them. This half he puts Into a pasture. T hen he counts nut a third pills It in pen Next he counts what's left and he bus thirty Alter n little he Bods how many In Bock. Very practical, i guess dad didn't study The hook he examined was Inductive arithmetic, edition of In miscellaneous examples he found the Two ladders will together lust reach the lop of a seventy-five feet If the shorter ladder Is two- I birds Hie length the other, what i- length of didn't lie measure each ladder separately John naked himself. problem is not practical. I dad Is older I thought. I an older The written iii was banded to The hook mis evidently the war. for II was HI led with problems dealing with battering down f and the sustenance of soldiers. One problem It twelve t can batter down a for- tress in three hours, now long Will It take for nineteen twenty-four pound to baiter down the line for a John re- find says that I am going to be a captain of Another arithmetic of the same date had famous fish problem with which John's teacher bad troubled for six weeks before he himself finally explained If to the The problem bend of a Is ten Inches long Us mil is as rood as Us head and one-half body. The body is us long as the bend and lull How long Is the Very handy problem for u butcher John turned edition 1808. I'm sure to Slid something he reflected bare starts up twelve rod before a bound, but she is by him till has up one nod minutes She runs the rate of rods a minute, and the hound runs at the rate of forty rods min- long will the nice last, unit will be the distance the hound difference does It make bow far the bound John asked a be turned to Scholar's Arithmetic, edition of The cost of living made the first problem practical for present day purposes. John concluded. The problem us I give eighty bushels of potatoes at cents a bushel f Bax at IS cents u pound for sixty-four bushels of salt, what Is the sail Another problem good mini driving his guest lo market was met by number, who said. Good morrow, muster, with your Says be In reply. have not geese, but If I had half as many I BOW have and two one geese besides the number I have already I should have How geese the long would you permit a man lo live If be made such an answer to you John sighed he Wiped his forehead handed Hie book back lo the librarian. must have skipped these practical Kansas City Star. THE WHEAT AND THE TARES. the at the tun fa Kingdom of their Ft- J. we have Introduced by another parable a great I Our study of u week ago showed various classes of bearers B F the truth. To-day's study ignores all except the bearers, which shows that our Loud foreknew the history of the Age. We are Informed mat he and Ins Apostles sowed none but good seed, hut that after the Apostles had asleep In death, the great Adversary, Satan, over-sowed the wheat hold with tare Reed, We are told that la not uncommon In the Orient. The seed Is very different from the wheat, but the growing stalks look very much alike, and even when beaded the resemblance Is close, except to the expert, until tho beads then the head of the wheat becomes heavy, while the being light stands upright. Only the expert can discern the wheat from the tan's Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. SCHEDULES Between Washington, Plymouth, and April 1st, while growing. II in eat I Master gave this parable to Illustrate how error would lie brought Info tho church by Satan, and the children produced by the error would In many respects resemble or counterfeit those produced by the truth. It was impossible for Adversary to corrupt the seed of truth which Jesus and the Apostles neither was ho allowed to Interfere with the sowing of It. but ho was permitted to it the field and. If possible, to choke the wheat, In a general way to deceive the outside world respecting the true character of the children of the Kingdom. We are to In mind the Almighty power of God by which he could binder Satan prevent the bis plans at any and all We are to remember that Divine Plan of the Ages many things which God does not approve, but In his Word condemns. We arc to remember that the Divine Plan spans several aces and that only the finished work will fully display the Divine Wisdom, Justice, Love Power. We are to remember in the present time. God permits the wrath of demons and men to oppose his purposes, but only so fur as be can and eventually will overrule these to bis glory and for the good of all in harmony with him- self. parable represents the as asking whether or not the should be gathered out from the and thus the enemy's work de- answer Is. No. because In so doing there would be such a com- motion In the wheat field as to disturb all of wheat-so intimately were the true and the false roots intertwining in society. Ill the etc. Instead Master declared that should be allowed to grow together throughout age until the time at the end of the age; then the should be Instructed concerning the gathering together and the separating of the two classes. The wheat would then be gathered Into barn and the tares would lie bundled for burning, to the cud that none of Hie bad seed might affect the future crop. At the special request of disciples tho Master interpreted this par- Jesus himself was the sower of the good seed of the kingdom mes- sage. was the sower the crop of seed of false doctrine and The time will be the end of this age. Just before the ration of the new age of Christ's Millennial Kingdom. The wheat class will those counted fit to be associated with the glory of bis Millennial and the gathering into the or garner represents the j We are never so ridiculous Hie we have as by I hose we For farther information, ticket agent, m w. j. p. i. m. t. c. warns. p. a. WILMINGTON, n. ;. Norfolk Southern R. R, NIGHT Pullman Car Service between RALEIGH. N. C. and NOR- FOLK, VA. beginning June 5th. The i . car line between Raleigh and an I n. with Read Town SCHEDULE Daily No. 0.- r No via Wilson, Read Up Duly Set N II ti Mil J III Southern Ar Hen S A. I- w.,. Ar K. S and P. I,. on a. l . change which this wheat class will experience. The Apostle explains . this, saying. Is sown corruption; It is In It Is sown j In dishonor; It is raised in glory; It Is animal body; it raised a spiritual Tins Is the resurrection of first -IT; The tare class Is represented as being gathered out of the kingdom In the sense that the church at the present is God's kingdom embryo ill a state of progressive development or for glory and wort of the future. All of the kingdom class are fully consecrated to and by begotten or the spirit with a view to their Divine, spirit beings In the resurrection. Others who are not thus spirit-begotten have no right to class themselves with the nor to consider themselves heirs of the kingdom. Their presence In Church Of la nut of order. They have been permitted to commingle with the wheat centuries, but with the end of the age the change will come Incidental to the Inauguration of the It would be mistake to suppose that there are lo be thieves and of the baser sort among these Offenders, but they Include some whom the Apostle describes as works of the and the namely, anger, malice, hatred, envy, Strife. However, many are line people of generous disposition, but not in Jesus. They are blame-worthy not because of not being but because they are in the nominal church and posing as Christians, are offensive this reuse In the sight. Nor are they entirely to be blamed for thinking themselves They Have been so to think act by preachers and teachers, many of whom, like themselves, have no knowledge of the Kingdom nor of the power which Initiates into In it. gathering these Into lodges, societies, Churches, sects, especially be an evidence of lite work in progress. The true are exhorted to Hand fast in the liberty wherewith Christ has made them free, and that they collie not Into to sects and They are to avoid membership In but stand In the full fellowship Of nil who are of the true class. The casting these bundles Into the furnace will mean their destruction; but we are not to understand the furnace to be a literal one, nor the lire which will consume tares to be a literal lire. The lire with which this age will end will a great of foretold in the Scriptures as preceding and the Millennial time of trouble never was since there was a In that time of the delusions which now make the think themselves to be the true will nil be will nil be reduced to their proper piano the earthly recognize themselves as merely of the earth, earthy, and not In any sense members of the spirit-begotten, elect church. Hearken now to the Master's words respecting the Consummation of the Church's In the end of this age lie says. shall the righteous shine forth as the sun In the kingdom of that bath ear to hear, let Not every one bus hearing ear. but this Is Lord's message to those who have the proper attitude of nil who have the ability to understand spiritual things. Let such understand that with the close of fills age the lord's saintly ones. Irrespective of the earthly church systems, will be associated with the Redeemer the glory of his Mil- Kingdom and Will shine forth us the sun for blessing enlighten- uplifting of tho human family. ltd lit IS I V At Union Station J Ar vi Ar New via A r Kinston, via Ar via Wilson Ar Ar Washington Ar NORFOLK, Avenue II IS it I , o on p. y via via Ion made at Norfolk with nil lines diverging. I'm so trains operated call between New Bern and except Sunday, between Now Bern Nob V carry Pullman sleeping car- be- tween Raleigh and Nor ilk. Make- close at Wilson L. to and Wilmington. Mount, Ne v D. . connect n at with R. AS S. to aid lorn Kan with Sou. Ry. to from complete information, or f r r of sleeping car y to either ill th following i. T. Can or. agent. K. L. L y. i. Raleigh, N. .; W. J Williams son, N. C; P. N. C; L Ii ville, N. C II. L. Myers. Washington, N. C. I. H. Bennett, New N. C W. Norfolk, Va. Home if Subscribe to The Reflector. Pun Among of h men A Useful Femur. Excited -Are you aware, my dear sir. Hint yours Is femur Partner I bought It was raid like. don't match Hie other nohow.- Punch, A Strong Cup. Guest cheap Look here, waller. I thought I fold you t tiring me strong cup of coffee Walter-Well, what's with You couldn't break with an as. His Pockets Were Empty. an actor, fought a duel in with an orator named Manuel. The orator the swords- would have run through the body bad not Ids sword n five franc piece which hap- to be In the actor's This drew from notoriously Impecunious Journalist the exclamation. It i been in place It would have been all Yolk trip bus- Feminine Tactics. are you talking insult to It won y baud or so. I expect on n sixty dollar Her your wife lover of so or Joys. came across a bundle of your old love letters today, j Hid you read them over I what was the affect of that wondered which was the bigger fool-you for them or I for marrying you after re- them. house Press ell the The Test. seem be In really believe those two think as much of each oilier as they do of Note. noticed one what Is one gets leaded It's his wife who Herald. Pa's Definition. Little what a mat- prize -a matrimonial prize, my son. Is the woman some man News The actions of men are like the In- of a out what Is most remarkable la them. In mode 1- the from f the rank are not exempt. It i- very severity, en as lender Hie sufferer a cripple for life. The victim Is thrown upon his face, each foot i passed through loop or strong attached to a pole, which is men. who. twisting II round, lighten the ropes render Hie feet Immovable. Two executioners strike rails alter- with .-if Ills tree well steeped In water to them supple. A -lore of these switches Is generally ready for use In the pond which adjoins the courtyards of the houses of great. The pun frequently lasts for hour or victim faints from Heckling Humor. A parliamentary candidate was hold- a meting at which the heckler was much In and the candidate failed to give s answer which was Judged to lie satisfactory by the audience. To- ward the end of the misting an elector rose and quietly would yon tell us what might be the name your second Initial stands The candidate, greatly puzzled the purport of the question, asked what way the Information could Inter- est the audience. ibis ex- plained the should be o see r you could one In No Hurry. ninny wild a clergy mini, their religion a the little Hie Jam Inset, moth- pounced on him suddenly, lie stood tiptoe, hulling Jam with both hands from the pot to mouth. Ills cried Ami only l-i-l you prayed to be I is face, tin mask of Jam. turned toward her. Yes. put not tut after I'm Announcements For Sheriff. I hereby announce a candidate for sheriff Pitt county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. Cox. For Sh riff. I hereby a for sheriff Pi ft. subject to action of Democratic 8.1. I beg to submit my.-, if the discretion of the of Pitt at their coming primaries f r Count V. C. For Sheriff. I announce h for the of sheriff of county, to Democrat c primary. Joseph For I hereby myself as a candidate for county treasurer for Pitt county subject to action of the Democratic primary. B. Wilson. C only hereby announce myself a candidate for the i dice of Treas- of Pitt county, to the action of C. T. d w Our Greenville, yours if come. you

THE EASTERN D. J. WHICHARD, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Year Six Months Single Copy . rats may be had upon application t the business office in The Reflector corner Evans and Third s Entered in the post office at Greenville N. C. mail matter. FRIDAY JUNE. 1910. Good roads an- the tiling that must come. Get on the good roads wagon i d forward. As I said unto yon, oven mi say roads. The candidate are busy folks are at work- and went out to do some lynching got the wrong The mis take made their crime all the worse. not worry over the governor of California breaking up the light as long as the Wake county scrap is in progress. It is better for that the legislature did not meet extra session, as there is already enough going on in Wake to keep the people occupied. Don't forget that little matter listing your taxes. You haven't got much, you know, it will be a small and but little of your time. Will Greenville ever have a or place for out door When a man he he fills-in a mud hole. Talk good roads. Both sides of the family in Wake county are saying mighty hard things about each other. One thing about the machine, it can go high enough not to frighten the mule. The aviation dance is the newest Guess some wings will go along with it. Whatsoever a man sows that shall he also the rain does not and wash it away. If they beat the governor California in the light matter, he has certainly given it a big advertisement. The governor of California says the light shall not take place in that State. If North Carolina not get a square deal it v. be the fault of our con- It looks like some Northern papers had lie than tell the truth when printing things concerning the South. Possibly the way they arrived at the correct pronunciation of automobile is that the biggest part of it is the bill. The man whom the Florida mob lynched by mistake cannot express his approval or of the error. So many aviators have come to the front now that you seldom the Wrights mentioned, i et they once seemed to have a monopoly on the flying machine tax penalty prescribed for such the libel law for that there is no failure. You had best get busy justice in the and interview the list taker, i There is just a week left in which to do this. at As long as there is no occasion for any to be offend at present, ed, but if Bro. Cowan don't in- the can be dropped without that libel suit he will fear of getting on have done himself a great in toes, that it is no good ought to be . . , . ., , I preferred against him taste to put cards of thanks in . next Concord the newspapers. Hereafter The Reflector will make a charge of one cent a word cards of You are thanks or resolutions of you haven't got that it prints. If any are sent Cowan., and to the paper for publication the Am you ., made in the appearance of The Reflector until about the first of July, and after that time the paper will speak for itself. This tops it. A man who had existing between the members i jail South- X port prints a card about the ex- received at It would be matter of the deepest regret to have the so- and fraternal good feeling the THE FATS AND THE THINS. Brilliant of Ball for Day. On the next anniversary of our national independence. Mon- day, July 4th, Greenville is to have a game of base ball that is the real article. It will be pure- a local affair between the fats and the thins of the town, and the proceeds of the game, which should be large in contemplation the hands of jailer. He wish to say in be- half of myself, my and Mr. Bullard that Sheriff Knox his jailer and deputies have been of the immense amount of as kind to us as courteous to will be divided between the y. you fellows stop that and as obliging tons as we public library and the could expect to be treated. I Greenville baseball team. make this statement in justice Daily practices among the fats to these officers to contradict a and the thins have already be- report. that I have of be gUn with a view of each side sender should count the between us libel its line up for the and enclose the price according- m Z I There are many on both sides to . talk. At any rate you might ho people of .,. for select from, and those fortunate Wait for Cowan tn n. ,. ,. j. There are people who stand with their shoulder constantly to the doing all they can for advancement and of their community. There are I others who never put forth a Getting close to the time fr hand toward community wait for Cowan to the He is of age, let him for himself. THE COMPANY. primaries and county building, are ever ready to to select delegates to State, f-r their person- congressional judicial con- d what the town and The primaries for community builders do. The county officers will come simply stand by and , i wait for their property to en- In a column dispatch of some I in value from what the of the Tuesday morning papers I others do, Towns about the marriage of Theodore Roosevelt Jr. to Miss Eleanor Alexander, just lines were given to talking about the bridegroom's father. The Vermont Army of the has adopted a res- condemning the action of the Stale of Virginia the statue of Gen- R. K. Lee in statuary hall at Washington. Who cares what Vermont thinks about it grow faster when all are united and work together for progress. Lets all get together to advance and Pitt county. In order to increase facilities and enlarge its sphere of useful- both a newspaper and job printing establishment, Reflector has rated under the name of The Reflector Company. This step places The Reflector in better position to reach its ambition of being the leading paper in the congressional district and of having a job printing plant passed by none in its Held. What we hope to do is have a daily and weekly newspaper kindness shown us while we were Reminds us of some other cards of thanks seen in the Record. It is said that a French work- never goes in debt without first seeing where the money is to come from to get out, in which he is quite different from most men this country. What most of us want is a chance get in debt; getting out is left tO the other Record. It will be time enough for the Democratic party to be looking around for a candidate for dent after it has found out that it is going to be allowed to put up anybody. Durham Herald. A Dreadful Wound. The Greenville The Times here, is agitating a park for We hope The i meeting with more encouragement at Green- ville than The Times. Both of these growing towns need a park and the longer purchase of a lot is deferred Hie greater will be the cost if tie park is to be in from a knife, tin can, rusty nail, representative of tins pro- works or of any other de . , , . , l prompt h Ban. section, lit which to prevent blood p or gangrene. It's the quickest. Why don't you talk more poll. convenient l cation Wilson . , , , . Times. tics a would-be candidate I , ,, . If The Times is meeting with wants to know. Hang politics, . , any encouragement at all on the man, we want roads. the man who wants o go to the legislature better let it be known where lie stands on this question. the people who patronize it can feel a and be glad to call paper. Early in May after it was de finitely decided to incorporate the business, which had been in for sometime, orders were placid for a machine, folding machine, an extra job other equip- for the plant, and the in- of these has since been going mi. Si ill further equip- will be added from time to An exchange says the cam- in Wake county is at fever heat. Something ought to given to reduce the fever. In Virginia a law has just gone into effect which makes a misdemeanor for any person to use profane or Indecent over tin telephone, the penalty upon being not over That is not n bad law. When you see a network of roads all over county you will feel like a different man. They are coming, too. some of these day the people I will realize how unwise they i were in failing to make such provision. One thing can he said for Greenville that deserves notice and that is we have such a de- cent lot of men and boys that a near-beer saloon can't prosper here. Of course there is some of the vile stuff sold, hut it is handled as a side line, not through an imitation saloon, the one that was here Having moved away for the lack of patronage. Raise the license tax and run it all out so that we will continue to have a good moral tone. We wish we could say that blind Justice Brown, of the United couldn't prosper here States Supreme court, believes also, but the old .-oaks will have that the government should dis- it you know. They will die a arm and not be pushing natural death though after a park matter, it is that much ahead of what l he Reflector has found towns do need j us business develop. parks, no doubt about that, and ,,,,. plant may be for its completeness ability The bitter campaign between the ring and anti-ring Wake county over the makes us how the line up is going to be after the nominations are made and the real light comes on between the and the for war. lie is right. All the nations should disarm and there should be universal peace. The promoters ought to have felt of the governor of to learn how he on the Yes. it is dull, but you do not fight before they dropped help things by i the big pavilion that was about it. A better plan is prepared for it. The some bustling and advertise. j and can move but the pavilion cannot T. Roosevelt has expressed the go along with them, desire drop out of public sight for the time being. Didn't know he would ever grow tired of the strenuous life. while and we will be the better for prohibition. Near- beer and blind tigers are two things we will rejoice in seeing pass away. Listen, gentlemen to this ans- by Whichard, of the Greenville Reflector, to a re- quest for a description of Editor Cowan, of the Wilmington Dis- patch might easily be taken for our twin brother. He to turn out the very best work. The present editor, who has conducted The R. for more than a quarter of a is a large shareholder in the enterprise, has been elected president of the company, and asks every patron to lend bis aid in helping to make The tor a useful and creditable news surest healer for w, as also for burns, bus, sores, skin eczema, hands, corns or at all SUCCESS OF TRAINING SCHOOL. Making a Record and Capacity Nearly Twice Overran. It is a requirement in. several counties that public school teach- some summer school for four The weeks of summer term t Carolina Training School ended Saturday, and some forty odd cf the four classes today for their re homes. Many who came with the intention of taking the four course have expressed themselves as so delighted with the teacher train- that the school is giving that they cannot afford to miss it and are going to remain through the full ten summer term. Still others are coming in to take the of those who leave. Up to the present time, since the school opened last October, the individual enrollment, not counting twice those who first enough to get a call must win that honor by their skill with the hickory, twirling the sphere, or dexterous Here are the candidates for Fats- Dr. E. A. R. L. Humber, Hay wood A. M. Moseley, Ernest Simon Charlie Moore, Charlie Forbes, Herbert White, Roy Flanagan, C. W. Wilson, D. C. Moore, Paul Z. T. Broughton, Harry Whedbee. Jimmie Starkey. W. H. Long, Walter White. Stuart Carr, E. H. Taft, Tom Duke. Fred Forbes, Tom Hooker, Kid Skinner, Claude Tunstall, Dolly Overton, James Little, R. H. Wright, T. A. W. A. B. X. Y. Z E. B. Clark, D C. Beach, Frank Wooten, Hooker, Robert Jeffries, W. H. paper. We feel entered for regular term and having associated with us in this work a of men of the high- est integrity and business and who are ill the development of this east em section. The officers of The Reflector Company are as follow President, D. J. Vice President, A O. Cox. Secretary and Treasurer, B. B. Sugg. Assistant Secretary and Treas- C. B. L. Joyner, J. Everett, H. W. Whedbee, R. J. Cobb. C. W. and Dr. Laugh- Others composing the com- are equally well as those mentioned. These gentle- men associated themselves with the enterprise because You may forgot to list your taxes, but the list taker will not forget that you failed to do so, nor will the county commission- is just a little bit larger in size and almost as good looking, but the interest they feel their we him the hair proposition, his top knot only reaching a sandy hue. If so near like us, you know be i bound to be the real article. A Pensacola, Fla mob that erg forget to impose the double If Cowan can't recover section, and they realize that nothing so helps to promote progress as a good strong news paper No special change is to be then re-entered for the summer term, has reached about twice the normal working ca- of the school. For a new institution this is a record and indicates the success of the school. It also bears strong testimony of the thorough work of the school and foretells that the East is destined to have the educational institution North Carolina. President Wright and his ex- faculty are enthused with their work and are gratified at the success of the school, and everybody rejoices with them in this. Mart Pitt hi Norfolk. The Consolidated Produce Co. is a new concern that opened here June at Roanoke Dock, the place vacated by J. W. Banks Co., who skipped last week. The partners in the Consolidated Produce Co. are J. W- Lee, M. B. Bryan and Kittrell Co., of Winterville. N. C, Messrs. Lee and Bryan are here looking after the receipt of will be the of the company. They expect to do a general commission business in all produce, including poultry, eggs, fruits meats, hides, News. SOUTHERN WRECK. Freight Train Gels Off Track red Delays The Norfolk Southern railway had considerable day night ard in consequence passenger trains, especially on Sunday, were put badly off of time. Owing to softening of the road bed by rains, a freight train in which were several heavy coal cars, trot off the track Saturday evening a miles above Wilson. Until a track could be con strutted around the wreck, passenger trains bad to meet there and transfer. The train from Raleigh due here at Sunday m ruing did not come in until a little over eight hours late- The excursion train to Morehead and Beaufort, due to pass here at a. m. was two hours late, hence very few people went on it. Nervous Break-Down Nerve energy is the force that controls the or- of respiration, cir- digestion and elimination. When you feel weak, nervous, table, sick, it is often be- cause you lack nerve energy, and the process of rebuilding and sustain- life is interfered with. Dr. has cured thousands of such cases, and will we believe benefit if not entirely cure you. Try it. away completely, and ma on th versa of the I clans but no permanent roller. I apt o bad I had to live up m taking it. In few I wot, much better, I to Improve until entirely cured. I am In again, and never an opportunity to W. L. Creak. Or. and we authorize him to price of bottle If It to benefit you. Miles Medical Co Elkhart, lad Our Greenville, yours if come. OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH Authorized Agent of The Eastern Reflector for and vicinity. Ad rates furnished We are representing the oldest and strongest Life and Fire Insurance Co. in the world. Call us and let us consult windows, cook screen windows and groceries at J. R. Smith Co's. J R. Turnage has moved to Ayden Loan Insurance, his new home in Ghent. Co. Phone I II you have news items, Mrs. O C. Nob e and this scribe and help us to make tell are visiting relatives at Mount. If you need a good open or top buggy, wagon or cart call on J. R. Smith Co. Dixon. The National Cash Register representative is in town demon- straying the work of the machines. A nice line of coffins and caskets always on hand with a nice hearse at your service at J. R. Smith Co's. mill. Miss Rowe, the trained nurse that has been attending Mr. G. E. Jackson, returned to her home Tuesday at Rocky Mount. Now is a good time to advertise in the Ayden Department- R. W. Smith. G. E. Jackson, one of Pitt county's most substantial sons. died at his home, near Ayden. on Tuesday June 15th, in his 42nd year. He was a man without a single fault and his friends were by his acquaintances. We have known him from boyhood, and have been closely associated with him in many ways and in his exemplary we have never seen, nor have we heard him in any way. He was patient, sober, and His word was his bond, his life was one continued s r- He leaves a wife and five His interment was a pathetic scene, strong men ard women weeping as children. He was buried near the, old home stead, on the road, beside his father, who preceded him only a few years. Rev. T. H. King con ducted the funeral obsequies. Cook stoves and rep lira for same at J. R. Smith Co's. this column a creditable one. Don't treat him like you do a book agent, and then wonder at the effort he is making. We are not all like Josephus Daniels, we need your co-opera- R- Smith. Miss Lee Nichols returned yes- from a visit in the try. Call us, phone Let us rent play She will visit the exact spot where Mary, queen of was beheaded. She will sail about the first of September on her return to America from by Steamer Chicago. Will be absent near three months. This will be a lovely trip. then we have a woman and bought land Car cement, lime, nails and hay at J. R. Smith Co's. Corn oats and hay at J. R. you want to buy, HORSE DISPLAYS FINE SENSE. your houses and collect for you. lease, sell or rent houses or land, Will sell your personal property. or want a job or wife, land, stocks, bonds or end you mother of money on reasonable terms- . . , Ayden Loan Insurance Co. want to employ additional help Lime, Lime, 300-barrens just arrived. J. R. Smith Co. If you have anything to buy or sell, let us drop it in the Ayden column. Milk churns, preserve jars, milk coolers and Mason's fruit jars at J. R. Smith Co's. The water in little creek is getting to be serious. Be it remembered, in July 1894, the water washed up several dead bodies in the colored at Little church at Ridge Spring, better known as Scuff non. John Pierce tells us he witnessed the gruesome sight, saw a woman drift- ed around a with lids and wearing apparel, and bones like a floating to and fro. We hope we may not witness a repetition of this. J. F. paints, varnish, cites and at J. R. Smith Co's. Miss Annie daughter of J. J. Edwards, this morn for Norfolk, where she join a European party and sail from there to New York by Old Dominion steamers. party will on the 18th York on Steamer j id can find almost anything land at Scotland, travel you want in hits, dry j through Scotland, England, notions, trunks, Holland, Germany, Bavaria, books, furniture, Italy. and ware, crockery, lime, France, taking in the REPORT THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF AYDEN AT AYDEN, N. O. At the Close of Business March 29th, 1910. Resources Loans and discounts 108,981.07 Furniture and fixtures Due from 50,902.80 Cash items Gold coin 40.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin cur. 1,238.09 bank and other Notes 3,785.00 Total Liabilities Capital stock 25,000.00 Surplus fund 12,500.00 Undivided profits, less CUT, exp. and taxes pd. 5,421.89 Deposits tub. to cheek 50,180.20 Savings Deposits Cashier's checKs . outstanding Total 27,208.90 237.02 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OP PITT. I, J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly that above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. R. SMITH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before this 4th day April, HODGES. Notary Public. J. R. SMITH. JOSEPH DIXON, R. C. CANNON. Directors. no better medium than of Reflector. R. W. Smith. chicken powders kills crows, owls minks, best remedy tor cholera, gapes, indigestion and leg weak- keeps them free from causing them to pro- duce an abundance of eggs. a package at J. R. Smith Co's. Cir nails, barbed wire, lime and cement at J. R. Smith Co. Protect your house against the filthy flies, and mosquitoes by putting in a set of the improved screen windows and doors made by J. R. Smith Mfg. Co. and magazines at Smith Co. and rubber belting, black and galvanized pipe and other mill fittings at J. R. Smith Co. See our and cent bargain counters, J. R. Smith Co. cement hair, trowels and Mason jars J. R. Smith Co. poultry food and hawk killer at J. R. Smith Co's. Cm on us for ceiling, and We guarantee faction. J. R. Smith Co's. mill. Screen doors made to order or repaired on short notice at J. R. Smith Co's mill. tar, roof paint, at J. R. Smith Co's. We will repair your trucks, wagons, carts and other farm machinery on short notice at J. R. Smith Co's. Mill. Grain cradles and cultivator sweeps at J. R. Smith Co's. Constable. I hereby announce myself a candidate for township constable subject to the Democratic of township. Daniel Smith. W. C. has moved t tie E. G. Cox house on East avenue. J. R. Turnage has moved to his new residence on Third street. J. T. Smith and family re- turned from a to More- head Monday. Miss Mary Love Gray, of Hertford, is visiting Miss Olivia Berry. Miss Jimmie Davis has return- ed from Washington. Mrs. C. V. Cannon came home Monday from Grifton. The Junior Builders gave an ice cream supper Thursday After Out Narrow He Backs Off Without Mishap. Waynesville. June 20.-Several people, who were near the Com- bank yesterday, saw the finest display of real horse sense ever seen in Waynesville. but the sight enough to cause cold shivers to run over them. One Colonel fine blood- ed horses, a voyage of dis- walked out upon the ledge between the railing around the court house and Depot street. The ledge at one end where horse went on is about eight feet, wide but gradually narrows toward the other end. The street is some twelve feet below and a perpendicular rock wall is built up from the street to the ledge. Without seeing his danger the horse, a beautiful animal, running loose in the yard back of the court house, walked out upon the ledge and continued to go for some twenty yards until he saw that his path was growing too narrow for bis com advance. Attempting then to turn he saw the extreme danger of failing down the em- which would have meant broken limbs and probable death, the horse displayed real in stopping and considering what was best to be done. After a consideration of the whole the horse began to back at if under the spell of an expert trainer. That he did until a point was reached on the ledge where the turn could be made with safety, when, bringing bit feet together for a pivot he mad the turn successfully and gal- loped off the scene. The noble animal was applauded as he let i the Observer. HANRAHAN ITEMS. Hanrahan, June it was a watery deck that we stood on last week. The rains poured down, yet we did not go. because there was nowhere else that we could hear of that it was not doing the same way, and in Bolivia it was even much to the extent of a cloud burst. So there is something else for us to do that we may yet be a hero. We stood calm and tried to be serene because there was no other alternative. We have even that stood amidst the fire because he feared to disobey the orders of a stern father more thin he dreaded the flames that rolled o'er him, which could last but a moments. I glad that even children are being taught, and that most of them are allowed to think, SYSTEMIC CATARRH. MR. C. A. Mr. C. A. Dos Coal- sufferer for a of lull paid A Good Movement. The work undertaken by board of trade building good roads in adjoining counties is a splendid one and one that will be beneficial in ; number of ways. It will only aid in making Winston Salem's position with to the national auto highway cure, but it will be helpful ii developing closer relations will counties and will be wort it costs and more in a way. It is to be hoped good roads committee's for funds to further this will meet with a liberal response The citizens of I could hardly spend money for purpose that would be product- of more benefit to this city. It is a proposition that cannot fail to appeal to those w are interested in the growth and development of this Sentinel Kept the King at Home, parents or no attention o it, the Lord for this is provoke not your child- j to or command them to do a foolish thing, for this is sin. Miss Mamie Dawson, of ton, is the owner of a chicken j has three well developed legs. All of the legs paint down- ward. We suppose that the mother of that chicken must have been a comet gazer, and as that the tail of the comet pointed. downward, so this extra on of the chicken should point downward. On reaching home Saturday night about o'clock the moon was shining in resplendent, beauty the had cleared away, and all nature seemed to be rejoicing, and cur soul was lifted up in Yes we felt good, and as we alighted at the gate, behold c. stately lady stood there to meet, yes, and to greet us. We em- braced her, yes and many times we kissed her. for we had not her before since she was a little tot, so that it was my it was not. Well, she was a beer me very bad pain In the bead, liver, and various of my body, besides Indigestion that no trouble and anxiety. often . when I retired at I would j n l live through it. i tried bat to no purpose, knowing what my trouble I wrote to of r . reading of his treatment, fur advice, t bin of my he notified me at once bad J catarrh, After using the firm bottle of l relief, so I continued use until had taken four bottles, I felt entirely oared. I II t- believing that will ex- the relief I an a Tonic. Mr. William P. Hawkins, Westerly, It. I., with to give testimony in favor of as a I have used the came fur catarrh, and can it all who me troubled in Unit j Ask your t for a free Peru- Almanac for 1910. Gone Wist Again. Mr. T. F. who has several s crossed the between Greenville and if you supposed hied himself away wife you see that W morning for the far West again. Like on his schoolteacher just on her he will thy until home from the training school, that Pitt county home sick takes ind decided to a few day he with me and mine before she went home. She in loud st without warning of the training hoping it will not i the teachers that the above might describe, if they were in dormitory or at their board- places at p. m. last day can prove an One question we to ask some teachers. Was it the before he comes back h Id a prince of good fellows, may keep on He his trail. A Woman's Idea. is how to make herself attractive. But without health i mi-J for t be , t lovely in the face, form or A late Henry Smith or one his woman will be nervous descendants, who married Mils and and kidney Celia Tucker long before the show pimples akin See last week's Reflector. NOTICE NOTICE We wish to call your attention to our new line of fall goods which j night at the Glenn we now have. We have taken great care in buying this year and we think we can supply your wants in Shoes, Hats, Dress Ginghams, No- Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in a Dry Goods Store. Come let us show you. Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C. We are prepared to furnish you with House and Kitchen Furniture at the very prices. Cash or Cons ti us aid we will convince AYDEN FURNITURE NEXT DOOR TO Rev. C. M. Morton tilled his regular appointment here and at Garris chapel Sunday. Theophilus lost a valuable i of log oxen Wednesday by falling in a ditch, breaking their necks. W. J. Boyd's father died at the Kinston hospital Sunday and was taken to his home Monday, at for burial. the past year we kept th- I King of all King's New Life Plus our home and they have proved a blessing to all our writes Paul of N Y. Easy, but sure remedy for ah liver and kidney trouble. Only at all druggists. A. ft M. College. In the development of North Carolina's industries, the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts is taking a foremost part. Its students are giving their lives to our farming, our trucking, our dairying and stock-raising. They are rapidly making their into our factories, our our shop. They are helping to build oar roads, our bridges, and our rail- roads. Indeed, they are just the men needed at this stage in the State's growth. We are glad to note that more young men than ever before are seeking, through this institution, a place in our industrial progress. We call attention to the in this issue In Your Homes to Stay The Joy for croup and never fail and the Goose Grease for rheumatism and all aches ind pains, highly p. all over the land by young and old. Sold by Greenville. I N. C, and manufactured by THE GOOSE GREASE COMPANY. Greensboro, N. C. and a wretched ex Bitten Christian Mrs. M. Harriss the honor of your present at marriage of her daughter, Lena Rivers, to Mr. Earl Turner Christian, Wednesday morning, the twenty-ninth of June, nine- teen hundred and ten, at eight o'clock, seven hundred and six- teen, Dickinson avenue, Green- ville, North Carolina. Hut Electric Bitten prove a go .-end to women want health, beauty and friend. T lier aid kidneys, purity the blood; give nerve . bright eye, pure velvety w-in, lovely complexion, good health. th m. c at i II druggists. Attend township Primary. Don't k that your township primary Saturday to select delegates to and judicial conventions, is a of little or I, is if enough to demand y presence. Ill you CO. Flour and Cure Mill. Mr. I have as com arranged flour and corn mill as twenty years experience in the business would assist me in building. I bought the very latest improved and the very machinery to be had. I am making as fine Hour as any mill in makes a pure straight flour. If you have any wheat that you want turned HOTEL PUn. At of the ml MISS C. MEREDITH Graduate Nurse Ayden, North. Carolina. Lily's Oyster Fresh Oysters Coming Every Day Can Serve You Any Way. Try Me into flour, serve you. I will be pleased to Yours truly, Washington, N. I . Subscribe to The Reflector. Rooms n En- With or without laths, II day and Palatial Dining Rooms. Unsurpassed Brow- in free to Quoit. Sill lei PP H ;

mm, Story of By GEORGE BARR 1909. b, Bur by Dodd. Md Q -f i he OF Ring unite in capital of mi n i a a ft i yo r r . who i an Ill K o police, inter ls is him . the IV King n tee royal part., meet the prince I presented to r .-ii g Aunt Loraine. committee of t. n, c i the prince, m t in an ch m where t . is ii , i s ii a e who is lo I Prince with a VI- s- m la, who him her hat a am not inns id, Mar- ii mat the prince VII, HI, IX g the e of the w ten of n i cap and me I the fourth Id th re. He a i thrush crack m a and for the he id overpowered hi dragged int a I it. He ii Marians- th. u to the under f tie -f ten. XI Kin. before commit- tee of hist who wish u kill him, is to he de a into same ti won King i XI I King fol a jailer, dona hi clot in- and, carries Lon into a boat at in which the anarchist leader lo t. XIV Ki manages to g-t be loves, a-ho-e, and th y hi e in . car. XV O a waits b a street with a to ill e a- e In a p-rads. K in; i. into the r. n tie car. They start back in an ox and w h n in fr of girl hut prince a c Mar is in control of th city. XVII and It XVIII. l HE t.-is a lefty retail hi Its subdued An lied with a .;. far d---Mi the huge was that first the Ii lire sitting upright In the middle of Ii. An old from th head of the con h and ion in a it. i Ii mored, your the bowing The e's I . Ina the eel . i were . I want u in i . tell him I mean ii hen I I in tailed the I truly lie was In the deliver j said going out to young- do what said the boy, Ills eyes In court I. be be MU Thou bU baud to bis the vain to cover played there. mother used to My that Amer- said the prince, with candor. may glanced at the by and two invisible heads bobbed off In In swift canal Up to chins Swimming would have been on account of the noise. their their bends, with their lo King and the fell way carefully the bed of the stream. A hundred yards from the gate they crawled ashore made way up over the bank Into wild They stealthily stripped themselves of the w. t garments and after no end of trouble succeeded In getting Into dry Then lower- ed the wet bundles into water and quietly stole off through the brush to king's highway, a mile or two above town. this path, for Upper dually said a good two walk up die -o i where w gel lb At o'clock, a the sun In-d up with his long red lingers from he hind the Monastery mountain, Ion King and rude away Ii. high In hill, in freshed of bean. son r. de with them, a sturdy, loyal lad. who had leaped chance to serve his prince. Now let u to John his In the hills, it goes with, in saying that he found m truce of his sister or her abductors. Oil day a large force of soldiers, led by It found fagged, and his half starved men a rocky In the heart of w That same night a the and new of the In ii Hash It occurred to John was n bottom deviltry. Tho abduction L ruin was u of his I a return to City, Ills men were at the of the American. Moreover, the prince himself decided accompany sunrise the command, now live or six hundred sir i n, pi k ii Its way down Mails toward allies below I Mum came me i-i i to . III the rail road imps, which a fun r i sound of In the i . struck ens. Instantly the entire fore was alert. A dozen hi in rapid succession, Ingle reports far ale beat of few tore plan, to attentive romp There n DON'T GET RON DOWN Weak and miserable. If you have kidney it blander dull head , d nervousness, in the I and feel tired all over, get a . f Mother Australian- pi. cure. It never fails. We nave many from grateful people who have used this remedy. As a r it ha no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Au ; ii I. at druggist or sent mail for cents. Address, The Mother Gray Co. N. Y. the led by King rode tie of the he loved, uttering of has any- thing been heard from naked He had thinking of for days and nights nothing said King WHEN RAILROADS WERE NEW. s, Trip That Along First Trunk Lint. Tin who ever made a honeymoon I rip on a in America more that to ex- building of the world's trunk line, C. F. Car- in Ins book Were I ban ablest states- engineers mid i State boon able to m be in half a dozen bride so much was Mrs. I. of X. V. Mr. Mrs. were in S C. early in mi wedding lour. When Mrs Heard that a team was to make its first trip with h train load of passengers from to Hamburg, six miles was n. C re arm. A ii. n I;. Incisive cull I ti fur net gr ii i . III lug d ii II after Oil Ii W a s beard sen tries v n rill to shoulders . the a; riders a wild, glad s h o 1.1 went up from horseman, lie had his lo its almost the of t e guns. lie shouted, waving bis bat. John ran toward the ed group in the road. lie saw throe men. one of i. n. all p war In his found ADD BLESS SAID so met hi for you to take with you. Mr. King. my lucky atone. It gives good He unclasped hi small linger. In the damp lay one of those milky, transparent common the world over and of value only to mull, impressionable boys. accepted It with pro- found gravity. you come back, Mr King. I'm going to you. I'd do it now. only Aunt you'd be worrying about your title all time and might be from your mission. I'm going to make baron r to lake tin agreed, The two cars t rapt on f they anything train contrived to tire system of sis at n with The bride ran could talk of nothing -he returned to llama her brother-in-law, KI id her Late Shopper Delay Stores at Established Hoar. The kindness of the mi of the town who have . an agreement to permit their clerks to work I at seven p. m. each week day ex-1 t Saturday is being frustrated by the numerous lady shoppers who happen along a often just Pt closing time. The clerks, especially the lady in the different stores are tired at this time of the day and bate to be deprived of their of leaving at seven have two alternatives open to them. may the iron clad rule in vogue in Mord and other cities and leave in- variably at sever, customers or no customers, or can request th lady shoppers to either come earlier or postpone their shop ping until the following morning. that their wonting should be observed and r quest their in town to help them. A Trick. Discussing some of the curious kinks of salesmanship, a writer in one of the business magazines n in ii ks that if the salesman can only get the he is trying to sell into hands the prospective customer while its merits are being discussed his chances of closing the trans action are greatly improved. Tout may be. but it i still The Bank of Greenville GREENVILLE, N. C. Over R. L. DAVIS, President J. A. V President J. L. LITTLE. H D. BATEMAN, Asst Cashier DIRECTORS. R. L. DAVIS, of It. L. Davis Bros. e, N. C. J. A. ANDREWS, Greenville, N. C. WE of J. O. Proctor Grimesland, N. C. K. W. KING. Greenville, N. C. J. K. Greenville, N. C. J. G. Greenville, N. C. K. It. N. C. S. T. HOOKER Prop Greenville, N. C. R. A. i AIM. of Fountain Co. Fountain, N. C. B. W. Cotton Buyer In. ville, N. C. W. H. Merchandise Broker Greenville. N. C. JANUS L. LITTLE . Greenville, N. C. Business Cordially Solicited eels, better to get info I I Of much hut th over the on- mid speed. She toe. When in he gave Lord, ; nil her glowing account of her trip that they were fired The bride groom become almost ardent all lo us his bride Young Mr- Ac it court D. C. Mo ire. Willis F. V. Johnston, J. Johnston and Addie M. Johnston, Ky vii of of the clerk of the i court, made by D C. ii j Moore, clerk, on th. of May, in the above entitled e was mi me lung. God. we've cried die horseman. i a they were clasping has King Where i have yon been We looked for you j after ancient Interrupted the other. arson can you these troop on the march There's not a moment to be glory, man. tell me what It What has The what of cried grasping King's arm In the clutch of a sends his love and rescinds the order of said King, smiling, then ha the city. It was all a game, this gel- ling rid of you. The and the others are besieged In the castle. God. we got to you In time Bark here a couple of miles we cam upon a small gang of rubbers. We a bit of shooting, and. regret to any. no one was la she. tremble like that, old man. She's safe enough In the castle. Oh. It was a One game In hi While the troopers ready for the march King and related their story to eager, horrified groups of officers. Finally the battalion, augmented by th from the d. her opinion steam railroad it to o from Si w in in hours At the turn folks wore lo smile tit this, but they with the value f loco- by this ardent advocate, Mrs, was which of men and led them to stop which resulted in building of what is now known the Erie road, the ocean with the lake the trunk line. No railroad had a more romantic one, which had it inception in en romantic an It required twenty your of toil and anxiety, dis- lo sot the line through, but it was accomplished at lust, the bridegroom and bride were passengers on a trip which will live in history. time tho bride was a hand- some woman of middle but just us of her husband as she was on that Oral trip, for he was vice president of the the line in the world, and the trains did move at a speed that would have carried them from New York to Buffalo in hours, just as she had prophesied two before. the ii silver which will him before it to to his chase the article him in its favor. The certain way to do this is exploit the commodity in the daily news paper. Well-advertised do not have lo be pushed into the hands of customers by sales- men . They sell themselves without any psychological ma Notice. The Rural Comes Once a Day The Telephone keeps you in touch with neigh- friends and the city every minute of every day. Progressive farmers throughout the South are install telephones in their homes and our service. The cost is low; the service is satisfactory. Write to our nearest Manager, or Line Department HOME TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. Henderson, N. c FACTS ABOUT PITT COUNTY. SPEED OF WAVES. will, on Sat- the i av of e, 1910, expose to nubile sale before t lie c house door in to the if est bidder for ill-- ti d tract or of land, to on the edge of the h- bank of Tar a. a v. I ere three h tree formerly near the lower the bis; , r-ck and there at right h the river to the big slough, old Parker and Perkins line, thence down slough to Parkers or R. d , banks creek, thence down said to the river, thence up the river to the beginning, containing acre more and being the same tract parcel of land purchased by E. C. low y the administrator of A. deceased, and being the second tract of land described in a deed from K. C. to John- and record ed in the registers office in Pitt county in book Y-8, page This sale is to made for partition, and will be at o'clock m. on the day of June, 1910. F. C. Harding. Commissioner. CHESAPEAKE LINE OFFERS EXCELLENT SERVICE BETWEEN Norfolk and Baltimore Elegant New Steamers Dining Rooms on Saloon Decks. Table Dinner, cents. Club Breakfast. to cents. service if desired. leave Norfolk from foot of Jackson St. daily at 6.15 p m., arrive at Baltimore 7.00 a. m., connecting; with rail lines for all points East and West. For further information and stateroom reservations, write C. L- CHANDLER, G A. F. R. T. P. A. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Milt n Hour Interesting about wines were given by Dr. Cornish In one of lecture. In the north Minnie. lie said, waves had been measured, . . . of which WM somewhat more j et q. th will expo, than forty feet high, with ti public sale, th- court house Notice. By virtue of the of sale t lined in to deeds of trust and delivered Greenville No. A. F. M. L. J. one dated t, and dated 1st day of September, and respectively recorded in the of office of Pitt county, North Can Una. in book page et and in book page For Slate Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. j. J. JENKINS, mm, if If, H. e. Roofing, Tin Shop Repair Work, and Flues in Season, see from crest to crest of feel. It In southern Indian wire attained their fullest and they bad been measured there with a length of feet. In the Atlantic It had been wave attained a speed of thirty- eight mile n hour In wind about forty-four mile an hour. Sneaking of the swell Id wave that run free- on the of after wind hi ceased. Dr. Cornish said during a storm In be recorded breaker near Bournemouth which t sixty-seven hour and bad length from to crest of 1,900 feet. In he observed breakers on in an shore which bid a speed In deep of not less seventy-eight and a half miles an Family Herald. door in Greenville tn highest on May mm, a certain Int or of land lying and being in the county of Pitt and State of North Carolina and in th town of and known a the Masonic Tim property, fronting on Third street feet the south by aid s- on the t lot No. on which the of d, on the north by lot No. and on the wt th lot formerly to Pr. W. J. Blow, except- a part of said let SO feet square heretofore convey I to th town of Greenville and upon which the water stand pipe of laid town Is located. At the him and place we will ell the brick and upon I lot. to satin y said de of tr at. Terms of sale cash. day of April, 1810 James I. Little. Robt. J. Cobb, Trustees. J S. MOORING b Sass Waits Start w Mart Mai i stack. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Choice Cut Flowers Roses, Carnations, Violets, It all st tit at It Its artistic start km Ills. Hull Plants Is sill unit Mail. ti by J. L CO., J. C. LANIER in Tomb Stones Iron Fencing As in the Sail Surety and Map. Washington, D. C-. June S. of has just issued the report on the survey of Pitt North Carolina, in co operation with the North Caro- department of agriculture The is accompanied by a map showing the location and extent of the found. The following is a sum- of the C u square miles and lier- in the central eastern part the Stale. With the exception the swamps along the areas of Portsmouth soils, and the the county good natural drainage. The Tar river Bows across the county, and this stream with its and creeks in the southern part of the county furn- outlets for the drainage. The elevation of the county varies from feet don to practically sea level, the average elevation being about feet. county is well supplied with lints of transportation in all directions, most of the towns having good railroad facilities. Greenville, the county seat principal town, is a large tobacco market, ranking third in the State. There are several other thriving towns are mar- for the products of county. white is most- of English descent, and well distributed throughout the There is a considerable population. The county offers inducements to settlers, and particularly invites a more intensive system of agriculture. Some of its most fertile lands have not been reclaimed; these can be drain d, cleared and easily cultivated. For unimproved land the value ranges from to an , and highly improved land to Pitt county could support many times its present population, if all of its arable soil were properly managed. county lies in the coastal plain region. Its soils have been derived from the weathering of the of the Columbia formation. Perhaps no in eastern North Carolina a greater variety of soils or soils suited to a wider diversity of crops. distinct types were recognized and mapped. The soils of the Norfolk series are by far the most important and have been classes s sand, fine sand, sandy loam, fine loam, and very fine sandy loam. these the Norfolk fine sandy is the most extensive and most valuable for farming purposes. It is a mellow soil underlain by a friable sandy clay, and is adapted to the production of bright yellow tobacco. It is also well suited to cotton, peanuts, Irish potatoes various truck and fruit crops. The Norfolk sandy loam is also a valuable soil for tobacco, cotton, truck crops and peanuts. Norfolk fine sandy loam gives fairly good yields of cotton, tobacco, peanuts and oats. is well adapted to early truck crops, grapes, and some other fruit, and ARE YOU SURE Thus Mm y aT u VII I Farmers should eat more oatmeal. Although the farmer today is able to buy almost anything he wants to wear or to cat he t paying enough attention to food values when it come to his own table. II he been watching the researches and experiments on the question the best human food fur muscle and brain be will heed the advice all ides to more Quaker Quaker Oats is mentioned because it is in this country and Europe as the best all oatmeals. Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats means getting more work out them than you feed them on anything else. It is packed in regular sire pack- ages, and in hermetically sealed tins for hot climates. WHAT A PAPER SHOULD PRINT. Muses folk fie sand, though as productive, has about the same crop The Ports- mouth soils comprise a sandy loam, sandy loam, and a of are still More of the Portsmouth tine Bandy loam Is cultivated than any other soil in this These soils are adapted to corn, oats and Where cultivated, yields of corn are secured. On well drained areas of Portsmouth sandy loam and fine sandy loam cotton and some truck crops do well. There are a bilge number of cops grown in Pitt It i largest producing county in the State, the average annual yield being ab mt pounds. Cotton is a very important crop, more than bales being annually ed. Irish potatoes, and are the tile order or importance. Truck crops are grown to extent. Sweet potatoes, garden tables, melons, and orchard fruits are grown for home and in cases tie local markets. mellow and easily tilled soils of this county, together with the level to gently tolling surface, invite tn use of all kinds of machinery- climate is mild. summers are long and warm and the winters are short and only moderately cold. There is a long-growing season, thus fording opportunity for the pro of a wide range t crops. Two or more crops cm be grown each year on the same land. Both soil and climate favor a highly diversified agriculture. The farmers, as a rule, are an intelligent and in com circumstances. Some of them are very prosperous, as is evidenced by their home and farm improve Was the First Aid Greatest later. There are who hold up their hands in holy when a newspaper prints the story of a tragedy which involves a scandal. The newspaper must be map of bu.-y It must print the doings of the day the good and the bad. In an address at Trinity college some years ago. Dr. Lyman Abbott demanded that the morning newspapers should come to his table with a clear and full story of the th previous day and night. He declared that if the paper printed only the good things, hi would be lulled into it false sense of the world's and make no to redress the evils that should be righted; if it printed only the bad things, he would get a jaundiced view of life and feel the world was so bad it was not worth while to put forth effort to save it. He added that he would trust no man to say what he should know and what he should not know of the world's doings, and Give me no expurgated news- In his admirable address be fore the CATARRH GOES So Does Throat, Bronchitis, Croup and Asthma. You can easily tell by reading the symptoms below, whether you hive catarrh or Offensive breath, discharge from the n stoppage of the of the voice, in throat, pings in a cough, pain in i of h, var of coughing, low spirited m times, of difficulty in breathing. Ml cf force. REPORT THE CONDITION Of The Bethel Banking Trust Co., AT N. At the March Loans and Overdrafts sec. e and Fixture.-, Due from i Silver coin, including nil Coward a ,, remedy back it for catarrh, called d r U. b. High o which is . vaporized . so antis Unit when it is I refilled over the and germ membrane, it kills rm life rel in minutes, and cu es ca- The price, including hard rubber w- is only The hard lubber inhaler will last a lifetime, so that should you need a bottle of you can it for cents I col 1-28 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock. Undivided profits. UNIX. a d taxes i aid Time of Sub. to T- 7.500 on 1.831 t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County f Pitt, I, W. II Cashier of the hank, i swear Unit the above statement is true W II people with the he wielded when portray- . their virtues, bat you and I and every man who rend- it know, that made of Ins people their shame, he made their virtue their glory. heart of faith never rev led, never gloried in the sin and weakness and shame of Raleigh News Observer. knowledge belief. bod sworn to lie this 6th day Apr ;. T. Carson, Notary Public- is m S M M. Id. I a. Jones, St Directors. IF WOMEN Chamberlain's i o d on a that if are not sat- after using two-third of a but Comet Art Wet Mr. J, R. Barnhill says , your mo North Carolina , be It is up to you to Association, President J. At-1 to try. fold b, ail in brief space, told what an or print and the motives that should actuate him, you ever hear a plea that only the good and the sweet and the beautiful should be published in the our with crime, and the are of sin and shame and man's evil doings Therefore a curse upon the loud press, and chastise- forever upon this death, darkness and sirs, the best journalist that his father, who was years of ago when Halley's appear ed years ago, told him that the cornet year a very wet year, and that very old people in his day who th previous comet year, said that was also a wet year. Fol- lowing up if holds true, this year will be a wet one. It is certainly wet s far. What a Heap of Happiness Bring to Greenville Homes his Hard to do B you hours mis r., at leisure at work. If women knew that Backache pains c ma from sick kid- , i save much Kidney Tills cure k kid Many residents o; this i n i hem M-s L. I K n.-ion N then- i fit I from Do n s y Till- justifies me in g them. A dull, K m- by twinges through m- loins me fr long I had but en i y W and caused a kid t-y Kid- n-y Pills to in.-. I pro- cur-d a box. After taking the in my cu and d h the kidney secretion For sale dealers. P W cents Co , New York, agents for States. ember the sand take D. W. K iN Groceries And Provisions Cotton and s Oil Fresh kepi won in st. -k. Produce B kin nod And vet ill one Of the h is been Ana yet in tuts r in use for ea Lame is almost c used rheumatism of the muscles i vie as to of Chamberlain's This mens i not only prompt and effectual, but in way disagreeable to Sold by all druggists. New North Carolina The following industries have been established in this state during the past week as reported by The Tradesman's Weekly Re- view, of Chattanooga, lumber com- company. Charlotte-$25,000 mill supply company. Shelby-Creamery. -Steamboat company. light plant I know Mint its in t from ion mill la . . . Is I not AND FREEZE YOUR OWN ICE It MINUTES fOR A PLATE Jell-O ICE Powder It is to stir of on IS. of or lot to- of anything This snakes of and A warn ran for a dollar or two which will for year, and will soon lava cost. fr . II t , i, . Bold by all Pun Food Co., ti Ray, R. Y Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the , ban- headache, prevent despondency and invigorate the whole by all druggists. editor. five books that Moses edited he gave more criminal news and more graphically, than today's newspaper would attempt or dare, as witness his incomparable description of the disobedience of Adam, the story of Cain, the first murderer, the drunkenness of Noah, the bold the subtle falsehood of father Abraham, the deep dark iniquity of Some of those pages from the meekest of man. reek with crime, cry out, in fact, from the dark of shame and sin and man's woeful degradation. Some of such crimes are with thrilling, chilling dramatic interest. this must stand. Moses, model editor, was a man of faith and through this obtained the promise. He be in the people. He loved with a great heart his fellow- man. He had confidence in their cause, and struck hard for their freedom. Not even the enticement, nor the allure- of a king's court and a life of luxurious and renowned ease could woo from their leadership, separate him from their suffering, sever him from their service. He believed in the folks for whom he lived and wrought and wrote. He held up and heralded forth their crime and sin and shame, not to win and obtain prefer- by it, but that their sense of might correct it, that their heart become sick over it. and so turn from it Moses told of the vices of his or bowel complaint has receive --u h oval. Th- t of the of . t and Remedy is th it cures. by ail druggists. ESTABLISHED 1875- S M SCHULTZ Whole-Op and retail Grocer and But-iii Dealer. Cash FEVER The Leans the Fas lo The baseball is sweeping Greenville more fiercely than the floods are roughing up in Europe The bill p the town lave organized teams of from the nine which J. I. Smith captains to the kid team of Larry James. D. W. VILLE N North Carolina Notice to Having qualified before the court c Pitt county a executrix of I of W deceased, notice Is hereby . Wen to all persona hi th.- est t- ti make to ; an I all persons ml against I i to press the to the undersigned on or be ore the h day of May. 1911 or t; i-i notice will be pi ad in bar of it every. This day of May, 1910. Alice V. Martin. of W. Martin. Land S By virtue of power me by a But tWO new factions have mortgage d ed made Washington , t, i . d wife, h arisen, the Fats and the Leans. ,., . has been animated registered m book D and Dealer. tan , Mm a in registry. II to th- for Hides. Fur, Cotton Seed to gather around him a h r at court i,. n. i. form like unto himself who be at noon, on that they can put it all tn. day over any nine men whom ,, Roy Flanagan or Oil Turkeys, Eggs, Oak Mattresses, etc. Suits. Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor suns Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. and Gail Ax Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key Wat Cheroots, Henry George Canned Cherries, Peach, Apples, Pine Apples, Syrup, Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, soap, Magic Food, Matches, Oil. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Garden Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts, Candies, Dried Peaches. Currants, Raisins, Glass and Wooden ware, Cakes and Crack- Macaroni. Best But- New Royal Sewing Machines and numerous other goods. Quality and quantity cheap for cash. Come see me. S M can get together. The first game is scheduled for Every man on each team will pitch one inning, the only rule as to the class of ball to be played is that any man who walks over must retire the box. Stand by the boys. If you are not satisfied after using according to directions two-thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab eta, you can have you money back. The tablets cleanse and orate the improve the regulate the Give a. trial and get Sold Executors Notice. Having qualified as executor of J. I. Tucker, deceased, late of Pitt county, N. C-, notify all persons claim against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the under on or June 1911, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate immediate This June 9th, 1910. C J. Tucker. Executor. F. G. James A Son, ltd Survey and Map. The soil survey and map of Pitt county, prepared by the government, is now ready for distribution. It is a very useful publication, giving minutely the soil and topography of the county. Those copies can procure them by addressing Congressman John H. Small. Washington. D. C Marvelous Discoveries mark the progress of the age. Air on heavy machines, telegrams without wires, terrible war inventions to kill men and won- of King's New Dis- save life when threatened by coughs, cold, In grippe. croup, bronchitis, fever and whooping cough or lung For all bronchial affections it has no equal. It relieves instantly. It s the surest cure, M. Black, of Asheville, N. O., R. R. No. writes it cured him of an obstinate couch ail other remedies and II, A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. LINIMENT IS World's Greatest Pain For Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lain- Bad. Stiff plain,. Colic and all Bone and and The Ark Ce. Ye. I corner of Joe lot on lilt street extend-d, theme a southerly shout lit y two feet a to a corn- r. in a wests i about two hundred a d feet to tie Williams north we-t con on thence a . inn about fifty two feet to a c c one of an acre, more or This the 14th. day of May, S J. Everett Atty. E. S. Brown, Mortgagee. gists. Give them by all drug- I Not Quite w How often you tan stet a j W thing M nail or screw driver or lacking. Have a good tool box and be prepared for Our line of tool a you could desire, and we will lee that your tool box does not lack a article. Of Course You get Horse Goods i c J. P. Corey Notice to Creditors. Having duly qualified before th Superior court clerk of Pitt county as of the estate of Stephen C. Wooten deceased, is hereby given to all person indebted to to make immediate payment to the nil person having claims against said estate notified to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before the 2nd day June, or notice will he plead in bar of This day of June. R. of Stephen C. Wooten. Sale of Land. By vi of a decree i f the r court of Pitt in special pro- No. emit ed, J- A wife, against Fanni i Grime Mitchell et the ed com- missioner will sell cash before the court house door in Green- . t noon, on Saturday July 2nd the lowing described, piece or pa eel and. situate in the county of Pitt and in adjoining lands of Pop--. J. Ira and Lewis H. Worth-i BOO- fifteen res arid being a of the Porter land. Said sold for partition. This May 24th, 1910. J. B, James, Commissioner Stays Taken Up. I have take up two spotted pig, one male and one female, weight pounds each, mark d fork in right ear. Owner k-e n by proving ownership n l m C. Greenville, N C, D. ltd .- rs

I mm , ,,., WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT In Charge of F. A. EDMONDSON of The Eastern Reflector tor and Vicinity-Advertising Rates on Application The Pitt County School Desk manufactured by The A. Cox Manufacturing Company are comfortable, neat and durable. Terms are liberal. I Fresh herrings at When in the market come to see Barber Co. us. w hive the desk for you. We have needles, bobbins and M. B Bryan sent to Norfolk shuttles, for any sewing machine in country- Also needle We are carrying a nice line of threaders, the very thing for Coffins Caskets. Prices are affected eyes or dark days right and can hearse Harrington, Barber A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. We have put in an assortment K L cut to Green- of patterns for all styles. Harrington, Barber Co. For spring dress goods. How is your soul cotton planters and Rollins. guano sewers which would Refreshments consisting of ally indicate a large cotton crop cream and cake were served. this year. Several selections of music were rendered before the hour of parting when each declared that embroidery and laces see us- New lot in. Harrington, Barber Co- R. v. T. H. King, of conduct- the funeral service at the burial of G. E. Jackson. He preached also Thur.-day at the Baptist church. r nice fresh fish see R D. , on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday. Mr. ltd Mrs. . H. Rouse W. C. of Middlesex; of Carey; C. J. Jackson, of Knoxville, Tenn; and every day land general J. L. Jackson, of Greenville, work tended funeral of G. Harrington Barber Co. Jackson. i jot and no- For cold drinks of all kinds call; just in Better while at H. L Johnson's fountain. Let us show you our new lot of shoes. Harrington. Barber Co A nice six key soda fountain for sale. R. D- We have purchased the as the Milling and Mfg. and will ready very soon to grind corn, do general repair work and dress timber. Harrington, Barber Co. A nice lot of matting just in. A. W. Ange Co. We are now in to do M. G. Bryan want to Grifton today. Just received, a nice lot of ladies and shoes. Harrington, Barber Co Miss Annie Bell, a trained nurse who had charge of the lit- sick boy of Abram Cox, re- turned to her at Washing- ton today. She won many A. W. Ange Co. Car load of top dressing for cotton just arrived. A. W. Ange Co. Winterville, N. C. Land Plaster for sale. Harrington, Barber Co. Winterville, N. C. Miss Janie Kittrell returned Sunday from Bethel where she a most delightful evening had been spent. ITEMS. N. C. June 21.- Miss Mattie Little, who had spent more than a week with us, returned to her home at Wilson last Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth Cobb returned from Wilson to Friday, accompanied by Miss Rosa Kin- of Wilson. Miss Bettie of Wilson, is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaman, of Farmville, were visiting at Ivy Smith's Sunday. Jack Harrington, of Greenville, was visiting in Smithtown Sun- day. Miss Flanagan, who is attending the summer school at Greenville, came up Saturday evening and spent until Monday with relatives and J. S. Fulford has been very sick for more than a week, but has taken a slight change for the better. All of the crops that escaped being drowned from the recent heavy rains, as well as oats and wheat, needs the attention of the farmers all at one and the same time. Mrs. C. C. Cobb and Miss Bettie went to Green- ville Monday. FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND. Amount for Public Build- if. On Saturday the omnibus bill in congress which carried with it an appropriation of for the erection of a public building in Greenville on the site already procured by the government, passed the house, bill went over to Married. before o'clock this A little morning a couple with intentions, accompanied by a few few friends, called at the residence of Mrs. Anna Pat- rick, on Greene street, where Rev. E. N. Johnson has a room, and inquired if they could get the services of the min- When the to preform the ceremony. the senate All things being found agree- Monday, through the efforts of the minister united Mr. Senators Simmons and Green, of New Bern, and Congressman Small, and Miss N. Harrell. of was added to Greenville's making the total for building which was con- curred in by the house when the bill went back for ratification. The last congress had already appropriated for a site, which brings the whole up to Our people heartily appreciate the good efforts of Senators Over- man and Simmons and Congress man Small in ville. Eure. The left on the 9.20 Norfolk Southern train for the home of the groom in New Bern, first sending a telegram to the parents of the bride at Eure advising them of the Reflector. r. popular remedy never to effectually cure Constipation, Sick Biliousness And ALL DISEASES a Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result la good appetite y and easy to Take No Substitute. Swain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chester Beaman request the honor of behalf of Greet at the marriage of Congressman Thomas, of i their sister. Ada Louise Tyson, to the third district, was also very Young Swain, on friendly to Greenville and helped W evening, June twenty much in the matter. This nineteen hundred and means that Green- ville is to have a handsome pub- building. AU ABOARD FOR RALEIGH. friends during her short stay, has been attending a lawn party who regret very much to see her leave. The is the Kind you need. See us. A. W. Ange Co. O. W. Rollins went to Ayden yesterday. We call your attention to our new line of groceries. R. W. Miss Janie Kittrell left Thurs- day for Bethel to visit Miss Lillie Bunting. For nice fresh corned herrings see A. W. Ange Co., Winter- ville, N. C. Straw hats are going fast, buy one, don't be W. Ange Leave your orders for ice at H. L. Johnson's. Will be delivered anywhere in town. Matting and oil cloth, for the floor, buy some, cover it over. Harrington. Barber Co. Before buying, see my line of post cards. H. L. Johnson. Field peas and peanuts for sale by A. W. Ange Co., Win- N. C. To reduce our stock before in- we will offer for a limited time, cheap, for gingham calico, worsted dress goods, to suiting, percales, to motor cloth, waist goods, lawn, mohair wool effects, to table peaches, pie peaches, shirts, shirts, shirts, shirts, Call and see what we offer. A. W. Ange Co. The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co. are rendering good service in the undertaking business. Coffins and caskets cheap with excellent hearse service. Let us frame that for you. Any size frame. A. Ange Co. A new lot of lamps just in. Harrington, Barber Co. Beef, sausage and fish, going cheap. R. W. at Johnson stand, on railroad street You will never regret when you purchase a Hunsucker buggy, manufactured by A. G. Cox Man- Co., Winterville. N. C- A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co. baa sold this season ever given by Miss Lillie Bunting. Misses Hattie Kittrell, Miriam Johnson and Dollie came in Saturday from Green- ville where they have been at- tending the summer school. Misses Kittrell and Braxton returned Monday to resume their work. J. L. Rollins left yesterday for to visit to his grand- mother. Miss Leasts King, of Durham, came in yesterday from Kinston to Misses Eva and Lucy Bell Miss Crawford spent Sunday in Greenville visiting friends. Miss Hargett, of Richlands. came in a few days ago to visit Misses and i Cox. O. W. Rollins C. Cox went to Ayden Sunday. Miss Maude Louise who has been the guest of Miss Cox. left yesterday for her home at Miss Cox left yesterday for to visit friends W. B. Wingate returned Thursday from a visit to Fair Haven, Mass. W. B. Wingate who has re been appointed assistant rural carrier, began work today. Rev. H. N. Blanchard. of Greensboro, conducted at the Baptist church Sunday morning and night. MISS COX ENTERTAINS. For the last few weeks the home of Dr. B. T. Cox has been the of social life for our little village, Miss Maude Louise of Salem, being the of Miss Cox, who several evening ago, gave a six course luncheon in honor of Miss and on Monday evening June 20th, a delightful party, as a fitting climax of the social functions. After a few minutes spent in very pleasant progressive con- there were various amusements, the most inter- of which was a drawing contest that engrossed the at- of each one for sometime. Miss Cox was the winner of the first picture, and the booby was won by Mr. Jesse BLACK JACK ITEMS. Ed. W. Grimes- land, filled his regular appoint- here Saturday and Sunday. There was a large crowd at all the meetings. W. H. Laughinghouse also was with us. Miss Lula Mills, from near Simpson, was the guest of Misses Stella and Bertha Gaskins day and Sunday. Mrs. A. Clark, of returned home Sunday after spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Miss Ruby Gwaltney, who is attending the E. C. T. T. S. at Greenville, was the guest of Miss Lula Mills Saturday and Sunday. We are sorry to say that the recent rains have damaged crops considerably in this section. To- is one of the principal things damaged. Corn and cot- ton are in the grass, but watch the farmers and they will destroy some of the grass. The Farmers Union will meet again Friday night. There will be preaching here Saturday night and Sunday. Annul Clan of Baptist Sunday School. The class of Memorial Baptist school will run its third annual excursion to the capital city of the State on Thursday, June 30th. Take a day off and go with us to see the many places of interest and sights around Raleigh. We pass through several counties on the route, giving you an opportunity to see the different lands and crops planted along the Norfolk Southern railroad, and also compare your home sec- with others. That afternoon there will be a league game of ball between Raleigh and Wilson which you have time to see before the train leaves. The fare for the round trip is only for adults and for children under years of age. W. S. J. W. Bryan, I J. B. Little, Com. J. F. Stokes, W. P. Edwards, I at o'clock, Christian church. Farmville, North Carolina. There is a nice display of Par- fountain pens at Reflector Book Store, and they are the best made- School Ice Plant. The ice of East Carolina Training school has been completed and the first block of ice was pulled out of the tanks Tuesday. This first block decidedly a novelty and attracted much attention from the and others who were present to see it. Mr. O. E. Warren, the nurseryman, had provided a handsome bouquet of cut which were frozen in the middle of the block and it made a beautiful picture through the clear glistening ice. After being on exhibition a short while this block was sent to ex-Gov. T. J. Jarvis with the compliments of the school and faculty. Stomach and Liver Tablets gently the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse tin- system, cure constipation sick headache. Sold by all drug- gists. Tat Mikado Revival New York. The have put the on at the Casino Broadway, New York, with an all-star cast New York is going wild over it, and every- body is whistling it. The New York Sunday World, ever alert to supply its readers with the most popular music, will give two songs from the Mikado. One is Little Maids From School Are and the other is He's Going to Marry Yum Words and music complete. Sunday World June and July Mr. L. C. Kim Dead. Her many friends here ate sorrowed at the death of Mrs. Lou C. King which occurred Tuesday night at her home in Farmville. Mrs. King lived in Greenville for many years and had a host of friends and here She was a daughter of Alice Joyner, and leaves a mother, one sister, two brothers and three children. She was twice married, her first husband being Mr. B. S- Atkinson and her second Mr. John King, Mrs. H. B. Harris, Mrs. B. F. Tyson, Mrs. C. J. Forbes. Mrs. E. A. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb and Mr. J. F. King went to Farmville this afternoon to attend the funeral. BAKER HART BAKER HART The Up-to-date Hardware Store is the place to buy you Paint, Varnish, Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook Stoves, Enamelware, Fine Cutlery, Handsome Chafing Dishes. We Carry a full Line of Wall Paints easy to put hard to come off. Place now with them and you will be pleased. E Special attention is called to our line of FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders, the best Cultivators made, both in riding and walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the very best quality. Don't fail to see us before buying, they can supply your wants. Give them a call. Baker Hart Evans Street, N. C. To Palate Growers. We strongly urge, those of our friends who have not as yet dug their potatoes, to dig at once and store away in some cool and well ventilated building, as after so-much rain there is danger of rot should they be allowed to re- main in the ground longer. -It is useless to try to sell or consign with the market in its present condition. The buyers will not now give There are not many more days, u per barrel f. o. b. Greenville, left for tax listing, yet the list as for consigning, it means takers tell us that not many of, present outlook, you the people living in town have get nothing, with perhaps a People Wait USED UNIVERSALLY WHEN Metal were first Introduced years you had some for being Rut now If you are it can only be you do not know the facts in case. They used today from the Atlantic to the Pacific for all kinds of buildings, under all conditions. They are fireproof, never leak and last a long as the building itself without needing repairs. For further detailed information apply to YORK COBB, Agents. listed. Just why they wait to get in the rush of the last few days of listing time is not easily explained, but it seems to be a J habit they have fallen into. When you know a thing must be done, it is just well to along and attend to it bill sent back to you for the freight. Keep your potatoes at home, and you will later get something for them. Moseley Bros. Subscribe to the Reflector. MERIDITH COLLEGE. including elective School Art, Among the for Women in the South. in Liberal covering nine departments, and in Education and Bible, which count for the A. B. degree. Music, including Piano. Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice Culture. School or including and of winch students college Culture under a trained director. Full literary course per year, including literary tuition, board, room, light, heat, t ordinary medicine and all minor In the Club, to less. Next Sept. 1910, Address. R T. VANN, Present, Raleigh, North. Carolina. THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. D. J. Editor and Owner Truth la Preference to Fiction. One Dollar Fer Year VOL. No. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, JULY 1910. No. SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF TRAINING SCHOOL by Delegate. From Parts of the The Pitt County Sunday School Contention met in Jarvis Memo- rial Methodist church this morn and was called to order at o'clock. After singing, be Showers of devotion service was conducted by Rev. E. N. Johnson, who a part of the 11th chapter of Numbers and commented thereon, and prayer. The enrollment of delegates showed there were about representing over twenty Sunday schools. Rev. E. N. Johnson was elected temporary chairman and Z. T. Broughton temporary secretary. Mr. J. Van Carter, general secretary of State Sunday School Association the on the work of the county association. A round table was held on the organized Sunday school work in which a large number of gates took part. FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session of the Count Sunday School was opened with prayer by Dr. Peden. attending to some tine business the association listened to one of the finest ad- dresses on the elementary de- of the local school, by Mrs. the East Carolina Teachers Training School, it has ever been our to hear. Following this address one by Dr. J. W. Bryan on the or- adult class, who, like the speaker who preceded him. touched high water mark, show- the improvements in the methods of today in comparison to methods of former days before the advent of the organized adult classes into our schools. Rev. E. Peden, D. D of Ayden, then gave a strong talk on training, giving some ways of doing this much needed work. A abort season of prayer was held, led by D. J. Whichard. The committee on nomination of officers, made the following report which was President, Rev. J. H., Shore. Vice president, H. J. Langston. Secretary and treasurer, Z. T. Broughton. Executive committee, J. H. Shore, H. J. Langston, Z. T. Broughton, Miss Lillian M. Munn, H. C. Ormond. The committee on constitution made their report which was adopted. This report mended that semiannual of this association be held is March and September. committee, on time and place of next reported, naming Sept. as the time and Greenville as the place, adopted. committee on th following report, which Pitt County Sunday School n in its first d b g leave to j. Hear Report for Part Re-elected for Next Year. TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES. Con Greenville next for the past session and make delegates to the arrangements for the next yea. gT Jg Those present at this meeting Y. Joyner, of Raleigh, chairman; T. J. Jarvis. of Green ville; A. of Scotland Neck; Y. T. Ormond, of Kinston; J. C. Parker, of Trenton; and R. B- White, of Franklinton. President Wright made his re port to the trustees, and great sat expressed over year's work. The spirit chat had dominated both the faculty and student body The report showed a total enrollment of for the school year. in the regular session and in the spring and summer school. Five states and thirty nine counties of North Carolina were represented among the students. Three counties adopted the summer school here for their teachers in lieu of holding a county institute of their own. Upon the recommendation of r resident Wright all the regular of the past year were re elected for coming year, as Mrs. Kate R. lady principal. Miss Sallie J. Davis, teacher of history. Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, teach- of English. Miss Fannie M. Bishop, teacher of music. Miss Maria D. Graham, teacher of mathematics. conventions. So far as heard from there was no test of strength for any dates for Supreme court judge or corporation commissioner. township endorsed J. H. Small for congress. Following is a list of the gates from township that have come up to this Township. DEATH OF CAPT of Mart Away- Capt John King died about 6.30 o'clock. Saturday afternoon, at his home near Falkland, of pneumonia. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon, con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Morton, of Farmville, and was largely at tended- He was years old last February. In the death of Capt. Pitt county losses one of it and most influential He was a native of the county, and for more than half a after reaching man's estate lived on his farm near Falkland, with ANTHONY. RURAL MEET SOON. to Bo and Wei Pretty Solemnized t Rocky Point. N. C. June A very wedding was The Rural Letter annual convention to o'clock In the R form-d held at Raleigh, July and church at by Delegates. Jonah Claude Jones C. E. Fleming L. P. Dudley Delegates. M. G. C. M. Tucker Allen J. F. Evans J. W. Brooks W. P. Clark R. L. Little Town Delegates. H. A. White E. A. Jr. F. D. Foxhall C. S. Carr G. James S. Carr T. White W. Tucker L. Blow L. Wooten W. King S. Mooring S. Side on near -.-------- the exception of four years 5th, promises to be the most in- yet. are a nu-n- of attractive s, chief among them being th presence of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General who will visit the North Carolina session at Raleigh, on and the South Carolina convention at on the 5th. Gen. is at the head of the rural free delivery system and is P. C. s. A. J. R. J. W. River. Alternates. V. C. Fleming; J. G. Taylor C. L. Ashley Side Rim. Alternates. B. E. Bryant Jesse W. B. Stocks J. W. Vincent Josephus Joseph of Alternates. J. O. W. D. Pruitt A. M. Moseley J. L. Little F. J. J. I. Smith D. C. Moore D. E. O. W. Harrington Frank Wilson W. H. Long D. L James L. C. Arthur O. L. Joyner Henry Dixon W. L. Smith J. R. Jacobs W. E. Tucker Alston Grimes W. P. Clark J. J. Elks J. Cox W. H. Porter W. L. Wootten H. C. Venters L. Edwards Miss Birdie teacher of Latin. Miss Kate Lewis, teacher of drawing. wan Mrs- J. Ogden, a. stocks teacher of household economics. c. Galloway Miss Emma R. Jones, clerk, Mr. W. H. teacher of school supervision and Mr. Herbert E. Austin, teacher of science. Mr. C. W. Wilson, teacher of pedagogy and bursar. Miss was elect- ed as hospital attendant. Mr. L R Mellows, A. B. of Yale, was elected head of the de- of English. It was decided to create a de- of primary methods, the teacher for to be elected later. Before leaving the trustees carefully inspected the entire school plant, and expressed much pleasure at its Dr. J. E. Nobles Township. Delegates. Alternates. E. Proctor after the war that he engaged in merchandising in Tarboro. He was an even tempered man. firm in his decisions, yet I without harshness, ever the highest to- others. For twenty five year.- be was a magistrate of his town ship, and was looked up to as a leader. He was a staunch Dem- and always took active interest in the conventions and affairs of his party. He this in State senate, and was one of the first judges of the county Inferior court when that court was es- He was a of the Christian church and lived a faithful follower of Christ. Capt. King was thrice married, his wife being Miss Joyner, second Miss Bettie Cobb and third Miss Fannie His last wife died about eight years ago. By his first marriage there survived one daughter. Mrs. B. R King, of Goldsboro; Jesse C. Wilson W. A. White j. A. Smith Dr L. E. Ricks N. H. C. A. Faucett Alex. Gray J. B. Galloway L. A. Arnold Macon Haddock Porter J. A. Mills G. W. Venter J. U. Gray O. J. Galloway carriers. I know each one in our grand old would to shake his hand. Willis G. Briggs, our checks, will make us a talk We'd all like to hi hand. too. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt ban just written me that h.- will b. there on the fourth and make u. an lecture. You know there is no class of citizens in North Carolina more interest- ed in good roads than the rural carriers. Dr. Pratt is doing great work for his State just now, more than any- other State official. Hon. John H. Small is expected on toe 5th to tell us of his rural parcels post bill that was recently introduced in congress. Clarence H Po. who by pen and speech is so much to el our i be loved State in a mental, moral, physical and will make us a short talk on the 5th. And the Raleigh boys are going to give us a smoker to which number of the editorial marriage are Mr. G. of profession have been invited. I ll sill Delegates. Alternates. R. R. Fleming M. T. Spier W. L. Nobles Carolina Delegates D. A. James I. H. Little G. It, Mooring C. G. Little A. Mooring J. P. Fleming j. p. Davenport G. Z Kicks Township. Alternates S. a L. S. Barnhill B. B. Whichard A. B. A. Washington City, Mr. E C. King, of Falkland, and Mrs J L Fount-in, of Asheville; by hi third marriage Mr. A. B. King, of Goldsboro. Mr. S. V. King, Charleston, Va and Mr. John King, of Falkland. All of hi children were with him during the last few days of his illness and when the end came. He is also survived by one brother, Col. V. M. King, of and two sisters, Mrs. C. V. New ton, of and Mrs. Nannie Moore, of Farmville. body assembled desires to thank the people of the said Methodist church and the said for said kindness, Bo it That this extend to the pastor, stewards and member i i in deepest for of Thai this association also ex hi papers its thanks for the inter, ht i hey have taken aiding the Marriage Register of Deeds W. M. Moore had issued the following licenses since last report. WHITE. J. S. Smith and Elizabeth Lonnie and Flossie Banks. Louis and Bettie Mills. COLORED. Harper and Pattie Jones. Quiet Hone Tab at A quiet but pretty home mar took place at o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. Mellie Harriss, on Dickinson avenue, when her daughter, Mies Lena, became the bride of Mr B, P. Christian, of Portsmouth, Va., the ceremony formed by Rev. J. H. Show, P j tor of the Methodist The attired in a j handsome traveling suit of tan cloth with hat to Mr. Christian la a And an old time with Webster's elementary as text book will be a feature of the occasion. Col. Joseph Robinson, of the Golds- Argus, and Mr. Clarence H. Poe, will umpire the game and award prizes to him that down and him that the The railroads will reduced rates for the occasion from the second to the sixth of July. The Capitol Inn will give per day rates, which is about as cheap as you cm stop at so brother carriers don't fail to go to Remember as a body. heave, oh, we have a pull and a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether means much. And after hearing Dr. Pratt talk on good roads you will go home and enthuse your people on the subject, talk good roads, act good roads and spend a few dollars showing an example and thus got a little leaven and leaven the whole State. B. Secretary N. C. R. L. C, pastor. Rev. Conner. The contracting being Mi-s Juli Elizabeth daughter of Mr. C. E. of and Mr. Peyton Tunstall Anthony, a prominent wholesale merchant of Green- ville, N. C, of whom are popular in their respective com- Mr. W. S. Rhodes, of Hamilton. N. C, was best and Miss Eva K. sister the bride, was maid of honor. Lit- Miss Letha K. Fir. of Pa., the bride, was flower girl. Messrs, Harry L. Mock, Lindsay Walter Edwards and were The bride was attired in a white satin c trim- med with pearls fringe and carried bridal rises and of the valley. The bridesmaids wore exquisite pink Empire gowns, trimmed with crystals and wore large pink and black hats. Little Miss Letha Fair wore a beautiful pink dress and hat and carried a basket of pink carnations Lo- wedding was b Miss Mary El Padgett Q a number of relatives and friends were present from out of town. After the a reception was at the bride's horn, after which the bridal left on tin train for Washington, D. C, and Virginia on an extended wedding trip. They will reside at Greenville. N C. Their may relatives and friends a long, happy and prosperous POWELL G TS Y A S. Compromise Verdict of Degree la the Fames Case. ton, N. C. June The if State of North Caro- E. E. Powell, for the killing of Chief of Charles W. Dunn, of Scotland Neck on March lust, care to an abrupt this when -x- Charles B Aycock. of counsel for the defendant, an- that after careful con- by and consul- with the family of the de- the defense had decided to accept a verdict of murder in second degree and await the judgment f the curt. Solid- or. John H. Kerr stated that the state was Willing to pt this verdict. Judge G. W. Ward who is presiding, stated that ho approved saying his opinion that the pi s Breaks an Arm Mr. L- H. Willie Fleming and Viola bride popular James Jones and Ida E, Rives, j many A Bright Girl. Th The other day th editor was merchant of Portsmouth, and serious and . bet tin people of in making known the i; rial meeting purposes church, Gr M- C. i w j. the goodness of their Id r t ; u I i W B of th s, R fl o tor aid Ayden freewill so kindly lent to the use of notices, etc., and; Whereas, in its visiting horn i where there Is a cute little girl of about four The statistical woo report that Hi re were d. present, representing i v a it one of Greenville's very j this morning. He v a A t They re- th river , . j bridal of gasoline boat, v . to the m i . .-, A. n the . t Greenville, pa bride I He. r. with . but the good f go with the action i hat it as jury v. of d a and en f ii take to mi ii; I, the me as six thirteen and fourteen Alter a few congratulatory remarks president an I secretary the ass ed with prayer by B. F- have us bettered on of pretty curly auburn hair. little miss took a look over our way. and turning to her moth r. said look at that man's toying, with one of her own pretty by comparison. It was a July compliment, even If she dosing on the hair might well holiday. Banks WOK Bank of Greenville Ba St Co. ville, will nil ob of and will h Dr. Com. it-. H, alt will be iii Heat E July id y d rut for the of rig diseases of the B. c i ; i o a r. The es , . . I i .-. . ;, d thirty . on. , i i n , . but us at this tin ; , ,,, the i the pi . On of tn sud , illness of a juror y i n c m j I snort until this- before I eye fitting morning. m ill had considerable t bring it The . Z a Our , am If you M. to com f. . ad Oaf