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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
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                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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I mm , <lb/>
,,., <lb/>
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
In Charge of F. A. EDMONDSON <lb/>
of The Eastern Reflector tor and Vicinity-Advertising Rates on Application <lb/>
The Pitt County School Desk <lb/>
manufactured by The A. Cox <lb/>
Manufacturing Company are <lb/>
comfortable, neat and <lb/>
durable. Terms are liberal. I Fresh herrings at <lb/>
When in the market come to see Barber Co. <lb/>
us. w hive the desk for you. We have needles, bobbins and <lb/>
M. B Bryan sent to Norfolk shuttles, for any sewing machine <lb/>
in country- Also needle <lb/>
We are carrying a nice line of threaders, the very thing for <lb/>
Coffins Caskets. Prices are affected eyes or dark days <lb/>
right and can hearse Harrington, Barber <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. We have put in an assortment <lb/>
K L cut to Green- of patterns for all styles. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
For spring dress goods. How is your soul <lb/>
cotton planters and Rollins. <lb/>
guano sewers which would Refreshments consisting of <lb/>
ally indicate a large cotton crop cream and cake were served. <lb/>
this year. Several selections of music were <lb/>
rendered before the hour of <lb/>
parting when each declared that <lb/>
embroidery and laces see us- <lb/>
New lot in. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co- <lb/>
R. v. T. H. King, of <lb/>
conduct- the funeral service at <lb/>
the burial of G. E. Jackson. He <lb/>
preached also Thur.-day at the <lb/>
Baptist church. <lb/>
r nice fresh fish see R D. , <lb/>
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, <lb/>
and Saturday. <lb/>
Mr. ltd Mrs. . H. Rouse <lb/>
W. C. of Middlesex; <lb/>
of Carey; C. J. <lb/>
Jackson, of Knoxville, Tenn; and every day land general <lb/>
J. L. Jackson, of Greenville, work <lb/>
tended funeral of G. Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
Jackson. i jot and no- <lb/>
For cold drinks of all kinds call; just in Better while <lb/>
at H. L Johnson's fountain. <lb/>
Let <lb/>
us show you our new lot of <lb/>
shoes. Harrington. Barber Co <lb/>
A nice six key soda fountain <lb/>
for sale. R. D- <lb/>
We have purchased the <lb/>
as the <lb/>
Milling and Mfg. and will <lb/>
ready very soon to grind corn, <lb/>
do general repair work and dress <lb/>
timber. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
A nice lot of matting just in. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
We are now in to do <lb/>
M. G. Bryan want to Grifton <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Just received, a nice lot of <lb/>
ladies and shoes. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co <lb/>
Miss Annie Bell, a trained <lb/>
nurse who had charge of the lit- <lb/>
sick boy of Abram Cox, re- <lb/>
turned to her at Washing- <lb/>
ton today. She won many <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Car load of top dressing for <lb/>
cotton just arrived. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
Land Plaster for sale. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
Miss Janie Kittrell returned <lb/>
Sunday from Bethel where she <lb/>
a most delightful evening had <lb/>
been spent. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C. June 21.- <lb/>
Miss Mattie Little, who had <lb/>
spent more than a week with us, <lb/>
returned to her home at Wilson <lb/>
last Tuesday evening. <lb/>
Miss Ruth Cobb returned from <lb/>
Wilson to Friday, <lb/>
accompanied by Miss Rosa Kin- <lb/>
of Wilson. <lb/>
Miss Bettie of <lb/>
Wilson, is visiting at <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaman, of <lb/>
Farmville, were visiting at Ivy <lb/>
Smith's Sunday. <lb/>
Jack Harrington, of Greenville, <lb/>
was visiting in Smithtown Sun- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Miss Flanagan, who <lb/>
is attending the summer school <lb/>
at Greenville, came up Saturday <lb/>
evening and spent until Monday <lb/>
with relatives and <lb/>
J. S. Fulford has been very <lb/>
sick for more than a week, but <lb/>
has taken a slight change for the <lb/>
better. <lb/>
All of the crops that escaped <lb/>
being drowned from the recent <lb/>
heavy rains, as well as oats and <lb/>
wheat, needs the attention of <lb/>
the farmers all at one and the <lb/>
same time. <lb/>
Mrs. C. C. Cobb and Miss <lb/>
Bettie went to Green- <lb/>
ville Monday. <lb/>
FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND. <lb/>
Amount for Public Build- <lb/>
if. <lb/>
On Saturday the omnibus bill <lb/>
in congress which carried with it <lb/>
an appropriation of for <lb/>
the erection of a public building <lb/>
in Greenville on the site already <lb/>
procured by the government, <lb/>
passed the house, <lb/>
bill went over to <lb/>
Married. <lb/>
before o'clock this <lb/>
A little <lb/>
morning a couple with <lb/>
intentions, accompanied <lb/>
by a few few friends, called at <lb/>
the residence of Mrs. Anna Pat- <lb/>
rick, on Greene street, where <lb/>
Rev. E. N. Johnson has a <lb/>
room, and inquired if they could <lb/>
get the services of the min- <lb/>
When the to preform the ceremony. <lb/>
the senate All things being found agree- <lb/>
Monday, through the efforts of the minister united Mr. <lb/>
Senators Simmons and Green, of New Bern, <lb/>
and Congressman Small, and Miss N. Harrell. of <lb/>
was added to Greenville's <lb/>
making the total for <lb/>
building which was con- <lb/>
curred in by the house when the <lb/>
bill went back for ratification. <lb/>
The last congress had already <lb/>
appropriated for a site, <lb/>
which brings the whole up to <lb/>
Our people heartily appreciate <lb/>
the good efforts of Senators Over- <lb/>
man and Simmons and Congress <lb/>
man Small in <lb/>
ville. <lb/>
Eure. The left on the <lb/>
9.20 Norfolk Southern train for <lb/>
the home of the groom in New <lb/>
Bern, first sending a telegram to <lb/>
the parents of the bride at <lb/>
Eure advising them of the <lb/>
Reflector. r. <lb/>
popular remedy never to <lb/>
effectually cure <lb/>
Constipation, Sick <lb/>
Biliousness <lb/>
And ALL DISEASES a <lb/>
Liver and Bad Digestion <lb/>
The natural result la good appetite <lb/>
y and easy to <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
Swain <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chester <lb/>
Beaman request the honor of <lb/>
behalf of Greet at the marriage of <lb/>
Congressman Thomas, of i their sister. Ada Louise Tyson, to <lb/>
the third district, was also very Young Swain, on <lb/>
friendly to Greenville and helped W evening, June twenty <lb/>
much in the matter. This nineteen hundred and <lb/>
means that Green- <lb/>
ville is to have a handsome pub- <lb/>
building. <lb/>
AU ABOARD FOR RALEIGH. <lb/>
friends during her short stay, has been attending a lawn party <lb/>
who regret very much to see her <lb/>
leave. <lb/>
The is the Kind <lb/>
you need. See us. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
O. W. Rollins went to Ayden <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
We call your attention to our <lb/>
new line of groceries. <lb/>
R. W. <lb/>
Miss Janie Kittrell left Thurs- <lb/>
day for Bethel to visit Miss Lillie <lb/>
Bunting. <lb/>
For nice fresh corned herrings <lb/>
see A. W. Ange Co., Winter- <lb/>
ville, N. C. <lb/>
Straw hats are going fast, buy <lb/>
one, don't be W. Ange <lb/>
Leave your orders for ice at H. <lb/>
L. Johnson's. Will be delivered <lb/>
anywhere in town. <lb/>
Matting and oil cloth, for the <lb/>
floor, buy some, cover it over. <lb/>
Harrington. Barber Co. <lb/>
Before buying, see my line of <lb/>
post cards. H. L. Johnson. <lb/>
Field peas and peanuts for <lb/>
sale by A. W. Ange Co., Win- <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
To reduce our stock before in- <lb/>
we will offer for a <lb/>
limited time, cheap, for <lb/>
gingham calico, <lb/>
worsted dress goods, to <lb/>
suiting, percales, to <lb/>
motor cloth, waist <lb/>
goods, lawn, mohair <lb/>
wool effects, <lb/>
to table peaches, pie <lb/>
peaches, shirts, <lb/>
shirts, shirts, <lb/>
shirts, Call and see what <lb/>
we offer. A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing <lb/>
Co. are rendering good service <lb/>
in the undertaking business. <lb/>
Coffins and caskets cheap with <lb/>
excellent hearse service. <lb/>
Let us frame that for <lb/>
you. Any size frame. <lb/>
A. Ange Co. <lb/>
A new lot of lamps just in. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Beef, sausage and fish, going <lb/>
cheap. R. W. at Johnson <lb/>
stand, on railroad street <lb/>
You will never regret when <lb/>
you purchase a Hunsucker buggy, <lb/>
manufactured by A. G. Cox Man- <lb/>
Co., Winterville. <lb/>
N. C- <lb/>
A. G. Cox Manufacturing <lb/>
Co. baa sold this season ever <lb/>
given by Miss Lillie Bunting. <lb/>
Misses Hattie Kittrell, Miriam <lb/>
Johnson and Dollie <lb/>
came in Saturday from Green- <lb/>
ville where they have been at- <lb/>
tending the summer school. <lb/>
Misses Kittrell and Braxton <lb/>
returned Monday to resume their <lb/>
work. <lb/>
J. L. Rollins left yesterday for <lb/>
to visit to his grand- <lb/>
mother. <lb/>
Miss Leasts King, of Durham, <lb/>
came in yesterday from Kinston <lb/>
to Misses Eva and Lucy Bell <lb/>
Miss Crawford spent <lb/>
Sunday in Greenville visiting <lb/>
friends. <lb/>
Miss Hargett, of Richlands. <lb/>
came in a few days ago to visit <lb/>
Misses and i Cox. <lb/>
O. W. Rollins C. Cox <lb/>
went to Ayden Sunday. <lb/>
Miss Maude Louise <lb/>
who has been the guest of Miss <lb/>
Cox. left yesterday for <lb/>
her home at <lb/>
Miss Cox left yesterday <lb/>
for to visit friends <lb/>
W. B. Wingate returned <lb/>
Thursday from a visit to Fair <lb/>
Haven, Mass. <lb/>
W. B. Wingate who has re <lb/>
been appointed assistant <lb/>
rural carrier, began work today. <lb/>
Rev. H. N. Blanchard. of <lb/>
Greensboro, conducted <lb/>
at the Baptist church Sunday <lb/>
morning and night. <lb/>
MISS COX ENTERTAINS. <lb/>
For the last few weeks the <lb/>
home of Dr. B. T. Cox has been <lb/>
the of social life for our <lb/>
little village, Miss Maude Louise <lb/>
of Salem, being the <lb/>
of Miss Cox, who <lb/>
several evening ago, gave a six <lb/>
course luncheon in honor of Miss <lb/>
and on Monday evening <lb/>
June 20th, a delightful party, as <lb/>
a fitting climax of the <lb/>
social functions. <lb/>
After a few minutes spent in <lb/>
very pleasant progressive con- <lb/>
there were various <lb/>
amusements, the most inter- <lb/>
of which was a drawing <lb/>
contest that engrossed the at- <lb/>
of each one for sometime. <lb/>
Miss Cox was the winner <lb/>
of the first picture, and <lb/>
the booby was won by Mr. Jesse <lb/>
BLACK JACK ITEMS. <lb/>
Ed. W. Grimes- <lb/>
land, filled his regular appoint- <lb/>
here Saturday and Sunday. <lb/>
There was a large crowd at all <lb/>
the meetings. W. H. <lb/>
Laughinghouse also was with us. <lb/>
Miss Lula Mills, from near <lb/>
Simpson, was the guest of Misses <lb/>
Stella and Bertha Gaskins <lb/>
day and Sunday. <lb/>
Mrs. A. Clark, of <lb/>
returned home Sunday after <lb/>
spending a few days with friends <lb/>
and relatives here. <lb/>
Miss Ruby Gwaltney, who is <lb/>
attending the E. C. T. T. S. at <lb/>
Greenville, was the guest of Miss <lb/>
Lula Mills Saturday and Sunday. <lb/>
We are sorry to say that the <lb/>
recent rains have damaged crops <lb/>
considerably in this section. To- <lb/>
is one of the principal <lb/>
things damaged. Corn and cot- <lb/>
ton are in the grass, but watch <lb/>
the farmers and they will destroy <lb/>
some of the grass. <lb/>
The Farmers Union will meet <lb/>
again Friday night. <lb/>
There will be preaching here <lb/>
Saturday night and Sunday. <lb/>
Annul Clan of <lb/>
Baptist Sunday School. <lb/>
The class of Memorial <lb/>
Baptist school will run <lb/>
its third annual excursion to the <lb/>
capital city of the State on <lb/>
Thursday, June 30th. Take a <lb/>
day off and go with us to see the <lb/>
many places of interest and <lb/>
sights around Raleigh. We pass <lb/>
through several counties on the <lb/>
route, giving you an opportunity <lb/>
to see the different lands and <lb/>
crops planted along the <lb/>
Norfolk Southern railroad, and <lb/>
also compare your home sec- <lb/>
with others. <lb/>
That afternoon there will be a <lb/>
league game of ball between <lb/>
Raleigh and Wilson which you <lb/>
have time to see before the <lb/>
train leaves. <lb/>
The fare for the round trip is <lb/>
only for adults and for <lb/>
children under years of age. <lb/>
W. S. <lb/>
J. W. Bryan, I <lb/>
J. B. Little, Com. <lb/>
J. F. Stokes, <lb/>
W. P. Edwards, I <lb/>
at o'clock, Christian church. <lb/>
Farmville, North Carolina. <lb/>
There is a nice display of Par- <lb/>
fountain pens at Reflector <lb/>
Book Store, and they are the best <lb/>
made- <lb/>
School Ice Plant. <lb/>
The ice of East Carolina <lb/>
Training school has <lb/>
been completed and the first <lb/>
block of ice was pulled out of <lb/>
the tanks Tuesday. This first <lb/>
block decidedly a novelty <lb/>
and attracted much attention <lb/>
from the and others who <lb/>
were present to see it. Mr. O. E. <lb/>
Warren, the nurseryman, had <lb/>
provided a handsome bouquet of <lb/>
cut which were frozen in <lb/>
the middle of the block and it <lb/>
made a beautiful picture through <lb/>
the clear glistening ice. After <lb/>
being on exhibition a short while <lb/>
this block was sent to ex-Gov. T. <lb/>
J. Jarvis with the compliments <lb/>
of the school and faculty. <lb/>
Stomach and Liver <lb/>
Tablets gently the liver and <lb/>
bowels to expel poisonous matter, <lb/>
cleanse tin- system, cure constipation <lb/>
sick headache. Sold by all drug- <lb/>
gists. <lb/>
Tat Mikado Revival New York. <lb/>
The have put the <lb/>
on at the Casino <lb/>
Broadway, New York, <lb/>
with an all-star cast New York <lb/>
is going wild over it, and every- <lb/>
body is whistling it. The New <lb/>
York Sunday World, ever alert <lb/>
to supply its readers with the <lb/>
most popular music, will give <lb/>
two songs from the Mikado. <lb/>
One is Little Maids From <lb/>
School Are and the other <lb/>
is He's Going to Marry <lb/>
Yum Words and music <lb/>
complete. Sunday World June <lb/>
and July <lb/>
Mr. L. C. Kim Dead. <lb/>
Her many friends here ate <lb/>
sorrowed at the death of Mrs. <lb/>
Lou C. King which occurred <lb/>
Tuesday night at her home in <lb/>
Farmville. Mrs. King lived in <lb/>
Greenville for many years and <lb/>
had a host of friends and <lb/>
here She was a daughter <lb/>
of Alice Joyner, and leaves <lb/>
a mother, one sister, two brothers <lb/>
and three children. She was <lb/>
twice married, her first husband <lb/>
being Mr. B. S- Atkinson and <lb/>
her second Mr. John King, <lb/>
Mrs. H. B. Harris, Mrs. B. F. <lb/>
Tyson, Mrs. C. J. Forbes. Mrs. <lb/>
E. A. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
Charles Cobb and Mr. J. F. King <lb/>
went to Farmville this afternoon <lb/>
to attend the funeral. <lb/>
BAKER HART <lb/>
BAKER HART <lb/>
The Up-to-date Hardware <lb/>
Store <lb/>
is the place to buy you Paint, Varnish, <lb/>
Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook <lb/>
Stoves, Enamelware, Fine Cutlery, <lb/>
Handsome Chafing Dishes. <lb/>
We Carry a full Line of Wall Paints <lb/>
easy to put hard to come off. Place <lb/>
now with them and you will be <lb/>
pleased. <lb/>
E Special attention is called to our line of <lb/>
FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders, <lb/>
the best Cultivators made, both in riding and <lb/>
walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the <lb/>
very best quality. <lb/>
Don't fail to see us before buying, they <lb/>
can supply your wants. Give them a call. <lb/>
Baker Hart <lb/>
Evans Street, N. C. <lb/>
To Palate Growers. <lb/>
We strongly urge, those of our <lb/>
friends who have not as yet dug <lb/>
their potatoes, to dig at once <lb/>
and store away in some cool and <lb/>
well ventilated building, as after <lb/>
so-much rain there is danger of <lb/>
rot should they be allowed to re- <lb/>
main in the ground longer. <lb/>
-It is useless to try to sell or <lb/>
consign with the market in its <lb/>
present condition. <lb/>
The buyers will not now give <lb/>
There are not many more days, u per barrel f. o. b. Greenville, <lb/>
left for tax listing, yet the list as for consigning, it means <lb/>
takers tell us that not many of, present outlook, you <lb/>
the people living in town have get nothing, with perhaps a <lb/>
People Wait<lb/>
USED UNIVERSALLY <lb/>
WHEN Metal were first Introduced years <lb/>
you had some for being <lb/>
Rut now <lb/>
If you are it can only be you do not know the <lb/>
facts in case. <lb/>
They used today from the Atlantic to the Pacific for all kinds <lb/>
of buildings, under all conditions. <lb/>
They are fireproof, never leak and last a long as the <lb/>
building itself without needing repairs. <lb/>
For further detailed information apply to <lb/>
YORK COBB, Agents. <lb/>
listed. Just why they wait to <lb/>
get in the rush of the last few <lb/>
days of listing time is not easily <lb/>
explained, but it seems to be a J <lb/>
habit they have fallen into. <lb/>
When you know a thing must <lb/>
be done, it is just well to <lb/>
along and attend to it <lb/>
bill sent back to you for the <lb/>
freight. <lb/>
Keep your potatoes at home, <lb/>
and you will later get something <lb/>
for them. Moseley Bros. <lb/>
Subscribe to the Reflector. <lb/>
MERIDITH COLLEGE. <lb/>
including elective <lb/>
School <lb/>
Art, <lb/>
Among the for Women in the South. <lb/>
in Liberal covering nine departments, and <lb/>
in Education and Bible, which count for the A. B. degree. <lb/>
Music, including Piano. Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice Culture. School or <lb/>
including and of <lb/>
winch students college Culture under a trained <lb/>
director. Full literary course per year, including literary tuition, board, room, <lb/>
light, heat, t ordinary medicine and all minor <lb/>
In the Club, to less. Next Sept. 1910, Address. <lb/>
R T. VANN, Present, <lb/>
Raleigh, North. Carolina. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. Editor and Owner <lb/>
Truth la Preference to Fiction. <lb/>
One Dollar Fer Year <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, JULY <lb/>
1910. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
SCHOOL <lb/>
TRUSTEES OF TRAINING SCHOOL <lb/>
by Delegate. From <lb/>
Parts of the <lb/>
The Pitt County Sunday School <lb/>
Contention met in Jarvis Memo- <lb/>
rial Methodist church this morn <lb/>
and was called to order at <lb/>
o'clock. <lb/>
After singing, be <lb/>
Showers of devotion <lb/>
service was conducted by Rev. <lb/>
E. N. Johnson, who a part <lb/>
of the 11th chapter of Numbers <lb/>
and commented thereon, and <lb/>
prayer. <lb/>
The enrollment of delegates <lb/>
showed there were about <lb/>
representing over twenty Sunday <lb/>
schools. <lb/>
Rev. E. N. Johnson was elected <lb/>
temporary chairman and Z. T. <lb/>
Broughton temporary secretary. <lb/>
Mr. J. Van Carter, general <lb/>
secretary of State Sunday School <lb/>
Association the <lb/>
on the work of the county <lb/>
association. <lb/>
A round table was held on the <lb/>
organized Sunday school work in <lb/>
which a large number of <lb/>
gates took part. <lb/>
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. <lb/>
The afternoon session of the <lb/>
Count Sunday School <lb/>
was opened with prayer by <lb/>
Dr. Peden. <lb/>
attending to some <lb/>
tine business the association <lb/>
listened to one of the finest ad- <lb/>
dresses on the elementary de- <lb/>
of the local school, by <lb/>
Mrs. the <lb/>
East Carolina Teachers Training <lb/>
School, it has ever been our <lb/>
to hear. <lb/>
Following this address one <lb/>
by Dr. J. W. Bryan on the or- <lb/>
adult class, who, like the <lb/>
speaker who preceded him. <lb/>
touched high water mark, show- <lb/>
the improvements in the <lb/>
methods of today in comparison <lb/>
to methods of former days before <lb/>
the advent of the organized adult <lb/>
classes into our schools. <lb/>
Rev. E. Peden, D. D of <lb/>
Ayden, then gave a strong talk <lb/>
on training, giving <lb/>
some ways of doing this much <lb/>
needed work. <lb/>
A abort season of prayer was <lb/>
held, led by D. J. Whichard. <lb/>
The committee on nomination <lb/>
of officers, made the following <lb/>
report which was <lb/>
President, Rev. J. H., Shore. <lb/>
Vice president, H. J. Langston. <lb/>
Secretary and treasurer, Z. T. <lb/>
Broughton. <lb/>
Executive committee, J. H. <lb/>
Shore, H. J. Langston, Z. T. <lb/>
Broughton, Miss Lillian M. <lb/>
Munn, H. C. Ormond. <lb/>
The committee on constitution <lb/>
made their report which was <lb/>
adopted. This report <lb/>
mended that semiannual <lb/>
of this association be held <lb/>
is March and September. <lb/>
committee, on time and <lb/>
place of next reported, <lb/>
naming Sept. as the time <lb/>
and Greenville as the place, <lb/>
adopted. <lb/>
committee on <lb/>
th following report, which <lb/>
Pitt County Sunday School <lb/>
n in its first <lb/>
d b g leave to j. <lb/>
Hear Report for Part <lb/>
Re-elected for Next Year. <lb/>
TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES. <lb/>
Con <lb/>
Greenville next <lb/>
for the past session and make delegates to the <lb/>
arrangements for the next yea. gT Jg <lb/>
Those present at this meeting <lb/>
Y. Joyner, of Raleigh, <lb/>
chairman; T. J. Jarvis. of Green <lb/>
ville; A. of Scotland <lb/>
Neck; Y. T. Ormond, of Kinston; <lb/>
J. C. Parker, of Trenton; and R. <lb/>
B- White, of Franklinton. <lb/>
President Wright made his re <lb/>
port to the trustees, and great sat <lb/>
expressed over <lb/>
year's work. The spirit chat had <lb/>
dominated both the faculty and <lb/>
student body <lb/>
The report showed a total <lb/>
enrollment of for the <lb/>
school year. in the regular <lb/>
session and in the spring and <lb/>
summer school. Five states and <lb/>
thirty nine counties of North <lb/>
Carolina were represented among <lb/>
the students. <lb/>
Three counties adopted the <lb/>
summer school here for their <lb/>
teachers in lieu of holding a <lb/>
county institute of their own. <lb/>
Upon the recommendation of <lb/>
r resident Wright all the regular <lb/>
of the past year were <lb/>
re elected for coming year, <lb/>
as <lb/>
Mrs. Kate R. lady <lb/>
principal. <lb/>
Miss Sallie J. Davis, teacher of <lb/>
history. <lb/>
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, teach- <lb/>
of English. <lb/>
Miss Fannie M. Bishop, teacher <lb/>
of music. <lb/>
Miss Maria D. Graham, teacher <lb/>
of mathematics. <lb/>
conventions. <lb/>
So far as heard from there was <lb/>
no test of strength for any <lb/>
dates for Supreme court judge <lb/>
or corporation commissioner. <lb/>
township endorsed J. <lb/>
H. Small for congress. <lb/>
Following is a list of the <lb/>
gates from township that <lb/>
have come up to this <lb/>
Township. <lb/>
DEATH OF CAPT <lb/>
of Mart <lb/>
Away- <lb/>
Capt John King died about <lb/>
6.30 o'clock. Saturday afternoon, <lb/>
at his home near Falkland, of <lb/>
pneumonia. The funeral took <lb/>
place Sunday afternoon, con- <lb/>
ducted by Rev. Mr. Morton, of <lb/>
Farmville, and was largely at <lb/>
tended- He was years old <lb/>
last February. <lb/>
In the death of Capt. <lb/>
Pitt county losses one of it <lb/>
and most influential <lb/>
He was a native of the county, <lb/>
and for more than half a <lb/>
after reaching man's estate lived <lb/>
on his farm near Falkland, with <lb/>
ANTHONY. <lb/>
RURAL MEET SOON. <lb/>
to Bo and Wei Pretty Solemnized t<lb/>
Rocky Point. N. C. June A very wedding was <lb/>
The Rural Letter <lb/>
annual convention to o'clock In the R form-d <lb/>
held at Raleigh, July and church at by <lb/>
Delegates. <lb/>
Jonah <lb/>
Claude Jones <lb/>
C. E. Fleming <lb/>
L. P. Dudley <lb/>
Delegates. <lb/>
M. G. <lb/>
C. M. Tucker <lb/>
Allen <lb/>
J. F. Evans <lb/>
J. W. Brooks <lb/>
W. P. Clark <lb/>
R. L. Little <lb/>
Town <lb/>
Delegates. <lb/>
H. A. White <lb/>
E. A. Jr. <lb/>
F. D. Foxhall <lb/>
C. S. Carr <lb/>
G. James <lb/>
S. Carr <lb/>
T. White <lb/>
W. Tucker <lb/>
L. Blow <lb/>
L. Wooten <lb/>
W. King <lb/>
S. Mooring <lb/>
S. <lb/>
Side <lb/>
on near -.-------- <lb/>
the exception of four years <lb/>
5th, promises to be the most in- <lb/>
yet. are a nu-n- <lb/>
of attractive s, chief <lb/>
among them being th presence <lb/>
of Fourth Assistant Postmaster <lb/>
General who will visit <lb/>
the North Carolina session at <lb/>
Raleigh, on and the <lb/>
South Carolina convention at <lb/>
on the 5th. Gen. <lb/>
is at the head of the <lb/>
rural free delivery system and is <lb/>
P. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
s. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
R. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
W. <lb/>
River. <lb/>
Alternates. <lb/>
V. C. Fleming; <lb/>
J. G. Taylor <lb/>
C. L. <lb/>
Ashley <lb/>
Side Rim. <lb/>
Alternates. <lb/>
B. E. <lb/>
Bryant <lb/>
Jesse <lb/>
W. B. Stocks <lb/>
J. W. Vincent <lb/>
Josephus <lb/>
Joseph <lb/>
of <lb/>
Alternates. <lb/>
J. O. <lb/>
W. D. Pruitt <lb/>
A. M. Moseley <lb/>
J. L. Little <lb/>
F. J. <lb/>
J. I. Smith <lb/>
D. C. Moore <lb/>
D. E. <lb/>
O. W. Harrington <lb/>
Frank Wilson <lb/>
W. H. Long <lb/>
D. L James <lb/>
L. C. Arthur <lb/>
O. L. Joyner <lb/>
Henry Dixon <lb/>
W. L. Smith <lb/>
J. R. Jacobs <lb/>
W. E. Tucker <lb/>
Alston Grimes <lb/>
W. P. Clark <lb/>
J. J. Elks <lb/>
J. Cox <lb/>
W. H. Porter <lb/>
W. L. Wootten <lb/>
H. C. Venters <lb/>
L. Edwards <lb/>
Miss Birdie teacher <lb/>
of Latin. <lb/>
Miss Kate Lewis, teacher of <lb/>
drawing. wan <lb/>
Mrs- J. Ogden, a. stocks <lb/>
teacher of household economics. c. Galloway <lb/>
Miss Emma R. Jones, clerk, <lb/>
Mr. W. H. teacher <lb/>
of school supervision and <lb/>
Mr. Herbert E. Austin, teacher <lb/>
of science. <lb/>
Mr. C. W. Wilson, teacher of <lb/>
pedagogy and bursar. <lb/>
Miss was elect- <lb/>
ed as hospital attendant. <lb/>
Mr. L R Mellows, A. B. of <lb/>
Yale, was elected head of the de- <lb/>
of English. <lb/>
It was decided to create a de- <lb/>
of primary methods, <lb/>
the teacher for to be elected <lb/>
later. <lb/>
Before leaving the trustees <lb/>
carefully inspected the entire <lb/>
school plant, and expressed much <lb/>
pleasure at its <lb/>
Dr. J. E. Nobles <lb/>
Township. <lb/>
Delegates. Alternates. <lb/>
E. Proctor <lb/>
after the war that he engaged in <lb/>
merchandising in Tarboro. He <lb/>
was an even tempered man. <lb/>
firm in his decisions, yet <lb/>
I without harshness, ever <lb/>
the highest to- <lb/>
others. For twenty five year.- <lb/>
be was a magistrate of his town <lb/>
ship, and was looked up to as a <lb/>
leader. He was a staunch Dem- <lb/>
and always took active <lb/>
interest in the conventions and <lb/>
affairs of his party. He <lb/>
this in State <lb/>
senate, and was one of the first <lb/>
judges of the county Inferior <lb/>
court when that court was es- <lb/>
He was a of <lb/>
the Christian church and lived a <lb/>
faithful follower of Christ. <lb/>
Capt. King was thrice married, <lb/>
his wife being Miss <lb/>
Joyner, second Miss Bettie Cobb <lb/>
and third Miss Fannie <lb/>
His last wife died about eight <lb/>
years ago. By his first marriage <lb/>
there survived one daughter. <lb/>
Mrs. B. R King, of Goldsboro; <lb/>
Jesse C. Wilson <lb/>
W. A. White <lb/>
j. A. Smith <lb/>
Dr L. E. Ricks <lb/>
N. H. <lb/>
C. A. Faucett <lb/>
Alex. Gray <lb/>
J. B. Galloway <lb/>
L. A. Arnold <lb/>
Macon Haddock <lb/>
Porter <lb/>
J. A. Mills <lb/>
G. W. Venter <lb/>
J. U. Gray <lb/>
O. J. Galloway <lb/>
carriers. I know each one in our <lb/>
grand old would to <lb/>
shake his hand. <lb/>
Willis G. Briggs, <lb/>
our checks, will make us a talk <lb/>
We'd all like to hi hand. <lb/>
too. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt ban <lb/>
just written me that h.- will b. <lb/>
there on the fourth and make u. <lb/>
an lecture. You <lb/>
know there is no class of citizens <lb/>
in North Carolina more interest- <lb/>
ed in good roads than the rural <lb/>
carriers. Dr. Pratt is doing <lb/>
great work for his State just <lb/>
now, more than any- <lb/>
other State official. Hon. John <lb/>
H. Small is expected on toe 5th <lb/>
to tell us of his rural parcels post <lb/>
bill that was recently introduced <lb/>
in congress. Clarence H Po. <lb/>
who by pen and speech is <lb/>
so much to el our i be <lb/>
loved State in a mental, moral, <lb/>
physical and will <lb/>
make us a short talk on the 5th. <lb/>
And the Raleigh boys are going <lb/>
to give us a smoker to which <lb/>
number of the editorial <lb/>
marriage are Mr. G. of profession have been invited. <lb/>
I ll sill <lb/>
Delegates. Alternates. <lb/>
R. R. Fleming <lb/>
M. T. Spier <lb/>
W. L. Nobles <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
Delegates <lb/>
D. A. James <lb/>
I. H. Little <lb/>
G. It, Mooring <lb/>
C. G. Little <lb/>
A. Mooring <lb/>
J. P. Fleming <lb/>
j. p. Davenport <lb/>
G. Z Kicks <lb/>
Township. <lb/>
Alternates <lb/>
S. a <lb/>
L. S. Barnhill <lb/>
B. B. Whichard <lb/>
A. B. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
Washington City, Mr. E C. <lb/>
King, of Falkland, and Mrs J L <lb/>
Fount-in, of Asheville; by hi <lb/>
third marriage Mr. A. B. King, <lb/>
of Goldsboro. Mr. S. V. King, <lb/>
Charleston, Va and Mr. John <lb/>
King, of Falkland. All of hi <lb/>
children were with him during <lb/>
the last few days of his illness <lb/>
and when the end came. He is <lb/>
also survived by one brother, <lb/>
Col. V. M. King, of <lb/>
and two sisters, Mrs. C. V. New <lb/>
ton, of and Mrs. <lb/>
Nannie Moore, of Farmville. <lb/>
body assembled desires to thank <lb/>
the people of the said Methodist <lb/>
church and the said <lb/>
for said kindness, <lb/>
Bo it That this <lb/>
extend to the pastor, <lb/>
stewards and member i i <lb/>
in deepest <lb/>
for of <lb/>
Thai this association also ex <lb/>
hi <lb/>
papers its thanks for the inter, ht <lb/>
i hey have taken aiding the <lb/>
Marriage <lb/>
Register of Deeds W. M. Moore <lb/>
had issued the following licenses <lb/>
since last report. <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
J. S. Smith and Elizabeth <lb/>
Lonnie and Flossie <lb/>
Banks. <lb/>
Louis and Bettie Mills. <lb/>
COLORED. <lb/>
Harper and Pattie Jones. <lb/>
Quiet Hone Tab <lb/>
at <lb/>
A quiet but pretty home mar <lb/>
took place at o'clock this <lb/>
morning at the home of Mrs. <lb/>
Mellie Harriss, on Dickinson <lb/>
avenue, when her daughter, Mies <lb/>
Lena, became the bride of Mr <lb/>
B, P. Christian, of Portsmouth, <lb/>
Va., the ceremony <lb/>
formed by Rev. J. H. Show, P j <lb/>
tor of the Methodist <lb/>
The attired in a j <lb/>
handsome traveling suit of tan <lb/>
cloth with hat to <lb/>
Mr. Christian la a <lb/>
And an old time <lb/>
with Webster's elementary <lb/>
as text book will be <lb/>
a feature of the occasion. Col. <lb/>
Joseph Robinson, of the Golds- <lb/>
Argus, and Mr. Clarence H. <lb/>
Poe, will umpire the game and <lb/>
award prizes to him that <lb/>
down and him that <lb/>
the The <lb/>
railroads will reduced rates <lb/>
for the occasion from the second <lb/>
to the sixth of July. <lb/>
The Capitol Inn will give <lb/>
per day rates, which is about as <lb/>
cheap as you cm stop at <lb/>
so brother carriers don't fail to <lb/>
go to Remember as a <lb/>
body. heave, oh, we <lb/>
have a pull and a long pull, a <lb/>
strong pull and a pull altogether <lb/>
means much. And after hearing <lb/>
Dr. Pratt talk on good roads you <lb/>
will go home and enthuse your <lb/>
people on the subject, talk good <lb/>
roads, act good roads and spend <lb/>
a few dollars showing an example <lb/>
and thus got a little leaven and <lb/>
leaven the whole State. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
Secretary N. C. R. L. C, <lb/>
pastor. Rev. Conner. <lb/>
The contracting being <lb/>
Mi-s Juli Elizabeth <lb/>
daughter of Mr. C. E. of <lb/>
and Mr. Peyton <lb/>
Tunstall Anthony, a prominent <lb/>
wholesale merchant of Green- <lb/>
ville, N. C, of whom are <lb/>
popular in their respective com- <lb/>
Mr. W. S. Rhodes, of Hamilton. <lb/>
N. C, was best and Miss <lb/>
Eva K. sister the <lb/>
bride, was maid of honor. Lit- <lb/>
Miss Letha K. Fir. of <lb/>
Pa., the bride, <lb/>
was flower girl. Messrs, Harry <lb/>
L. Mock, Lindsay Walter <lb/>
Edwards and <lb/>
were <lb/>
The bride was attired in a <lb/>
white satin c trim- <lb/>
med with pearls fringe and <lb/>
carried bridal rises and of <lb/>
the valley. The bridesmaids wore <lb/>
exquisite pink Empire gowns, <lb/>
trimmed with crystals and wore <lb/>
large pink and black hats. Little <lb/>
Miss Letha Fair wore a beautiful <lb/>
pink dress and hat and carried a <lb/>
basket of pink carnations Lo- <lb/>
wedding was <lb/>
b Miss Mary El <lb/>
Padgett <lb/>
Q a number of relatives <lb/>
and friends were present from <lb/>
out of town. After the <lb/>
a reception was at <lb/>
the bride's horn, after which <lb/>
the bridal left on tin <lb/>
train for Washington, D. C, and <lb/>
Virginia on an extended <lb/>
wedding trip. They will reside <lb/>
at Greenville. N C. Their may <lb/>
relatives and friends <lb/>
a long, happy and prosperous <lb/>
POWELL G TS Y A S. <lb/>
Compromise Verdict of Degree <lb/>
la the Fames Case. <lb/>
ton, N. C. June <lb/>
The if State of North Caro- <lb/>
E. E. Powell, for the <lb/>
killing of Chief of Charles <lb/>
W. Dunn, of Scotland Neck on <lb/>
March lust, care to an abrupt <lb/>
this when -x- <lb/>
Charles B Aycock. of <lb/>
counsel for the defendant, an- <lb/>
that after careful con- <lb/>
by and consul- <lb/>
with the family of the de- <lb/>
the defense had decided <lb/>
to accept a verdict of murder in <lb/>
second degree and await the <lb/>
judgment f the curt. Solid- <lb/>
or. John H. Kerr stated that the <lb/>
state was Willing to pt this <lb/>
verdict. <lb/>
Judge G. W. Ward who is <lb/>
presiding, stated that ho approved <lb/>
saying <lb/>
his opinion that the <lb/>
pi s <lb/>
Breaks an Arm <lb/>
Mr. L- H. <lb/>
Willie Fleming and Viola bride <lb/>
popular <lb/>
James Jones and Ida E, Rives, j many <lb/>
A Bright Girl. Th <lb/>
The other day th editor was <lb/>
merchant of Portsmouth, and serious and <lb/>
. <lb/>
bet <lb/>
tin people of in making known <lb/>
the i; rial meeting purposes <lb/>
church, Gr M- C. i w <lb/>
j. the goodness of their <lb/>
Id r t ; u I i W B <lb/>
of th <lb/>
s, R fl o <lb/>
tor aid Ayden freewill <lb/>
so kindly lent to <lb/>
the use of <lb/>
notices, etc., and; <lb/>
Whereas, in its <lb/>
visiting horn i where there <lb/>
Is a cute little girl of about four <lb/>
The statistical woo <lb/>
report that Hi re were d. <lb/>
present, representing <lb/>
i v a <lb/>
it <lb/>
one of Greenville's very j this morning. He v a A t <lb/>
They re- th river <lb/>
, . j bridal of gasoline boat, v . <lb/>
to the m i <lb/>
. .-, A. n the <lb/>
. t <lb/>
Greenville, pa bride I He. r. <lb/>
with . but the good <lb/>
f go with <lb/>
the action <lb/>
i hat it as <lb/>
jury v. <lb/>
of <lb/>
d a <lb/>
and <lb/>
en f <lb/>
ii <lb/>
take to<lb/>
mi <lb/>
ii; <lb/>
I, the<lb/>
me<lb/>
as <lb/>
six thirteen <lb/>
and fourteen <lb/>
Alter a few congratulatory <lb/>
remarks president an I <lb/>
secretary the ass <lb/>
ed with prayer by B. F- have us bettered on<lb/>
of pretty curly auburn hair. <lb/>
little miss took a look over our <lb/>
way. and turning to her moth r. <lb/>
said look at <lb/>
that man's toying, with <lb/>
one of her own pretty by <lb/>
comparison. It was a July <lb/>
compliment, even If she dosing on <lb/>
the hair might well <lb/>
holiday.<lb/>
Banks WOK <lb/>
Bank of <lb/>
Greenville Ba St Co.<lb/>
ville, will nil ob of <lb/>
and will h <lb/>
Dr. Com. <lb/>
it-. H, alt will be iii <lb/>
Heat E July <lb/>
id y d rut <lb/>
for the of rig <lb/>
diseases of the <lb/>
B. <lb/>
c i ; i o a r. <lb/>
The es <lb/>
, . . I i .-. <lb/>
. ;, d thirty <lb/>
. on. <lb/>
, i i n <lb/>
, . but us <lb/>
at this tin <lb/>
; , <lb/>
,,, the i the <lb/>
pi . On of tn sud <lb/>
, illness of a juror y <lb/>
i n c m j I snort <lb/>
until this- <lb/>
before I <lb/>
eye fitting morning. m ill had <lb/>
considerable t bring <lb/>
it <lb/>
The . <lb/>
Z a Our , am If you M. to <lb/>
com f.<lb/>
. ad Oaf<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018102_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
J. R. C. <lb/>
J-ft. 3.0. MOVE<lb/>
TON <lb/>
CATALOG <lb/>
J an . .-i . ,,. <lb/>
. , <lb/>
V A contract. <lb/>
. out, , <lb/>
. f. n i;. .-. <lb/>
i-ii--r i-m,. n j <lb/>
h . ,, <lb/>
I , <lb/>
lo. <lb/>
He C <lb/>
i- i-. <lb/>
Come in and o <lb/>
new <lb/>
Your Vacation <lb/>
Prepare for your by an accident ticket In THE <lb/>
I K in CO. of Hartford. Conn. Pay for <lb/>
death. per week week If injured. Costs Si <lb/>
II ills mt or for ten <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS., <lb/>
Dry Goods. Dress Goods. <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
Anything yon need can be found at store. <lb/>
Call to tee as <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Notice to Contractors. <lb/>
The board of commission- <lb/>
and building committee of Pitt <lb/>
N. C . will entertain soiled <lb/>
for the erection and completion of <lb/>
the new Pitt county court and <lb/>
jail, in city of Greenville, in the <lb/>
public square, in accordance with plans <lb/>
and prepared by <lb/>
bum, Co. Architect, <lb/>
Washing ion. D. C. A of plans <lb/>
will be on file with the register of <lb/>
deeds and at the office on <lb/>
and after June 10th, 1910. <lb/>
Bids will be until o'clock <lb/>
a. in- July 11th Each bid must be <lb/>
accompanied by a certified check on <lb/>
some well known bank, made payable <lb/>
to J, P. chairman, in the <lb/>
sum off 1.000, as evidence of <lb/>
faith if their bid H accepted they will <lb/>
enter into contract at once and give an <lb/>
accept-be guarantee company bond <lb/>
in the sum of fifty per cent, of the <lb/>
contract price f.-r the faithful per- <lb/>
of the contract. Should they <lb/>
fail to into contract, the cluck <lb/>
will be forfeited to the county as <lb/>
liquidated damages by reason of delay. <lb/>
Separate bids will be entertained for <lb/>
the court the jail, the steel <lb/>
cells, heating apparatus or for the <lb/>
whole. Each bid must be sealed and <lb/>
ad to the register of deeds of <lb/>
Pitt and plainly mark- d <lb/>
for court and The com- <lb/>
missioners reserve the right to reject <lb/>
any and all b <lb/>
J. P. <lb/>
Chm. Board County Commissioners. <lb/>
FOR BUSY SHOPPERS. <lb/>
Business Re- <lb/>
Bargain Column. <lb/>
All coining under <lb/>
this head will be charged for at the <lb/>
rate of cents per line, average six <lb/>
words to the line. All advertisers <lb/>
who haven't an account with us <lb/>
should send money with ad. <lb/>
TO III I I Oil. <lb/>
HILL AT <lb/>
HI It <lb/>
tops at ii If. Schultz.<lb/>
C. B. <lb/>
FOB KINK <lb/>
D. D. <lb/>
en slash for <lb/>
presents. Pharmacy,<lb/>
will call W. J. <lb/>
Having as administrator <lb/>
of J. L. deceased, late of <lb/>
N. C ibis in n notify all persons <lb/>
having claims against the estate of the <lb/>
said deceased, to exhibit to the <lb/>
undersigned, within twelve months <lb/>
from this date, or this notice will be <lb/>
pleaded in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
All persons Indebted to estate <lb/>
will please make immediate payment. <lb/>
This 23rd day of June. 1910, <lb/>
J. R HARVEY, <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
F. G. James Son. <lb/>
ARNOLD'S BALSAM <lb/>
Wan anted to Cure <lb/>
Cholera by <lb/>
J. L. WOOTEN, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Reduction Sale <lb/>
Racks and Tables still hold some of the <lb/>
most attractive patterns that we have been <lb/>
selling all the season. Not a pattern will be <lb/>
reserved, but all will go at reduction from <lb/>
to per cent. There is no profit left for us, <lb/>
but it is your time to get a good suit at a <lb/>
BARGAIN <lb/>
Regular Suits REDUCED to<lb/>
Regular Banister Oxfords reduced <lb/>
Regular Queen Quality Oxfords, <lb/>
reduced <lb/>
Regular reduced to . , 2.45 <lb/>
Other Oxfords reduced in proportion. <lb/>
C. S. FORBES, <lb/>
The Man's Outfitter <lb/>
Ml IS III <lb/>
lime. Central Mercantile Co. <lb/>
OX. <lb/>
lords reduced to C. S. Forbes <lb/>
LOTS <lb/>
sale on terms. <lb/>
Sec<lb/>
pen ink, and library paste at <lb/>
Reflector Hook Store. <lb/>
lit THRASHED AT <lb/>
once between and TOO bushels <lb/>
Of oats. Apply office. <lb/>
IX WEST <lb/>
residence lots sale on easy <lb/>
terms. See Higgs <lb/>
I, Nil SI I'll. <lb/>
leather reduced to <lb/>
C. S. Forbes. <lb/>
i i; DOSES WILL <lb/>
any case of chills and lever. Price <lb/>
cents. <lb/>
I HAVE A KITE MT Or <lb/>
on hand, people wanting will call <lb/>
me up. W. J. <lb/>
HART AID MARX <lb/>
suits reduced to others <lb/>
in proportion. C, s. <lb/>
LAM FOR <lb/>
We have it randy for delivery at <lb/>
any time. Central Mercantile Co. <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
City every day, ii is delicious. <lb/>
Pharmacy. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
located to Main street, equipped <lb/>
with water and lights. Apply to <lb/>
Mrs. Chas . Skinner. <lb/>
FOR TOMATOES FOR SIX- <lb/>
day will be delivered anywhere ii <lb/>
the city tonight. Phone 269-L. <lb/>
D. <lb/>
MEX TO <lb/>
handle vending machines in Penn- <lb/>
References required. <lb/>
Progressive Machine Co., Pa <lb/>
SPECIAL FOR <lb/>
only, best Granulated Sugar <lb/>
at per pound. Not over lbs. <lb/>
to one customer. <lb/>
Central Mercantile Co. <lb/>
FOR DAY CAM <lb/>
telephone i to six in <lb/>
towns, besides <lb/>
county telephones. Can't be <lb/>
In North Carolina. <lb/>
FOR SALE OR <lb/>
and lot situated in South <lb/>
on between Tenth <lb/>
and streets. For further <lb/>
Information apply to D. M. Clark. <lb/>
I AM SOLID CAR OF <lb/>
best ii Hue Iron to-day. Skill- <lb/>
ed workmen busy making them up. <lb/>
Phone your orders to No. or <lb/>
write me at once. Located at Green <lb/>
villa Supply old stand, n <lb/>
A C h. Depot. J. J. Jenkins. <lb/>
ALL <lb/>
parts of auction puts <lb/>
mo In a position to your <lb/>
Hues In any quantity, at your <lb/>
farm. Located at Greenville Sup- <lb/>
ply old near A. C L. <lb/>
J. J. Jenkins. <lb/>
HI ;. <lb/>
or traveling; to sell <lb/>
our line of linseed oil, exclusive or <lb/>
side line, on a large commission; <lb/>
splendid opportunity for the right <lb/>
mun Address The American Oil <lb/>
and Trust <lb/>
Columbus, <lb/>
We sell <lb/>
Nothing but <lb/>
SHOES <lb/>
And are in a <lb/>
Position to <lb/>
Show best <lb/>
Quality and <lb/>
Style. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Telephone No. <lb/>
tutus. <lb/>
Norfolk Cotton and wired <lb/>
by J. W. Perry Co. Cotton Factors. <lb/>
7-8 <lb/>
6-8 <lb/>
Today <lb/>
Middling <lb/>
Low Middling 147-8 <lb/>
I . ,. <lb/>
Low ii 6-8 <lb/>
41.9 <lb/>
Strictly Prim U <lb/>
Prime <lb/>
Low Grade. <lb/>
ft YORK AND LIVERPOOL <lb/>
FUTURE <lb/>
1-4 <lb/>
Wired by Cobb Bros a <lb/>
and Broker. Norfolk <lb/>
tom <lb/>
July Oct <lb/>
May May Corn July Rib Sept July Lard 6-8 7-8 1242 <lb/>
Co., Banker <lb/>
5-8 <lb/>
1287 <lb/>
Grow Mai reported <lb/>
1- A G. M <lb/>
Mi. fl m 1-4 <lb/>
48th Annual Convention E. <lb/>
Boston, Mass. <lb/>
reduced fares via <lb/>
Norfolk Southern Railroad, June <lb/>
to July 2nd. Travel via Norfolk and <lb/>
Steamer. sea <lb/>
include meals a- d state <lb/>
while steamers. For <lb/>
information, apply to D. V. <lb/>
Conn, Agent Raleigh, or <lb/>
H. C. G. P. A., Nor- <lb/>
folk, Va. <lb/>
Cobb <lb/>
NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers, Brokers <lb/>
in Cotton. Grain <lb/>
and Provisions, <lb/>
PRIVATE WIRE <lb/>
to New York. Chicago <lb/>
New Orleans. <lb/>
THE BEST IN <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
and House Furnishings <lb/>
is not too good for you. When you want the <lb/>
best, and prices that are in reach of your pocket <lb/>
book we can supply your wants. <lb/>
Taft Boyd Furniture Co. <lb/>
If you trail with us both make money <lb/>
Wiley Brown <lb/>
STOCK <lb/>
Assigned to S. T. Hooker <lb/>
Must be Sold in <lb/>
THIRTY DAYS <lb/>
The National Bank has leased the <lb/>
building and these Goods must be <lb/>
moved out. To do this quickly all <lb/>
goods are marked down at and <lb/>
below cost. <lb/>
STOCK CONSISTS OF A GENERAL LINE <lb/>
Notions, Shoes, <lb/>
Trunks, Clothing, Etc. <lb/>
Sale Will Begin at O a. m. <lb/>
FRIDAY, JUNE <lb/>
Remember the Place and Come for Bargains <lb/>
Wiley Brown <lb/>
ON FIVE POINTS <lb/>
Professional Cards <lb/>
W. F. EVANS <lb/>
AT LAW <lb/>
Office R. L. Smith <lb/>
sublet, and next door to John Flan- <lb/>
Buggy new building. <lb/>
. . I. Carolina <lb/>
N. W. OUTLAW <lb/>
AT LAW <lb/>
formerly occupied by. J. L <lb/>
Fleming. <lb/>
. . Carolina <lb/>
THE <lb/>
W. C D. M. Clark. <lb/>
St CLARK <lb/>
Civil Engineers and Surveyors <lb/>
. . Carolina <lb/>
S. J. EVERETT <lb/>
AT LAW <lb/>
Loans made on Real Estate. <lb/>
D. <lb/>
Um-in . . Carolina <lb/>
L. I. Moore. W. H. Long. <lb/>
MOORE ft LONG <lb/>
AT LAW <lb/>
Greenville, . . Carolina <lb/>
DR. R. L. CARR <lb/>
. . I. Carolina <lb/>
Harry Skinner. H. W. <lb/>
SKINNER WHEDBEE <lb/>
LAWYERS <lb/>
. Carolina <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN <lb/>
AT LAW <lb/>
. . N. Carolina <lb/>
When Washington, I. C, <lb/>
Don't forget that you have a standing <lb/>
invitation to visit <lb/>
BAKER'S STUDIO <lb/>
well kept up-to-date <lb/>
Kodak work a specialty <lb/>
DR. F. FITTS, Osteopath <lb/>
Associated with <lb/>
DR. A. H. at <lb/>
announces the opening of an office in <lb/>
over Frank Wilson's store. <lb/>
Tuesday, Thursday, and <lb/>
8.30 a. in. 1.00 p. m. <lb/>
day <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
of Value to t nil and <lb/>
Vegetable drawer. <lb/>
Too little attention is paid by the <lb/>
housewives of North Carolina to the <lb/>
canning of fruits and vegetables This <lb/>
Is an art that needs to be cultivated <lb/>
and the State Department of <lb/>
is making a commendable effort <lb/>
in that direction. It has just publish <lb/>
ed a bulletin on the home canning of <lb/>
fruits and vegetable, which should <lb/>
be In every farmer's home. The <lb/>
is written by the <lb/>
S. B. Shaw, and It Is <lb/>
worth quoting form. In rural com- <lb/>
says Mr. Shaw, it is <lb/>
the case that during the win- <lb/>
TORTURE MACHINES. <lb/>
Instruments That <lb/>
In th. <lb/>
In an old tower In there <lb/>
Is a room set apart especially for the <lb/>
preservation of the curious <lb/>
of torture used during the <lb/>
certain period historically referred to <lb/>
as the middle ages. <lb/>
In that room you can see thumb- <lb/>
screws of the most approved pattern <lb/>
closely along shelves filled <lb/>
with and for <lb/>
gossiping women. horrid relic, <lb/>
called the Is a <lb/>
cylinder on one side of which stand <lb/>
out two or more score of sharp Iron <lb/>
spikes. In days of old when an of- <lb/>
fender had been to undergo <lb/>
a he was stripped naked <lb/>
months the most delicious and bound down <lb/>
Announcements <lb/>
wholesome fruits and vegetables are <lb/>
absent form the dally bill of fare. <lb/>
Possibly some tomatoes are canned, <lb/>
some fruits preserved or dried, but <lb/>
the most nutritious vegetables and <lb/>
the palatable fruits are allowed <lb/>
In this position the was <lb/>
slowly up and down bis back, <lb/>
the number of times depending upon <lb/>
the gravity of the crime and the word- <lb/>
of the sentence. <lb/>
In several Instances the poor victims <lb/>
to spoil In the garden and orchard prodded so full of holes that they <lb/>
died before they could be removed <lb/>
from the plank. When was In- <lb/>
tended the number of not <lb/>
OWEN N. <lb/>
N. I. <lb/>
GUION GUION <lb/>
Attorneys at law <lb/>
Practices where <lb/>
vices required, <lb/>
ally in the counties of <lb/>
Craven, Carteret, Jones <lb/>
Pamlico. and State and <lb/>
Federal Courts. <lb/>
Office Broad Street <lb/>
Phone NEW BERN, N. C. <lb/>
because of the impression that it is <lb/>
impossible to keep them. This is a <lb/>
mistake. It is Just easy to keep <lb/>
corn, peas and beans as it is to keep <lb/>
peaches and fact which <lb/>
has been demonstrated by <lb/>
packers who have canned almost <lb/>
every variety of fruit and vegetable. <lb/>
When the supply of fruit and <lb/>
Is the family needs <lb/>
and a market la not convenient in <lb/>
which to dispose of this fresh pro- <lb/>
duce, the surplus may be made a <lb/>
source of income by selling it in the <lb/>
form of canned goods. Sometimes <lb/>
those living near a convenient mar- <lb/>
experience difficulty in finding a <lb/>
ready sale for their produce on ac- <lb/>
count of the glutted condition often <lb/>
existing in the markets of large <lb/>
es. In conditions of this kind, grow- <lb/>
can provide themselves with can- <lb/>
outfits, suited in capacity to <lb/>
their needs, put up a clean, reliable <lb/>
grade of goods, market <lb/>
as they do their green stuff, <lb/>
and turn to profit that which other- <lb/>
wise might have been a complete loss. <lb/>
There seems to be a belief by the <lb/>
general public that there is some- <lb/>
thing mysterious in the commercial <lb/>
canning process. The great secret of <lb/>
this process is a careful observance <lb/>
of two and com- <lb/>
sterilization. It is possible for <lb/>
every housewife to run a small <lb/>
factory in her own kitchen, and <lb/>
on the farm. This both economical <lb/>
and desirable. Fruits and <lb/>
can be ill glass jars or <lb/>
tin cans at home cheaper than <lb/>
can be purchased in the form <lb/>
commercially canned goods, and the <lb/>
flavor, texture and quality of <lb/>
home-made product can be made <lb/>
superior to the of the aver- <lb/>
age factory. <lb/>
This bulletin not only full of de- <lb/>
tails as to tile process of canning all <lb/>
kinds of fruits and vegetables, but <lb/>
Iron and a postal card <lb/>
addressed to the De- <lb/>
at will get it. The <lb/>
Chronicle urges all its tanner read- <lb/>
to a copy. Tin-re's money <lb/>
Chronicle. <lb/>
but double length spikes, <lb/>
red hot. were put In the surface <lb/>
i be cylinder. This mode of carrying <lb/>
it capital punishment was hardly as <lb/>
expeditious as the guillotine, but It <lb/>
was equally certain. <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
State Normal and <lb/>
College <lb/>
the State for the <lb/>
men if North Carolina. Four regular <lb/>
Course to Degrees. Special <lb/>
Courses for Pull Session <lb/>
begins September laid. de- <lb/>
siring to enter ply as early as <lb/>
For and other in- <lb/>
IS <lb/>
J. I. Pros. Greensboro, N. C. <lb/>
GIANT BUTTERFLIES. <lb/>
a Wing Spread Than <lb/>
That of Many Small Birds. <lb/>
The largest known to <lb/>
Is found only In New <lb/>
and specimens are worth any- <lb/>
thing from Slim upward. The male <lb/>
measures eight inches across <lb/>
wings and the female not less <lb/>
eleven Inches, a whig spread exceed- <lb/>
that of many small birds. <lb/>
story of discovery of <lb/>
Ibis Is a curious one. <lb/>
says the Wide World Magazine. A <lb/>
naturalist saw a specimen perched on <lb/>
the top of a tree and. failing to <lb/>
It by any means, finally <lb/>
hot It. <lb/>
Prom fragments be decided that <lb/>
the was entirely unknown to <lb/>
science, and he forthwith fitted out an <lb/>
expedition at a cost of thou <lb/>
sands of dollars lo go In search of <lb/>
magnificent Insects. <lb/>
Two member of the party fell <lb/>
to and an- <lb/>
other was rescued only lo the nick of <lb/>
time. In spite of this Inauspicious <lb/>
to his enterprise, how <lb/>
ever, the naturalist persevered and <lb/>
succeeded In obtaining a <lb/>
number of perfect specimens. <lb/>
For Sheriff. <lb/>
I hereby announce a <lb/>
candidate for sheriff of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to the action of <lb/>
Democratic primary. <lb/>
6.6 J. Cox. <lb/>
Far <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
candidate for sheriff of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to the action of <lb/>
the Democratic primary. <lb/>
S. I. Dudley. <lb/>
For Surveyor. <lb/>
I to submit myself to the <lb/>
discretion of the democratic <lb/>
voters of Pitt county at their <lb/>
coming primaries for County <lb/>
C. <lb/>
For Sheriff. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
candidate for the office of sheriff <lb/>
of county, subject to the <lb/>
Democratic primary. <lb/>
Joseph <lb/>
For <lb/>
I hereby announce myself as a <lb/>
candidate for county treasurer <lb/>
for Pitt county subject to the <lb/>
action of the Democratic primary. <lb/>
W. B. Wilson. <lb/>
For Treasurer. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
candidate for the office of Treas- <lb/>
of Pitt county, subject to <lb/>
the action of the Democratic <lb/>
primary. C. T. <lb/>
May 1910. d w <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. <lb/>
SCHEDULES <lb/>
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville, <lb/>
and Kinston, Effective April 1st,<lb/>
For further information, address nearest ticket agent, or <lb/>
W. J. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A. <lb/>
WILMINGTON. N. O.<lb/>
Norfolk Southern R. R <lb/>
NIGHT EXPRESS <lb/>
A ROYAL BOOK BUYER. <lb/>
An Extraordinary Shower. <lb/>
Daniel the Irish <lb/>
once complained in house <lb/>
of commons of a report of a speech <lb/>
in a London newspaper which, he <lb/>
aid, put into his mouth opinions <lb/>
he had never expressed. Ho vowed <lb/>
that if the editor did not apologize <lb/>
he would move that he brought <lb/>
to the bar for u breach of privilege. <lb/>
Next day the reporter of the speech <lb/>
waited upon and gave a <lb/>
most remarkable explanation. He <lb/>
stated that during his walk from <lb/>
the house to his in Fleet <lb/>
street the rain streamed into his <lb/>
THE I lit THE <lb/>
In great lush a in <lb/>
battle. a ago <lb/>
gave u story by u New York <lb/>
of the slaughter Of Twenty-Sixth <lb/>
Regiment, Gettys- <lb/>
burg, This regiment belonged to <lb/>
division of Hill's corps and <lb/>
was under command of <lb/>
K. It its <lb/>
loss In the famous charge <lb/>
on the afternoon of <lb/>
July Another New York Soldier <lb/>
contributes a story to the Sun as to <lb/>
how the slaughter came about. <lb/>
early dawn of he <lb/>
writes, our skirmishers were <lb/>
sent out the details from the 125th <lb/>
New York and the Ohio wen- <lb/>
placed somewhat to the right, that is, <lb/>
nearer to the village than the position <lb/>
of the respective regiments on the <lb/>
ridge, and were beyond the <lb/>
burg when charge was <lb/>
made. of falling back to the <lb/>
Hue of battle on the ridge the <lb/>
of the regiment named wheel- <lb/>
ed and took position behind a low <lb/>
fence running at right to the <lb/>
line, and as the <lb/>
swept by not feet away the <lb/>
kept up an Incessant <lb/>
lire on their left flank, which <lb/>
it to give away and bunch toward th- <lb/>
liter until the Confederates were <lb/>
probably tiles deep, with our <lb/>
, , , butteries on Cemetery Ridge working <lb/>
pockets and obliterated the notes of guM double can. <lb/>
lug speech. and the Infantry pumping lead <lb/>
accept the explanation said <lb/>
let L m <lb/>
me say that it must hove been h so but ,, M. <lb/>
very extraordinary shower of rain, j Than no mm <lb/>
for it not only washed out of your u h ,. <lb/>
notebook the speech I delivered, <lb/>
but washed in another of an entire- <lb/>
different <lb/>
Explained. <lb/>
air the deal- <lb/>
all Oiled In months of <lb/>
April May. That accounts for <lb/>
Hull- remarkable resilient <lb/>
-I- the sir of months better <lb/>
than <lb/>
are the spring mouths, <lb/>
Origin of the Letter V. <lb/>
The letter V may be regarded as the <lb/>
remain of one of the <lb/>
used Egyptians In <lb/>
of picture writing <lb/>
A animal In their country was <lb/>
I horned viper, a <lb/>
of which stood for V. The <lb/>
ultimately found that for the <lb/>
practical purposes of everyday life It <lb/>
Was a waste of time to use elaborate <lb/>
mid Invented n kind of <lb/>
shorthand to meet the occasion. <lb/>
this I lie spake was reduced Co II <lb/>
a Vi to represent horns <lb/>
and body. The Phoenicians adopted <lb/>
Ibis teller, from we gel our <lb/>
V by loss of dash, leaving only <lb/>
the little horns of the original <lb/>
lure. This snake Is still common In <lb/>
Egypt and Is probably one men <lb/>
In shall <lb/>
be ii by the way. an adder In <lb/>
the that horse so <lb/>
Hint bis rider shall full <lb/>
Travelers tell us It Is still addict <lb/>
ed to Ibis unpleasant <lb/>
Pullman Car Service <lb/>
N. and Norfolk, Va., <lb/>
beginning June 5th. <lb/>
The only local sleeping car line between Raleigh Norfolk, via Wilson, <lb/>
Farmville, Greenville and n. without change. <lb/>
Read Down <lb/>
Except <lb/>
m. <lb/>
SCHEDULE <lb/>
Read Up <lb/>
Daily <lb/>
NO II <lb/>
Ni. IS<lb/>
In H <lb/>
II m <lb/>
Southern Railway Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
, Hen- S A. L. i, Ar<lb/>
R. S. and P. <lb/>
Raleigh, Union Station Ar<lb/>
vi i Ht-on <lb/>
New Bern, via <lb/>
Kinston, via <lb/>
via Wilson <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
The o Diderot's by <lb/>
Catherine II. of Russia. <lb/>
Empress Catherine u of j <lb/>
a great reader and u lover of <lb/>
One of services to letters In <lb/>
was pun-base of libraries of I <lb/>
Voltaire and She a warm I <lb/>
friend and admirer of these <lb/>
philosophers, and their work <lb/>
ed her she was to <lb/>
new of politics govern-1 <lb/>
Voltaire's library <lb/>
Is now u part the Rut- Close made at Norfolk with all lines diverging, <lb/>
In operated daily between Norfolk and New Bern via <lb/>
and dally, except Sunday, and New <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
in <lb/>
mi<lb/>
NORFOLK, Park Avenue j p. <lb/>
palace, and In <lb/>
Is statue of Voltaire. <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
Nos. an I <lb/>
story of purchase of <lb/>
I sleeping cars <lb/>
and Norfolk. Makes at Wilson A. C. U <lb/>
., . . . I, . I. ., . <lb/>
library Is Interesting. It Wilmington, Mount, Ne-v via <lb/>
creditable lo tact and her makes din ct connection at Raleigh with R. S. Ky., to <lb/>
G i<lb/>
chase should remain with Diderot until; New Bern, N. C. <lb/>
his death. Thus Diderot, without .,,., , ,, ,, . <lb/>
lug Paris, became Catherine's librarian ION, <lb/>
In his own library. As librarian <lb/>
be w-its n yearly salary of r <lb/>
tine year I Ills salary was not paid. <lb/>
Then wrote to her librarian <lb/>
that she could not have or <lb/>
library surfer through the <lb/>
of n treasurer's clerk that <lb/>
should send him the mm Hint she had <lb/>
set aside for the cure and Increase of <lb/>
her library for years. At th i end <lb/>
of that period she would make new. <lb/>
A check for <lb/>
accompanied this letter. <lb/>
Norfolk. Virginia. <lb/>
Justice. <lb/>
only way to make the mass of <lb/>
mankind see the beauty of Justice Is <lb/>
by them pretty plain ins <lb/>
the consequence of<lb/>
Is activity of today and <lb/>
ID assurance of <lb/>
Wet Weather Camels. <lb/>
Camels are very sensitive to <lb/>
the region of tropical rains <lb/>
are usually absent, If tiny <lb/>
come Into such with re <lb/>
suits of the rainy season are great Ii <lb/>
feared. The great humidity of <lb/>
explains the absence camel from <lb/>
the northern slopes of the Atlas and <lb/>
from well This <lb/>
sensitiveness expresses Itself In the <lb/>
character of races. The <lb/>
est. most noble looking camels, with <lb/>
short silk-like hair, are found the <lb/>
Interior of deserts, as In lbs , <lb/>
region In north Africa, and they can <lb/>
not be used for to moist re- <lb/>
Even In south of Trip <lb/>
the animals are shorter and fatter. <lb/>
with long Nile <lb/>
lands and coasts It Is the same. <lb/>
These too. are less serviceable <lb/>
as speed and endurance. <lb/>
The Eyes of the Musk Ox. <lb/>
The skull of bull musk ox Is re <lb/>
for of the <lb/>
eye orbits, which project sufficiently <lb/>
beyond the plane of bones <lb/>
to compensate for the <lb/>
would otherwise make In the <lb/>
range of vision. The musk ox. bow <lb/>
ever, does not seem to rely greatly on <lb/>
keenness of sight, fur less on unite <lb/>
of bearing, for the ears are of <lb/>
small dimensions and are completely <lb/>
covered by the growth t fur <lb/>
about them The organs of went are <lb/>
evidently more highly developed, and <lb/>
exact of the hunter his <lb/>
conning. <lb/>
Just Imagine <lb/>
have women on <lb/>
she <lb/>
n woman sitting n <lb/>
long argument by n lawyer <lb/>
was the answer she re <lb/>
-Buffalo <lb/>
Wit Is Judgment la em- <lb/>
The makes the <lb/>
flames, but the other give the must <lb/>
heat <lb/>
LEE HELPED HIM. <lb/>
The Old Soldier That Asked Fer and <lb/>
Received Assistance. <lb/>
General Robert U. Lee was sitting <lb/>
on the of bis Lexington home <lb/>
one engaged conversation <lb/>
with- some friends when u man. ill <lb/>
clothed covered with dust, appear- <lb/>
ed the gate and timidly beckoned to <lb/>
Apologizing to his friends. Lee rose I <lb/>
at once and went to the gate. Very I <lb/>
soon his purse appeared, he J <lb/>
seen to give the man some money. <lb/>
HI friends, knowing the extent <lb/>
bis charily In any case of suffering, <lb/>
real or apparent, looked on with some <lb/>
Impatience, for they knew bow slender <lb/>
his means were and bow many <lb/>
calls of I be same kind came to <lb/>
who was one of <lb/>
them ventured when be bad returned <lb/>
to bis place. <lb/>
of our boys In <lb/>
the half nulling answer, for the gen- <lb/>
knew the remonstrance which bis <lb/>
friend longing to make. <lb/>
regiment and company did <lb/>
belong persisted the friend, <lb/>
If possible, to unearth the <lb/>
fraud. <lb/>
fought on the oilier <lb/>
General Lee's calm answer. <lb/>
ATLANTIC HOTEL <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
Completely Renovated and Many New Features. <lb/>
Opens June 1st. <lb/>
Surf Fishing; in America, Dan- <lb/>
Tennis. Riding. Extremely low Excursion <lb/>
Rates. Unsurpassed Perfect. <lb/>
to WEEKLY <lb/>
Through Sleeping Car via Golds- <lb/>
and Morehead, N. C. <lb/>
Write Frank P. Morton, Mgr Morehead City, N. C. <lb/>
for rates and handsome booklet. <lb/>
C. T. <lb/>
At the <lb/>
Big Store <lb/>
is where mothers teach their children to for <lb/>
Big Bargains in Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, <lb/>
Dress Goods, Notions and Millinery. That is <lb/>
where everybody goes. <lb/>
He it Try Kim <lb/>
Chinese Business Honesty. <lb/>
I With due respect for others, <lb/>
Is most honor- <lb/>
able and upright business man the <lb/>
world today. Ills business principle <lb/>
are founded entirely upon honesty, <lb/>
and be lo policy th <lb/>
Insistence n chase after <lb/>
dollars If he bus to resort to low <lb/>
tricks to get them. Of course a little <lb/>
thing like a falsehood occasion- <lb/>
ally does not bother him so much, but <lb/>
It Comes to plotting <lb/>
to defraud some one the task be- <lb/>
distasteful. of <lb/>
Japanese Id Initiative and foresight, <lb/>
he Is unlit their superior when <lb/>
Is A Japanese doe <lb/>
not think twice before deciding to get <lb/>
the best of you. He calculates <lb/>
lire liable to change your mind or <lb/>
get of reach If he indulges In a <lb/>
little Mental debate the propriety <lb/>
of <lb/>
Pulley bowen <lb/>
Home- of . <lb/>
Subscribe to The Reflector. <lb/>
j-W. PERRY CO to the Public <lb/>
NORFOLK. VA. <lb/>
Cotton Factors <lb/>
Bagging- Ties and <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
Subscribe for The <lb/>
I have opened a shop in <lb/>
ch repairs <lb/>
furniture, and <lb/>
I have any <lb/>
furniture bring it to me and <lb/>
mike it new <lb/>
J. Z Gardner. <lb/>
WILLIAMS <lb/>
; Mattress Maker and<lb/>
ft<lb/>
f I<lb/>
-41<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018102_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN <lb/>
Published by <lb/>
THE <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
GREEN NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
.; one <lb/>
Six . .<lb/>
rates may be <lb/>
application at ll. business u <lb/>
The Reflector corner Brans <lb/>
Kr <lb/>
All cards and <lb/>
of will h <lb/>
cent per word. <lb/>
The traveler, the editors, the <lb/>
doctors, the banker and <lb/>
the lawyers at <lb/>
But of then got ahead of <lb/>
the editors on a good time. <lb/>
Running a man and his <lb/>
down is no way to help a <lb/>
town. We have known people <lb/>
to leave Greenville for that very <lb/>
tiling. <lb/>
Si a. <lb/>
. Asa aka aLb <lb/>
Communications adv <lb/>
dates Will I <lb/>
cents per line, U <lb/>
Entered at , at On <lb/>
N. C. as second claw <lb/>
FRIDAY, Jr-Y. l. <lb/>
done ad- <lb/>
Tl e abundant lit crop ought <lb/>
to go to the CM. <lb/>
is going to give the <lb/>
State convention a farewell <lb/>
this says the <lb/>
Times. Must think the <lb/>
are coming hack to <lb/>
Raleigh, <lb/>
FRANK WILSON'S <lb/>
July Reduction Sale Begins July <lb/>
If it does not look like Harry <lb/>
W. Whedbee is going to be the <lb/>
next Superior court judge of this <lb/>
we do not read the In- <lb/>
correctly. <lb/>
Only a few build air .-hips, <lb/>
but any of us can build air <lb/>
cast<lb/>
The do the claim- <lb/>
Kill <lb/>
show goods. <lb/>
President I gets much <lb/>
bettor pleated have <lb/>
enlarge hid smile.<lb/>
Bobbing dental offices of <lb/>
teeth to he a new fad with <lb/>
the profession <lb/>
The result was ton close in <lb/>
Wake for the News and <lb/>
to announce it in red lines.<lb/>
A red rose is <lb/>
not red Greensboro News <lb/>
It is. sou believe it, <lb/>
try us. <lb/>
Texas sent forward the <lb/>
first bale of Dew cotton, it <lb/>
brought a pound in New <lb/>
From the way building mate- <lb/>
rial is being placed several <lb/>
parts of the town, we take it <lb/>
that Greenville will have many <lb/>
n-w buildings before summer <lb/>
has ended <lb/>
With Mr. Roosevelt to retire <lb/>
into solitude for two months and <lb/>
soon to adjourn, if Mr. <lb/>
can also be induced to <lb/>
keep the country may get <lb/>
a little rest spell. <lb/>
Birmingham been added <lb/>
t the list of cities that have <lb/>
adopted the commission form of <lb/>
government. All cities and <lb/>
towns of consequence will come <lb/>
to it after a while. <lb/>
Governor Hughes of New <lb/>
York took a run up to Oyster <lb/>
Hay to try to get Mr. Roosevelt <lb/>
to lend a hand toward pulling <lb/>
him out or the mud, but he got <lb/>
no promise of help from that <lb/>
quarter, <lb/>
AS is our usual custom, we will begin our July Reduction <lb/>
Sale on Saturday, July 2nd. <lb/>
WE are offering reduced prices on all Spring and Summer <lb/>
Clothing, low cut Shoes, Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts, Summer <lb/>
Underwear and a special lot of Hosiery. <lb/>
THERE are many pretty styles and desirable patterns to <lb/>
select from and a visit to our store will convince you and save <lb/>
you money. <lb/>
THESE goods which we are offering are this seasons styles <lb/>
and made by the world's best clothes makes, positively <lb/>
to give satisfaction or your money refunded. <lb/>
CLOTHING <lb/>
All 025.00 Suits t <lb/>
All 22.50 Suits reduced to <lb/>
All 20.00 Suits reduced to <lb/>
All 20.00 Suits reduced to <lb/>
All Suits reduced to <lb/>
15.00 Suits reduced to . . . <lb/>
12.50 Suits reduced to . . . <lb/>
10.00 Suits reduced to . . . <lb/>
15.00 Mohair Suits reduced to <lb/>
10.00 Mohair Suits reduced to <lb/>
Big Reduction in Odd Coats, Coats and Vests and Odd <lb/>
10.90 <lb/>
9.35 <lb/>
6.90 <lb/>
10.90 <lb/>
6.90 <lb/>
FURNISHINGS <lb/>
Eclipse and Negligee Shirts <lb/>
This Seasons <lb/>
grade i <lb/>
i. <lb/>
grade <lb/>
grade reduced <lb/>
tirade reduced <lb/>
reduced to . . . Cents <lb/>
All <lb/>
All grade in Bummer I reduced <lb/>
Cents <lb/>
grade In Bummer Underwear reduced <lb/>
Cents <lb/>
have both lints and short Shirts, <lb/>
Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers, don't tail to <lb/>
Bee them at these juices. <lb/>
All reduced to . Cents <lb/>
Straw Hat in our store is one half price. <lb/>
LOW CUT SHOES <lb/>
The Raleigh pipers that help- <lb/>
ed to make the split are now <lb/>
Buying let us Such is <lb/>
politics. ,<lb/>
declares that he <lb/>
may never make an <lb/>
cal speech. not, and <lb/>
then again he may. <lb/>
Uncle Joe Cannon goes home <lb/>
saying he has no ill will toward <lb/>
Time to cool must <lb/>
have done him good. <lb/>
The recorder and chief of <lb/>
lice of Charlotte had a scrap <lb/>
over the primary, and the latter <lb/>
is looking another job. <lb/>
Station or rank cut no <lb/>
when they want to elope. A , <lb/>
daughter of of ill <lb/>
New York i ran away from home <lb/>
and gut man d. She M <lb/>
the news home and was <lb/>
forgiven. <lb/>
I-B <lb/>
reduced to . . <lb/>
5.50 Boy dell's Shoes reduced to . <lb/>
4.00 I low aid and Mister Shoes <lb/>
id Shoes reduced to. <lb/>
d to <lb/>
3.45 <lb/>
2.90 <lb/>
3.00 Shoes reduced <lb/>
2.50 Shoes reduced <lb/>
have these Shoes all styles, all leathers, <lb/>
sizes. <lb/>
E W. <lb/>
congressman of the fifth Virgin- <lb/>
district, has unseated <lb/>
and his place given to M. <lb/>
-an, con- <lb/>
tested <lb/>
When an item hat the <lb/>
Bay date line now, readers will <lb/>
take notice to see if <lb/>
has said something. <lb/>
Ohio Democrats have <lb/>
luted Governor by ac- <lb/>
This brings him for- <lb/>
ward prominently as a <lb/>
date for the presidency. <lb/>
The Republican, Smith, who <lb/>
Some are asking what the contested the seat of <lb/>
of commerce has on tap man Webb tie North <lb/>
for the meeting next Monday j Carolina district, got only pains <lb/>
night. The way to find out The <lb/>
In celebrating the one <lb/>
and second anniversary of <lb/>
Dayton, Ohio, The Daily <lb/>
of that city issued an edition of <lb/>
over pages. It is one of the <lb/>
largest, finest and best illus <lb/>
papers ever published in <lb/>
the United States. <lb/>
United States Senator Gore, <lb/>
I the blind senator of Oklahoma, <lb/>
startled senate Friday with <lb/>
announcement that an effort <lb/>
had been made to bribe him <lb/>
connection with the fees of <lb/>
Indian The sen <lb/>
ate ordered an investigation <lb/>
of the matter. <lb/>
YOU cannot afford to pass unnoticed if you are among <lb/>
those who would save when the opportunity presets itself. <lb/>
Men we advise you to come. <lb/>
FRANK WILSON, The King Clothier <lb/>
sure is to be on baud. <lb/>
Colored soldiers are giving <lb/>
trouble again, and there may <lb/>
be a repetition of the <lb/>
ville affair. have <lb/>
been tiled with the of <lb/>
misconduct, oil the part of color- <lb/>
ed soldiers the Twenty-Fifth <lb/>
committee of congress decided <lb/>
against him. <lb/>
The postal savings bank bill <lb/>
before congress has passed both <lb/>
the house and <lb/>
awaits the signature of the <lb/>
president to become a law. As <lb/>
it was one of his pet measures, <lb/>
are many who do not So far as primaries Republicans Just keep it in mind that the <lb/>
him his policies, the State last their State convention <lb/>
day too the vote for the Taft administration, July 4th, and <lb/>
judgeship, the tabled a <lb/>
test was so close between Judges endorsing the <lb/>
Manning Allen that it will that will <lb/>
take the State U keep the colonel from <lb/>
decide which one gets the <lb/>
States stationed the signature will soon be forth- <lb/>
at Fort Wash. <lb/>
there is no shaking the <lb/>
that just now Theodore <lb/>
stands in the fore- <lb/>
front as the biggest man in the <lb/>
country, possibly in the <lb/>
world. If he decides to express <lb/>
himself, the next Republican <lb/>
national convention is ti <lb/>
do exactly what he says- He <lb/>
can be absolute dictator of the <lb/>
party if he wants to be- <lb/>
After noting that Major <lb/>
says we look like he <lb/>
dues we ask some of our friends <lb/>
of the press association to kind- <lb/>
propose name as <lb/>
the one to wrest the mendacity <lb/>
medal from Squire Sherrill, of <lb/>
the Tribune, and as <lb/>
are a member of the committee <lb/>
to make next year's award, we <lb/>
pledge our support. <lb/>
ton Dispatch. <lb/>
Wonder what <lb/>
the buys are going to give <lb/>
Editor Whitehall, of the <lb/>
Reflector, tells all <lb/>
who haven't a good word to say <lb/>
for to crawl in a hole <lb/>
and pull the hole after them. <lb/>
Good philosophy, but better ad <lb/>
vice for personal safety, because <lb/>
Editor is apt to kick <lb/>
in a hole a person who talks <lb/>
about his live <lb/>
Dispatch. <lb/>
Say, you better drop <lb/>
off of us, old mail. <lb/>
worth while <lb/>
meeting. <lb/>
going on at that <lb/>
nation. Here is the way the <lb/>
Charlotte Observer sizes up the <lb/>
The situation as regards the <lb/>
contest between Associate <lb/>
Maiming Judge W. R, <lb/>
Allen for the Slate Supreme <lb/>
court has not clarified consider <lb/>
ably since Saturday night, <lb/>
altogether as quiet as he started <lb/>
out to be for the next two <lb/>
months. <lb/>
We hear that there is a move- <lb/>
on foot to try to get the <lb/>
incoming board of aldermen to <lb/>
give Greenville an Sun <lb/>
withstanding that is to let cold <lb/>
details have been forth- and cigar vending places stay <lb/>
coming. The early returns Sat <lb/>
night from the counties <lb/>
open and sell goods on that day. <lb/>
voting oil the State ticket It is to hoped the aldermen <lb/>
that Judge Allen had very <lb/>
best of it, but <lb/>
matter yesterday after <lb/>
the heat of battle had cooled, <lb/>
to poi to a convention <lb/>
between the contestants, <lb/>
much the <lb/>
will not yield to any such en- <lb/>
treaty, for to do so would not be <lb/>
creditable to the town. There <lb/>
is no I of such places to be <lb/>
open such things to be sold <lb/>
apparently, though Judge Sunday. <lb/>
Allen's manager claims a com <lb/>
lead which <lb/>
to great extent by returns <lb/>
received by The Observer <lb/>
Based on claims made by the <lb/>
respective of the two <lb/>
candidates on the counties winch I <lb/>
have themselves, i <lb/>
Editor W, C, Dowd, of the <lb/>
Charlotte News, re- <lb/>
Meek <lb/>
for the legislature, and will <lb/>
he a candidate for speaker <lb/>
Judge Allen has received house. Mr Dowd <lb/>
twice before been a candidate <lb/>
Justice Manning while the for speaker, and it by <lb/>
primary votes of counties will <lb/>
be divided. This accounts for <lb/>
of the Mi counties of the <lb/>
State. What the other wilt <lb/>
do will only be known when the <lb/>
here <lb/>
a small majority. He is in <lb/>
every way for this <lb/>
honor and should have it, and <lb/>
the house would honor by <lb/>
speaker. <lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF 1- W. <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Reflector for As den and vicinity. Ad rates furnished <lb/>
We are the oldest C. Manly Morton, after <lb/>
and strongest Life and Fire a few days here, returned u <lb/>
Insurance Co. in the world. his home at Wilson <lb/>
Call us and let us consult Call us, phone Let us rent <lb/>
you. Ayden Loan Insurance your houses and collect for you. <lb/>
E, . I Will sell your personal property. <lb/>
a. u a f stocks, bonds, or lend you <lb/>
Mrs. Addie Tar- money on reasonable terms- <lb/>
who has visiting Ayden Loan Insurance Co. <lb/>
her brother. <lb/>
family of her brother, <lb/>
Turnage, returned horn i <lb/>
If you need a good open or <lb/>
top buggy, wagon or call <lb/>
on J. R. Smith Co. Dix n. <lb/>
Mrs. T. R. Lee and children, <lb/>
of are visiting her par <lb/>
C. C. Bland and <lb/>
A nice line of coffins and <lb/>
caskets always on hand with a <lb/>
nice hearse at your service at <lb/>
J. R. Co's. mill. <lb/>
Mrs. Mitchell and s of <lb/>
Winston, are visiting their <lb/>
brother, J. W. Glenn. <lb/>
Now a good time to advertise <lb/>
in the Ayden Department- <lb/>
R. W. Smith. <lb/>
Car K Elite and other <lb/>
for top dressing at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Co's. <lb/>
Cook stoves and repairs for <lb/>
same at J. R Smith Co's. <lb/>
W. J. Boyd and family return- <lb/>
ed from Edwards. Thursday, <lb/>
where they attended funeral <lb/>
of Mr. Boyd's father. <lb/>
You can find almost anything <lb/>
you want in shoes, hits, dry <lb/>
goods, notions. trunKs, <lb/>
school book, furniture, hard- <lb/>
ware, crockery, lime, cement, <lb/>
windows, <lb/>
screen windows an groceries at <lb/>
J. R. Smith Co's <lb/>
and Al- <lb/>
ton Bland, of Rocky Mount, are <lb/>
visiting Miss Rosa Bland. <lb/>
If you have news items, tell <lb/>
this scribe and help us to make <lb/>
this column a one. <lb/>
Don't treat him like you do a <lb/>
book agent, and then wonder at <lb/>
the feeble effort he is matting, <lb/>
like <lb/>
Elder T. E. H. C. Or- <lb/>
C, E. Spear, D. G. <lb/>
and Misses Daisy, Edith and <lb/>
R. C. Cannon Sons <lb/>
exhibition at their store a cab- <lb/>
weighing <lb/>
variety-raised by Jesse <lb/>
Cannon, here in Ayden. <lb/>
Rev. C. C. Bland is a practical <lb/>
man and model farmer. He <lb/>
raises his own supplies, such as <lb/>
are adapted to this climate. This <lb/>
year he had some wheat in rows <lb/>
which he will thrash about <lb/>
, , i bushels per acre. After <lb/>
Beulah and Lillian he <lb/>
Munn attended the Sunday I surplus, <lb/>
school convention at Greenville . money Bland <lb/>
y . is an ex-Confederate soldier, and <lb/>
Lime, Lime. just made m record that <lb/>
arrived. J. R. Smith Co. down the history, <lb/>
Emma Byrd, who has having leaped upon the breast <lb/>
been visiting Misses Eva and and replaced the colors at <lb/>
Ella Hart, left Wednesday for port Fisher, which was a brave <lb/>
her home in Florida via act heroism. This deed now <lb/>
ville. j forms a part of our own North <lb/>
If you have anything to buy or Carolina history. A few minutes <lb/>
sell, let us drop it in the Ayden after this he lost a leg and has <lb/>
jars. <lb/>
fruit <lb/>
We are not iii <lb/>
Daniels, we need your coop, township. <lb/>
It- Smith. Rev. B. F. <lb/>
column. <lb/>
H. L. Coward, of Greenville, <lb/>
was here Friday. <lb/>
Milk churns, preserve <lb/>
milk coolers Mason's <lb/>
jars at J. R. Smith Co's. <lb/>
Mrs. M. E. of Rocky <lb/>
Mount, is here visiting relatives. <lb/>
J. F. paints, varnish, <lb/>
cites and at J. <lb/>
R. Smith Co's. <lb/>
Mrs. O. C. Nobles and children, <lb/>
who have been visiting relatives <lb/>
at Rocky Mount, have returned <lb/>
home. <lb/>
Car cement, lime, nails and <lb/>
hay at J. R. Smith Co's <lb/>
Claude Lamb, a small son of <lb/>
Mr. L. H. Worthington, fell <lb/>
from the of a box car and <lb/>
landed on the coupling on his <lb/>
head, cutting a severe gash as <lb/>
well as knocking out several of <lb/>
his front teeth. Fortunately no <lb/>
bones were broken. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
candidate for township constable, <lb/>
subject to the primary of Con- <lb/>
J. T. Keel. <lb/>
filled hid <lb/>
Mariam Williams, an old col regular appointment in Si. James <lb/>
woman, died here suddenly church here Sunday night <lb/>
was very j was the guest of W. J. <lb/>
industrious and had many friends i Lime Lime <lb/>
among the white <lb/>
just by J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
REPORT THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
AT AYDEN, N. <lb/>
At the Close of Business March 20th, <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures <lb/>
Due torn <lb/>
Cash items M <lb/>
Gold coin 40.00 <lb/>
Silver coin, including all <lb/>
minor coin cur. 1,288.00 <lb/>
bank and other <lb/>
Notes 8,785.00 <lb/>
86,000.00 <lb/>
12,600.00 <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
Capital stock <lb/>
Surplus fund <lb/>
Undivided profits, <lb/>
cur. exp. and taxes pd. 5,421.80 <lb/>
Deposits sub. to check 50,180.20 <lb/>
Savings Deposits 27,208.00 <lb/>
Cashier's checKs <lb/>
outstanding 287.02 <lb/>
Total 1120,550.11 <lb/>
Total 1120,660.11 <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
COUNTY PITT. <lb/>
I. J. R. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear <lb/>
the above statement is true to the beet of my <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to <lb/>
mt. this 4th day April,<lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
J. R. SMITH. <lb/>
JOSEPH DIXON, <lb/>
R. C. CANNON, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
NOTICE NOTICE I <lb/>
We wish to call your attention to our new of fall goods which <lb/>
we now have. We have taken great care In buying this year <lb/>
think we can supply your want in Shoes, Hats, Dress Ginghams, <lb/>
carried in a <lb/>
Dry Goods Store. <lb/>
Come let us show you. <lb/>
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
We are prepared to furnish you with <lb/>
House and Kitchen Furniture <lb/>
at the very prices. Cash or Installment. <lb/>
Cm to us aid will convince you <lb/>
AYDEN FURNITURE CO. <lb/>
NEXT DOOR TO <lb/>
been a cripple since. <lb/>
Corn oats and hay at J- R. <lb/>
Smith Co. <lb/>
Mr. Hodges, wife, and <lb/>
Roland and Stancil, spent <lb/>
Sunday with relatives near <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
you want to buy, <lb/>
lease, sell or rent houses or land, <lb/>
or want a job for yourself, wife, <lb/>
daughter, mother or sister, or <lb/>
want to employ additional help, <lb/>
or sell what you have, there is <lb/>
no better medium than the col- <lb/>
of Reflector- <lb/>
R, W. Smith. <lb/>
E. G. Cox, of Greensboro, <lb/>
in town Saturday and arranged <lb/>
wit l J. R. Smith Co., <lb/>
to exhume, and remove two <lb/>
of his children who are buried in <lb/>
country and bury them here <lb/>
in the cemetery. The Cox family <lb/>
have erected a magnificent <lb/>
on their lot to mark the <lb/>
last resting place of Hon. E. V. <lb/>
Cox and others of the family. <lb/>
chicken powders kills <lb/>
i awns, crows, owls minks, <lb/>
remedy tor cholera, <lb/>
indigestion and leg weak- <lb/>
keeps them free from <lb/>
causing them to <lb/>
dace an abundance of eggs. <lb/>
a package at J. R. Smith Co's. <lb/>
Miss Essie Ferebee. of <lb/>
ford, is visiting at <lb/>
in Ghent. <lb/>
Car nails, barbed wire, lime <lb/>
i and cement at J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
Mr. ebb. of Morehead, who <lb/>
j was here some days ago <lb/>
after consulting his better <lb/>
judgment has decided to cast his <lb/>
lot with us. His office will be in <lb/>
the old post office building, which <lb/>
has been nicely fitted up. <lb/>
Protect your house against the <lb/>
filthy flies, and mosquitoes by <lb/>
nutting in a set of the improved <lb/>
screen windows and doors made <lb/>
by J. R. Smith Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Our colored people have an <lb/>
academy of music or hall on <lb/>
First street, where they have a <lb/>
or vaudeville every other <lb/>
night during the week. They <lb/>
have a good brass band with one <lb/>
woman who blows a cornet, <lb/>
something out of the ordinary. <lb/>
They have reserved seats for <lb/>
white people and preserve the <lb/>
best order during the exhibition. <lb/>
and magazines <lb/>
at J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
Make your home cheerful and <lb/>
rooms comfortable, by using <lb/>
on the walls. A stock <lb/>
of assorted colors at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
and rubber belling, <lb/>
black and galvanized pipe and <lb/>
other mill fittings at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Carney who moved <lb/>
here from last fall to <lb/>
with Ayden Lumber Ca. <lb/>
left Monday for where <lb/>
waters are deeper, pastures <lb/>
greener and wages higher. <lb/>
See our and cent bargain <lb/>
counters, J. R. Smith C. <lb/>
Joe Patrick and Miss Carrie <lb/>
Johnson spent Sunday in <lb/>
Miss Lucy Hodges and Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. Moseley, of Kinston. spent <lb/>
with J. R. Turnage. <lb/>
Lime, cement hair, trowels <lb/>
and Mason jars. J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
Mrs. Frank Burroughs, of <lb/>
Scotland Neck, arrived last night <lb/>
to spend a few days with her <lb/>
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G <lb/>
Berry. <lb/>
For Sale-Several thorough- <lb/>
bred Berkshire male pigs. Apply <lb/>
at once to J. R- Smith Co. <lb/>
Misses Jimmie Davis and Lena <lb/>
Dawson were to have started <lb/>
yesterday for Nashville, Tenn., <lb/>
to take a special teachers course, <lb/>
but Miss Dawson was taken sick <lb/>
and the trip had to be postponed. <lb/>
poultry food and <lb/>
hawk killer at J. R. Smith Co's. <lb/>
Julius Brown, of Greenville, <lb/>
spent night in Ayden. <lb/>
Call on us for ceiling, flooring <lb/>
and <lb/>
We guarantee <lb/>
faction. <lb/>
J. R. Smith Go's. mill. <lb/>
If the Hanrahan correspondent <lb/>
will let us know more definitely <lb/>
what information he desires or <lb/>
point cleared up regarding the <lb/>
marriage of the late Henry <lb/>
Smith, we will try to oblige him. <lb/>
Screen doors made to order or <lb/>
repaired on short notice at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Co's mill. <lb/>
Guy Taylor and family spent <lb/>
Sunday with friends in Lenoir <lb/>
county. <lb/>
Coal tar, roof paint, at J. <lb/>
R. Smith Co's. <lb/>
Miss Georgia Coy tor, and Miss <lb/>
Ethel Tuten, who are attending <lb/>
the training school, spent Sunday <lb/>
in <lb/>
We will repair your tobacco <lb/>
trucks, wagons, carts and other <lb/>
farm machinery on short notice <lb/>
at J. R. Smith Co's. Mill. <lb/>
Rev. G. C. pastor of <lb/>
the Free Will Baptist church has <lb/>
just closed a very successful <lb/>
meeting in Kinston. <lb/>
Grain cradles and cultivator <lb/>
-weeps at J. R. Smith Co's. <lb/>
DOGWOOD AND PERSIMMON <lb/>
Use of These Woods the <lb/>
of <lb/>
Washington, D. C. June <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
Recently a citizen of <lb/>
county asked roe to secure <lb/>
information from the Fore.- <lb/>
service relating to the <lb/>
of shuttles these an <lb/>
manufactured almost <lb/>
from dogwood and <lb/>
of which there must be a <lb/>
quantity in North Carolina, am <lb/>
other citizens may <lb/>
engaging in their manufacture, <lb/>
I will ask you to publish the <lb/>
pended letter from an official <lb/>
the service, to <lb/>
product. <lb/>
Very sincerely, <lb/>
H. Small. <lb/>
R-v. C. O. Armstrong filled <lb/>
Mr. appointment at <lb/>
Free Will Baptist church Sunday. <lb/>
E. M. Swain and Miss Ethel, <lb/>
Heath are to be married <lb/>
Wednesday morning at on i <lb/>
Lie street and spend their honey i <lb/>
abroad. <lb/>
For <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
candidate for township constable <lb/>
subject to the Democratic <lb/>
of township. <lb/>
Daniel Smith. <lb/>
Jesse Braxton and Miss Nina <lb/>
Dixon will be married Wednesday <lb/>
at The above couples <lb/>
are not all. The marriage bells <lb/>
continue to ring here. <lb/>
The columns of the Ayden de- <lb/>
are open for any <lb/>
mate ads. even campaign. <lb/>
solicited, now is the time to <lb/>
subscribe for the best daily in <lb/>
Pitt county. R. W. Smith. <lb/>
Washington, D. C, June <lb/>
Hon. John H. Small, <lb/>
House of Representatives. <lb/>
Washington, D. C. <lb/>
Dear <lb/>
Your letter of June 18th, ad <lb/>
dressed to the Forester, has been <lb/>
referred to this office for <lb/>
Available data on the <lb/>
of shuttles in North Carolina <lb/>
include statistics on pools, bob- <lb/>
bins, skewers and picker sticks,. <lb/>
though these articles are not all I <lb/>
made in the same factories. <lb/>
Dogwood and persimmons are <lb/>
used almost exclusively in the <lb/>
manufacture of shuttles, because <lb/>
of the physical properties of the <lb/>
woods which, when made into <lb/>
shuttles, wear and do not <lb/>
splinter. Dogwood is cut chiefly <lb/>
in Tennessee and North Caro- <lb/>
while persimmon is cut <lb/>
largely in Arkansas, Louisiana <lb/>
and Alabama. Approximately <lb/>
feet B. M. of dogwood, <lb/>
and feet. B. M., of per- <lb/>
are used in the <lb/>
factories in North Carolina. The i <lb/>
average cost f. o. b factory <lb/>
dogwood averages <lb/>
the average cost of persimmon <lb/>
a thousand feet. The raw <lb/>
material is purchased by tin <lb/>
in the form of logs, bolts. <lb/>
billets and sawed squares. <lb/>
The future of the business is <lb/>
undoubtedly assured and will <lb/>
probably increase in volume i <lb/>
with the continuous addition to j <lb/>
the number of spinning nulls, <lb/>
particularly in the south. <lb/>
course there must exist always; <lb/>
the possibility of <lb/>
in spinning, but it does nod <lb/>
appear that the shuttle <lb/>
method will be supplanted. The <lb/>
demand for shuttle and <lb/>
varies with the prosper- <lb/>
in the spinning industry <lb/>
though undoubtedly with good <lb/>
selling connections <lb/>
before engaging in business <lb/>
no serious interruptions to the <lb/>
demand should be encountered. <lb/>
Very truly yours. <lb/>
Franklin H. Smith, <lb/>
Acting in Charge of Wood <lb/>
Utilization. <lb/>
that <lb/>
A BAY. <lb/>
busiest little things aver made are <lb/>
Dr. King's New Life pill <lb/>
Is a sugar coaled globule of <lb/>
that changes weakness Into strength, <lb/>
languor energy, brain-fag Into <lb/>
power; curing Constipation, <lb/>
Headache. Chills. Malaria. <lb/>
cents at all druggists. <lb/>
Flour Cora <lb/>
Mr. I have as com- <lb/>
arranged flour and corn mill <lb/>
as twenty experience in the <lb/>
business would assist me in <lb/>
building. I bought the very <lb/>
latest improved and the very <lb/>
belt machinery to be had. am <lb/>
making as fine Hour as any mill <lb/>
in that makes a pure <lb/>
straight flour. If you have any <lb/>
wheat that you want turned <lb/>
into flour, I will be pleased to <lb/>
serve you. Yours truly, <lb/>
Jonathan <lb/>
Washington, N. C, <lb/>
MM OF BOYHOOD <lb/>
How delicious were the of boy- <lb/>
hood. No pies now ever so good. <lb/>
What's changed the pies No. Its you <lb/>
You've a strong, health stomach <lb/>
the vigorous liver, the active <lb/>
the regular bowels boyhood. Your <lb/>
digestion Is poor and Maine the <lb/>
food. A complete ton- <lb/>
up by Electric Bitten of all organ <lb/>
of Liver. Kidneys, <lb/>
them. They'll restore <lb/>
your boyhood appetite and <lb/>
of food and fairly saturate your <lb/>
body with new health, strength and <lb/>
vigor. in all druggists. <lb/>
MISS C. MEREDITH <lb/>
Graduate Nurse <lb/>
Ayden, North Carolina. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
I desire to announce to my <lb/>
friends and the public, that I <lb/>
will be at the Gum warehouse <lb/>
the coming season. I want to <lb/>
thank my friends for their form <lb/>
patronage and hope to have <lb/>
your support hearty co- <lb/>
operation in the future, <lb/>
you that every pile of your <lb/>
tobacco shall have my personal <lb/>
attention, and every effort made <lb/>
to please you. Come lets make <lb/>
the Gum headquarters for the <lb/>
farmers. Jno. L. Gibson. <lb/>
t s <lb/>
OF <lb/>
-------V <lb/>
hey See That <lb/>
Folks Mis. f i <lb/>
N. C, June <lb/>
What is Wall we <lb/>
it's anything that <lb/>
of the ordinary, that alt <lb/>
he folk, and <lb/>
might not know about. <lb/>
we country d-d hungers <lb/>
lave the advantage of you ho <lb/>
d streets but <lb/>
by walls, in <lb/>
beauties of <lb/>
nature. <lb/>
It was on last Saturday even <lb/>
two natural <lb/>
scenes attracted our <lb/>
As the sun was just him- <lb/>
self behind the western <lb/>
sent up a <lb/>
somewhat in a that <lb/>
far surpassed the she-n of <lb/>
And ab-jut <lb/>
the same night as old Luna, the <lb/>
queen of the night, was lifting <lb/>
herself from old ocean's bed, <lb/>
causing high tide on th. bar. she <lb/>
seemed to have a to vie <lb/>
with the orb of day. So she. <lb/>
too, sent up a streak of light that <lb/>
did not take on the bow shape, <lb/>
but looked like glistening waters <lb/>
shot up from a fountain. <lb/>
heavens ire the glory of <lb/>
God. and the <lb/>
His handiwork. <lb/>
I wish you city people <lb/>
have seen these lovely displays <lb/>
nature, then some of the boys <lb/>
would have et mined to <lb/>
out on the farm where they can <lb/>
behold nature in all her <lb/>
Will you not do it. boys, yes and <lb/>
girls, too The country is a <lb/>
place to live, but we are <lb/>
married, girls, but there <lb/>
some splendid fellows all round <lb/>
ab And to boys w <lb/>
would say there are- lots of most <lb/>
excellent girls in ibis section, <lb/>
though we can't put it us did <lb/>
the editor when that letter was <lb/>
in the post office. We have but <lb/>
one, and she is too young to leave <lb/>
her mama. <lb/>
There are things that happen <lb/>
sometime that provoke a <lb/>
and at the same time our <lb/>
sympathy. Now the train does <lb/>
not stop at our station unless it <lb/>
is flagged, and the railroad rule <lb/>
book says that any object that <lb/>
can be s en swung across the <lb/>
track is a signal to <lb/>
two short toots of the is <lb/>
an answer to signal, but <lb/>
object swung up down <lb/>
track is what railroad men <lb/>
know an a and <lb/>
to go forward, even faster if <lb/>
needs be. One day last week a <lb/>
somewhat aged colored lady <lb/>
came out Grifton in <lb/>
morning, and picked <lb/>
until about p. m. Then <lb/>
she came and took a seat <lb/>
our inviting oaks to cool, refresh <lb/>
herself, and wait for the train. <lb/>
She serenely sat there for about <lb/>
two hours and until ten <lb/>
minutes before the train came. <lb/>
Then it was that she bethought <lb/>
herself to wain over and talk a <lb/>
while a white lad . for she <lb/>
loves to talk with her white <lb/>
friends. The time passed so <lb/>
quickly that the train was in <lb/>
yards of the station she <lb/>
heard it. She ran to th-i side of <lb/>
the track jerked her straw hat <lb/>
off. and gave it several swing <lb/>
up and down the track. <lb/>
course the train kept on, and if <lb/>
any difference got faster. She <lb/>
gathered up her two peck baskets <lb/>
filled with berries and tramped <lb/>
off behind the train facing a <lb/>
heavy thunder storm. At <lb/>
we could but see the ridiculous <lb/>
side of the episode, and then we <lb/>
were her. <lb/>
Crops are responding to the <lb/>
glorious sunshine and the farm- <lb/>
are beginning to have an <lb/>
occasional smile <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
Lily's Oyster <lb/>
Fresh Oysters <lb/>
Every Day <lb/>
Can Serve You Any Way. Try Me <lb/>
On account of my absence from <lb/>
town the board cf education will <lb/>
not meet next Monday. It will <lb/>
meet on the 3rd Monday In <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Clerk of Board. <lb/>
PUT <lb/>
was of i he never-say- <lb/>
kind, the kind that you most <lb/>
when a bad COM, cough or <lb/>
disease . or <lb/>
cough syrups, cod oil or doctor <lb/>
have failed, don't lose heart or hope. <lb/>
Take Dr. Now Discovery. Sat- <lb/>
guaranteed when used <lb/>
tor throat or lung trouble, it has <lb/>
saved or hopeless <lb/>
masters colds, obstinate <lb/>
roughs hemorrhage, croup. <lb/>
hay fever and whooping <lb/>
COUgh and i the moat safe and <lb/>
remedy for all bronchial <lb/>
Me. Trial bottle free <lb/>
all druggist.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018102_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
MP <lb/>
KING <lb/>
M I Mil i i I in bat <lb/>
I feet v. Never <lb/>
From the report of the <lb/>
and banks in <lb/>
. <lb/>
a twenty lion in <lb/>
force he cheek the <lb/>
King onslaught at the gates, <lb/>
from worry and ,., of .,, Trillion King all tin In wind t <lb/>
I could understand th. abominable. ., be off the mountain and the recent <lb/>
He was of road, having stolen pat sentries meeting of the Bankers <lb/>
race that did thin. n and danger at this record <lb/>
on the the moment Hit soul from scouts outside city , a. . . . . <lb/>
sickened day by day. John was not they bad been scattered tn U <lb/>
equally unhappy, but more and by par- Number National Banks in <lb/>
often found him upon a tics. He In more dancer from -he State <lb/>
rack at the top of ravine, on men be would help, they who were .,. it <lb/>
lighted pipe in In watchful defender, of dumber of Companies, <lb/>
upon It bare been o'clock ha <lb/>
J up. King our time will crossed king's highway, a mile or <lb/>
he to Be. more above rates, and <lb/>
I Then night the down Into same thick <lb/>
r posed ate Ph.- that bad protected him and Total number of bank- in <lb/>
T In and a memorable night not long <lb/>
M to daybreak before. . . . . . . <lb/>
a run of f At s o'clock a dripping threw i National Banks members of <lb/>
in awe and laughed the Association . . <lb/>
T s with exaltation confronted by a I Trust State and <lb/>
progressing under the startled guardsman Inside the ., . , <lb/>
t of the Was bis undoubted and not MM . Of <lb/>
bravery Us effect the MM Me a the Association . . <lb/>
susceptibilities of the friendly cry a be advanced toward <lb/>
tressed man. calling his name. <lb/>
I The Brand of a voice In sharp out- Ten later he was <lb/>
Chatter vs in bis i the of the I <lb/>
of as a bright and racked Into his <lb/>
me- t as n i of could see other pickets la news of the coming; <lb/>
git vi d a Join A few Mar I attack. The colonel lost Bo time <lb/>
yo I r were routine out the sleeping guardsmen <lb/>
. is John . Hues and mid In <lb/>
an An- can. HI H <lb/>
By <lb/>
DARK <lb/>
IN. b C. Bur <lb/>
kl Nod <lb/>
OF <lb/>
ifS man and two I to those already on duly at <lb/>
inter j. <lb/>
John was staling When the sun over the <lb/>
ares him . the <lb/>
era IV- Sing n <lb/>
park meets th. , bills he saw a rest- <lb/>
to the lad's S Aunt woman walked t of dragoons <lb/>
to the g <lb/>
committee of pal <lb/>
mo <lb/>
Bad <lb/>
Ian <lb/>
VI. <lb/>
of the witch of look gap and Haas threw <lb/>
me la the eh Me in great neap for her <lb/>
be sprang forward for the to ride forth. <lb/>
the <lb/>
the <lb/>
Be <lb/>
that <lb/>
or <lb/>
oil husband, Mar. eager greeting iii balls trashed Into the facade. <lb/>
s the pr roe. edge the I circle, draw her sear Yawning assures, gigantic holes, mark <lb/>
I, III. g t the ed the of the ugly <lb/>
sets ii u h i , was talking <lb/>
Mr the M <lb/>
in a I <lb/>
The <lb/>
Mas <lb/>
he-s .,. r-m, for <lb/>
f the f ten. colder more fatigued than I. she <lb/>
XI d-fend- K ii ; foe f lifting her tired, glorious eyes la <lb/>
tee hists who to kill h'm. John who stood beside her. <lb/>
Is brought to d -We have come from They <lb/>
thrown Into the room King, much I might enjoy <lb/>
a jailer, dons , WM so ready to <lb/>
tor- share <lb/>
, b at which severs <lb/>
anarchist leaders ah u. lo <lb/>
XIV Ki. manages to get U <lb/>
whom he a and thy hie mistake I lie fervor In hit <lb/>
in s. car. XV wait, cm the glow his eyes. <lb/>
from Nearly nil of Hie win <lb/>
been by <lb/>
who shot from he of palaces in <lb/>
and about avenue. Two of the <lb/>
smaller minarets were In ruins. A <lb/>
t huge pillar the lower I <lb/>
gone. The e had plowed up <lb/>
by a single shell <lb/>
gasped la <lb/>
f right <lb/>
began <lb/>
We were if lied to <lb/>
SALE PARTITION. <lb/>
not <lb/>
voice <lb/>
North the <lb/>
Superior Court, U. C. Moore, <lb/>
Clerk. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
R. C. <lb/>
virtue of a decree of the <lb/>
Court of Pitt County, made by <lb/>
D. C. Moore, clerk. In the above <lb/>
named entitled cause the 8th day <lb/>
of June 1910. the undersigned com- <lb/>
missioner. P. C Harding, will, on Mon- <lb/>
day, the 18th day of July, at <lb/>
o'clock noon, expose lo public sale, <lb/>
before the court house door In Oren- <lb/>
v to the highest bidder, for cash. <lb/>
lbs following described lot or par- <lb/>
of laud, situated In the town of <lb/>
N. C. situate on south <lb/>
flue of Queen street, the <lb/>
lot of A I. Jackson on one side and <lb/>
the lot of and Gardner on <lb/>
tbs other, beginning at A. L. <lb/>
Jackson on south side <lb/>
street adjoining the lot of A. Jack- <lb/>
son on one side and the lot of <lb/>
and on the other, and begin- <lb/>
at A. L. Jackson's corner on <lb/>
street and runs with his line <lb/>
to the canal up canal to <lb/>
and Gardner s line, thence <lb/>
Dawson and Hue to <lb/>
The Bank of Greenville <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Over <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS, President J. A. <lb/>
J. L LITTLE. H D. BATEMAN, Asst Cashier <lb/>
DIRECTORS. <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS, of R, L. N C. <lb/>
J. A. ANDREWS. Greenville. R c. <lb/>
W E of J. O. Bro. Grimesland, N. C. <lb/>
R. W. KING, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
J. R. MO YE. Merchant Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
J. G. MOVE, Greenville, N. C <lb/>
R. R. <lb/>
S. T. i Prop Warehouse N. C. <lb/>
R. A. of Fountain Co. Fountain, N. C. <lb/>
B. W. Cotton Buyer and Ins ville, N. C. <lb/>
W. B. WILSON, Merchandise Broker Greenville. N. C <lb/>
LITTLE . Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Business Cordially Solicited<lb/>
at o'clock. Our reply brought Queen street, <lb/>
the shells. Mr. King. It was terrible. 2.1 to and <lb/>
After the Ural it three being the I owned <lb/>
j street earner with a bomb to Mil <lb/>
Prince Robin as he in a <lb/>
K n an I a e i . If into <lb/>
r in the car. start <lb/>
back in an cart w the <lb/>
when almost in fro i girl Olga. <lb/>
thrown, hut <lb/>
ere i es to the M <lb/>
were here. I am <lb/>
not I to Count It <lb/>
Is <lb/>
knew It would come. <lb/>
let rue tell you bun glad I <lb/>
sin some day <lb/>
day. when I am truly, wholly <lb/>
ii in of the city XVII and free from him. John I know <lb/>
goes from the easts to will and I yon know <lb/>
not T . s of th prince's m near, what I shall say Both <lb/>
Tabs being n- in the hills . <lb/>
force o s He finds and were exalted. No other <lb/>
s . between them touching <lb/>
six. ,. uppermost <lb/>
TUB minds. <lb/>
below the i--, for the far- <lb/>
Haas and and tent made ready <lb/>
bis ere able study the and her maid, <lb/>
the city. The tin- story was soon told, <lb/>
an on any one sitting the great lire, <lb/>
st the well guarded gates ,., listeners, she her <lb/>
we places of for <lb/>
prince and his friends. They are hi <lb/>
the stone tower beyond castle. The <lb/>
most courage i- Count <lb/>
the and the <lb/>
ladies of the household. Alas. It was <lb/>
hunger we feared the most. To- <lb/>
day we should have resorted ts horses <lb/>
flesh. There was no other way. W <lb/>
knew th i f would come someday. <lb/>
John was there. And now It II <lb/>
This shall be our day, thank <lb/>
Attendants sped the tower, shout- <lb/>
the battle tiding <lb/>
The prince down <lb/>
narrow Iron stairs his room <lb/>
above, shout leg to <lb/>
King. No man so welcome. <lb/>
besieged hand <lb/>
J. C, and C. <lb/>
This sale Is to I lot . <lb/>
of making between J. <lb/>
C. and H. I. <lb/>
In <lb/>
This the 18th day of June, 1910. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING. <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
was at ones A tone of <lb/>
men. no matter how well trained <lb/>
or bow determined, not be et- <lb/>
to surmount walls that <lb/>
often Wit the attack of as many <lb/>
thousands. delaying <lb/>
until a few thou and loyal though <lb/>
poorly armed be <lb/>
experiences. <lb/>
She hod been seized on the night <lb/>
of the ball BUS started across her <lb/>
father's garden, escape had be- <lb/>
come only through aid of <lb/>
Josephs and girl's father. Farm- <lb/>
S told them of the newly <lb/>
army and of lb leaders. She <lb/>
brought Into against city to sinks her way to <lb/>
pealed at to and ,.,, f destroy her <lb/>
John to give them any as- <lb/>
of men were without do- that her own knowledge of <lb/>
lay Into the hill- and to call plans might provide <lb/>
the panic stricken, wavering Wt gave <lb/>
Into the fold. John Tunis headed no end of consternation among <lb/>
company that Struck into the wall tUt. i,, deliverers of the city. It <lb/>
district f making them nil the <lb/>
Marians, as If realizing the nature tho absolute necessity <lb/>
of the In the hills, began regaining control <lb/>
a furious assault on the gates leading upon them. She <lb/>
to the castle The watchers In the hills Count had <lb/>
could see us well as hear the word that the <lb/>
that raged almost at their feet, so to Duke to Intervene <lb/>
before many days, acting on bis own <lb/>
The next morning Captain initiative, In the belief that he could i <lb/>
to his followers that Mariana ,,, government of to <lb/>
begun to shell the castle. Big p.,,,,, privileges so much <lb/>
guns In the fortress were hurling great country. re- <lb/>
shells over lbs city, dropping them In tn forestall <lb/>
the park. On the other baud. Colonel ,. , <lb/>
during the night had swung of the gOT- <lb/>
three t,. the top of the <lb/>
wall; they were stationed at Intervals hp and u. , . <lb/>
along wall, commanding every <lb/>
point from which an assault might be <lb/>
expected. <lb/>
That recruits from the farms <lb/>
sod villages began lo straggle Into the <lb/>
camp. They sere armed with <lb/>
ordinary shotguns nut unique <lb/>
swords, and aged <lb/>
lances. Ail were willing to die the <lb/>
of the little the <lb/>
close of the second day <lb/>
men were above the city. <lb/>
Late John rode Into <lb/>
camp at the head of a great company <lb/>
to deal with situation. <lb/>
grand duke may send a large <lb/>
force of men across the border at <lb/>
the countess In conclusion. <lb/>
Is sure to make a de- <lb/>
assault as soon as be hears that <lb/>
the begun. He bad <lb/>
hopes of starving them out. thus <lb/>
the castle from destruction, but as <lb/>
that seems unlikely his shells will <lb/>
soon begin to rain earnest upon the <lb/>
dear old <lb/>
King listening with <lb/>
wide open ears. An she finished this <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
court <lb/>
Before C. Moore. <lb/>
D. Johnston. F V. Johnston, J. <lb/>
R. Johnston and Si. <lb/>
of of the clerk of <lb/>
the court, made by D C. <lb/>
Moore, clerk, on th.- 25th day of May, <lb/>
in the above entitled <lb/>
com will, on Sat- <lb/>
the 25th of 1910, <lb/>
-i. . .; and Even the Duke sale the c <lb/>
of h on crutches, had a <lb/>
greeting fur him. Tears stream- <lb/>
ed down the old man's clicks w <lb/>
King t Id him of bis daughter's sat.- <lb/>
arrival is friendly camp, <lb/>
Hut n was staring <lb/>
at the narrow staircase, <lb/>
were descending slowly. <lb/>
The former was white and evidently <lb/>
very weak. lie leaned on the girl for <lb/>
Count offered the <lb/>
was shot last <lb/>
through shoulder. He Is bravo <lb/>
to give as you may see. It hap- <lb/>
on terrace. There was nu <lb/>
unexpected fusillade from the house- <lb/>
tops. placed himself between the <lb/>
marksmen and Miss A Millet <lb/>
that might have killed her Instantly <lb/>
track in the <lb/>
King never forgot the look Lo- <lb/>
eyes as she came down the <lb/>
Joy and anguish seemed to <lb/>
combine themselves la that long. In- <lb/>
tense look. <lb/>
She gave him her look <lb/>
her tired eyes went straight to bis <lb/>
heart drew his face <lb/>
set in n frown of displeasure. <lb/>
she asked, without <lb/>
taking her gaze from his eyes. <lb/>
is Well He vi HI see you <lb/>
you. was her next <lb/>
question, low and quavering. <lb/>
and Lo- <lb/>
he said softly. me. did <lb/>
stand between you <lb/>
house door in to the high- <lb/>
est for cash the t Mowing <lb/>
A scribed tract or parcel of land, to <lb/>
on the edge of the north- <lb/>
bank Tar river at a point where <lb/>
three formerly near- <lb/>
site the lower of the big <lb/>
r ck and at right <lb/>
h th- river to the <lb/>
old father and Perkins line, thence <lb/>
down slough to Parkers or R. d <lb/>
Banks or thence d. said creek <lb/>
to the river, thence up the river to the <lb/>
beginning, ii r more <lb/>
of and being the same tract <lb/>
parcel of lard by E. C. <lb/>
low v fr. m the of Titos <lb/>
A. deceased, b the <lb/>
conn tract of land described ins deed <lb/>
from E. C. to S O. <lb/>
d Dee ls-0 record- <lb/>
id in the registers office in Pitt county <lb/>
in book V page This sale to <lb/>
be made partition, will bet St <lb/>
o'clock m. on the day of June, <lb/>
1910. <lb/>
F. Harding, Commissioner. <lb/>
from the province, lie bad prediction be silently to <lb/>
retaken town of ., ,, . , . <lb/>
the fortress the entire <lb/>
fighting strength of the neighborhood. <lb/>
More than that, he had <lb/>
and conveyed to the provisional camp <lb/>
two of big guns that stood above <lb/>
the gates at the fortress. <lb/>
Marians trained two of his big <lb/>
feet and, without a word to any <lb/>
one, stalked off In the darkness. <lb/>
looked after him and shook but bead <lb/>
sadly. <lb/>
be happy on fellow's ac- <lb/>
count when daybreak comes and we <lb/>
are really at be said to <lb/>
on the In the blue. From the who knew of King's <lb/>
he threw many futile shells , , . . , <lb/>
toward their place of I B <lb/>
did no damage; Instead of death, they , <lb/>
brought only laughter lo the tat <lb/>
camp. Under cover of night th two . . . . , . . <lb/>
cannon, were In a The tack of mean, to <lb/>
commanding southeastern communicate with the occupant, of <lb/>
city gate. It the plan of new j <lb/>
to bombard gate, tear- stress to Captain Haas If the de- <lb/>
lag it to piece, with shot I a. to the <lb/>
The knowledge that had ml from the out- <lb/>
big except stationed In side they could do much toward Its <lb/>
fortress most consoling to by making a fierce <lb/>
He could not destroy, I A <lb/>
the castle with except dash the castle ground, <lb/>
chance. U. could drop <lb/>
iv <lb/>
TO <lb/>
the from <lb/>
the <lb/>
she said, dropping <lb/>
her eye. as If la <lb/>
deep pain. <lb/>
you have <lb/>
not broken your <lb/>
promise to <lb/>
nor have <lb/>
broken my prom- <lb/>
to <lb/>
Is a brave <lb/>
man I can't help <lb/>
saying said the <lb/>
deep <lb/>
lines suddenly <lb/>
P e a n g bl. <lb/>
face. Swiftly he <lb/>
turned to En- <lb/>
go. extending his <lb/>
band. band, <lb/>
sir. to a b r a v <lb/>
stared <lb/>
Sickness is <lb/>
to demonstrate the <lb/>
value of the telephone <lb/>
in the farm home. In <lb/>
any emergency the <lb/>
phone performs a <lb/>
which no other agency <lb/>
can equal. The doctor can be <lb/>
called quicker than the horse can <lb/>
be hitched up. Neighbors can be summoned <lb/>
instantly. It is invaluable for the convenience and <lb/>
protection of the housewife. <lb/>
For information about our <lb/>
plan write to nearest manager <lb/>
or to <lb/>
Borne Telephone <lb/>
Telegraph Co <lb/>
Henderson, FL C <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
By virtue of the of sale con- <lb/>
two c deeds of trust <lb/>
executed and delivered Greenville <lb/>
No. A. K. AM. to James <lb/>
L. sag Robert J. Cobb, one <lb/>
dated l t. toe <lb/>
dated the lit day of September, <lb/>
respectively record. in the <lb/>
of deeds office of Pitt county, <lb/>
North in book page <lb/>
ct a. and in book Beg <lb/>
et s q the undersigned will expose <lb/>
to before th court house <lb/>
door in ville to the highest <lb/>
on Tuesday, a certain <lb/>
lot or p land being in <lb/>
the county of Pitt and of North <lb/>
Carolina in the town of e <lb/>
and known as the Masonic <lb/>
pie property, fronting oh Third <lb/>
and bounded -en tho by <lb/>
said on the eat lot No. D. <lb/>
on which tho c of Pitt <lb/>
Stout, on th north lot No. <lb/>
on the west the formerly <lb/>
to Dr. W. J. except- <lb/>
a of lot SO feet square <lb/>
h- for to the town of <lb/>
Greenville and upon --h the water <lb/>
stand pipe of said town is located. <lb/>
At the time and place we will <lb/>
sell th brick other debris upon <lb/>
said lot. to y of tr st. <lb/>
Terms of <lb/>
This 16th day of April. 1910 <lb/>
L. Little, <lb/>
Roi . J. Cobb, <lb/>
Trustees. <lb/>
CHESAPEAKE LINE <lb/>
OFFERS EXCELLENT SERVICE BETWEEN <lb/>
Norfolk and Baltimore <lb/>
Elegant New Rooms on Saloon Decks. <lb/>
Table Dinner, Club Breakfast. to cents. <lb/>
service if desired. <lb/>
Steamers leave Norfolk from foot of Jackson St. daily <lb/>
at 6-15 p m arrive st Baltimore 7.00 a. en., <lb/>
with rail lines for all points East and West. <lb/>
For further stateroom reservations, write <lb/>
C. L. CHANDLER, G A. F. R. T. P. A. <lb/>
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA. <lb/>
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. <lb/>
For Slats <lb/>
or Tin <lb/>
Roofing, Tin Shop Repair Work, and <lb/>
Tobacco Flues in Season, see <lb/>
j. J. JENKINS, <lb/>
h. c . <lb/>
J S. MOORING <lb/>
la Urn Whits Stan Mars stock. to aw. <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
at him a moment and thin turned <lb/>
Ignoring the friendly hand. A <lb/>
hot flush to brow. <lb/>
lingo's response was s short, bit- <lb/>
laugh. <lb/>
TO BK A <lb/>
Our Greenville, if you <lb/>
come. <lb/>
to Lodge. <lb/>
The firm from whom the <lb/>
Knights of Pythias <lb/>
purchased costumes, pet, have <lb/>
presented the lodge with s <lb/>
flag. The members that <lb/>
have it are very much <lb/>
pleased and appreciate <lb/>
Choice Cut Flowers <lb/>
Roses, Carnations, Violets, <lb/>
Sat <lb/>
Is SR <lb/>
sat Is tin <lb/>
It <lb/>
Mass Rim Rims, <lb/>
i Kiln <lb/>
la inn <lb/>
J. L CO., <lb/>
J. C. LANIER <lb/>
in <lb/>
Tomb Stones <lb/>
Iron Fencing <lb/>
Greenville,<lb/>
MILLIONS SPENT ON FRAUDS. <lb/>
Fake Cheats <lb/>
Oat st <lb/>
Over is <lb/>
poured into the coffers of those <lb/>
who exploit and adv f <lb/>
consumption cures, according to <lb/>
a statement today by the <lb/>
National Association for the <lb/>
Study and Prevention of Tuber <lb/>
and for this vast sum <lb/>
the victims receive nothing in <lb/>
return, but are often permanent- <lb/>
injured and in the majority of <lb/>
cases cheated out of the chance <lb/>
of real cure. Worse still, most <lb/>
of this money is paid by those <lb/>
who can least it. <lb/>
The National Association <lb/>
investigated several hundred <lb/>
so-called and <lb/>
for tuberculosis no <lb/>
being advertised throughout the <lb/>
country, and finds that <lb/>
than a year is being, <lb/>
spent in soliciting the patronage <lb/>
of the public. examination, <lb/>
it has been found that great <lb/>
majority of con <lb/>
harmful and habit forming <lb/>
drugs, such as morphine, opium <lb/>
and chloroform. None of them <lb/>
will cure consumption. The <lb/>
only cure for this disease that <lb/>
has been discovered is the <lb/>
combination of fresh air. rest <lb/>
and wholesome food. All of the <lb/>
attempt to destroy <lb/>
the bacillus without <lb/>
these or to stop the progress of <lb/>
the disease in some mysterious <lb/>
way are branded as frauds, and <lb/>
impositions. <lb/>
Three classes of are <lb/>
by the National <lb/>
Association. In the first claw <lb/>
re included devices and drugs <lb/>
which can be bought for any sum <lb/>
ranging from ten cents to five <lb/>
dollars at a drugstore. The <lb/>
United States Department of <lb/>
Agriculture has just issued a <lb/>
bulletin in which some of the <lb/>
moat used of these and <lb/>
remedies are analyzed and con <lb/>
The second of <lb/>
includes the <lb/>
or companies of <lb/>
who for a considers <lb/>
guarantee to cure <lb/>
by some secret method of <lb/>
which they are the sole <lb/>
tors. There are nearly one <lb/>
hundred and fifty of these <lb/>
institute frauds ins the United <lb/>
States, cheating the people out <lb/>
of millions of dollars annually. <lb/>
In the third class f <lb/>
are placed a number of home- <lb/>
made remedies, either <lb/>
through ignorance or <lb/>
have been advanced as <lb/>
treatments for tuberculosis. <lb/>
Some of these are, onions, <lb/>
ons, rattlesnake poison, coal dust, <lb/>
lime dust, blood, dog oil. <lb/>
milk and even <lb/>
alcohol. These will not cure <lb/>
consumption declares the Nation <lb/>
Association. No drug, <lb/>
or other material has yet <lb/>
been discovered, which, when <lb/>
eaten, inhaled or injected into <lb/>
the body, will kill the germs of <lb/>
tuberculosis. Fresh air, which <lb/>
contains more oxygen than any <lb/>
known, will destroy <lb/>
the germs of tuberculosis, if it is <lb/>
breathed for a Ions <lb/>
enough period, and if rest and <lb/>
wholesome food are employed at <lb/>
the same time to build up the <lb/>
body. <lb/>
Soreness of the muscles, whether <lb/>
induced by violent exercise or injury. <lb/>
la quickly relieved by the <lb/>
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment. <lb/>
This liniment Is equally valuable for <lb/>
muscular rheumatism, and always <lb/>
fords quick relief Sold by all drug- <lb/>
gists. <lb/>
HUMAN HANDS <lb/>
DO NOT TOUCH IT. <lb/>
by me.- I <lb/>
for <lb/>
ICE Powder I <lb/>
to It <lb/>
Our U <lb/>
CREAM la to Make. <lb/>
On.- <lb/>
two pf <lb/>
In<lb/>
Sols S your <lb/>
by II <lb/>
BOt II. <lb/>
fur. Food Co., t. M. T <lb/>
There is no prob- <lb/>
of increased cost <lb/>
of food if you eat <lb/>
more <lb/>
Quaker Oats <lb/>
An ideal food; delicious; <lb/>
appetizing; strengthening. <lb/>
Compared with other <lb/>
foods Quaker Oats costs <lb/>
almost nothing and yet it <lb/>
builds the best. <lb/>
Packed In regular ma and her- <lb/>
sealed tint for <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C. June <lb/>
Mrs. and little son, <lb/>
of Ayden, spent Saturday night <lb/>
and Sunday with Mrs. E. E. <lb/>
Miss Annie left <lb/>
Saturday fur Woo to be <lb/>
present at the thereon<lb/>
Misses Lee and <lb/>
Rue Patrick are visiting their <lb/>
grandparents, Mr. Mrs. <lb/>
Mi.-s Jones, of Ayden, <lb/>
right with the <lb/>
Shocks, who has been <lb/>
sic for with is <lb/>
Miss Leather of <lb/>
den, is visiting her grand- <lb/>
father. E E <lb/>
Misses Cox and Louise <lb/>
by Gordon <lb/>
Johnson, of Winter ville, spent <lb/>
Sunday at Charlie Langston's. <lb/>
Mr. Lovelace, of Wilson, spent <lb/>
last night with E E. D <lb/>
Teething have more or less <lb/>
which can be controlled by <lb/>
giving Colic, Cholera, <lb/>
and Remedy. AH that Is <lb/>
necessary Is to give the prescribed <lb/>
dose after each operation of the bow- <lb/>
els more than natural and <lb/>
oil to cleanse the system. It is safe <lb/>
sure. Sold b all druggists. <lb/>
WOODLAND <lb/>
Woodland. June <lb/>
Miss May Smith, of Ayden. is <lb/>
emending the week with Miss <lb/>
Linnie <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. A <lb/>
spent lust Saturday night at D- <lb/>
W near <lb/>
Misses Rena and Rosa For- <lb/>
lines and Pattie spent <lb/>
Saturday in Greenville at <lb/>
Mrs. Will Moore's. <lb/>
We are some fine <lb/>
weather after such a wet spell. <lb/>
Plow boy, like- myself, and <lb/>
the grass are having a battle <lb/>
this week, a-id we need help. It <lb/>
looks we may pain at last. <lb/>
When the fulls to perform <lb/>
Its functions, the bowels become de- <lb/>
ranged, the liver and the con- <lb/>
causing numerous diseases. <lb/>
The and liver must be re- <lb/>
stored lo a condition. <lb/>
Stomach and Liver Tablets <lb/>
can be depended upon to do It. Easy <lb/>
to take and most effective. Sold by <lb/>
all <lb/>
Potatoes sad Tomatoes. <lb/>
Mr. D. D. who for <lb/>
the last few years has been the <lb/>
champion potato and tomato <lb/>
grower of this section, is <lb/>
to hold his own with these <lb/>
products. He brought a <lb/>
of each The Reflector, Wed- <lb/>
evening, that were <lb/>
usual in size and quality. We <lb/>
never saw a basket of finer <lb/>
white potatoes some of them <lb/>
being almost as large as cocoa- <lb/>
nuts. <lb/>
The world's most <lb/>
cine tor bowel is <lb/>
Iain's Colic, and <lb/>
Remedy. It has relieved more <lb/>
suffering, and saved more lives <lb/>
than other use. In- <lb/>
valuable for children and adults Sold <lb/>
by all druggists. <lb/>
CENTRAL <lb/>
Barber Shop <lb/>
Herbert Edmond, Prop. <lb/>
Located in main business sec- <lb/>
of the town. Five chairs <lb/>
in operation and each one <lb/>
sided over by a skilled barber. <lb/>
Our place, u inviting, razors <lb/>
harp. Our towels clean. <lb/>
Modern electrical machine for <lb/>
dry shampoo and massage. La- <lb/>
dies waited on at their hornet. <lb/>
no it sow <lb/>
Should wait until it Is toe <lb/>
The appalling death-rate from kid <lb/>
disease la due most cases to th. <lb/>
fact that the little kidney troubles <lb/>
neglected until they <lb/>
serious. The alight symptoms <lb/>
place to chronic disorders and th. <lb/>
sufferer goes gradually Into the <lb/>
of diabetes, dropsy. disease <lb/>
gravel or some other serious form <lb/>
kidney complaint. <lb/>
If you suffer from backache, head- <lb/>
aches. If the kidneys <lb/>
are Irregular of passage and <lb/>
unnatural In do delay. <lb/>
the at once. <lb/>
Kidney Pills are <lb/>
for kidney cure when <lb/>
others fall. Over one hundred thou- <lb/>
sand people have recommended them. <lb/>
Here Is one of many cases in <lb/>
vicinity. <lb/>
S. Butler. Harvey St. <lb/>
Washington, N. C. am well <lb/>
pleased with the results that followed <lb/>
the use of Kidney Pills In <lb/>
case and highly recommend them to <lb/>
other kidney sufferers. I was <lb/>
to dull my back, accompanied <lb/>
by sharp twinges through my lions <lb/>
Kidney Pills removed <lb/>
trouble and benefited me In every <lb/>
Bale by all dealers. Price <lb/>
cents. Co., Buffalo <lb/>
New York, sole agents for the United <lb/>
States. <lb/>
the <lb/>
take no other. <lb/>
to Announced <lb/>
The task of record- <lb/>
the thirteenth decennial <lb/>
census of the United States has <lb/>
progressed to such a point that <lb/>
within a few days the census <lb/>
bureau begin to make public <lb/>
the population of the larger <lb/>
of the country. <lb/>
The figures for the cities con- <lb/>
or more people will <lb/>
be given out first- They will be <lb/>
followed later in the summer by <lb/>
the population of States by <lb/>
ties, which also will include the <lb/>
cities of more than persons. <lb/>
Room. <lb/>
Chapter R. A. M. <lb/>
have a beautiful lodge room in <lb/>
the new Winslow building. It <lb/>
is splendidly arranged and <lb/>
furnished. The carpet is <lb/>
red. and the furniture dark <lb/>
mahogany. The chairs for <lb/>
are upholstered in leather, an A <lb/>
opera seats are placed around <lb/>
the room for members. The <lb/>
room well ventilated, <lb/>
lighted, and all arrange- <lb/>
are <lb/>
A WRECK <lb/>
of train, automobile or buggy may <lb/>
cause cuts, bruises abrasions, sprains, <lb/>
or wounds that demand Ar- <lb/>
greatest healer. <lb/>
Quick relief and prompt cure results. <lb/>
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, <lb/>
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore <lb/>
eyes or corns, Its supreme. Surest <lb/>
pile cure. At all druggists. <lb/>
Death at <lb/>
A telephone message came to <lb/>
Mr. this after <lb/>
noon announcing the death of <lb/>
his nephew, Mr. Joseph Ward, <lb/>
of Robersonville, of typhoid <lb/>
Mr. Ward was years of <lb/>
age, and a man of bright <lb/>
prospects and promise. He was <lb/>
brother of Dr. Jesse Ward, of <lb/>
Robersonville. Dr. Vernon Ward, <lb/>
of Bethel and Mr. Walter Ward <lb/>
who formerly lived in Greenville. <lb/>
Mr. W. A. Hyman, of <lb/>
must have a hen that had been <lb/>
looking at a balloon instead of <lb/>
being a comet gazer. He sent <lb/>
The Reflector an egg that is <lb/>
about the size of a man's finger, <lb/>
two inches long, and shaped <lb/>
very much like a balloon.<lb/>
In a brood of hatched <lb/>
by a belonging to Mrs. Z. T. <lb/>
Vincent, there was on chick <lb/>
without eyes, or even an <lb/>
in the head where the eyes <lb/>
should be. <lb/>
Stray Taken Up. <lb/>
have taken up a hog, light <lb/>
color, weight marked <lb/>
and square in right ear. Own- <lb/>
can get by proving ownership <lb/>
and paying charges. <lb/>
Peter Grimes. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. R. F. D. No. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
TRY THIS FOR CATARRH <lb/>
Get a High-o- <lb/>
I outfit to-day. <lb/>
Pour a few drops from the bottle <lb/>
the Inhaler that comes with each <lb/>
and breathe It or times <lb/>
i day. <lb/>
Immediately you will know that Hy- <lb/>
soothes and heals the Inflamed <lb/>
membrane. <lb/>
But does more soothe <lb/>
heal, It kit's germs, these per- <lb/>
pests, that are at the root of <lb/>
ill conditions. <lb/>
year suffered terribly with <lb/>
used one bottle of <lb/>
ind my catarrh was <lb/>
Cal. <lb/>
A complete outfit, including <lb/>
bottle of a hard rubber <lb/>
Inhaler and simple <lb/>
use. costs only If you now <lb/>
own a Inhaler, you can get <lb/>
in bottle of for only <lb/>
cents at Coward Wooten's. <lb/>
Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, <lb/>
and sore throat, or money <lb/>
back. <lb/>
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP <lb/>
The Bethel Banking Trust Co., <lb/>
AT N. C. <lb/>
At the close of business, March 1910. <lb/>
RE-OUNCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discount, <lb/>
Overdrafts sec. and <lb/>
Furniture and Fixture.-, <lb/>
Due from <lb/>
Silver all <lb/>
minor coin currency ; <lb/>
National and , <lb/>
U. S. notes J <lb/>
Total <lb/>
j Capital Stock. <lb/>
j .,, Surplus fund, <lb/>
Undivided profits, <lb/>
I a- d taxes aid <lb/>
Sub. <lb/>
---------1 <lb/>
a i<lb/>
Kl <lb/>
A SILVER <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I, W. H. Cashier of the above-named bank, do <lb/>
swear that the above statement is true to the of <lb/>
W. H. Cashier. <lb/>
Norfolk Southern will Give Pi is For <lb/>
Best Cora Grows. <lb/>
Raj sigh, June 23.-The L <lb/>
silver loving cup <lb/>
by the Norfolk Southern <lb/>
road company, <lb/>
department of agriculture to th. <lb/>
North Carolina farmer boy who <lb/>
exhibits the finest ten ears of <lb/>
corn himself, has been I <lb/>
received at the department of <lb/>
agriculture here ready for <lb/>
this fall to winner <lb/>
for the first year. The plan is <lb/>
for it to pass ea-h year for u <lb/>
series of years to the winner for <lb/>
that year, the name of each <lb/>
year engraved on the <lb/>
the cup. It is a hand- <lb/>
some eleven inches high <lb/>
and mounted on an elegantly <lb/>
ebony base. The front of the <lb/>
cup bears the <lb/>
awarded to the <lb/>
North Carolina Boy Making the <lb/>
Best Exhibit of ten ears corn <lb/>
of his own The first <lb/>
boy to win the cup twice will <lb/>
its owner. <lb/>
knowledge and belief. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to lie- <lb/>
this day of Apr, <lb/>
S. T. Carson, <lb/>
Notary Public <lb/>
S XI Jones. <lb/>
U. O Mount,<lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
Mi <lb/>
M III W I <lb/>
and retail timer B V K <lb/>
Wholesale and retail Grocer and <lb/>
Furniture dealer. Cash paid for <lb/>
Hides. Fur. Cotton Seed. Oil Barrels. <lb/>
Turkeys. Eggs, Oak Mat- <lb/>
tresses, etc. Suits, Baby Carriages, I <lb/>
Go-Carts. Parlor Suits. Tables, <lb/>
Lounges Safes, P. and <lb/>
Ax Snuff, life Tobacco, <lb/>
West Cheroots, Henry Ci-. <lb/>
gars. Canned Cherries. Pa <lb/>
Syrup, Jelly, Meat. Flour, Sugar <lb/>
Coffee. Soap. Lye. Food. Mat- <lb/>
Oil Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, <lb/>
Garden Seeds Oranges, Apples. <lb/>
Candies. Dried Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currants. Class, <lb/>
and China ware, Wooden ware. Cakes <lb/>
and Crackers. <lb/>
best Butter, New Sewing Ma- i <lb/>
chines, and numerous Other goods. <lb/>
and quantity for cash. <lb/>
Come to see me. <lb/>
S M <lb/>
in i a in <lb/>
Groceries r <lb/>
Ami Provisions <lb/>
Cotton g <lb/>
son re <lb/>
Honda kepi <lb/>
in SI ck. <lb/>
Produce Bo. mid Sold S <lb/>
D. W. Harriet, m <lb/>
GREENVILLE N Z <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
DON'T GET RUN DOWN <lb/>
Weak and miserable. If you have <lb/>
kidney or bladder trouble, dull head <lb/>
pains, dizziness, nervousness, <lb/>
in back, and feel tired all over,, <lb/>
get a package of Mother Gray's <lb/>
Leaf, the pleasant herb cure. I <lb/>
It never fails. We have many <lb/>
from grateful people who <lb/>
have used this wonderful remedy. As <lb/>
B regular It has no equal. Ask for <lb/>
Mother Gray's Leaf at drug <lb/>
gists or sent by mail for cents. <lb/>
free. Address, Tho Mother <lb/>
Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. <lb/>
New Carolina <lb/>
The Chattanooga Tradesman <lb/>
reports the following new <lb/>
tries established in North Caro- <lb/>
Una the <lb/>
iron work- <lb/>
plant; really com- <lb/>
Farmville oil and <lb/>
fertilizer company. <lb/>
lumber <lb/>
company. <lb/>
working <lb/>
plant. <lb/>
tobacco <lb/>
company. <lb/>
Ramseur lumber com- <lb/>
com- <lb/>
Unionville lumber <lb/>
company. <lb/>
Wadesboro-$100,000 develop <lb/>
company. <lb/>
lumber <lb/>
company. <lb/>
S. J. <lb/>
BARBER <lb/>
Nicely furnished, every <lb/>
thing clean and <lb/>
working the very <lb/>
best barbers. Second to <lb/>
none in the State. <lb/>
Cosmetics n specialty. <lb/>
to <lb/>
duly qualified before the <lb/>
. c ark Pitt county as <lb/>
executrix th- will ts- <lb/>
of W. Martin <lb/>
notice is hereby to all parsons <lb/>
indebted to tho to make <lb/>
to the ; and <lb/>
all persons claims I <lb/>
estate a-e to pros the <lb/>
to the On or he ore the <lb/>
day of M-y, or <lb/>
be pi ad in bar of very. <lb/>
May, 1910. <lb/>
Alice V. Martin. <lb/>
ltd of H. W. Martin. <lb/>
Opposite J. R. J. G. Move <lb/>
Bl B II SI I AWl <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
COLLEGE of AGRICULTURE <lb/>
and MECHANIC ARTS <lb/>
The State's college for training in- <lb/>
workers. Courses <lb/>
culture, Horticulture. Animal Hus- <lb/>
and Dairying; In Civil <lb/>
and Mechanical <lb/>
In Cotton Milling and in <lb/>
Industrial and <lb/>
culture teaching. <lb/>
Entrance examinations at each <lb/>
county seat on the 14th of July. <lb/>
D. <lb/>
7-21 West If. V. <lb/>
Executors Notice. <lb/>
Having qualified as executor of J. L. <lb/>
Tucker, deceased, late of Pitt county, <lb/>
N. C, this is to notify all persons <lb/>
claims the estate of <lb/>
exhibit them to the under <lb/>
red before June h. 1911, or <lb/>
this notice will be plead in bar of their <lb/>
recovery. All persons indebted to said <lb/>
estate immediate <lb/>
men,. <lb/>
This June 9th, 1910. <lb/>
C. J. Tucker, Executor. <lb/>
F. G. James Son, <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
First Blossoms <lb/>
This morning, June 24th, Mr. <lb/>
J. E. Everett, lives miles <lb/>
from town, brought in the first <lb/>
cotton blossom of the season. <lb/>
Randolph Bros, of House, also <lb/>
sent in a blossom today by mail <lb/>
that reached here on 1.12 <lb/>
train. <lb/>
World's <lb/>
Greatest <lb/>
LINIMENT <lb/>
Muscles. Son<lb/>
mIS,. ArK <lb/>
Pain <lb/>
mm <lb/>
Firm Scores Again. <lb/>
York Cobb, contractors of <lb/>
Greenville, have been awarded <lb/>
the contract to erect a <lb/>
building for Country club of <lb/>
Raleigh. The reputation of this <lb/>
is getting wide spread, ant <lb/>
they are doing much work. <lb/>
By virtue of power me by a <lb/>
mortgage died Washington <lb/>
Edwards d wife, I <lb/>
on the ; and <lb/>
register- D I, Pitt <lb/>
county registry, i sh II sail to the <lb/>
b. for c at the <lb/>
hum.- door in . at noon, on <lb/>
the nth day of June, 1910, it be- <lb/>
Mon g d. scribed <lb/>
pi-- <lb/>
Be in the town of <lb/>
g at the south west corner <lb/>
of the on street <lb/>
extended, thence a southerly <lb/>
y two fret to a stake, <lb/>
t. r. thence in westerly <lb/>
two hundred a d forty <lb/>
fact to ti e Williams north <lb/>
we t on thence in <lb/>
a ion about, fifty two <lb/>
feet to a c entwining one f <lb/>
of an acre, more or <lb/>
This the 14th. day of May, 1910. <lb/>
S J. Everett Atty. E, S. Brown, <lb/>
Not Quite I <lb/>
How often you can gel a <lb/>
thing <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
lacking. Hare a good <lb/>
tool box be prepared for <lb/>
emergencies. Our Hue of tools <lb/>
is a could desire, and <lb/>
will see that your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a single <lb/>
useful article. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having duly qualified before the <lb/>
Superior court clerk of Pitt county as <lb/>
administrate- of the of Stephen <lb/>
C. Wooten deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
given to persons indebted to the <lb/>
to make immediate payment <lb/>
to the and all persons <lb/>
having claims against said estate are <lb/>
notified to present the same to the <lb/>
undersigned for payment on before <lb/>
the 2nd this <lb/>
notice will be plead in bar of re <lb/>
This 2nd day of June, 1910. <lb/>
R. <lb/>
of Stephen C. Wooten. <lb/>
Sale of Land. <lb/>
By virtue of u decree of the r <lb/>
court of Pitt county in special pro- <lb/>
No, cunt ed. J. A Gray <lb/>
his. <lb/>
Of <lb/>
You get Harness <lb/>
Horse Goods i c <lb/>
J. P. <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
Mitchell et sis, the ed corn- <lb/>
missioner will sell cash before the <lb/>
i court house door in Green noon. <lb/>
on Saturday July 2nd the <lb/>
lowing described, piece or pa eel of <lb/>
land, situate in the county of Pitt art-1 <lb/>
in township, adjoining the lands <lb/>
of Pope, J. R. Evans, Ira P- r- <lb/>
, and Lewis H. con- <lb/>
fifteen acres and being a part <lb/>
of the Porter land. Said . sold for <lb/>
This May 24th, 1910. <lb/>
J B. James. <lb/>
Stays Taken Up. <lb/>
I have take up two spotted pigs, one <lb/>
male and one female, weight <lb/>
pounds each, mark d low in <lb/>
right ear. Owner Re a by <lb/>
proving ownership i i charges, <lb/>
C. I fin <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, D, <lb/>
ltd<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018102_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
In Charge of F. A. EDMONDSON <lb/>
e-u. <lb/>
corn herrings ed Sunday from <lb/>
t . i i , ti. . Cox n ton Barber Co. <lb/>
manufactured by The A G. Co and <lb/>
Company . w; <lb/>
comfortable, neat and for any machine <lb/>
Terms are liberal, j the country. <lb/>
the very for <lb/>
are hive the desk for you. affected eye. or dark day. <lb/>
returned Barber Co. <lb/>
, . We have put in an assortment <lb/>
a nice line of patterns for all styles. <lb/>
Coffins and Caskets. Prices are Barber ft Co <lb/>
right and can furnish nice hearse I How is your soul Let <lb/>
service. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. , us show you our new lot of <lb/>
F P. Cox is the Barter Co <lb/>
this week. A nice l <lb/>
For spring dress goods. for sale. R. D- <lb/>
embroidery and laces see us-1 We have purchased the <lb/>
New lot jest in. ; the <lb/>
Harrington. Barber Co-, Milling and Mfg. and will <lb/>
Mrs. Lucy Hester and family . be ready very soon to grind corn, <lb/>
t. visit bar sister, do general repair work and dress <lb/>
who lives near Greenville. <lb/>
For nice fresh see R D., Harrington. Barber Co. <lb/>
on Tuesdays, Thursdays. A nice lot of matting just in. <lb/>
and Saturdays. A. W. <lb/>
Horace Manning, J. W. are now in to do <lb/>
per, K. G. Chapman, j Ending eVery day and general <lb/>
RECORD ON OIL INSPECTION BILL <lb/>
Oxford. N. C, June <lb/>
Mr. fur- <lb/>
to the criticisms of Judge <lb/>
Graham by friends of Mr Le, <lb/>
who seem to base their can <lb/>
TOMATOES WHOLE. <lb/>
Robersonville <lb/>
where she the Roberson- <lb/>
marriage. <lb/>
P. A. Edmondson went to <lb/>
Greenville yesterday. <lb/>
F. F. Cox went to Black Jack <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Miss Chapman returned <lb/>
home Sunday after spending <lb/>
some time with Misses Sadie and <lb/>
Cora Carroll. <lb/>
Miss Mamie Chapman came <lb/>
home Monday from Greenville <lb/>
where she has been spending a <lb/>
few days visiting friends. <lb/>
We have received several requests <lb/>
tr receipt for tomatoes <lb/>
whole tor salad, which printed <lb/>
two jean ago. reprinted rear. It <lb/>
proved that all who <lb/>
tried It are loud In it praise, <lb/>
that the tomatoes are Just like <lb/>
In a <lb/>
graphical lines. I think I Select perfect tomatoes of <lb/>
satisfied all reasonable men size, full, rip. to. no. soft skin <lb/>
. m k- -11 Skin them by scalding, then pack In <lb/>
the West would be well ,. Fut the, care <lb/>
Corporation Com- fully and do not <lb/>
mission in the person of nu the jars so full that the topmost <lb/>
Brown, of Surry COUnty. I fruit press against the lid. Put a <lb/>
Now to capacity as a public <lb/>
servant, and especially as a <lb/>
WHO seem Dana i- are Just <lb/>
claim entirely upon gathered, when used <lb/>
graphical lines. I think I Select perfect tomatoes of <lb/>
FOR SUPERIOR COURT CLERK. <lb/>
J. D. <lb/>
Vincent, Vance Vincent, Paul <lb/>
Harrington, and Misses Mamie <lb/>
Chapman and Cox attend- <lb/>
ed the Sunday school convention <lb/>
at Greenville yesterday. <lb/>
For cold drinks of all kinds call <lb/>
at H. L. Johnson's fountain. <lb/>
Mrs. J. F. Harrington is very <lb/>
Just received, a nice lot <lb/>
Ladies shoes. <lb/>
Barber Co <lb/>
C. S. baby who has <lb/>
been very sick died Thursday <lb/>
and was buried in the cemetery <lb/>
in the afternoon. The family <lb/>
have our deepest sympathy. <lb/>
The is Kind <lb/>
you need. See us. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Tucker <lb/>
and family left Wednesday for <lb/>
Oxford and Henderson to visit <lb/>
relatives. <lb/>
We call your attention to our <lb/>
new line of groceries. <lb/>
R. W. <lb/>
H. J. Langston went to Green- <lb/>
ville yesterday. <lb/>
For nice fresh corned herrings <lb/>
see A. W. Ange A. Co., Winter- <lb/>
ville, N. C. <lb/>
W. Rollins went to Ayden <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Straw hats are going fast, buy <lb/>
one, don't be W. Ange <lb/>
ft Co. <lb/>
Miss Ruth Harget went to <lb/>
den yesterday. <lb/>
Leave your orders for ice at H. <lb/>
L. Johnson's. Will be delivered <lb/>
anywhere in town. <lb/>
Little Bessie Jackson, <lb/>
of the deceased G. E. Jack- <lb/>
son, is very sick. <lb/>
Matting and oil cloth, the <lb/>
floor, buy some, cover it over. <lb/>
Harrington. Barber Co. <lb/>
M. G. Bryan went to Green- <lb/>
ville Thursday. <lb/>
Before buying, see my line of <lb/>
post cards, H. L. Johnson. <lb/>
Mrs. B. T. Cox went to <lb/>
Thursday. <lb/>
Field peas and peanuts for <lb/>
by A. W. Ange Co., Win- <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
repair work promptly. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
New lot of dry goods and no- <lb/>
just in. Better buy while <lb/>
they cheap. <lb/>
A. W. Ange It Co. <lb/>
Car load of top dressing for <lb/>
cotton just arrived. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co., <lb/>
Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
Land Plaster for sale. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are in <lb/>
position to give you the best to- <lb/>
trucks and flues for your <lb/>
money. They have made ex- <lb/>
tensive preparation for their <lb/>
manufacture this season and can <lb/>
fill orders promptly. <lb/>
Beef, sausage and fish, going <lb/>
cheap. R. W. at Johnson <lb/>
stand, on railroad street. <lb/>
You will never regret when <lb/>
you purchase a Hunsucker buggy, <lb/>
manufactured by A. G. Cox Man- <lb/>
Co., Winterville. <lb/>
N. C- <lb/>
On Monday evening, at the <lb/>
home of Mr. A. G. Cox a <lb/>
of young people were enter- <lb/>
in honor of Miss Ruth <lb/>
Richlands. During <lb/>
the evening of mirth and <lb/>
delightful ices were <lb/>
in a very dainty manner. <lb/>
R. L. Abbott went to Conetoe <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
J. L. Rollins went to Ayden <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Misses Eva Langston and <lb/>
lie Braxton left yesterday for <lb/>
Greenville where they have been <lb/>
attending the summer school. <lb/>
Miss Janie Kittrell returned <lb/>
Monday from Greenville where <lb/>
she has been the guest of Mrs. <lb/>
E. V. Smith. <lb/>
Miss Lillian Stokes, of Stokes, <lb/>
came in Monday to visit M <lb/>
Janie Kittrell. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ange <lb/>
Sunday at visit- <lb/>
friends. <lb/>
W. Rollins attended the <lb/>
Braxton Dixon wedding today. <lb/>
Mies Cox, a trained nurse <lb/>
Cox Endorsed for That <lb/>
We as Democratic voters of <lb/>
Pitt county, wish to express our <lb/>
appreciation of our efficient clerk <lb/>
Court. <lb/>
It has been our pleasure to give <lb/>
him our loyal support in <lb/>
conventions and general <lb/>
elections in the past, but we <lb/>
think it best to change at least <lb/>
every years, provided a new <lb/>
equally well qualified can <lb/>
be secured. <lb/>
We suggest J. D. Ox as that <lb/>
man. <lb/>
His excellent training in <lb/>
and State University; his <lb/>
long experience as Justice of <lb/>
Peace the and County Surveyor, <lb/>
making him so familiar with the <lb/>
duties of the office and the ex- <lb/>
we would be glad for Mr. <lb/>
friends to explain his <lb/>
on several public questions. <lb/>
First, I see from the files of the <lb/>
News and Observer, March <lb/>
5th and 6th, 1909, that the <lb/>
bill to establish inspection of oil <lb/>
in this state, and prevent <lb/>
of oils, upon our <lb/>
people, was introduced by Hon. <lb/>
R. L. of Allegheny, <lb/>
and opposed by Mr. <lb/>
W. T. Lee, of both <lb/>
before the committee and on the <lb/>
floor of the house. He said, <lb/>
among other things, it would be <lb/>
of no practical benefit, but would <lb/>
breed a horde of office holders, <lb/>
appointed by one man, <lb/>
would unduly pry into the <lb/>
of the merchants, would <lb/>
cripple or drive out all the <lb/>
pendent companies and raise the <lb/>
price of oil to the consumer. <lb/>
The attorneys for the <lb/>
dent companies, <lb/>
Lee, and Mr. J. H. attorney <lb/>
for the Standard Oil Company, <lb/>
all opposed the bill, but Judge <lb/>
Graham and fifty-nine other <lb/>
Democrats voted for the bill, <lb/>
while Mr- Lee and fourteen other <lb/>
Democrats and sixteen <lb/>
water. Put on the lid and seal it <lb/>
then put the Jar la a kettle of <lb/>
hot water, deep enough to come right <lb/>
over the top; leave It there, without <lb/>
any further cooking, until the water <lb/>
becomes cold, then wipe the Jar and <lb/>
In a cool dark <lb/>
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver <lb/>
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and <lb/>
bowels to expel poisonous matter, <lb/>
cleanse the system, cure constipation <lb/>
and sick headache. Sold by all drug- <lb/>
gists. <lb/>
AN OLD ADAGE <lb/>
SAYS. <lb/>
-h U a Heavy <lb/>
a t <lb/>
The LIVER U the seat of nine <lb/>
teeth all disease. <lb/>
go to the root the whole mat- <lb/>
thoroughly, quickly safely <lb/>
end restore action of the <lb/>
LIVER to normal condition. <lb/>
Give tone to the system and <lb/>
solid flesh to the body. <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
Body <lb/>
The body of the colored boy. <lb/>
who was drowned <lb/>
in river off the wharf, <lb/>
Saturday, found Sunday <lb/>
It drifted about <lb/>
a mile d the river and was <lb/>
floating on the when <lb/>
found. <lb/>
Jailed For Assault. <lb/>
A few days as a colored man <lb/>
named George m was tried <lb/>
before C. D. Rountree on <lb/>
the charge of criminal on <lb/>
a colored girl named Nina <lb/>
Cherry. The evidence such day u <lb/>
that was committed to few mi <lb/>
jail without I ail. He was car- one of <lb/>
over to Kinston to remain minus u nose as result of a <lb/>
in jail there until the next term lick in the face with a beer bot- <lb/>
of Pitt Sup court. <lb/>
Nose Knocked Off. <lb/>
had a row Sun- <lb/>
St, Peter's church, a <lb/>
lea from town, in which <lb/>
them came out almost <lb/>
BAKER HART <lb/>
BAKER HART <lb/>
character of the man cans voted against it <lb/>
especially fit him for the duties <lb/>
of this office. <lb/>
He has always been loyal to <lb/>
the best interest of the Demo- <lb/>
party and the people of <lb/>
the county, having served in <lb/>
at s financial loss, so we <lb/>
feel that we ought to nominate <lb/>
him tor clerk of Superior Court <lb/>
and no man in the county will <lb/>
poll a bigger vote and no county <lb/>
in the State have a better clerk. <lb/>
Let us nominate J. D. Cox- <lb/>
Richard Wing-ate, <lb/>
J. F. Harrington, <lb/>
B. W. Tucker, <lb/>
A. G. Cox, <lb/>
R. <lb/>
C. H. Langston, <lb/>
Chas. <lb/>
John R. Spier, <lb/>
Frizz <lb/>
J. F. J. <lb/>
C. J. <lb/>
W. L. <lb/>
W. W. Dawson, <lb/>
B. F. Jenkins, <lb/>
Dixon, <lb/>
J. R. Turnage, <lb/>
J. B. Pierce, <lb/>
R. W. Smith, <lb/>
L. H. <lb/>
R. C. Cannon, <lb/>
J. R. Smith, <lb/>
F. C. Nye, <lb/>
G, Tucker. <lb/>
J. W. Harper. <lb/>
A. W. Ange. <lb/>
What has been the result <lb/>
Only ten have been <lb/>
appointed, one from each con <lb/>
district, by the <lb/>
of the board of agriculture <lb/>
from that district, the quality of <lb/>
oil has vastly improved; the price <lb/>
of toil has decreased cents per <lb/>
gallon; the number of <lb/>
dent oil companies in the state <lb/>
has increased from four to <lb/>
teen; and the state has received, <lb/>
in eleven months, since the law <lb/>
went into operation, <lb/>
and above all expenses of <lb/>
the law, as will be shown by <lb/>
the books in the office of Hon. B <lb/>
R. Lacy, State treasurer. <lb/>
Judge Graham voted aye. Mr <lb/>
Lee voted no. <lb/>
This will give the people some <lb/>
idea of the point of view from <lb/>
which the two candidates view <lb/>
the responsibility of the corpora- <lb/>
to the people and the right <lb/>
of the State to exercise <lb/>
ion over them. More anon, <lb/>
ltd S. D. Booth. <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
Hugh Smith, of Green was Kinston, came in Sunday to <lb/>
in t j j take charge of the two sick girls <lb/>
To reduce our stock before in , ,,. deceased . E. Jackson, <lb/>
we will offer for Mia Clara Forest, of Ayden,. <lb/>
limited cheap, for Sunday and lay vi <lb/>
Be, calico, -r-; . brothers, W. W. and B. <lb/>
D. Forest. <lb/>
mil percales, to <lb/>
cloth, with Mr U. Iv Jack , <lb/>
.,. S. C. Can I <lb/>
east lien, I i <lb/>
pie ti W h , Mm a n <lb/>
SI <lb/>
Shift Call and see <lb/>
N. C. June 28.- <lb/>
C. R. Townsend. of Greenville, <lb/>
was in Smithtown one day last <lb/>
L. A. Cobb, of Kinston, came <lb/>
to visit his brother, <lb/>
Cobb, <lb/>
C. C. Cobb, of Norfolk, came j <lb/>
Saturday to vis t his brother. <lb/>
Haddock's Road. June B. P. Cobb <lb/>
H. <lb/>
filled his regular a of Snow Hill, and <lb/>
Sunday. tan of Dunn, were visit <lb/>
Re had a marriage in our at Ivy a day or two <lb/>
Sunday. of <lb/>
and WU Will n are Ernest e Forbes. , <lb/>
th it- <lb/>
left Friday <lb/>
v dug fa Mid <lb/>
The Up-to-date Hardware <lb/>
Store <lb/>
IT is the place to buy you Paint, Varnish, <lb/>
Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook <lb/>
Stoves, Enamelware, Fine Cutlery, <lb/>
Handsome Chafing Dishes. <lb/>
We Carry a full Line cf Wall Paints <lb/>
easy to put hard to come off. Place <lb/>
with them and you will be <lb/>
pleased. <lb/>
Special attention is called to our line of <lb/>
FARMERS GOODS, consisting o Weeders, <lb/>
the best Cultivators made, both in and <lb/>
walking. Full line of WIRE FENCING of the <lb/>
very best quality. <lb/>
Don't fail to see us before buying, they <lb/>
can supply your wants. Give them a call. <lb/>
Baker Hart <lb/>
Evans Street, , N. C. <lb/>
USED <lb/>
UNIVERSALLY <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Roads, <lb/>
SHINGLES <lb/>
fir I intra <lb/>
ill . <lb/>
I c yon <lb/>
the <lb/>
know the <lb/>
p kinds <lb/>
A. W, Ange Co. <lb/>
The A. G. <lb/>
Co. rendering <lb/>
in th t b <lb/>
ens., limn beam . <lb/>
Let us frame for <lb/>
you. Any size frame. <lb/>
A. V, <lb/>
A new lot of lamps in. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
. b pi to<lb/>
I about <lb/>
,. ail <lb/>
i p lied <lb/>
. I. <lb/>
; to urn I <lb/>
V. C. r d U <lb/>
a visit Hill. He <lb/>
the teachers <lb/>
at <lb/>
Annie return- <lb/>
Mr. -v. <lb/>
A t <lb/>
from <lb/>
rooming <lb/>
of Mr. <lb/>
city, of <lb/>
Newton <lb/>
clerked some <lb/>
in C i <lb/>
to Norfolk. were <lb/>
Falkland for inter- <lb/>
before going to her <lb/>
home in <lb/>
Mrs. C. L. and r <lb/>
children, of <lb/>
to visit and <lb/>
evening <lb/>
S. W- of <lb/>
attended his <lb/>
house Sunday <lb/>
. Smith an i Mia <lb/>
the Sunday <lb/>
C. B. is Ins <lb/>
today <lb/>
WHEN I M <lb/>
. I ;. . i. I of <lb/>
. , , <lb/>
If it can w <lb/>
. . <lb/>
. m 1.- <lb/>
, . , . , ,. <lb/>
If II I . <lb/>
ii m apply <lb/>
COLLEGE<lb/>
Supplement to The Reflector <lb/>
SWORDS OF JAPAN <lb/>
Old Samurai Blades Are Looked <lb/>
Upon as Sacred. <lb/>
HANDLED WITH REVERENCE <lb/>
A Female <lb/>
I. Steel <lb/>
a It In <lb/>
If one were In n In <lb/>
Japan and to one <lb/>
of the old that net to <lb/>
lacquered rack In a <lb/>
f honor there t formula of <lb/>
etiquette would be followed by the <lb/>
boat. <lb/>
Be would so to and return <lb/>
a little of hand. <lb/>
This ha would wrap about the <lb/>
the cheat bed a word be- <lb/>
fore but bare band to the <lb/>
Then, with tile band <lb/>
the alls. handle and <lb/>
the of left <lb/>
the lacquered from the rack, the <lb/>
boot would lift the to <lb/>
the lore of hie forehead and bow It. <lb/>
AU this la and with <lb/>
utmost Tn of <lb/>
for no but and <lb/>
own name Id the <lb/>
la to the <lb/>
of the handle by a hand which <lb/>
nape It la peace. The bow la meant <lb/>
for the spirit of the who <lb/>
that weapon. The Is <lb/>
for lbs sword of the <lb/>
In the cos- <lb/>
and aptly called by <lb/>
steel Bible of <lb/>
But this Is only beginning of <lb/>
formality. When the Japanese boat <lb/>
the blade be does It <lb/>
the edge toward his own body the <lb/>
point directed from bis guest. <lb/>
When sword In <lb/>
bis own he be careful to <lb/>
keep outer edge always away from <lb/>
the direction of hie friend I be boat. <lb/>
If be to examine both of <lb/>
the blade moat turn bis back <lb/>
so will the menace of <lb/>
TUBBING AND RUBBING. <lb/>
The Way to Keep Skin In <lb/>
Condition. <lb/>
A great many to<lb/>
on ground <lb/>
of their <lb/>
they jump for a moment into <lb/>
a tub of cold water. A a matter of <lb/>
fact, it is quite possible to perform <lb/>
this feat days in the year <lb/>
and yet to miss entirely real <lb/>
purpose of <lb/>
The plunge or shower is ex- <lb/>
in its way for to whom <lb/>
Of THE <lb/>
Matthew i. <lb/>
Of Cod is meal mi B seam <lb/>
Is l <lb/>
us keep In memory that the Sf <lb/>
sometimes this <lb/>
of people whom <lb/>
world of mankind to be associated with <lb/>
soon to Inaugurated. Lot us <lb/>
AUNTIE JULIA. <lb/>
She Is a Wonderful Woman <lb/>
In Her Own Way. <lb/>
A GREAT HAND WITH <lb/>
JADE CARVINGS. <lb/>
Twenty I <lb/>
Ingle Plate Work. <lb/>
The high standing of it <lb/>
do modern thing. The primitive <lb/>
weights and measures of the Chi- <lb/>
world were computed from <lb/>
and earliest bars or <lb/>
of known to <lb/>
were determined by hollow <lb/>
bamboo canes of length, <lb/>
perpetuated in tubes <lb/>
hating stops within to be pulled out <lb/>
at the will of the player. <lb/>
The Spaniards Mexicans <lb/>
different parable pi, tore. the subject <lb/>
w. a photograph of a from th. th. <lb/>
south, the east and the west. Internally extern fa <lb/>
The mustard would no, be great among <lb/>
i, is. for the -f-f Z VS. <lb/>
the t. extent, lb. ,. . I. <lb/>
y. For these it is invigorating <lb/>
As s cleansing process <lb/>
it is hardly enough, because getting <lb/>
clean does not merely letting <lb/>
water puss the surface of the <lb/>
body. To he really clean one must <lb/>
sure that the millions of tiny <lb/>
pores, by of which the skin <lb/>
does its for the econ- <lb/>
are kept cleared of waste prod- <lb/>
and in good working condition. <lb/>
The skin is one of the most <lb/>
of the scavengers of the <lb/>
system, but one expect it to <lb/>
do its work properly if its myriads <lb/>
of tiny holes through which it gives <lb/>
off waste matter are blocked. <lb/>
Th waste matter is largely given <lb/>
off in perspiration, which is <lb/>
coining through it all the time, <lb/>
whether sensibly or insensibly. If <lb/>
this perspiration is chocked the <lb/>
products are driven back into <lb/>
the system, with the result that the <lb/>
other organs of elimination, the <lb/>
kidneys or the bowels, are asked to <lb/>
do double duly, and duty is <lb/>
not demanded of any organ long <lb/>
without a bill having to paid <lb/>
somehow, some time. <lb/>
To keep the skin in perfect work- <lb/>
condition an occasional bath <lb/>
that really washes it is called for. <lb/>
This bath should take the form of <lb/>
She Then. a Medicine <lb/>
Hits Every Time and <lb/>
Is Than a Cotter's Visit. <lb/>
He Old Jump. <lb/>
M, Aunt Julia is really a wonder- <lb/>
the low <lb/>
an. feel <lb/>
desk, -she hasn't any from <lb/>
but when It cornea Is <lb/>
raring n k she give the <lb/>
ordinary doctor a of ten years <lb/>
him a block. Aunt <lb/>
Jails has <lb/>
Basal interrupted the <lb/>
professor. <lb/>
don't menu anything of the kind. <lb/>
I You go over to Aunt <lb/>
as the <lb/>
the Japan China, <lb/>
western i porters and jewelers had <lb/>
Church of Christ I. I . <lb/>
of n <lb/>
has become the hold of every foul <lb/>
dean and hateful 1.3-1 The I. that there I. . <lb/>
Julia Is pretty <lb/>
About Mime things. <lb/>
day old Mrs. blew <lb/>
Into Hie spend the afternoon, <lb/>
Julia happened to soy <lb/>
In Aprils. Mrs. <lb/>
thinks she knows more then <lb/>
n . plenty of good <lb/>
edge be directed bis mUd a small brush and, above <lb/>
friend I all, a good rough towel, for the final <lb/>
After the is more important bear and. by believe the <lb/>
the sword is to Its scabbard. <lb/>
and the owner receives It The skin is renewing itself all the <lb/>
time, with the result that it is <lb/>
ways giving off minute scales, and it <lb/>
m. <lb/>
Sid of the Church will bring about <lb/>
Improper X, m a, and as. bis I ago, when she a s <lb/>
process by which. . ,. called m, down and <lb/>
be Church Int. the wrong A. a ,, r, no such word . <lb/>
. H would entire mas. Thus nearly ,,. ,, -I mean <lb/>
ha. or . ,, <lb/>
or twisted by error, of dark <lb/>
of obtaining , r, u h s ,,. <lb/>
the Gospel offer of <lb/>
of <lb/>
of the . w . , . . <lb/>
the spirited is these which largely <lb/>
light with a clean, dry nail <lb/>
rush and prove this. Use the <lb/>
brush vigorously anywhere on the <lb/>
skin and observe the minute dry <lb/>
particles that will fly off. It stands <lb/>
to reason that a into <lb/>
cold water and a gingerly dab with <lb/>
a smooth towel are not enough <lb/>
to these scales. In <lb/>
sot, if one were so placed that it <lb/>
temporarily impossible to gut a <lb/>
bath the skin could be kept in con- <lb/>
by vigorous dry rubbing so <lb/>
far all the purposes of health de- <lb/>
Companion. <lb/>
other bow and places it one. on <lb/>
rack. , <lb/>
Th. of the I. no <lb/>
thing. With the spirited . <lb/>
who not the pores. Any one can stand in a <lb/>
of chivalry and of <lb/>
band them, tho doll- <lb/>
welded <lb/>
of ha. a <lb/>
Is a phi- <lb/>
of the sworn less stem <lb/>
the use of the weapon. <lb/>
In the old days th. <lb/>
fighters wore and th. <lb/>
armor seen In the <lb/>
curiosity the hoy <lb/>
shining must to kept <lb/>
free from spot and corruption, so must <lb/>
bis soul to ever clean. Neglect of <lb/>
brings rust; neglect of the soul <lb/>
Impure character. <lb/>
Then held not <lb/>
a. a guardian of per- <lb/>
honor, but as s <lb/>
disciplinarian to punish whenever Its <lb/>
possessor from the <lb/>
path of spirit of <lb/>
Again, <lb/>
of true which la over- <lb/>
bearing or vulgar deportment, but <lb/>
sternly repressive. <lb/>
Mo knows when the forge <lb/>
for lighting weapons set up In <lb/>
dawn of history nor who <lb/>
the who <lb/>
reds of a primitive folk <lb/>
by tempered of the <lb/>
Made. There Is In <lb/>
of swords st of Nara <lb/>
lbs worn by tbs Crown <lb/>
who complied the <lb/>
of article. In A. D. M, <lb/>
oldest sword known In Japan. From <lb/>
that weapon. <lb/>
not curved all other <lb/>
th r-rise he will surely be unwilling to he for It. <lb/>
God hi Pt treasure II. offer. It for to any <lb/>
n.; The buyer I. the Lord and those who accept bis In- ,.,. <lb/>
tho of their earthly Interest, hey ,,., , <lb/>
tor. In bis the rt; of be on- , , is doctoring <lb/>
b-.-sin, ., of <lb/>
Tbs biding of th. is <lb/>
pearls before they w. <lb/>
our Lord not your <lb/>
not understand yon. they will think you fool- <lb/>
may do you Injury. thou <lb/>
It thyself before Make your of thing. Io him <lb/>
to who in secret will reward you openly. <lb/>
great respect for the stone <lb/>
and they regard it a. an <lb/>
against disease. In some in- <lb/>
stance, the finder of s piece of <lb/>
to be endowed with <lb/>
powers, such a piece <lb/>
being regarded a holy thing fall- <lb/>
en from heaven. <lb/>
The Chinese their <lb/>
carvings so they <lb/>
often be prevailed upon to part with <lb/>
a chance to buy of the tress- <lb/>
says Harper's Weekly. <lb/>
When an unusually large piece of <lb/>
jade is found in China the emperor <lb/>
calls s council of the of his <lb/>
dominions to into <lb/>
shape it had best be carved, as, ow- <lb/>
to its extreme hardness, <lb/>
form selected must follow <lb/>
the outline indicated by the natural <lb/>
formation of the specimen. <lb/>
The artist chosen to perform the <lb/>
delicate task is not altogether to to <lb/>
envied. It is true that if he <lb/>
he will be made a mandarin, <lb/>
but success depends upon his work <lb/>
being approved it ha. <lb/>
subjected to public for a <lb/>
whole year If at the end of that <lb/>
time his work should condemned <lb/>
his reputation as is <lb/>
lost. <lb/>
The task Itself is no light one. <lb/>
With a thin piece of finely temper- <lb/>
ed brass wire the artist may <lb/>
for a week without having anything <lb/>
to show for hi pains. Twenty years <lb/>
bar. not been too <lb/>
for a piece of carving. <lb/>
Much jade now comes from New <lb/>
where many superstitions <lb/>
attach to it. Grotesque figures of <lb/>
jade having glaring red ere <lb/>
worn on the breasts of warriors in <lb/>
the North island. Hatchets, sabers <lb/>
and of are owned by <lb/>
She brews her remedies, she eastern of rank, to to <lb/>
doesn't think anything Bl a down as precious heirlooms <lb/>
Well, they for five <lb/>
minutes or so. and their language be- <lb/>
to make the fall off the <lb/>
I was thinking of In <lb/>
a hurry call fur the cop., when Mrs. <lb/>
left house by of the <lb/>
Window and jumped three fences <lb/>
all touching them her to get <lb/>
home. A lot of saucepans sad other <lb/>
household utensils past <lb/>
seemed to stimulate <lb/>
sort of woman Aunt <lb/>
Julia Is. Now. If you to go ever <lb/>
and talk to her about herbs I won't <lb/>
aunt <lb/>
She hasn't <lb/>
lilt of use for drug store medicines. <lb/>
were much more in vogue in ancient times <lb/>
person unless II like to hi, <lb/>
palace of Abyssinia. A dose of <lb/>
her colic medicine will make . nun's <lb/>
inside, feel us though he had <lb/>
, ,. . , . ., carried them to the market, where they were highly lowed a porcupine. <lb/>
had colic summer, <lb/>
estimated. The e J , , , me smoke service <lb/>
cross pearl he had ,,, , , ,. Sometimes. over the old pi <lb/>
quite rejoiced to sell or trade all <lb/>
the owner of pearl, <lb/>
I dream that Aunt Julia la handing me <lb/>
Old <lb/>
An old minister returned to hi. <lb/>
alma mater after forty years <lb/>
was <lb/>
lac. <lb/>
old he <lb/>
A In <lb/>
The clumsy man was covered <lb/>
with confusion plunging for- <lb/>
ward as the car started with a jerk, <lb/>
he knocked down an umbrella rest- <lb/>
against feminine garments and <lb/>
heard the handle snap beneath his <lb/>
beg ten thousand par- <lb/>
he stammered. <lb/>
i. of no said a <lb/>
sweet woman's voice, of the <lb/>
least <lb/>
a woman in there who <lb/>
all blurted the awkward one <lb/>
to an acquaintance as he fell out on <lb/>
the platform to cool and collect his <lb/>
wits. broken her umbrella to <lb/>
and spoke as if I'd <lb/>
handed lief a present. See; the <lb/>
MB to fall of the ToM- in gr,,, <lb/>
In middle f the that's my wife, said his <lb/>
is an unbroken his- <lb/>
of art of the <lb/>
Twelve of recorded ., . <lb/>
the last month I buy her <lb/>
tbs sword in . , <lb/>
Tb. Japanese blade, placed almost <lb/>
ST of she <lb/>
, is but in this particular <lb/>
instance she's been suggesting for <lb/>
And only pump. Ho said he bed <lb/>
kind, and believed <lb/>
Aunt Julia went over there one <lb/>
him. <lb/>
day and looked at tho old man's tongue <lb/>
poked bin In ribs tapped <lb/>
him with n tuning fork and said she <lb/>
could cure him Up o quick it would <lb/>
bis bend swim. <lb/>
you can cure man o he'll <lb/>
to of some use In tho Mrs. <lb/>
of th. Kingdom represent, gospel menage <lb/>
on a par with the Damascus product <lb/>
la art and utility, differs from <lb/>
Arabian weapon one material detail <lb/>
of having a <lb/>
uniform high temper <lb/>
remarkable flexibility <lb/>
Damascus the Japanese <lb/>
two tempers, s bard <lb/>
a new umbrella. <lb/>
said the awkward one. <lb/>
Ceylon. <lb/>
Far up in the mountains of <lb/>
there i. a gigantic spider which <lb/>
A smile broke over the ancient <lb/>
one, face. <lb/>
and the old <lb/>
old <lb/>
Anal, <lb/>
Annie Laurie was a real <lb/>
tho daughter of Sir Robert <lb/>
back Into the sea saw . . . Kingdom -m . The well <lb/>
IS a bright yellow web, each <lb/>
, by <lb/>
. Jan.-. thread <lb/>
floss. The net which this <lb/>
blade Is bard J from these is, <lb/>
temper, to eight feet across. <lb/>
a milder tamper, sufficient to give net j, on mainstays or guys <lb/>
a., <lb/>
knew by of it It was <lb/>
real and you can't Imagine <lb/>
how glad that didn't have <lb/>
take It. When she went over Io <lb/>
. ,. old she Insisted on my <lb/>
Our close, the Lord's that all who are M help hold him down. <lb/>
in. thing, pertaining to the Kingdom Mt la The M ,,,., ,.,, . <lb/>
Anybody could see He got s <lb/>
at the dark of the In desperately in love with her. Meet- <lb/>
east corner of a graveyard and slewed I it a ball in Edinburgh, <lb/>
them over a slow are. the broth j became wildly enamored of <lb/>
made from them would have warp- her. but, owing to his father's bitter <lb/>
respecting the things <lb/>
order. <lb/>
which from ten to twenty-five <lb/>
. A . <lb/>
to beat double with the enough to <lb/>
of a toad; It I. rigid. w. <lb/>
as U he had encountered a <lb/>
low hanging These <lb/>
low webs are collected by the <lb/>
woven into pretty mat., <lb/>
screens, etc. <lb/>
Though <lb/>
ad to to In today of <lb/>
which turn out <lb/>
only lb. <lb/>
country la filled with <lb/>
prised relics of past and the. <lb/>
are relics which lb. will <lb/>
A one of old <lb/>
keen and blue white la <lb/>
lb. day It was forged, would sell <lb/>
hi. house, even himself <lb/>
be would tort hi. <lb/>
for money.-Japan <lb/>
the Tumble. <lb/>
he when he pro- <lb/>
Ethel-No. I don't so <lb/>
Ho must have<lb/>
wishes <lb/>
other. <lb/>
was an earnest suitor <lb/>
to for some grant, who <lb/>
would give no ear to his suit. <lb/>
fell st his feet, and then <lb/>
granted it. One that <lb/>
by said afterward to <lb/>
pus, a philosopher and yet so <lb/>
base as to throw yourself at a <lb/>
feet to get I <lb/>
pus answered, fault is not <lb/>
but fault is in Dionysus, <lb/>
who carries hi. ears in bis feet <lb/>
CHESAPEAKE LINE <lb/>
OFFERS EXCELLENT SERVICE BETWEEN <lb/>
Norfolk and Baltimore <lb/>
New Steamers Dining Rooms on Saloon <lb/>
can. en. <lb/>
II desired. <lb/>
is leave from loot Jackson St. daily <lb/>
p Z t 7.00 a. m., <lb/>
with rail all point East and West. <lb/>
For and write <lb/>
C L- CHANDLER, G A. F. R. T. P. A, <lb/>
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. <lb/>
smell of when Aunt Julia <lb/>
look lb. cork from the bottle, a <lb/>
pale green sweat broke out on <lb/>
brow. But him by lop of <lb/>
head and pulled month <lb/>
and my down about forty <lb/>
kilometers of her done, and <lb/>
when II Into his <lb/>
be let out one and streaked <lb/>
out of doom like a professional Man. <lb/>
runner When we found him n <lb/>
couple of hours later he <lb/>
In creek. lib h full of h c <lb/>
trying to bis vital, cooled off. <lb/>
defy any regular practitioner b <lb/>
make a quicker rare u <lb/>
Mason In New. <lb/>
of I <lb/>
really very hard Io la <lb/>
sen and It <lb/>
That <lb/>
ply It <lb/>
It <lb/>
opposition the political intrigue <lb/>
which caused him to the <lb/>
try, affair ended In nothing save <lb/>
the production of the immortal <lb/>
song. Later on Douglas returned <lb/>
to find his sweetheart the wife of <lb/>
another, whereupon, instead of <lb/>
laying down to Douglas mar- <lb/>
Elisabeth Clark of <lb/>
and the happy father of a <lb/>
large <lb/>
Among men noted for wonderful <lb/>
memories were Hilton, who was said <lb/>
to be able to repeat Homer; Pro- <lb/>
who boasted Mat he <lb/>
could repeat the whole of Bible <lb/>
a few verses; Ufa <lb/>
who mad. th. same boast about <lb/>
and <lb/>
Dr. a friend of Sir <lb/>
Walter Scott, who could repeat an <lb/>
act of parliament on hearing it read <lb/>
but once, and a London reporter <lb/>
who took no but could write <lb/>
out an unexpected debate verbatim. <lb/>
Henry Clay could not a <lb/>
of a poem, but <lb/>
forgot a name, a or an<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018102_0006" n="6"/>
<p>
Nobody Busted, Nobody <lb/>
Nobody Had a Fire <lb/>
DOLLAR, <lb/>
IF <lb/>
MONEY <lb/>
SAVING <lb/>
Means Anything to You <lb/>
Read This m Profit <lb/>
C T. STORE <lb/>
Is Heavily Overstocked. He Needs the Money <lb/>
and is Compelled to Unload <lb/>
STORE <lb/>
CLOSED <lb/>
To all the world Mon. <lb/>
and Tues. July 4th. <lb/>
No goods sold and no <lb/>
one admitted until the <lb/>
opening, Wed. July 6th. <lb/>
WHATEVER IT WILL BRING. <lb/>
Succumbed t <lb/>
Been struck <lb/>
It is Compulsion <lb/>
Resolved <lb/>
The stock of C. T. <lb/>
H. C, is turned overt. THE AMERICAN SPECIAL <lb/>
SALES CO., of Atlanta, for days, to be sold without <lb/>
limit r reserve, absolute and complete. The stock <lb/>
must be turned into cash for whatever it will bring. <lb/>
You all know in worth <lb/>
more than in these prices. <lb/>
MOST STUPENDOUS BONA FIDE LIQUIDATION SALE IN YEARS <lb/>
TURN THEIR LOSS TO YOUR <lb/>
l the Inevitable The Final Blow has <lb/>
The Day Has Come It is Not Choice <lb/>
The Entire Stock Must do Moth- <lb/>
Ton get the benefit. <lb/>
Read, see the mighty and crushing prices; they tell the <lb/>
Story how one makes your gain. The goods <lb/>
are here, and if the Baring of dollars means anything to <lb/>
you will be here when the doors open, <lb/>
DAY morning, JULY 6th, at 9.00 a. in. sharp, when the <lb/>
mightiest and most marvelous selling out event ever <lb/>
known will begin. <lb/>
Money must be had at all Remember tins- <lb/>
no matter what you have seen have never <lb/>
seen anything like this. It will pay you to lay every- <lb/>
thing aside and travel miles to attend this Greatest <lb/>
Sale that has ever occurred in this section. <lb/>
Hop the first train, ox cart, automobile, horse, mule, or <lb/>
take and get here opening day or soon. <lb/>
Herald the news everywhere, so that all may come and <lb/>
share in the great harvest of bargains. <lb/>
If yen do not come to this of you will <lb/>
miss the greatest values in low priced that <lb/>
you have ever had an opportunity to buy. That is all. <lb/>
Read these items. These arc prices that will clear the <lb/>
store as a wave sweeps the deck of an Ocean <lb/>
Read, Digest, Mark, Ponder, Realize, Profit, Wonder, Watch, Wait, for the GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE. <lb/>
Commencing July 6th, a. m., Ending July 16,10 p. m. <lb/>
Rain or Shine. Price. That Will Bewilder and Bewitch the Most No Price to Small Our Only Thought U to Sell Quick Every Dollars Worth of Tab<lb/>
LITTLE THINGS FOR <lb/>
MEN AND BOYS. <lb/>
large Hand <lb/>
chiefs, plain <lb/>
worth <lb/>
extra largo white ton Hand- <lb/>
kerchiefs, <lb/>
worth <lb/>
Men's Socks, blue <lb/>
heel and too, <lb/>
pair. <lb/>
Silk Box, Mack <lb/>
worth pair Liquid <lb/>
Sale price. <lb/>
flue specie <lb/>
heavy <lb/>
pair . <lb/>
Men's <lb/>
light or <lb/>
dark patterns Sale <lb/>
Fear-In- he nil or String all pure <lb/>
silk, SO and <lb/>
values, now <lb/>
Men's heavy work Shirrs, double <lb/>
stitched, reinforced par's. Also Fan- <lb/>
Shirts, <lb/>
each. <lb/>
Shirts for men, newest <lb/>
tilings in Madras French O Q <lb/>
Gingham, to and O <lb/>
line Shirts, new patterns, <lb/>
or detached <lb/>
coat cur, positively <lb/>
and <lb/>
for men, new stock; shins <lb/>
and drawers, positively worth <lb/>
cents, pries Q <lb/>
I V <lb/>
heat <lb/>
worth Si the suit, <lb/>
sale Dries per garment. <lb/>
Men's <lb/>
actual value <lb/>
Sale price. <lb/>
Drawers, knee length, <lb/>
Liquids- on- <lb/>
ark or tan, <lb/>
fin- <lb/>
quality <lb/>
i. doable <lb/>
Fan- <lb/>
14.89 <lb/>
CLOTHING FOB MEN <lb/>
AND BOYS. <lb/>
These values In New Summer style <lb/>
mid fabrics will make a <lb/>
Suit,, fancy mixed fabric, and <lb/>
pure worsteds, elegantly tailored; <lb/>
positively worth <lb/>
each. Sale price suit for <lb/>
flue Suits, the latest In <lb/>
nut make, in plain, fancy mixtures <lb/>
and stripes, actual value <lb/>
each. Liquidation f- <lb/>
price . <lb/>
Suits, new fabrics and cut tail- <lb/>
to a T, positively worth <lb/>
Liquidation <lb/>
Sale price. <lb/>
Suits, special quality <lb/>
well tailored and made to sell at <lb/>
each. Sale price <lb/>
for. <lb/>
Suits, fancy mixed fabrics, <lb/>
for dress or school wear i <lb/>
Liquidation Sale price. I f f <lb/>
Suits, positively worth <lb/>
each. Sale o Q <lb/>
price. <lb/>
Men's Pants In fancy mixed through <lb/>
through woven patterns <lb/>
finished, worth <lb/>
Price for this <lb/>
pair. <lb/>
pair. <lb/>
for men <lb/>
. <lb/>
-hard <lb/>
1.29 <lb/>
1.69 <lb/>
4.19 <lb/>
AND <lb/>
FURNISHINGS. <lb/>
Vests, ribbed taped <lb/>
neck, actual value and f <lb/>
Sal Pries. <lb/>
and full length, fast <lb/>
black or tan Hose, guaranteed <lb/>
value, pair. V <lb/>
Ladles quality Hose, in black, tan <lb/>
or fancies, Liquidation Sale <lb/>
price. <lb/>
and Hose, assorted col- <lb/>
ors, plain and fancies; i q- <lb/>
Liquidation Sale price pair <lb/>
Drawers, knee length, lace <lb/>
trimmed; cents value <lb/>
Sale price, pair. <lb/>
Corset Covers and other muslin <lb/>
all lace and <lb/>
trimmed, many beautiful styles, <lb/>
worth from<lb/>
hundred Muslin <lb/>
cut full and well made, deep lace and <lb/>
Insertion flounce, worth up to <lb/>
and each <lb/>
Liquidation <lb/>
Sale price. <lb/>
In this department you will find all <lb/>
latest Spring Creations In <lb/>
bead gear. your its now. <lb/>
trimmed hats, regular price <lb/>
sale price. <lb/>
trimmed hats, regular price <lb/>
sale <lb/>
trimmed hats, regular price <lb/>
price. . <lb/>
trimmed hats, regular price <lb/>
sale price. <lb/>
trimmed regular price <lb/>
sale price. <lb/>
trimmed hats, regular price <lb/>
price. <lb/>
and <lb/>
SHOES SHOES <lb/>
men, <lb/>
fall to see the <lb/>
oxfords <lb/>
Men's heavy work Shoes, or <lb/>
double sole, London cap, positively <lb/>
worth pair. Sale T , <lb/>
price <lb/>
fine Shoes and Oxfords In gun <lb/>
metal or box calf, cut, act- <lb/>
value Sale I <lb/>
Low Cuts for men. patent <lb/>
or gun metal leathers. O <lb/>
Sale price per pair. <lb/>
Men's values In all <lb/>
leather, button, O <lb/>
style, pair for. <lb/>
Shoes, kid, patent cap <lb/>
worth Sale <lb/>
price. <lb/>
Shoes and smartest <lb/>
Summer styles, worth <lb/>
Sale price. <lb/>
Shoe, and Oxford,, In black, <lb/>
kid, patent and tan, worth up <lb/>
to all the new Q <lb/>
styles, lasts, sale price <lb/>
high grade Oxfords, ties and <lb/>
pumps, the mid-summer <lb/>
style toes and lasts, kids, pat- <lb/>
and Una, positively worth <lb/>
Liquidation price <lb/>
P Pair. <lb/>
STAPLE AND FANCY <lb/>
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. <lb/>
Standard Calico, best prints, new <lb/>
spring patterns In light or dark colors <lb/>
positively worth yard. Liquidation <lb/>
Sale price <lb/>
Yards for . . <lb/>
2.98 <lb/>
Bleached Domestic. full yard-wide, <lb/>
soft finished, extra bleached cot <lb/>
ton, actual value lie yard, Liquidation <lb/>
Sale price <lb/>
Yards for . . <lb/>
Lawns, beautiful fresh patterns, <lb/>
dainty colors, worth yard. <lb/>
Sale price <lb/>
Yards for <lb/>
wide Brown Sheeting, worth <lb/>
cent, per yard <lb/>
Yards for . . <lb/>
Thousands of Lawns, Batiste <lb/>
and India In plain and fancies <lb/>
Positively worth to <lb/>
per yard; Liquidation fir <lb/>
price. <lb/>
standard Percale, light or dark <lb/>
patterns; Liquidation <lb/>
Sale price per yard. <lb/>
standard apron check,, Id <lb/>
or red, Cr <lb/>
values, at per yard. <lb/>
Ores, best quality and col- <lb/>
ors; It <lb/>
other wash goods. In all the newest <lb/>
and best colors <lb/>
actual per <lb/>
yd; Liquidation Sale price <lb/>
Sale price. <lb/>
Ticking, best quality, heavy <lb/>
twilled, blue stripe, <lb/>
Ticking worth yard <lb/>
White and hemstitched <lb/>
Handkerchiefs, regular <lb/>
price sale price. <lb/>
Good thread, <lb/>
price sale price . <lb/>
Pearl Buttons, reg- <lb/>
price sale price <lb/>
Safety pins regular <lb/>
price sale price per <lb/>
card . <lb/>
Hooks Eyes, regular price <lb/>
cents, sale price per <lb/>
card . <lb/>
Coed Talcum Powder, regular <lb/>
price per Or <lb/>
boa . <lb/>
DRESS GOODS. <lb/>
India Linens, beautiful fabrics <lb/>
worth yard, removal In <lb/>
Sale price. <lb/>
Silk Tissue and <lb/>
In white and colors. <lb/>
Positively worth and <lb/>
yard. Liquidation Sale Q t r <lb/>
price . W <lb/>
Imparted English Mohairs Salt- <lb/>
silk finished, plain and fancy, <lb/>
actual values, cents <lb/>
White Piques Reps, <lb/>
worth U cent, <lb/>
J-ard <lb/>
I and la all <lb/>
colors, regular <lb/>
sale <lb/>
In solid and color <lb/>
regular price cents <lb/>
price. <lb/>
Lawns, patterns, reg- <lb/>
pries cents, sale <lb/>
Price . <lb/>
While Lawn, regular price <lb/>
sale <lb/>
While Lawns, regular price <lb/>
sale price. <lb/>
Black and Fancy Taffeta Silks. 36- <lb/>
Inches wide, guaranteed, <lb/>
regular price sale <lb/>
Price . <lb/>
Big Assortment of China Silks, <lb/>
price to cents. O <lb/>
sale price. <lb/>
36- <lb/>
FREE <lb/>
TO THE FIRST TEN <lb/>
LADY customers enter- <lb/>
our store after <lb/>
o'clock WEDNESDAY <lb/>
morning, July 6th, we <lb/>
will give a ten yard <lb/>
of wash <lb/>
gen Is, absolutely Free. <lb/>
TO THE FIRST TEN <lb/>
MEN an elegant Dress <lb/>
SHIRT each, Free. <lb/>
Merchandise without merit cannot stand the test of ex- <lb/>
tensive advertising. The merchandise comprising this <lb/>
stock is new and modern, not an old or gar- <lb/>
or article in the lot. C. T. is Green- <lb/>
largest, most popular and progressive merchant. <lb/>
Consult your own host where your money <lb/>
will do you the most good. We will give you from to <lb/>
worth for every dollar you spend. Nothing reserved <lb/>
or held hack. You buy at less than wholesale prices. We <lb/>
have told you the plain, old fashioned, unvarnished truth, <lb/>
bard-headed facts. ounce of fact is worth a pound <lb/>
of Buy here; don't be misled by so-called bar- <lb/>
gain baits, in line and be on hand the day. <lb/>
Everything in the store will go exactly as advertised. <lb/>
gets these bargains. We don't care who buys <lb/>
them. Get your full share. These prices will bring thou- <lb/>
sands of people from far and near to attend the sale of <lb/>
T. Stock. Only experienced sales <lb/>
to <lb/>
to wait on you, and YOUR MONEY BACK FOR ANY <lb/>
PURCHASE. <lb/>
Read the Name <lb/>
Before Entering <lb/>
American Special Sales Company. Liquidating the Stock of <lb/>
C T. <lb/>
CAROLINA <lb/>
My 6th. <lb/>
as TEN <lb/>
U Wat <lb/>
that <lb/>
ilk year Instant <lb/>
attention.<lb/>
Look For The <lb/>
Big Red Sign <lb/>
H. C. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.<lb/>
D. J. HARD, Editor <lb/>
Truth In Preference to Fiction. <lb/>
One Dollar Per Year <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, JULY 1910 <lb/>
No. <lb/>
CHIEF JUSTICE HUB DEAD. <lb/>
ASSES SUDDENLY THIS <lb/>
MORNING. <lb/>
PITT COUNTY DELEGATES. <lb/>
T Stats. <lb/>
LITTLE BADLY HURT. GREENVILLE MARCHES <lb/>
Va- <lb/>
Cart. <lb/>
By Wire to Th <lb/>
Bar Harbor, Me. Jul <lb/>
W. Fuller, chief justice <lb/>
of the Supreme court of the <lb/>
United States, died suddenly <lb/>
here today of heart failure. <lb/>
Chief Justice Fuller wee born <lb/>
in Me. Feb. 11th. 1833 <lb/>
and was admitted to bar in 1856, <lb/>
practicing for a while in Augusta <lb/>
moved to Chicago in 1866. <lb/>
Became chief justice October <lb/>
8th, Before this he had <lb/>
taken a prominent part in <lb/>
national politics. He <lb/>
tho oath cf office to <lb/>
six presidents of the United <lb/>
Harrison. Cleveland, <lb/>
Roosevelt and Taft. <lb/>
He married twice. His Brat <lb/>
wife living but a short while. <lb/>
Harried again in 1866 and <lb/>
wife died in 1904. <lb/>
D. C. July 4.- <lb/>
The Slot the death <lb/>
of Chief came as <lb/>
a ft, . He <lb/>
left here , , home <lb/>
on tho <lb/>
apparent <lb/>
health <lb/>
ed he assigned t <lb/>
th.- full <lb/>
the Oil and To <lb/>
are to be <lb/>
out. For the first <lb/>
years a <lb/>
ways Id favor of good and <lb/>
enjoyable part his <lb/>
G-. Fall sad Mi FORWARD AS USUAL . th. Bar, U. <lb/>
men In t id road <lb/>
Bath <lb/>
Sunday afternoon <lb/>
Below are the d legatee and I Flanagan, a little eon of Mr. E. j t <lb/>
alternates named by the county G. badly rail lamas. I i <lb/>
.-. . . i. h hold of me i <lb/>
to Pitt <lb/>
in the State, congressional <lb/>
and judicial conventions. The <lb/>
are for the county <lb/>
as a whole as they were named <lb/>
by the several townships.<lb/>
. Alternate. <lb/>
H. W. W. A. <lb/>
Ivey Wm. <lb/>
With another boy he was <lb/>
about the end of the <lb/>
street south of the <lb/>
graded school. Graham <lb/>
wincing the outside of <lb/>
guard rail, and losing grip fell w., <lb/>
The chair <lb/>
to be <lb/>
J. A. Staton. <lb/>
I. H. Little. <lb/>
E. Proctor. <lb/>
Alston Grimes, <lb/>
Dr. B. T. Cox. <lb/>
R. <lb/>
Pierce <lb/>
R R. Cotten. <lb/>
Ur. C. C. Joyner, <lb/>
P. D. <lb/>
H. A. White. <lb/>
F. O. James. <lb/>
It. W. King. <lb/>
J. J. O. W. Harrington <lb/>
U J. Chapman. J. P. <lb/>
Alternates. <lb/>
M O. <lb/>
H. A. <lb/>
J. B, Galloway. <lb/>
U W. Tucker, <lb/>
A. O. Cox. <lb/>
J. H. Cheek. <lb/>
T. R. Allen. <lb/>
W M. Smith. <lb/>
J. T. Thorne, <lb/>
Dr. J. E. Nobles. <lb/>
K. B. <lb/>
C. C. Vines. <lb/>
E. G. Flanagan, <lb/>
et I. the hold of the Milt, .,,, M <lb/>
Hall, t an example <lb/>
I. -d MM that the c.,,, v W H <lb/>
an , <lb/>
When the as tailed or- its roads Thai <lb/>
president. H. A. White, la a from a <lb/>
. the there u, oath par- <lb/>
several feet to the branch below, The chair that , . <lb/>
striking on a pile of concrete and; there were to be of <lb/>
his body rolling Into the the i. r. <lb/>
f Mr W B <lb/>
water mere. m d ,,. , ago , .,. . <lb/>
Greene was passing about that who .,., to m,,, M, , <lb/>
gentleman over a good of <lb/>
showed him the <lb/>
people, las re- <lb/>
gave him <lb/>
tractive climate. d i <lb/>
mid All <lb/>
which I in <lb/>
the condition of <lb/>
convinced the I <lb/>
oral who had <lb/>
time, BOt the hoy OUt of Carolina Good Roads <lb/>
i i perilous and carried at he asked <lb/>
him to the home of his parents to a report of that <lb/>
The little I Mr- .- <lb/>
tao blocks away. i <lb/>
bleeding profusely a m and not be- <lb/>
deep CUt On the forehead, ,.,,. enthused on the <lb/>
right wrist was broken and of good roads, it was u <lb/>
and One knee hurt He great and meant groat thing., <lb/>
ST <lb/>
fall. <lb/>
lie. <lb/>
chief justice will be P <lb/>
Delegates. <lb/>
W. H. Elks. <lb/>
W. B. Wilson. <lb/>
M. O. <lb/>
Robert <lb/>
S. M. Jones. <lb/>
W O. Stokes. <lb/>
L. R. <lb/>
J. C. lower. <lb/>
W. L. Clark. <lb/>
W. E. Tucker. <lb/>
H. C. <lb/>
Rufus Galloway. <lb/>
J. R. Gray. <lb/>
W. E. Proctor. <lb/>
J. H. Clark. <lb/>
J. H. Cheek. <lb/>
Jesse Cannon. <lb/>
J. K. Spier, <lb/>
A. G. Cox, <lb/>
P. <lb/>
fitted here that <lb/>
appointment will go to Gov-11 f <lb/>
of New York, who J <lb/>
as recently appointed <lb/>
The death of Chief <lb/>
Fuller makes to <lb/>
on the Supreme court bench <lb/>
which the president will fill. <lb/>
Justice Moody retiring. <lb/>
J. H. Cobb. <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
J. F. Nelson. <lb/>
H. V. Staton. <lb/>
J. S. Brown. <lb/>
a C. <lb/>
C. O. Little. <lb/>
W. O. White, <lb/>
J. Marshal Cox <lb/>
Jesse P. Wilson, <lb/>
A. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Macon Haddock, <lb/>
Jesse H. Smith, <lb/>
L. E. Ricks. <lb/>
D. O. Berry, <lb/>
C. H. Rogers. <lb/>
W. F. Hart, <lb/>
P. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
W. b. <lb/>
our . . me <lb/>
ed to him. that the good roads move- , <lb/>
. III till . . . I I . J <lb/>
In county begun th <lb/>
flees, that Is Chamber of <lb/>
He said he <lb/>
else that coal be <lb/>
would not appeal lo his people <lb/>
we perfected big ways. We <lb/>
thing, more at- for H. W. W for <lb/>
that would Increase the than Other place, ii we i judge of the district, at <lb/>
the judicial called to <lb/>
D SAIL <lb/>
la Patterson, Good la this entire county, <lb/>
a of that would increase the , ,. ,. <lb/>
Interest of the community and hope to bring people <lb/>
On Saturday afternoon Miss county than good roads, and , n. <lb/>
Carr, gave a delightful that they always Increased the on the theory, people <lb/>
Sail, on the launch owned by Dr. of property. He said that if roads mug, ha.,. a that <lb/>
R. L. Carr complimentary to could not township r <lb/>
, . , he hoped that Greenville would <lb/>
Misses Helen , . the <lb/>
Selects la Stale. <lb/>
and Judicial <lb/>
The Democratic county con- <lb/>
to delegate to the <lb/>
State, congressional and judicial <lb/>
met today in the <lb/>
halL The convention- was <lb/>
called to order at noon by Chair- <lb/>
man F. C. of the c <lb/>
executive committee, and the <lb/>
was called by <lb/>
Secretary W. L. Brown. <lb/>
It found that all <lb/>
were well <lb/>
A. L. was unanimously <lb/>
elected chairman of <lb/>
the and W. L. <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
Upon th chair Mr. <lb/>
f speech. <lb/>
H. A White offered the <lb/>
adopted amid p- <lb/>
That the of <lb/>
,, . . n ii <lb/>
the roads Greenville roads People <lb/>
Patterson, Martha Stevens, and township. The far from M the county come <lb/>
and Hackney, Of good among the is slow , and the <lb/>
Mi.-c in but the among roads. would <lb/>
who are th guest of Pattie <lb/>
Fire in Palace. <lb/>
Hy Cable to The Reflector. <lb/>
Paris. July 4-A wing of <lb/>
Palace in St <lb/>
Petersburg, containing <lb/>
of untold value, to- <lb/>
day according to a dispatch from <lb/>
No royalties <lb/>
king in the palace at the <lb/>
Cannon. <lb/>
A Pierce, <lb/>
c , Tucker. <lb/>
yr Moore. <lb/>
R. J. <lb/>
W. T. <lb/>
j. r. Davis, <lb/>
R. It Jo; <lb/>
T. C. <lb/>
S. J. <lb/>
O. L. r. I <lb/>
J. Smith. <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
D. Wilson. <lb/>
W. B. Wilson. <lb/>
It. W. King. <lb/>
M. O. <lb/>
W. B. Wilson. Jr. <lb/>
W. J. <lb/>
C. E. <lb/>
W. C. <lb/>
W. A. Shriven, <lb/>
J. F. Harrington. <lb/>
C. H. Langston, <lb/>
J. C. Cook, <lb/>
J. A. Forbes. <lb/>
J. L. Warren. <lb/>
R. I Belcher. <lb/>
W. A. Pollard. I <lb/>
J. Y. Honk. <lb/>
J T. Lewis. <lb/>
V. H. Allen. <lb/>
J. F. <lb/>
C. Moore. <lb/>
E A. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
O. <lb/>
O W, Harrington <lb/>
Julius Brown. <lb/>
J-ma, <lb/>
As. . I . <lb/>
J. B <lb/>
j. <lb/>
In growth, but the spirit was among good roads. would <lb/>
Wooten The boat left the Le have an object lesson, that would <lb/>
L a personal Investigation by asking the all incredibly lime make the <lb/>
wharf about five o clock he came roads. , ,,. <lb/>
after a few miles ride up the What they thought or a very .- <lb/>
liver crowd Of m good and he said that all ready established f. roads, sad <lb/>
landed and games. They ass and conditions were In of suggested an good <lb/>
returned to Greenville about b In some form campaign could procure a <lb/>
. ,. . . . or other. The convict system has tin- near future. <lb/>
eight thirty with many for , , <lb/>
of their mat enjoyment. That <lb/>
I Those on the Misses owner was <lb/>
Lovelace, Helen OB the road question than the <lb/>
eon, Martha Stevens and larger property owner, but they were <lb/>
Hackney, of Wilson. <lb/>
Carr, Pattie Bruce <lb/>
unnecessary to <lb/>
1-r owner was crowd, the <lb/>
. were we willing to the price, that <lb/>
he most heartily approved Dr. <lb/>
suggestion we <lb/>
and gel work, and <lb/>
the <lb/>
so rapidly. The fire <lb/>
origin, and the <lb/>
reach The palace <lb/>
was built in 1711 and contained <lb/>
a collection of paintings that was <lb/>
famous throughout the world. <lb/>
Raw <lb/>
By Cable to The Reflector. <lb/>
The Hague. July -Sir James <lb/>
Winter, ex premier of New <lb/>
today began <lb/>
of New case <lb/>
before the tribunal. It <lb/>
la said his presentation of the <lb/>
claim may take several <lb/>
days. <lb/>
Left Over Taken up <lb/>
Early. <lb/>
Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
Washington. July t. be- <lb/>
came known here today that before go- <lb/>
to Beverly. Mass. President <lb/>
Insisted that all left over business be <lb/>
taken up early In the next session of <lb/>
White Mountain and <lb/>
Forest reserve, ship sub- <lb/>
siding, Injunctions, <lb/>
of rail roads are the principal mat <lb/>
that will be taken up. <lb/>
J. O. J. Pit mad. <lb/>
O. B. Jesse A. <lb/>
Ed. E. O. <lb/>
to Convention. <lb/>
W. C. Askew. <lb/>
A. L. Blow. <lb/>
Julius Brown. <lb/>
W. L. Brown. <lb/>
R. E. Belcher. <lb/>
W. B. Boyce. <lb/>
M. O. <lb/>
J. R. Bunting. <lb/>
W. J. Boyd. <lb/>
C. B. Carr. <lb/>
D. M. Clark, <lb/>
Dr R. U Carr <lb/>
H. U Coward. <lb/>
O. A. Clark. <lb/>
R. R. Cotten. <lb/>
M. Crisp. <lb/>
A. O, Cox. <lb/>
Cannon. <lb/>
R. C. Cannon. <lb/>
Dr. B. T. Cox. <lb/>
John D. Cox, <lb/>
J. Marshal Cox. <lb/>
W. U Clark. <lb/>
J. H. Cobb. <lb/>
L. J. Chapman, <lb/>
J. F. Davenport, <lb/>
It L. Davis. <lb/>
Dr. Joseph R. W. King. <lb/>
Dr. W. W. K. C. King. <lb/>
J. R. Davenport. W. H. Long. <lb/>
F C. <lb/>
W. J. <lb/>
J. N. Hart. <lb/>
J. I, <lb/>
J. J. Harrington. <lb/>
O. W. Harrington. <lb/>
T. Hooker, <lb/>
O. K Harris, <lb/>
B. B. <lb/>
T. E. Hooker, <lb/>
D. Horton. <lb/>
D a Harper, <lb/>
W. A. <lb/>
J. R. Harvey <lb/>
J. F. Harrington, <lb/>
J. A. Harrington, <lb/>
D. J. Holland. <lb/>
F. O. James. <lb/>
Thomas J. <lb/>
J. B. James. <lb/>
Dr. D. L. <lb/>
Dr. C. C Joyner. <lb/>
R. L. Joyner. <lb/>
a. M. Jones. <lb/>
M. A. James. <lb/>
V. Joyner. <lb/>
O. L. Joyner, <lb/>
J. C. Dr. D. ill. <lb/>
S. E. Gates, Ur J. Morrill. <lb/>
Joseph W. M. Moore <lb/>
J. J. May, Dr. J. E. Nobles, <lb/>
W. L. Nobles, N, W. Outlaw. <lb/>
C. C. Pierce. W. <lb/>
John Pierce, W, K. Proctor. <lb/>
J. P. C. D. <lb/>
Dr. U C. J. II. <lb/>
J. R. Smith. <lb/>
Dr. M. M. Sauls. John Staton, <lb/>
J. J. M. T. Spier. <lb/>
L. W. Tucker. II. F. Tyson. <lb/>
J. Tyson. <lb/>
H, A <lb/>
Tucker. <lb/>
W. E. Tucker. <lb/>
H. Venters. <lb/>
H. A. White, <lb/>
a T. <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
R. Williams. <lb/>
T. Tyson. <lb/>
John T. <lb/>
J R. Turnage. <lb/>
C. C. Vines. <lb/>
G. W. <lb/>
J. I,. <lb/>
F. M. Woolen. <lb/>
W. B. Wilson. <lb/>
Richard <lb/>
mot-tat City on the <lb/>
9th day 1910. and the <lb/>
., are so in- <lb/>
of. And to <lb/>
convention a Boo. <lb/>
H. W. to the <lb/>
to Pitt <lb/>
is the plan of <lb/>
organ <lb/>
Up n motion <lb/>
it -d to ho- <lb/>
led us quota to the <lb/>
cent and there <lb/>
is too late tor us to <lb/>
the list cf d. legatee today, but <lb/>
print them Monday. <lb/>
after reading the <lb/>
of delegates <lb/>
adjourned <lb/>
for <lb/>
would not j to the of roads and road would <lb/>
good roads by taxation, but every- lo pay the on the K. <lb/>
body was III subject f building road, ; on bonds i-1 <lb/>
now. He said no one could appreciate that Let us <lb/>
sandy muds more than h. that tho What we want go utter It j ; Is open to <lb/>
wear Mid on nun and beast were from to V- on Tuesdays Wed- <lb/>
a luxury than oar people could and at and we can Friday of week <lb/>
afford, that improvement of our Ha said for man .,, ,,,, ,,,., lull ling, on the <lb/>
roads getting at the bottom poses the road pro- comer of Fifth and <lb/>
uplift of our race, and our country. ,. 1.- for the streets, In the paved .; a hall dollars was the <lb/>
It would a great moral, social, streets. Ho said II was s.,, donated to the <lb/>
and that th- w build the roads ,, .; hall of the <lb/>
I civic must educated b to lira best to right and waste any r ,.,, r tall the and <lb/>
means of getting said us been done In many counties. <lb/>
after coming from horns W. A. Bowen moved that a test; . <lb/>
miles the country sandy ; be taken to indicate feeling <lb/>
his hear, and pride f . commerce m re- lug was on <lb/>
he to good roads. Mr off- ale, <lb/>
air-els. and his hope ruse lo the ,.,,. ,, amendment to the motion. r M. woolen, <lb/>
of feeling some day th, which was accepted, that we vote on II. <lb/>
people In the country would enjoy, ,.,. as to whether w. were By motion . ., to. lag a <lb/>
he luxury of sand and the , favor a reasonable bond Issue, b. market <lb/>
of good roads. which motion -as carried with . he, <lb/>
of and Pit. county had ,., vote. -he <lb/>
bond, appointed the following <lb/>
her motion was made ear- toe to make full Investigation . In <lb/>
W. L. Woolen. bi, proud of , .,,. for <lb/>
Every Democrat in the county worK ,,, getting the East Another motion was ear- <lb/>
Whether name in the Carolina Training School. rM that the chamber of subject and report to the <lb/>
foregoing Hat, Who Will go to Such had required call a county meeting on the Mon- II. Austin. I-. Be <lb/>
will he named a and but day of August and the chair an- Couch. ,,,,,, <lb/>
will De a s ,,,, , . ,,. to The to h. <lb/>
gate, and Will allowed tO ,, work con. , . ROod road, of the chamber was that <lb/>
participate in the convention. of The following flies. Prof, called special at- <lb/>
distinction will be made be- of would he aroused for were appointed on that to the Illustrated lecture of <lb/>
tween delegates and good roads, which would touch not OH. J. Prof. Austin to be at <lb/>
Negotiations are being made for few people but every member of our D. J. O. Joyner, C. school next Monday night. The <lb/>
human He said we mus, get T. F. M. Women. R. C. Pisa, endorsed <lb/>
a special train to leave then, J. . Hart. J. Hard., M. Austin's work, expressed the hope <lb/>
early Saturday morning, July he pM lady m town would attend. <lb/>
to go to Morehead by tea or <lb/>
that we were behind them. <lb/>
The chamber of commerce then took To show that the movement for good <lb/>
that we were behind them. I l as i . <lb/>
eleven and return that i Hr w. e. Praetor, also a delegate up of better service roads u universal to vocation tho <lb/>
night after the adjournment Of and a member of the board of county over Norfolk Southern Railroad, following were <lb/>
t And it IS also commissioners, was present and stated Mr R. O Flanagan gave the detail, t doctor. <lb/>
convention. And ., hp , ,,,,. , .,,., , u present working, and how tobacconist. J bank officials. <lb/>
being endeavored to De SO wag he be Improved, and minister. M merchants. civil <lb/>
ranged that any the delegates u , ,., upon motion by Mr. the sec- l census enumerator. . farmers. <lb/>
may to remain Mr D, J. fourth was lo write a let. post master. visitor. <lb/>
Z a. at Morehead during the good read tor each of our senators, to the The merchants were In <lb/>
J. R. Davenport. W. H. at . -y. d , IO ,,,,,. feature of the <lb/>
I. Dudley. DO permitted to return On P rail- movement because no can be <lb/>
I Market. <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
New York. July op- <lb/>
from one point lower to live <lb/>
points higher today. The New York <lb/>
options are In good request sod ruled . <lb/>
draw. July. I Alston <lb/>
a O. M Mooring. <lb/>
W. F. Evans. <lb/>
J. Everett. <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
B. G. <lb/>
F. D. Foxhall. <lb/>
C. Forbes, <lb/>
F. J. Forbes. <lb/>
O. <lb/>
R. R. Fleming. <lb/>
J. I. <lb/>
I. H. <lb/>
D. <lb/>
W. at. Urns <lb/>
n. <lb/>
Dr. H. A. <lb/>
D. C. Moore, <lb/>
H W. Moseley. <lb/>
W. a <lb/>
C T. <lb/>
. , i ,, it e to stale of congress, rail- movement because no progress can be <lb/>
the regular Sunday night who paper road ,, . m Nor. mad. m any community <lb/>
from Morehead. If these , w. of its merchant, ah <lb/>
arrangements Can be perfected, ,.,. although It took a fight to get A motion was made by Dr Laugh- progress to the community den, <lb/>
notice will be duly given in this would not to their the officer, cam- much <lb/>
condition prior to bond issue for be of commerce take up than any other class. know <lb/>
paper. If Una arrangement can- . h f on southern what is good for a e m <lb/>
., if arrangement can- prior to the issue nor o-e . . . .-.- <lb/>
L H be w of schedule, on the Norfolk Southern -hat I. good for a e <lb/>
DOt be bad the , of m Greenville, h- any other business me, <lb/>
Pitt COUnty Will be Compelled to of w not the amendment that a con-, art- It w <lb/>
in time to reach . meet tee of three be appointed to Invest- <lb/>
fan <lb/>
other business <lb/>
of i. -P-a . . i an enthusiastic m-- g. and <lb/>
leave On Friday in time to w, and would not meet tee of throe be appointed to subject of good roads <lb/>
Morehead for the convention, the men were sud make a report. Th. MeOW- county u no to doubt. <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>