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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
In Charge of F. A. EDMONDSON <lb/>
K C. July th. 1916. <lb/>
C. Cox went to Ayden Thursday, <lb/>
manuring Company an- cheap; com- A new lot of <lb/>
neat and durable Barber A <lb/>
Pitt Count School <lb/>
by The A. G. Cox <lb/>
market. <lb/>
desk for <lb/>
are liberal. When in the <lb/>
to fee us, we tin <lb/>
Miss of Stokes, <lb/>
ha teen visiting Miss Janie <lb/>
left. Thursday evening <lb/>
r home. She was <lb/>
d part of the way by F. F. <lb/>
Miss Janie Kittrell. <lb/>
We are a nice of <lb/>
fins and caskets. Prices are right and <lb/>
can furnish nice hearse service. <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Cb. <lb/>
Cora- Herrings at <lb/>
ton. Barber Co. <lb/>
We hay. Needles. Bobbins, <lb/>
Shuttles. Sewing Machine In <lb/>
the country. needle threaders, <lb/>
the very thing for affected eyes or <lb/>
dark Barber Co. <lb/>
C. T. Cox. one of our Jolly young men <lb/>
came In Monday from a trip on the <lb/>
road. He brings the same loud laugh- <lb/>
that seems drive away the blues. <lb/>
We have put In an assortment of <lb/>
Patter fOr all <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
How la your soul Let <lb/>
show you our new lot of <lb/>
Harrington. Barber <lb/>
A nice six key Soda Fountain for <lb/>
sale.-R. Dall. <lb/>
Miss Mollie Bryan Pox came In Tues <lb/>
day from Bethel, where she has been <lb/>
JOHNSON THE BOXING CHAMPION <lb/>
JEFFRIES TAKES HIS DEFEAT IN <lb/>
GOOD SPIRIT. <lb/>
Johnson Defeated Yesterday <lb/>
Round-Meaty Spent <lb/>
Enormous. <lb/>
Reno. July Thousands of <lb/>
people left last night, but there <lb/>
are thousands <lb/>
And sure enough <lb/>
Wants It That Way, Bat lac <lb/>
lie a i Are Else. <lb/>
Hanrahan, July week <lb/>
you put such a long head over <lb/>
what we wrote that many of our <lb/>
country friends failed to find the <lb/>
is what <lb/>
we country people ch to call <lb/>
everything written from <lb/>
cross roads place Several <lb/>
asked us what the trouble <lb/>
last week with Hanrahan, as <lb/>
there was nothing in The R flee- <lb/>
from there. We told them <lb/>
that there but we suppose <lb/>
when they glanced at that long <lb/>
head they thought it was some <lb/>
astronomical write up or a zoo- <lb/>
us <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
F. A. left Thurs- <lb/>
day to attend the big <lb/>
picnic at Hill, near <lb/>
Par Spring Dress Goods. <lb/>
Embroidery and Laces see <lb/>
lot <lb/>
A ,. haVe the establish-, <lb/>
W. Rollins, who a known as the Carolina Milling <lb/>
position A. W. Ange Co. and Mfg. and will be ready Boon <lb/>
fit me has left US general repair work <lb/>
a position with J R. Bar- <lb/>
of Ayden. 0-car is <lb/>
; i j , i i I, j a crown or our people went <lb/>
a good-natured fellow and <lb/>
we are going to miss him, but <lb/>
of them stranded. Jeffries is <lb/>
going back to his farm. He <lb/>
takes his defeat in the beat of <lb/>
spirit and admits he was out- <lb/>
classed. He says he knew he <lb/>
was defeated from the seventh <lb/>
round. He has gotten out of the <lb/>
fight nearly Johnson <lb/>
has gotten about The <lb/>
amount of money that has been <lb/>
spent on the fight is enormous. <lb/>
we want to congratulate the J. <lb/>
R. Smith Co. upon their good <lb/>
luck in securing such an efficient <lb/>
clerk. <lb/>
For nice, fresh Fish, fee It. D. Dall, <lb/>
Tuesdays, Thursdays and <lb/>
days. <lb/>
B. D. Forest, has been work- <lb/>
in interest of Pitt Co., <lb/>
Oil Co. for the past year, but we <lb/>
are glad to see him back in his <lb/>
old position with A. W. Ange <lb/>
Co. He will fill the vacancy <lb/>
made by W. Rollins. <lb/>
For cold drinks of all kinds, call <lb/>
at H. L. Johnson's Fountain. <lb/>
R. L. and Ernest Cox <lb/>
took in the excursion <lb/>
train Greenville to Raleigh <lb/>
Thursday. They a <lb/>
good time. <lb/>
Just lot of <lb/>
and Children's <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Miss Ruth after <lb/>
spending a few days visiting <lb/>
and relatives here re- <lb/>
turned to her home, near Rich- <lb/>
lands, Thursday. Ruth was <lb/>
such a pleasant girl we want <lb/>
her to come to see us real often. <lb/>
The is the kind you <lb/>
need. See W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Come to see The A. G. Cox <lb/>
Mfg. Co. for Tobacco Trucks and <lb/>
We cull your attention to our new <lb/>
line of W. Dall. <lb/>
Mrs. E. B. Thomas, of Green- <lb/>
after spending a day or <lb/>
Misses Kate and <lb/>
Chapman, returned to her <lb/>
yesterday morning- <lb/>
nice, flesh, corned Herrings, <lb/>
. W. Ange Co., <lb/>
IV <lb/>
M Blanche Cox. who hat <lb/>
b visiting her sister, Mrs. <lb/>
James, near Robersonville, <lb/>
returned home today. <lb/>
Straw Hals are going fast, buy one, <lb/>
don't be W. Ange Co. <lb/>
John R. Murchison, a clever <lb/>
salesman of Wilmington, was in <lb/>
our town yesterday. <lb/>
Leave your orders for Ice at H. L. <lb/>
Johnson's. Will be delivered <lb/>
where. In town. <lb/>
Mrs. A. G. Cox is spending <lb/>
the week in the country. <lb/>
Matting and Oil Cloth, for the <lb/>
Buy some, cover it <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Before buying, see my line of Post <lb/>
L. Johnson. <lb/>
Field Peas and for sale by <lb/>
A. W. Ange d Co. N. C. <lb/>
To reduce our stock before <lb/>
we will offer for a limited time, <lb/>
for ginghams, <lb/>
Calico. Dress Goods. <lb/>
to He; Suiting. Percales, <lb/>
S to Motor Cloth, <lb/>
Waist Goods, Lawn. <lb/>
Mohair Wool <lb/>
to Table Peaches. <lb/>
Peaches, Shirts, c; <lb/>
Skirts, Shirts, <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Quite a crowd of our people <lb/>
to Morehead City Sunday. <lb/>
A nice lot of Matting Just in. <lb/>
Ange Co. <lb/>
Cant, J. W. went to Nor- <lb/>
folk Sunday and returned Monday. <lb/>
We are now in position to do <lb/>
grinding every day and general repair <lb/>
work Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
K. F. Tucker returned Monday from <lb/>
Dover, where he has been visiting <lb/>
friends. <lb/>
A new lot of Dry Goods and Notions <lb/>
Just in. Better buy while cheap <lb/>
A. Ange Co. <lb/>
N. Johnson and Dowdy <lb/>
Smith went to Greenville Tuesday. <lb/>
Car load of Top Dressing for Cot- <lb/>
ton Just, W. Ange Co <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
H. A. White, one of Greenville's <lb/>
clever business men was in town <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
Land Plaster for <lb/>
Co., N, C. <lb/>
F. A. and C. T. Cox went <lb/>
to Tuesday. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are in <lb/>
to give you the best Tobacco <lb/>
Trucks and Flues for your money. <lb/>
They have made extensive <lb/>
for their manufacture this sea- <lb/>
Caused by the Fight <lb/>
Miss Rosabel Taylor of spent <lb/>
the day visiting Miss Mamie Cox <lb/>
Beef, Sausage, and Fish, going <lb/>
at Johnson stand <lb/>
on railroad street. <lb/>
J. R. Johnson. M. O. Bryan. F. C. <lb/>
and J. H. Cox attended a picnic at <lb/>
Monday and report an ex- <lb/>
time. <lb/>
You will never regret when you <lb/>
purchase a Buggy, <lb/>
by A. G Cox <lb/>
Co., N. C. <lb/>
Miss Doughty of KInston. <lb/>
came In today to visit, her brother, O. <lb/>
C. Doughty. <lb/>
Washington D. C, July <lb/>
Washington today is taking <lb/>
stock after a night of rioting <lb/>
between whites and blacks, <lb/>
which began immediately after <lb/>
word was flashed that Johnson <lb/>
was victor over Jeffries. One <lb/>
hundred and thirty five arrests <lb/>
were made by the police. Thirty <lb/>
live men are in city hospitals, <lb/>
three of are in <lb/>
precarious condition. Fifteen <lb/>
riots occurred during the evening <lb/>
and night, but were suppressed <lb/>
by the police. The riots <lb/>
ally occurred on Pennsylvania <lb/>
avenue and in the very shadow of <lb/>
the capital. Negroes were pulled <lb/>
from street cars, chased and <lb/>
beaten. From New York and <lb/>
many other places come reports <lb/>
of similar riots. <lb/>
HARRIS i. <lb/>
Marriage Solemn <lb/>
Might. <lb/>
There was solemnized in <lb/>
son can on your orders prompt- Raleigh Sunday night at half <lb/>
past nine o'clock, a marriage, <lb/>
the news of which will come <lb/>
a surprise to the many friends <lb/>
of the young couple. The con- <lb/>
were Mr. C. <lb/>
Scott Harris and Miss Annie B. <lb/>
Lewis, and the ceremony was <lb/>
performed at the home Mr. <lb/>
Percy B. Fleming, by Rev. R. S. <lb/>
Stephenson. <lb/>
The young couple are well <lb/>
known and have many <lb/>
Raleigh, all of which wish <lb/>
them much success and <lb/>
The bride is from Kin- <lb/>
and has for time <lb/>
held the position as stenographer <lb/>
in the office of the North Caro- <lb/>
Home Insurance Company. <lb/>
The groom is an energetic <lb/>
y business man of this city <lb/>
and has for a long time held a <lb/>
responsible position in the office <lb/>
of Mr. John C Drewry. Raleigh <lb/>
News and Observer. <lb/>
MR. R. T. EVANS DEAD. <lb/>
Away in the Pros Life <lb/>
Pie <lb/>
SOc <lb/>
Shirts. Call and see what <lb/>
W. ft Co. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co. <lb/>
re rendering good service In the <lb/>
Collins and <lb/>
cheap with <lb/>
vice; <lb/>
Let frame that picture for you. <lb/>
Any W. Ange ft Co <lb/>
Was Buried Sunday <lb/>
Mr. Roy T. Evans died <lb/>
day afternoon at his about <lb/>
a mile from town, and was buried <lb/>
Sunday in the Evans family <lb/>
grave yard. <lb/>
Mr. Evans was some over <lb/>
pears of age, and was a son of <lb/>
the late Mr. Amos Evans. He <lb/>
was a photographer by profession <lb/>
and was a self-made young man, <lb/>
having advanced from a small <lb/>
beginning to be one of lead- <lb/>
in his profession in Eastern <lb/>
North Carolina. Last fall he <lb/>
hurt his leg by bruising it with <lb/>
an from which <lb/>
formed which later developed in <lb/>
of the bone and <lb/>
caused his death. <lb/>
In 1903 Mr. Evans married <lb/>
Miss Sallie daughter of <lb/>
Mr. Isaac and is <lb/>
by the wife and two <lb/>
one having died about <lb/>
month ago while be was in the <lb/>
hospital in Richmond. <lb/>
He is also survived by two <lb/>
brothers, Messrs. Guy and God- <lb/>
Evans and two Mrs. <lb/>
Will Forbes and Mrs. Charlie <lb/>
Kittrell. He was a member of <lb/>
the Christian church, and his life <lb/>
was that of an upright and just <lb/>
man. <lb/>
The funeral service was con- <lb/>
ducted by Be. R. H. Settle, of <lb/>
OF THE <lb/>
World-Wide Against Their <lb/>
Exhibition In Shows. <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
New York. July is a <lb/>
nation-wide movement turning against <lb/>
exhibiting moving pictures of the Jeff- <lb/>
light. Secretary Shaw, <lb/>
of the Christian is leading <lb/>
the movement against the exhibition <lb/>
of these pictures. He Is getting in <lb/>
with cities all over <lb/>
the country. Seven have already pro- <lb/>
pictures and many others In- <lb/>
Raleigh, Atlanta and Wash- <lb/>
in the South, have taken <lb/>
action, in the meantime, <lb/>
at the light are being brought <lb/>
from Reno In special cars <lb/>
and are being developed Till <lb/>
they reach New York Friday <lb/>
ion will made by owners as to their <lb/>
method of lighting opposition to <lb/>
It was declared today, how- <lb/>
ever, on good authority that there la <lb/>
likelihood of a legal battle In the en- <lb/>
to force pictures Into those cit- <lb/>
which have barred them a re- <lb/>
of race riots, which followed the <lb/>
prise tight. The president of the <lb/>
picture company la on the train <lb/>
with pictures, hot his attorneys here <lb/>
are Investigating the matter. <lb/>
the turn- <lb/>
loose came Wednesday night at <lb/>
o'clock just about the time <lb/>
most of the people la ton and <lb/>
surrounding country had retired <lb/>
and were about to be fanned into <lb/>
peaceful slumber by the <lb/>
zephyrs. It was there that that <lb/>
unearthly sound broke in up n <lb/>
the stillness of the night. Our <lb/>
space is entirely too limited to <lb/>
tell the half that was dine. <lb/>
Were these people frightened <lb/>
Yes, not only the woman and <lb/>
children, but the bravest of the <lb/>
brave. Did they look for it <lb/>
No, but barricaded themselves <lb/>
behind their doors. Many of <lb/>
them shot at the air until they <lb/>
had no more cartridges to shoot <lb/>
with, and then they bid them <lb/>
selves as best they could, and for <lb/>
once offered up their supplies <lb/>
to the Mo.-t High. Was it <lb/>
only the minded and tint- <lb/>
that imagined all sorts of <lb/>
things No, those that are <lb/>
highly and one that <lb/>
stands at the head of one of the <lb/>
most learned professions, was on <lb/>
his front porch cooling after a <lb/>
hot drive, when the blast <lb/>
Was he Of course <lb/>
not, but he hastened to his closet <lb/>
and when h; had securely barred <lb/>
the door, there on his knees <lb/>
the devotees of the mother <lb/>
church believe in kneeling when <lb/>
they he promised hit <lb/>
Maker and St. Peter that if they <lb/>
would only call Gabriel <lb/>
for this once that he would <lb/>
surely attend church <lb/>
vices next Sunday morn- <lb/>
And as they had been <lb/>
somewhat slow in building their <lb/>
chapel, and his people could not <lb/>
worship there, he would do the <lb/>
next best thing, would go and <lb/>
worship with the people of the <lb/>
daughter of the mother church. <lb/>
He had found tut <lb/>
Sunday that it was not <lb/>
trumpet but only a detestable <lb/>
concern attached to a stream <lb/>
boat, but he kept his promise <lb/>
and went to the Methodist church <lb/>
Sunday morning. <lb/>
other things happened. <lb/>
Some serious, others ridiculous, <lb/>
but space forbids. Indulge us <lb/>
enough to say that the keeper of <lb/>
the railroad bridge, instead of <lb/>
responding by opening the bridge <lb/>
to the blast given as a signal for <lb/>
this, leveled his sun at the <lb/>
fiery eyed as she came <lb/>
in sight, and emptied the con- <lb/>
tents of his repeating rifle <lb/>
straight at her bow. Now in all <lb/>
we hope that who <lb/>
ever has the authority will make <lb/>
that captain take that thing off <lb/>
of his boat. <lb/>
Too much space already but, <lb/>
Mr. Editor, we do want to say <lb/>
that we feel like taking off <lb/>
hat and giving three cheers for <lb/>
the new board of commissioners, <lb/>
of in that they have by <lb/>
high license closed one of the <lb/>
corrupting places, called a <lb/>
near-beer that has exist- <lb/>
ed for sometime in our midst <lb/>
Go a step further, gentlemen, <lb/>
and see that all business <lb/>
are closed on and please <lb/>
fix that bridge <lb/>
N. C. June 30.- <lb/>
of the most beautiful and <lb/>
impressive marriages ever wit- <lb/>
in was solemn- <lb/>
in the Christian church <lb/>
evening when Mr Wesley Yount <lb/>
Swain, of Henderson, led to the <lb/>
altar Miss Ada Tyson, <lb/>
this city. <lb/>
The church was moat elegant- <lb/>
decorated with cut and <lb/>
color scheme being <lb/>
green and white. The bridal <lb/>
party marched through the <lb/>
placed arches and the bride <lb/>
stood beneath a <lb/>
belt of white flowers and rose <lb/>
leaves. <lb/>
Miss Mary most <lb/>
sweetly and with Mrs. John <lb/>
Stanley Smith presiding at the <lb/>
organ and to the soft of <lb/>
FOR TORPID LIVER. <lb/>
A the whole <lb/>
system, produces <lb/>
SICK HEADACHE, <lb/>
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rhen- <lb/>
Sallow Skin and Pile. <lb/>
There Is m better remedy for these <lb/>
M. <lb/>
LIVER PILLS, trial prove. <lb/>
No Substitute. <lb/>
and Miss Rosa Hooks, <lb/>
center aisle; Mr, Hugh Lassiter <lb/>
and Mr. W. J. ride <lb/>
aisle. Misses Gladys Barrow <lb/>
and Novella Horton, flower <lb/>
girls; Miss Annie Laura Lang <lb/>
ring bearer. Then came the <lb/>
bride with her bridesmaid, Miss <lb/>
Brown, down the center <lb/>
aisle and was met by the groom <lb/>
Mendelssohn's march, on the arm of his best man, Mr. <lb/>
the bridal filed in. e T. J. Young. at the altar. <lb/>
party entered Rev. The gowns all were very <lb/>
C. Manly Morton, officiating mm I ant a beautiful, carrying out <lb/>
from the scheme. The- <lb/>
H a p M-t, bride a gown of white satin <lb/>
M. and Mr. A. C. Monk embroidered with pearls and <lb/>
down center aisle, Mr. J. T. carried a shower bouquet of <lb/>
and Mr. J. M. Young, bride's roses and of the- <lb/>
c -inter aisle; Miss Sallie Keel and <lb/>
Mr. is H. Harris side <lb/>
Miss Lucy Moore and Miss by <lb/>
Lang, Center Mr. J. P. Special to The Reflector. <lb/>
Carr and Mr. J. Y. Monk, c., July h. <lb/>
aisles; Miss and for congress by <lb/>
Miss Annie Perkins, aisle- c- Harding of <lb/>
u. . . ville. was made chairman of the con- <lb/>
Mr. T. C. and Mr. J. H. A large crowd was in <lb/>
Darden side aisles; Miss Mina dance.<lb/>
The Up-to-date Hardware <lb/>
Store <lb/>
IT is the place to buy you Paint, Varnish, <lb/>
Stains, 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 you will be <lb/>
pleased. <lb/>
B Special attention is called to cur line of <lb/>
FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders, <lb/>
the best Cultivators made, both in riding and <lb/>
walking. Full line of WIRE <lb/>
very best quality. <lb/>
Don't fail to see us before <lb/>
can supply your wants. Give them a call. <lb/>
Baker Hart <lb/>
Evans Street, i, N. C <lb/>
UNIVERSALLY <lb/>
A certain writer has said that no <lb/>
newspaper which took truth for Its <lb/>
standard would make a pecuniary <lb/>
The might return the <lb/>
compliment by remarking that <lb/>
minister who told the truth about his <lb/>
congregation, alive or dead, would <lb/>
the pulpit much than on <lb/>
Sunday afterward. The press and <lb/>
clergy go hand In hand with the <lb/>
brush, rosy spectacles <lb/>
magnifying little and kindly <lb/>
throwing little deformities Into <lb/>
The pulpit, the pee and the <lb/>
are partners In <lb/>
C Lodges. j <lb/>
WHEN Metal Shingles were first introduced <lb/>
yon had some excuse for being <lb/>
But now <lb/>
If you it can only be you do not know the <lb/>
facts in the case. <lb/>
Atlantic to the Pacific for all kinds <lb/>
of under all conditions. <lb/>
They are fireproof, never leak and as long as the <lb/>
building itself without needing repairs. <lb/>
For further detailed information apply to <lb/>
EASTERN<lb/>
YORK COBB, <lb/>
Among foremost colleges for Women in the South. <lb/>
Course in I Arts covering nine and <lb/>
in Education and Bible, which count for the A. B. degree, . <lb/>
including- Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice Culture. School of <lb/>
including Decoration, Designing and of <lb/>
which prepare students for college Culture under a trained <lb/>
director. Full literary course per year, including tuition, board, room, <lb/>
right, beat, nurse, ordinary medicine ind all minor fees, 1210.10- <lb/>
in the Club, to foB lest. Nest session begins Sept. Id, Address, <lb/>
Including elective <lb/>
ea <lb/>
Art <lb/>
R T. VANN, <lb/>
Rain, North <lb/>
D. J. WEI-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/>
never cease to try; an two continents being cut <lb/>
deathlike apathy has been replaced in twain, where men are learning <lb/>
by a national seal for health and that an undertaking to be done well <lb/>
OF TEACHER I MARCH that Is satisfying to even the or indeed to be done at all. must be <lb/>
FOR HEALTH. most demanding. This zeal is break- performed under the auspices of <lb/>
into country wide expression, In and sanitation, <lb/>
all sorts of forms and ways. The most fertile lands on this green <lb/>
STANDARDS LIFE. <lb/>
The Measure of a Man Is What he in, <lb/>
Not What he bus. <lb/>
JOHN H. SMALL BACK <lb/>
TO AGAIN. <lb/>
It takes so long to learn how to live; <lb/>
so long to get even a glimmering of <lb/>
what life is for and what we ought to <lb/>
do with ours. We are. so prone to <lb/>
live in the future, to fret ourselves <lb/>
about it. We are so busy yearning for <lb/>
the joys we imagine other people have, <lb/>
and worrying about the troubles we <lb/>
NAMED AT EDENTON FOR CON- <lb/>
BY ACCLAMATION. <lb/>
For Time Hie Democracy of <lb/>
First District Places I hi. Honor <lb/>
This Worthy Hi <lb/>
The congressional <lb/>
convention of the first district of <lb/>
Imagine we are having, that we make North Carolina, met Wednesday after- <lb/>
of the one thing we are noon at Edenton, and was called to or- <lb/>
by Dr. C. Laughing- the Movement, New earth of ours has not been made the <lb/>
house lo the Summer School Philosophies, Material abode of man, hitherto he has been <lb/>
Students at East Carolina Teach- dearth Cults of every conceivable compelled to go away from them and <lb/>
School. kind, are means to an end, and that seek the cold and uninviting North, <lb/>
end is the preservation of the body, because he could eke out a living <lb/>
Ladies and I am free to Winter has told us that where disease producing germs could <lb/>
confess that I stand abashed in the Collins composed the not. Where disease producing <lb/>
realization I am about to address he was raCked by sick- are perishes, <lb/>
great developing power in North and pain one but hygiene is banishing the sure endless regret. at 3.15 o'clock p. m , by Dr. A. I. <lb/>
Carolina. The power that Is taking another deserted him. because diseases of the tropics and Is I And of all the the limit is Pendleton, of county. <lb/>
the North Carolina child and putting none of them could bear opening up for human habitation, rich , to permit someone else to make our chairman Of the district executive com- <lb/>
it in the way of making a man and a Ms We cannot deny that men lands where dates and bananas have, standards for us. Haven't we T. J. <lb/>
woman that is bigger in mind, in soul and astonishing hitherto grown unseen by human Can't we think for ourselves was required to ac as <lb/>
and In body than its father or mother. render faithful service eyes, it is destined to give mankind want things we don't need, many secretary. <lb/>
Everybody realizes that from the grist nature, under new world, equal to that which man don't really care for, Just because The attendance upon the convention <lb/>
of the public school the rank and file would more excuse their now inhabits and many limes one else has them, and wouldn't was large, the roll II counties <lb/>
of the constructive citizenship But, fertile. Where grain will wave if we did have them I showing all but Hertford, Hyde, and <lb/>
must come. Everybody from the gov- such rare roses bloom the whole year through j To struggle and strain to make a show being represented. <lb/>
or the State to the boy that in a rule re- and where children will wax healthy when all the neighbors know it is Chairman Pendleton named P. C. <lb/>
mails his letters, realizes that the . . t measure and merry lands which have hither- only a show, and would respect us a Harding, of Pitt count, as <lb/>
that even a <lb/>
moral, material and o means do- to been uninhabited because of dis- <lb/>
cal development of the State depends average and women. The ease, it is making <lb/>
upon you. Go to a his In shielding man from his unseen en- <lb/>
progressive idea that the and energy upon his ills, in preserving his family not ask how big a house we hail the temporary chairman lo chair, <lb/>
public aught to know, is not and a stock of in completing his mastery over the from, nor how many university de- Mr. Harding made <lb/>
until it receives the energy that would otherwise be avail- powers or nature. have won, nor what is our and <lb/>
teacher's seal of approval, along with am, study of hygiene Not. what we have, nor ready to proceed to or- <lb/>
the teacher's guarantee that it will be ill health in a sanitation is equal in Importance but what are. And <lb/>
inoculated into the youth the State or a individual, that or astronomy, geology and our measure of everybody but. On motion the <lb/>
not only that it may live tor the a that will In purging the- mind of man BU-j RIdgway In The <lb/>
heap more if we had the courage to chairman or the convention and <lb/>
be ourselves Death's standards J. H. LeRoy. of <lb/>
ought be life's standards. Death and J. F. of to escort <lb/>
HON. H. W. ON <lb/>
THE FIRST BALLOT <lb/>
PITT'S CANDIDATE <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
but that the young may explain and Dy everything else in which slum the j for July, <lb/>
teach it to the old. ignorance. This of history has hampered his moral de- <lb/>
was made permanent, l. J., <lb/>
of Pitt, H. <lb/>
j being added an <lb/>
manufacturer is hopeless unless come common knowledge and Pasteur In discovering j on Court and <lb/>
technical and Industrial education is convinced the world strong the relation to diseases of the Infinite-j There was a motion <lb/>
made a part of the public school cur- are all absolute small things called disease pro- of counties called for . naming <lb/>
has its future in Business men. scientists, politicians bacteria did much as 011- members of the <lb/>
your hands. The leaders of say of educators and In the overthrowing or ad W. D. Pruden Staled I <lb/>
are crying out social better- are joining hands and every day lions and the belief In evil spirits. <lb/>
., v no <lb/>
v., <lb/>
is not on solid ground until the are making the a splendid Hygiene touches the bodily and j construction of a new court house resolutions, as It la usual <lb/>
public school Arcs the youth or the conscience. welfare of the individual, new Jail. adopt the our <lb/>
land for bolter tilings. The j donated to public State and mankind as a whole. The I A large number of contractors were tonal and State as plat- <lb/>
does not hope to sober the old , gave in progress of civilization depends upon <lb/>
fellows; they may vote and legislate she has Increased her spend- the advancement of it. <lb/>
all they please, but unless the boy and mg for hygiene per cent, as against My friends, I could go for a week <lb/>
themselves or their firms, ., speech against this motion, but it <lb/>
i We could not get definite Informs- carried. He also tin , <lb/>
girl in the school is convinced that per cent, for all other purposes, and not you the wonder- bids P- <lb/>
alcohol is the principal source of all first federal appropriation was tor things that hygiene <lb/>
the ills, poverty, disgrace, crime, disc- and went to build a marine have done, Is doing do I; <lb/>
and retrogression that flesh is hospital, and last year the Federal will not take your time. You <lb/>
heir everything that is done to pro- government set aside heard enough already to convince you <lb/>
its will come naught. the public health. Congress will this that what attention and you <lb/>
The Baptist say that, unless the pub- Vote on addition to the president's can giro to its service is well worth <lb/>
lie schools teach Baptist doctrine cabinet, and that addition will be a while. Let me ask you. can I depend <lb/>
AT <lb/>
Elected of the <lb/>
Fraternity Installed Tuesday <lb/>
N. C. July a <lb/>
that their hope is lost, secretary of the national board of upon you to help educate the public present at Grimes- <lb/>
The same belief is shared and Carolina gave In both young and old. in this a subject Lodge A. F. No. at <lb/>
the campaign other is; <lb/>
nations. Christian Scientists included. <lb/>
Mr. donated millions. ; m . ,, year <lb/>
which was carried, the <lb/>
or the national and slate conventions <lb/>
1908 be adopted the of <lb/>
this convention. <lb/>
following <lb/>
counties were as executive <lb/>
committee for the <lb/>
Beaufort, J. F. Tayloe; <lb/>
E. Overby; J. X. Pender; <lb/>
Currituck. W. II. Dare. J. <lb/>
judicial Sorehead City <lb/>
Places Honor <lb/>
for Solicitor. <lb/>
The Democratic hosts of the third <lb/>
judicial district met at Morehead City <lb/>
Saturday afternoon to nominate can- <lb/>
for judge and solicitor of tho <lb/>
district. The convention met at <lb/>
o'clock and was called to order by <lb/>
Mr. R M. Green, Craven, chairman <lb/>
the district executive . <lb/>
who requested Mr. A. Ward, of <lb/>
Craven, to preside as temporary chair- <lb/>
man. O. G. Dunn, or Craven, and D. <lb/>
J. Whichard, of Pitt, were made <lb/>
secretaries. <lb/>
The convention, without <lb/>
nary at once got down <lb/>
to business by making the temporary <lb/>
organization the permanent officers. <lb/>
The roll of candidates was called, <lb/>
showing that all in the were <lb/>
represented, and there no con- <lb/>
test or Irregularities In of the <lb/>
delegations. <lb/>
Upon the roll call of counties for <lb/>
nomination for Judge, Mr. E. Hen- <lb/>
or Craven, arose and <lb/>
the name of Hon. D. L. Ward. He <lb/>
brought the first laughter of the con- <lb/>
early in bis speech by <lb/>
to his candidate as Peter's <lb/>
, without spot or in the <lb/>
midst the laughter this provoked <lb/>
some one Interrupted mean <lb/>
Caesar's restated the <lb/>
speaker, then I had <lb/>
Peter on the <lb/>
Seconding speeches in behalf of Mr. <lb/>
Ward were made by Mr. <lb/>
of Greene; Mr. W. T. <lb/>
Mr. M. <lb/>
Craven. <lb/>
When was reached Col, F. <lb/>
I arose and presented the <lb/>
Hon. H. w. Whedbee. He also <lb/>
, interrupted by laughter when he used <lb/>
I the word when can- <lb/>
was intended. He explained <lb/>
Carolina gave in both young old. in this subject , A F AM No . . . fay ,,. <lb/>
to public health, in she gave which is conducive to more communication Tuesday Gates. W. I. cross; force <lb/>
and prosperity than any other witness the installation of R pronounced an error as the <lb/>
subject of hygiene is so large one thing you can give attention to. the officers elected for the ensuing year G man from Craven had made, Mr. T. <lb/>
of dollars for the eradication or hook I can not more than give you an Teach them that marshes and mad <lb/>
The installation was conducted l <lb/>
worm diseases in the South. incomplete index of what is being make and j.,, Williams, Post Master <lb/>
T. B. Wilson; T, b. <lb/>
Winslow; King; Washing- <lb/>
Warren of Craven, seconded <lb/>
the power of the public school, he done. Take the growing convey malaria Both malaria <lb/>
has made your great general. Hon. that is being placed on child hygiene, can avoided by <lb/>
and <lb/>
of Greenville Lodge No. The tot- <lb/>
lowing officers were <lb/>
Y. Joyner, president of this the rich health literature which proper screening of houses and by the J, C. W. M W E. Proctor <lb/>
I am not throwing sprung into existence in less than proper drainage or pools, mud g w . w g j. ; J. O. <lb/>
of Mr. Whedbee. <lb/>
A ballot was then called tor. result- <lb/>
like. them <lb/>
Proctor, Treasurer; A. O. Clark, Sec- <lb/>
I . Pru- <lb/>
of B. Bin lea, c <lb/>
e In an unhealthy body. to . in n Mr. Small <lb/>
lion <lb/>
Ion M in<lb/>
i-ht. i <lb/>
, , co lam . <lb/>
ibis honor had b laced upon <lb/>
i him for the seventh . . In Ids <lb/>
. It <lb/>
When say that the State will be just a decade, the organization or a large holes and tin <lb/>
what you make it. You are the mass or the people health filth promote Hies and promote w. S. S. I <lb/>
her It has not under the influence or the fever; the fly ranks as one of the j j Phelps, C. BUCK, <lb/>
been a week ago since I heard a mutual tuberculosis association, physical loathsome of all creatures, all, j r. Tyler. <lb/>
friend say, that Ideals and ambitions cation societies, the awakening health that its feet are Na is one the <lb/>
implanted by old Mr. Williams, a pub- interests of religious constructed us to catch end carry ail most flourishing lodges of the Masons <lb/>
lie school teacher, Into head, heart the education the masses through kinds of producing . Carolina, II always <lb/>
body and soul of Chas. Aycock was the combined efforts of health officers, which the distributes on every- beagled of some of the Ma- <lb/>
the foundation or the greatness of medical men. ministers, lay organize- thing on which he crawls; that if The ceremonies Tuesday <lb/>
North Carolina's education governor, and the can simply typhoid genus bare a, impressive Mid much <lb/>
What constitutes a State Not speak of these, as each of them are of counted fool of one fly; tea r i. present S ; <lb/>
or factories or churches or rail- importance as to demand them they be V- Gnu <lb/>
roads or agricultural progress, it is rate treatment Nor have I even tried except, the fly is excluded from the . . . of <lb/>
.,., and won,. ,. to foretell the possible bearing of house. This can be done by cleaning w The <lb/>
, ,. . , . . . . morals no r.,,,,,,. <lb/>
an. women. and vast health movement on our up the promises surrounding <lb/>
in body. Strong in soul, In state and national future. As I refer house and by screening doors am <lb/>
Von mod the wisdom to this I ant very deeply Impressed windows. Teach that P <lb/>
or the of Job, the that the world Is In every way getting been proven by actual experiment <lb/>
Strength v. Sampson, and I say all better, and unless we in North Caro- that flies multiply wonderful <lb/>
in reverence, the goodness fore- Una keep abreast of this necessity tor One By has boon in a <lb/>
of God, discharge the groat progress, our will be found room where there was a of <lb/>
responsibilities that conditions have lagging behind. food, from this one eggs <lb/>
pieced upon you. There is no doubting tho fact ton million Hies have been reared in <lb/>
nil agree that your purpose is the call to health undoubtedly five weeks, And the housekeeper <lb/>
to nun and women. You have everywhere been hoard. is a Call pay no attention to a <lb/>
had lesson attar lesson in training to sacrifice and to per- wonder where the conn- from, <lb/>
the mind and soul. In your mind's and public. The call to service Teach them that consumption Is <lb/>
eye When communing with yourself, has tho rumbling undertone of and that nothing will cure <lb/>
you have doubtless seen the vision or the call to all along but sunshine, fresh air and <lb/>
your boys and girls becoming the ages, and I stand here tonight to food leach thorn that small pox can <lb/>
In Roosevelt In call upon you to help our our only be conquered by vaccination; <lb/>
Edison in invention in law. present and our future, In the leach them hook-worm <lb/>
Osier In medicine, Alderman and Ale- to make physical perfection one of the Is not a disgrace but a curable disease <lb/>
in in art, moat Important that la sapping tho State's in <lb/>
but sane In that The signs of an advanced nil classes society; leach <lb/>
Is a sound mind must have a sound show beyond that measles and whooping cough are res- <lb/>
body. It is Hue today as when the sanitation Is destined t be for more deaths and lite i-rip- <lb/>
formulated the adage years more and more of a voice and power plea than all tho wars that have hap- <lb/>
years ago. You, like the In the versatile functions of a govern- In years, that proper <lb/>
mans, have to bear In mind the day is an can prevent them; teach <lb/>
child a body as well as a mind; demand for more extensive learn- them to their eyes, n . . <lb/>
that this the temple or all Hint in human biology. The or examined, Many a child <lb/>
you are training, and it should sanitary engineer is developing with is considered a because hi <lb/>
least receive sufficient attention to most astonishing rapidity. Medical can not see, c because he can <lb/>
make it with the material men are called upon here, there and not hear, a because he Is not well <lb/>
it contains. Training an intellect everywhere as hygienic educators. All enough to think. to <lb/>
and a soul to perfection in absolute great undertakings, Involving human more time out doors, make them <lb/>
of the training and de- life has to be advanced through for and the culture education and <lb/>
and protection of tho body, and sanitary supervision. The delight, comes the <lb/>
Is tho completing of a beautiful armies of tho crusader have given of the Sky with Its stars, the bud- <lb/>
car I'll and protecting it from tho in- place to ideas as exemplified by Japan ding loaves With their unfolding <lb/>
of battle and hogs, by just an which multiplied three fold the tills, the of birds ti tin <lb/>
for a fence Doctors have tier of Its hygienic officers ten- Of worms. to study <lb/>
been along this line for told their power and took a stand way lives men and women who are <lb/>
years and have a few In advance of human progress, enough to care tor their own bod- <lb/>
and a few sociologists, Just The value can demonstrated because they are convinced <lb/>
as is always tho case among those through the undertakings at Panama, healthful happiness goes hand in hand <lb/>
ton, S B. J. S. <lb/>
The members co n-j <lb/>
. , , , .- c, as <lb/>
mil, retired and i . s . <lb/>
of Gates, . County <lb/>
The <lb/>
nomination of a r for con-1 Craven, <lb/>
in order. of com- Greene, <lb/>
lies called until <lb/>
was reached, -h. . J cm <lb/>
and in -i I <lb/>
pointed to l s <lb/>
and worth <lb/>
man. Hon. John II. amid On motion <lb/>
Whedbee . as <lb/>
applause. <lb/>
h. ,; i r; roll of I. was again call- <lb/>
BO <lb/>
11.05 <lb/>
78.94 <lb/>
nomination of Mr, <lb/>
unanimous amid <lb/>
the greatest of I <lb/>
lays crime i he door of physical <lb/>
deformity and disease. <lb/>
Tench them Just become <lb/>
practically, In just that pro-<lb/>
moral <lb/>
Now in co lei Impress <lb/>
you Hint you have ii In your own pow- <lb/>
more than any other <lb/>
tho of con- <lb/>
serve the physical waste In the State. <lb/>
If you do this, you will have your re- <lb/>
ward, for who preserves strong <lb/>
are tho teach ; <lb/>
the outspoken and active <lb/>
f III i <lb/>
pointed lie <lb/>
, of <lb/>
m ii it of In the j <lb/>
lug <lb/>
in xi nation . . Ion. <lb/>
. . ;, <lb/>
; . <lb/>
en Ion of re of <lb/>
for solicitor, when <lb/>
IV, . Are d II, Carteret, arose <lb/>
, res Hon. . <lb/>
Seconding speeches <lb/>
de Mr. J. .;. of <lb/>
ind Mr. B J. Everett, of Pitt. <lb/>
. E. I of Craven, <lb/>
Mr, . <lb/>
. n, on . <lb/>
a shout of <lb/>
. of the <lb/>
. to <lb/>
G. Fowl <lb/>
. I, <lb/>
Greet U. A. e. <lb/>
J J, A. <lb/>
I . T. tho, <lb/>
, C, <lb/>
he con <lb/>
mi <lb/>
lent of <lb/>
Mr. H <lb/>
1111- <lb/>
. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
champion tor a physically stronger ,, P, . r, <lb/>
then shall humanity be .,,,., pointed out that the United looted <lb/>
lead to victories yet undreamed. Ami vs as chairman. <lb/>
the teacher will be indeed and in , the <lb/>
truth the Instrument through which ,,, ,. con- of th. <lb/>
is answered the of ,. ; ., ,. , . , , of Ci <lb/>
give us men. The lime demands . convention to our n, and Greene, was held. <lb/>
Strong minds, great heart-, true lo u, hit, , and Mr. E. M. On Craven and <lb/>
get the government to also M., Leslie Davis of Carteret <lb/>
the Dismal Swamp canal and is candidates tor the <lb/>
It as a free through fare. Mr. H. <lb/>
Ward, Bi t, <lb/>
the r. solution, and n motion I <lb/>
M -ii whom the Of Office docs not <lb/>
kill; <lb/>
n whom the spoils office can <lb/>
buy; <lb/>
who possess opinions and a cue U an <lb/>
who have honor; nun who will <lb/>
not lie; <lb/>
Men who can stand before a <lb/>
And dam his treacherous flatteries <lb/>
without winking; <lb/>
Tall men who live above <lb/>
the tog <lb/>
in public duty and private <lb/>
th <lb/>
Work for Greenville with us. <lb/>
Delightful <lb/>
in, X. C, July Friday <lb/>
A resolution ,. adopt t evening Miss Maude L. Patrick <lb/>
Dr. A. for tho work he n, ; her In hon- <lb/>
done during the last two years ,,, Miss Mary L of Ne <lb/>
no chairman of . Bern, N. C. <lb/>
committee. i The lawn and porches were <lb/>
foregoing should lighted wit rim <lb/>
appeared in yesterday's paper, but and decorated with .- of <lb/>
tin editor back home from potted plants. <lb/>
Edenton, Hie printers already The evening was <lb/>
so loaded up with copy that It had amusements, after which u <lb/>
to be left over for today. <lb/>
fill supper was served on the lawn.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018104_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
How seldom it is that one can purchase for a <lb/>
small figure a fabric that will give entire <lb/>
faction, both in looks and wear. Brilliant in <lb/>
colorings and will not fade, though in contact <lb/>
with either sunshine or shower, in fact a beau- <lb/>
SILK that will wash like white linen re- <lb/>
its beauty of color and quality. <lb/>
is the only Silk that will do this. Have you <lb/>
seen this <lb/>
New Fabric <lb/>
Many will try to imitate this new creation of <lb/>
the manufacturer's art. Few will succeed. <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
ALONE SELLS IT IN GREENVILLE. THEY <lb/>
ALSO RECOMMEND IT TO WEAR, and <lb/>
IT TO WASH.<lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
Style Leaders Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH US <lb/>
Your Vacation <lb/>
Prepare for your vacation by buying an accident ticket in THE <lb/>
CO. of Hartford. Conn. for <lb/>
death. per week for weeks if injured. Costs <lb/>
per or for days <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS., <lb/>
ATTACKED BY SHARKS. <lb/>
A Plucky Encounter With <lb/>
Two Big Man <lb/>
T, Clark, a well <lb/>
In bad a escape <lb/>
from a meal tor two bun <lb/>
while exhibition <lb/>
at Flu. lie had to <lb/>
be sewed up a big sack, heavily <lb/>
weighted with sand, and be thrown <lb/>
Into the buy near the navy yard, from <lb/>
which bag he was to by cutting <lb/>
bis way out with a knife and swim <lb/>
At mi time a took <lb/>
out some distance from shore, and <lb/>
after tied up In be was <lb/>
thrown overboard, lie had hardly got <lb/>
more than thirty feet below the <lb/>
face something bumped against <lb/>
the sack, and Instantly the Idea <lb/>
flashed through his mind that it was a <lb/>
shark. Before lie could do anything <lb/>
there was u bump from the other side <lb/>
of the bag. In u moment or two be <lb/>
had cut his out and was rising to <lb/>
the surface, still the knife In <lb/>
his band. Once something cold grazed <lb/>
bis leg as be was rising. <lb/>
On reaching the surface be was <lb/>
greeted with cheers, but noted with <lb/>
j dismay that there were no bouts near. <lb/>
lie started to swim toward the near- <lb/>
est one when the water parted a few <lb/>
feet to one Hide and be could make <lb/>
out the long black tin of a shark. The <lb/>
monster bended at once for and <lb/>
as ho was about to dive to escape Its <lb/>
clutch another shark dashed In. <lb/>
As the first shark turned over on its <lb/>
side In order to bite Clark dived be- <lb/>
low the surface, then up tinder the <lb/>
shark, and drove the knife time after <lb/>
time into its vitals, It sank to the <lb/>
bottom. As be came to the surface <lb/>
gasping for breath a manned <lb/>
by excited sailors from the nary yard <lb/>
ran alongside, and be was pulled <lb/>
aboard just in to escape the sec- <lb/>
Free Press. <lb/>
THE HOUSE FLY ARRAIGNED <lb/>
AT TRAINING SCHOOL. <lb/>
PEOPLE AGAINST THIS<lb/>
Prof. Herbert E. Austin Interest- <lb/>
Illustrated Lecture en the Ely <lb/>
Means of Extermination. <lb/>
THE PEANUT. <lb/>
Monday night in -he auditorium of <lb/>
But Carolina Training <lb/>
School. Herbert E. Austin, a <lb/>
member of the faculty, gave a <lb/>
that was of Incalculable to the <lb/>
public. The rain of the <lb/>
and evening prevented many of the <lb/>
town people from attending, but out <lb/>
of the at the summer school <lb/>
the who went from town there <lb/>
was a good size audience. <lb/>
Prof. Austin's w is the <lb/>
fly, the of pest and how <lb/>
to exterminate it. as- <lb/>
of Mr. F. W. the <lb/>
who took his machine <lb/>
over for the purpose of u <lb/>
which Prof. Austin had procured <lb/>
the occasion, the lecture was illus- <lb/>
which added much to its in- <lb/>
and effectiveness. <lb/>
The lecture and illustrations showed <lb/>
how rapidly the fly, a natural breeder <lb/>
in filth, will increase, and how it car- <lb/>
disease and death into the homes. <lb/>
Statistics show <lb/>
more people than war. The <lb/>
nation of flies Is evidence of the ex- <lb/>
of filth, for it is only under <lb/>
such conditions that they breed. To <lb/>
exterminate them the breeding places <lb/>
Why Not <lb/>
Prepare for your vacation <lb/>
buying an Accident Tick- <lb/>
et in the United States <lb/>
Co., of New York. <lb/>
Pays for death, <lb/>
per week if <lb/>
Costs only per week. <lb/>
will cost only <lb/>
per week, pays for <lb/>
death and per week <lb/>
indemnity if injured. <lb/>
reward will be <lb/>
paid to any company that <lb/>
will issue a better policy <lb/>
than that of the United <lb/>
States Casualty Co. <lb/>
MARKET;. <lb/>
Norfolk Cotton and wired <lb/>
J. W. Perry Co. Cotton Factors. <lb/>
Middling <lb/>
Low Middling <lb/>
Low Middling<lb/>
Fancy <lb/>
Prime <lb/>
Prime <lb/>
Low <lb/>
Today <lb/>
1-8 <lb/>
1-2 <lb/>
1-4 <lb/>
Yesterday <lb/>
1-8 <lb/>
8-4 <lb/>
1-2 <lb/>
1-4 <lb/>
h YORK AND LIVERPOOL <lb/>
FUTURE MARKET <lb/>
Co-. Bankers <lb/>
and Broker. Norfolk. <lb/>
you <lb/>
Aug <lb/>
Oct <lb/>
Dec <lb/>
C. L. WILKINSON, Agent, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
How About Your Home <lb/>
Is it comfortably If not you <lb/>
would find it interesting to visit our store and <lb/>
look over our stock of FURNITURE and <lb/>
HOUSE-FURNISHINGS. Everything needed <lb/>
from Parlor to Kitchen at prices that will make <lb/>
you sit up and take notice. <lb/>
J. H. BOYD, JR. <lb/>
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF <lb/>
The National Bank of Greenville <lb/>
At The Close of Business. June 1910 <lb/>
RESOURCES <lb/>
. <lb/>
Overdrafts . . . 1,902.28 <lb/>
United States Bonds . <lb/>
and Bonds . . <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures . 3,210.42 <lb/>
Cash and due from banks 44,856.65 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
LIABILITIES <lb/>
Capital Stock <lb/>
Surplus and profits <lb/>
Circulation . , <lb/>
Bond accounts <lb/>
Dividends unpaid <lb/>
Bills re-discounted <lb/>
s , <lb/>
Total <lb/>
48.07 <lb/>
111,822.80 <lb/>
It Starts Growing In the Open, ho and every <lb/>
Finish. Ground. take <lb/>
Most people of the north suppose house <lb/>
peanuts like potatoes, on the j female fly will lay on an av- <lb/>
roots of the vine. Others with equal . ,,, . . <lb/>
confidence state that they hang from . <lb/>
the branches like pea pods. Both are eggs <lb/>
right, both arc wrong. The peanut hence it is how rapidly <lb/>
starts the and sunlight above Increase, From one fly in a till <lb/>
ground In the shape of a flower grow-surrounding there will soon be mil <lb/>
at the end of a long tube. After lions of Oles, and these carry germs <lb/>
the fall of blossoms this tube, or the and by coming in con- <lb/>
elongates and bends down- tan with the food communicate <lb/>
ward. pushing Itself Inches Into the .,. M ,,,, , ,.,,, of <lb/>
ground. If for any reason It cannot <lb/>
do this It dies In a few hours. But <lb/>
if It Succeeds to burying itself to Its garbage cans <lb/>
own satisfaction the ovary at the base ex- <lb/>
of the peduncle slowly enlarges and from sick rooms, all of which <lb/>
forms the familiar pod, which Is there- disease germs, are the breed- <lb/>
fore dug out of the ground. i places of and too much <lb/>
Scattered over the roots of the plant, cannot be exercised regard to these, <lb/>
however, are numerous warts or should be disposed of in such a <lb/>
In which, by the aid of a good ,, ,,. fly propagate. <lb/>
can be seen myriads of ,., . IO ,,. <lb/>
minute organisms. These . i . ,. . <lb/>
bodies, though they get their <lb/>
from the plant, contribute materially M you <lb/>
to Its supporting by collecting nitrogen <lb/>
from the air and holding it In storage, Prof. Austin was In- <lb/>
to to supplying it to tho plant; and being heard by I <lb/>
as need requires, These many public school teachers it <lb/>
often contain, by should be far reaching <lb/>
a greater supply of this to- lug u sentiment that will mean war to <lb/>
greatest and <lb/>
The native country of the peanut ha. house <lb/>
long u matter of dispute, but the <lb/>
department of agriculture states that i Q <lb/>
the weight of seems to be in <lb/>
favor of Brazil. Thus the peanut Is Hill <lb/>
added to tho four other plants of great <lb/>
Importance that America bus given to ,. , , <lb/>
the cotton, corn, Civil <lb/>
tobacco the potato. j Term <lb/>
If you do not transact your business with this bank, let this <lb/>
be an invitation to become one of our satisfied customers. <lb/>
The Only National Bank in the County. <lb/>
You Are Probably Planning <lb/>
a Vacation Trip<lb/>
Line Steamers <lb/>
P- M. for <lb/>
BALTIMORE with direct rail com Eastern Chics and <lb/>
resort points. <lb/>
Elegantly Appointed Steamer. <lb/>
Simmer Rates. <lb/>
I For further and stateroom write <lb/>
C. L. CHANDLER, G. A. F. R. T. P. A, <lb/>
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA <lb/>
The Literary Squire. <lb/>
Traveling Inspector <lb/>
the now. boys, <lb/>
who wrote <lb/>
Timid Boy sir. It wasn't <lb/>
me. <lb/>
Traveling Inspector same even- <lb/>
to his host, the squire of the <lb/>
thing happened <lb/>
today. win questioning the class <lb/>
and asked a boy. wrote <lb/>
let V he answered tearfully, <lb/>
sir, It wasn't <lb/>
Squire loud and prolonged <lb/>
That's good, and <lb/>
suppose the little devil had done It <lb/>
all the Answers <lb/>
Into Hat <lb/>
The expression Into a cock- <lb/>
ed Is familiar to every one. but <lb/>
perhaps Its origin la not so generally <lb/>
known. Cocked hat a of <lb/>
the game of bowls In which only throe <lb/>
pun were set up at the angles of <lb/>
a triangle, In bowling tenpins <lb/>
all were knocked down except the <lb/>
three at the corners the set was said <lb/>
to be Into a cocked hat. <lb/>
whence the popular expression for de- <lb/>
anything of Its main body, <lb/>
character or purpose. <lb/>
you believe there Is <lb/>
a In this world as <lb/>
coarse, bat some other fellow <lb/>
ways has Ledger. <lb/>
The county commissioners have <lb/>
drawn the following Jurors for <lb/>
August criminal term of <lb/>
J. Rives. H. P. Brown, W. R. <lb/>
A. I. James. W. H. <lb/>
J. Oakley, Oliver J. Fred <lb/>
Mills. S A. Stocks. H. C. Venters, L. <lb/>
Mills. L. Phelps. A. L. <lb/>
It D. K. B. Whichard. J. T. <lb/>
Humbles. J. Smith. J. B. Patrick. <lb/>
F. B. B. <lb/>
W. T. Hart, ft L. Tyson, J. a Williams. <lb/>
H. B. Bynum, A. J. Flanagan. A. J. <lb/>
B. B. J. T. Moore, <lb/>
C. D. J. W Allen. B. N. Boyd, <lb/>
Jesse L. Cherry, E H. J. H. <lb/>
D. M. Johnson. Iredell <lb/>
Moors. <lb/>
The following were drawn for the <lb/>
August civil <lb/>
Haywood Smith, ft <lb/>
Oscar W. H. Skinner, F. <lb/>
P. Rodgers, B. A. Byrd. B. T. Heath. <lb/>
N A Buck. B. R. May. C. W. <lb/>
H. C. Smith, W. B. Wilson. O. A. <lb/>
J. J. Moore. C. P. S. O. <lb/>
J. H. Collins, Charles Dowdy. <lb/>
In <lb/>
By Cable to The Reflector. <lb/>
Ayers, July fourth <lb/>
International Conference opened here <lb/>
today, and will probably continue <lb/>
for six weeks. <lb/>
His Own Writing. <lb/>
Dean Stanley's handwriting <lb/>
atrocious. The lute Lord <lb/>
handed in an amendment to the <lb/>
Tory reform bill of Lord Derby. <lb/>
The clerk at the table could not <lb/>
read it. nor could any one else. At <lb/>
last Lord scholar <lb/>
and an accomplished man of let- <lb/>
was asked to rend it himself. <lb/>
He explained that, though he could <lb/>
not pretend to read the text, its <lb/>
purpose was to enact that no man <lb/>
should be admitted to the poll <lb/>
less he could sign his own name u. <lb/>
legible handwriting. <lb/>
May <lb/>
May Corn 1-2 <lb/>
July Ribs <lb/>
Sept <lb/>
July Lard<lb/>
Cotton Masks . reported<lb/>
8-4 <lb/>
7-8 <lb/>
Cobb Bros. Co. <lb/>
NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers, Brokers in <lb/>
Stock, Cotton, Grain and <lb/>
Provisions. <lb/>
PRIVATE WIRE <lb/>
to New York, Chicago and <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 trade with us we both make money <lb/>
----u <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/>
OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE GREENVILLE BANKING <lb/>
and TRUST CO. <lb/>
AT GREENVILLE, <lb/>
IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
At the close of business J 30th, O <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts secured <lb/>
Banking house, furniture <lb/>
fixtures <lb/>
Demand loans <lb/>
1874.21 <lb/>
and <lb/>
4,000.00 <lb/>
10,000.0 i <lb/>
Due from banks and bunkers 1.03 <lb/>
Cash Items <lb/>
Silver coin Including <lb/>
coin currency <lb/>
National bank notes and <lb/>
U. S. notes <lb/>
1,317.11 <lb/>
minor <lb/>
436.40 <lb/>
other <lb/>
6,375.00 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
POLO'S <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock 125.000.00 <lb/>
Surplus fund 19.500.00 <lb/>
Undivided profits, less current <lb/>
expenses paid 2,494.55 <lb/>
Notes bills 000.0-1 <lb/>
mils payable 45.000.00 <lb/>
Time of 36.019.74 <lb/>
sub to check. 71,849.85 <lb/>
Cash, checks 88.48 107,958.07 <lb/>
TIE <lb/>
Total <lb/>
952.62 <lb/>
State of Carolina, County of <lb/>
I C S Carr, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that <lb/>
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. <lb/>
C. S. CARR, Cashier. <lb/>
H. A. WHITE, <lb/>
E. O. FLANAGAN, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of July. 1910. <lb/>
ANDREW J. MOORE. Notary Public. <lb/>
It Columbus the For Hie <lb/>
of Discovery. <lb/>
Europe knew but very lit- <lb/>
of eastern northeastern <lb/>
of the most learned <lb/>
of the time that Asia <lb/>
stretched eastward Indefinitely, and no <lb/>
one Imagined that it had eastern <lb/>
roast washed by the ocean. It was <lb/>
eastern Asia was a <lb/>
land vast Inhabited by <lb/>
monster and dragons. This <lb/>
was the opinion that still prevailed up <lb/>
to within of the time of Co- <lb/>
At this time two Venetian merchants <lb/>
of the name of went on a vast <lb/>
trading expedition to the uttermost <lb/>
parts of Asia. They were gone many <lb/>
years. Upon their return the son of <lb/>
one of them, a young man named Mar- <lb/>
co wrote out a full account of <lb/>
their travels, described the empire of <lb/>
the grand khan Chinese <lb/>
revealed the fact that Asia was <lb/>
bounded on the east by a vast ocean. <lb/>
He described this eastern mi- <lb/>
with all Its vast cities and its <lb/>
wealth of precious stones and spices. <lb/>
It was from reading this book that <lb/>
the Imagination of Columbus was fired, <lb/>
and he the bold Idea of <lb/>
reaching this eastern coast of Asia by <lb/>
sailing toward west the <lb/>
earth. <lb/>
So when he discovered he had <lb/>
not a doubt that he had landed upon <lb/>
the coast of Asia and that he looked <lb/>
upon the same scenes that Polo <lb/>
had gazed upon years before. <lb/>
To Select Delegates to State, Con- <lb/>
and <lb/>
By direction of the Republican Ba <lb/>
Committee for Pitt county, <lb/>
notice Is hereby given that the <lb/>
voters of the several voting <lb/>
of Pitt county, are directed to <lb/>
assemble at their respective <lb/>
at 3.00 p. in., Saturday, July 30th <lb/>
the purpose of duh A <lb/>
and alternates to the county <lb/>
which by direction -it ti- <lb/>
committee is hereby culled to <lb/>
meet in the town hall, in Greenville. <lb/>
N. C. on Saturday, August 1910. <lb/>
12.00 in. <lb/>
The various precincts are entitled <lb/>
to the following vote the county <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE, <lb/>
IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
At the close of business June 30th, I O <lb/>
Loans and discounts Overdrafts secured 62.02 Furniture and fixtures 1,173.53 Demand loans Capital Muck Surplus fund 1,450.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 198.10 <lb/>
Due from banks and bankers 1,434.58 Gold coins payable 10.000.01 Time certificate of deposits 1,002.20 <lb/>
Sliver coin, Including; subject to check 10,493.28 <lb/>
minor coin currency 202.12 National bank notes and to banks and bankers Cashier's checks <lb/>
U. notes 0.6 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
State of North Carolina, County of . <lb/>
I, F. A. Edmondson. the nod bank, do solemnly swear <lb/>
fie it Is true best of knowledge <lb/>
F. A. EDMONDSON, Cashier. <lb/>
Correct <lb/>
J. E. GREEN. <lb/>
J. F. HARRINGTON, <lb/>
A. W. <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
Subscribed and to before d-v f July- <lb/>
K. II. Notary Public, <lb/>
My commission expires March 1910. <lb/>
ii <lb/>
EAST CAROLINA TRAINING SCHOOL <lb/>
A school organized and maintained for one do- <lb/>
fined and women <lb/>
The regular session opens Thurs- <lb/>
day. September <lb/>
For and information, address <lb/>
ROBT. H. V RIGHT. President, <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina. <lb/>
J S. <lb/>
New is Sui While Star u Fin Mote room larger Come to lee me. <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE <lb/>
C. T. store <lb/>
Is where mothers teach their children to go 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 Him<lb/>
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work. <lb/>
Roofing, Tin Shop Repair Work, and <lb/>
Tobacco Flues in Season, see <lb/>
J. J. JENKINS, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Pulley bowen <lb/>
Home of Women's Fashions. Greenville N C. <lb/>
Beaver <lb/>
Swift <lb/>
R. C. FLANAGAN, Chairman <lb/>
FERNANDO WARD, Secretary. <lb/>
Republican Executive Committee. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, June 1910. <lb/>
HEIGHT OF ELEPHANTS. <lb/>
In th. Majority of Coses It Is <lb/>
Eight Foot. <lb/>
The average term of elephant's <lb/>
life, although there Is no precise <lb/>
on the point, is seventy or <lb/>
eighty The elephant Is not in <lb/>
full vigor and strength till thirty-live. <lb/>
The most ready way of forming an <lb/>
approximate idea of the age is by the <lb/>
amount of turnover of the edge <lb/>
of the ear. In young animals, some- <lb/>
times up to the age of eight or nine <lb/>
years, the edge is quite straight. It. <lb/>
however, then begins to turn over, and <lb/>
by the time the Is thirty the <lb/>
edges lap over to the extent of an Inch, <lb/>
between this age and sixty this <lb/>
Increases to two inches or slightly <lb/>
more. <lb/>
Extravagant ideas are held as to <lb/>
the height of elephant. Such a <lb/>
thing as nu elephant measuring ten <lb/>
feet at the shoulder does not exist In <lb/>
India or Burma. Sanderson, an ad- <lb/>
authority on the subject, said <lb/>
the largest mule he ever met with <lb/>
measured nine feet ten and the <lb/>
tallest female eight feet live Inches. <lb/>
The majority of elephants, however, <lb/>
are below eight feet, mid animal <lb/>
rarely reaches nine feet, the female <lb/>
being slightly shorter than the male. <lb/>
The carcass of nu elephant seven feet <lb/>
four Inches tall weighed portions <lb/>
gave a total weight of 3.000 <lb/>
elephant weighing two tuns <lb/>
be common enough. The shin <lb/>
about three-fourths of an huh thick. <lb/>
Judge's <lb/>
Sheriff Guy Is responsible for n court <lb/>
of session story. Ones when the pres- <lb/>
lord Justice, Clerk, was conduct- <lb/>
a Jury trial ho made n small Jest. <lb/>
The audience- thought it Its duty to <lb/>
laugh. shunted <lb/>
In measured tones. nothing <lb/>
to <lb/>
Prim Evidence. <lb/>
The late Lord Morris one <lb/>
gave a characteristic <lb/>
of tho meaning of fade <lb/>
he said to the Jury, saw <lb/>
a man coming out of it public house <lb/>
wiping his-mouth, Unit would he <lb/>
fade evidence that he had ban <lb/>
ins u <lb/>
Kind Words Moan Much. <lb/>
Cultivate kindness of <lb/>
Well of your fellow look will <lb/>
charity upon the in <lb/>
lives. Do a good turn for as op- <lb/>
offers mid. Dually, don't for- <lb/>
get the kind word lime. <lb/>
How much a word of kindness, en- <lb/>
or appreciation menus to <lb/>
ethers sometimes and how little <lb/>
costs us to give it. We do not <lb/>
lo wait for some special occasion. <lb/>
When calamity overtakes a friend <lb/>
words of sympathy and <lb/>
are offered sincerely enough, yet in <lb/>
certain respects as a mutter of course <lb/>
Such an occasion for expression <lb/>
on our part, and we naturally respond <lb/>
But why wait for occasion Why not <lb/>
speak the kind word when there Is <lb/>
special occasion <lb/>
ON DISCIPLINE. <lb/>
dig Deportment Store Are Managed <lb/>
an Army. <lb/>
to like the manager <lb/>
explained when I went to him to as- <lb/>
certain by what system he handled <lb/>
Use big department store. us- <lb/>
managers are generals. I he <lb/>
department heads colonels. <lb/>
floorwalkers and so on down <lb/>
the line Only matters which are out <lb/>
it the ordinary routine are brought to <lb/>
the In chief. <lb/>
is Italic on <lb/>
Each Individual knows <lb/>
work he hits to do. If he fails th <lb/>
failure reacts directly upon Thus <lb/>
each In turn is responsible to one <lb/>
above him until responsibility <lb/>
readies Ibis In the filial <lb/>
sis I am responsible the If a <lb/>
girl lies a bundle wrong or I here Is a <lb/>
with a customer I am directly <lb/>
responsible, have probably <lb/>
known nothing of the incident. I pass <lb/>
the actual administration of authority <lb/>
and responsibility right down the line <lb/>
until the person who is ill fault feels <lb/>
it personally. hundreds of <lb/>
things happen In this store every day <lb/>
of which I have no knowledge, and I <lb/>
don't need to know about them. So <lb/>
long as I lie man to whom I have <lb/>
gated the authority delegates It in <lb/>
nun l some one Who how to <lb/>
use it properly why <lb/>
I should Interfere. <lb/>
is the way it should lie. I <lb/>
should Hot consider that had <lb/>
system if it were otherwise <lb/>
system must be so perfectly organized <lb/>
and every man know and live up <lb/>
to his responsibilities so sincerely <lb/>
I could walk out of today <lb/>
and not return for six <lb/>
tel view with Manager of New York <lb/>
Store in Bookkeeper. <lb/>
The Rural Mail Comes Once a Day <lb/>
The Telephone keeps you in touch with neigh- <lb/>
friends and the city every minute of every <lb/>
day. Progressive farmers throughout the South <lb/>
are installing telephones in their homes and <lb/>
our service. <lb/>
The cost is low; the service is satisfactory. <lb/>
Write to our nearest Manager, or <lb/>
Line Department <lb/>
HOME TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. <lb/>
Henderson, N. C <lb/>
BEEF i ST. <lb/>
Subpoena on ill lull <lb/>
Ire Members. <lb/>
Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
Chicago, July Subpoenas for <lb/>
nifty witnesses who iii be called be- <lb/>
fore the Federal grand jury in the <lb/>
beer trust Investigation are being <lb/>
today. This probe ii- aimed at the <lb/>
millionaire members of trust, W. <lb/>
S. assistant to attorney-gen- <lb/>
is expected here to- <lb/>
morrow to lake personal charge of <lb/>
the Investigation. <lb/>
Professional Cards <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Garment Worker's <lb/>
By Wire The Reflector. <lb/>
New York, July -A stampede of <lb/>
manufacturers la sign <lb/>
with striking garment workers <lb/>
today and of tho union <lb/>
predicted strike would be <lb/>
won within three i. hundred <lb/>
and twenty-live employers have <lb/>
signed and <lb/>
number of have <lb/>
W. F. EVANS <lb/>
AT LAW <lb/>
Office Opposite R. L. Smith <lb/>
stables, next door lo John Klan- <lb/>
Co new building. <lb/>
. . X. <lb/>
N. W. OUTLAW <lb/>
ATTORNEY AT LAW <lb/>
Office occupied by. J. L <lb/>
Fleming. <lb/>
. . S. Carolina <lb/>
The Roman Senate. <lb/>
The Roman senate bad for many <lb/>
centuries but members, selected <lb/>
the patricians, or aristocrats. <lb/>
The of senator was life. <lb/>
The body was practically supreme <lb/>
mutters of legislation and <lb/>
The majority votes decided <lb/>
question, and the order In which <lb/>
voting took place was Invariably de- <lb/>
by rank, beginning the <lb/>
president and ending with <lb/>
tors. Tho senators wore on their tunics <lb/>
u broad purple badge of dis- <lb/>
like a modern decoration <lb/>
and they tho exclusive right of <lb/>
precedence at theater, the <lb/>
all other public gatherings. <lb/>
Eating Away Island. <lb/>
Strength is not U con- <lb/>
maidenhair fern, yet Ii its <lb/>
have lint room they <lb/>
break the III the plant <lb/>
grows. of gross will the <lb/>
curbstone between which they spring <lb/>
out of their place, and in ii single <lb/>
night a crop of small mushrooms have <lb/>
lifted n large stone Indeed, plants <lb/>
have been known In break the hardest <lb/>
rocks The Island to the <lb/>
northwest of Madagascar. Is becoming <lb/>
smaller and smaller through the action <lb/>
the mangroves grow along tin- <lb/>
foot of the cliffs. They cat their way <lb/>
Into rock in all directions, Into <lb/>
gaps thus formed the waves force <lb/>
way. time they will probably <lb/>
reduce the Island to <lb/>
Globe. <lb/>
Tho Error. <lb/>
one verse of Star Span- <lb/>
I can't do it. <lb/>
n passage from <lb/>
lion <lb/>
many <lb/>
can't naturalize yon, my <lb/>
I was born here, lodge. I don't <lb/>
want lo be I'm after n <lb/>
city Journal <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
COLLEGE of AGRICULTURE <lb/>
and MECHANIC ARTS <lb/>
The State's college for training in- <lb/>
workers. Courses in <lb/>
culture, Horticulture. Animal Hus- <lb/>
and Dairying In Civil <lb/>
and Mechanical Engineering; <lb/>
Cotton Milling and Dyeing; <lb/>
Industrial and In <lb/>
culture teaching. <lb/>
Entrance examinations, at <lb/>
county scat on the 14th of July. <lb/>
ii. <lb/>
West X. <lb/>
J. W. Perry CO. <lb/>
NORFOLK. VA. <lb/>
Cotton Factors and <lb/>
Ties Bags. <lb/>
id shipment so- <lb/>
licit, <lb/>
Unkind. <lb/>
The Rind clear off or I'll <lb/>
set the dog at you. <lb/>
The Tramp- Ah. deceptive Is <lb/>
two I've <lb/>
slept In your burn, eaten of <lb/>
drunk of elder, and now <lb/>
yes treats me as an otter stranger. <lb/>
Sketch. <lb/>
iV. C. D, If. Clark. <lb/>
Civil and <lb/>
. . . <lb/>
S. J. <lb/>
AT LAW <lb/>
Dr. Office <lb/>
Greenville, . . x. Carolina <lb/>
L. I. ii lore. W. ll. <lb/>
LONG <lb/>
AT LAW <lb/>
Greenville, . . S. Carolina <lb/>
CHARLES C. <lb/>
AT LAW <lb/>
Practice in the courts. up <lb/>
in Phoenix building, next u <lb/>
i. L. James <lb/>
Greenville, . . . . <lb/>
Between stationery and<lb/>
A difference of one letter. <lb/>
But if your stationery <lb/>
Is well printed, up to <lb/>
date and businesslike, <lb/>
such a we can supply <lb/>
you, your trade will <lb/>
not be <lb/>
Good <lb/>
Statements, <lb/>
Etc., Keep Business ON <lb/>
THE MOVE. <lb/>
That's the hind we print. <lb/>
R. L. CASE <lb/>
Greenville, . . X. <lb/>
Harry H. W. <lb/>
SKINNER ft <lb/>
. . x. Carolina <lb/>
JULIUS <lb/>
AI LAW <lb/>
Greenville, . X- Carolina <lb/>
Choice Cut Flowers <lb/>
Carnations, Violets, <lb/>
Our Specialties <lb/>
In ill <lb/>
floral and bouquets in <lb/>
mast artistic at notice. <lb/>
Shade Rosa lights. <lb/>
and Plants <lb/>
in <lb/>
ind <lb/>
m by <lb/>
J. L. CO., <lb/>
ft C. <lb/>
ESTABLISHED <lb/>
S M SCHULTZ <lb/>
Wholesale and Grocer and <lb/>
Furniture dealer. Cash paid for <lb/>
Hides, Fur. Cotton Seed. Oil <lb/>
Turkeys. Oak Bedsteads, Mat- <lb/>
tresses, etc Suits, Carriages, <lb/>
Suits. Tallies, <lb/>
Lounges Safes, P. and Hail <lb/>
Ax Snuff. High Life Tobacco. Key <lb/>
West Cheroots, Henry Ci- <lb/>
gars, Canned Cherries, <lb/>
Syrup, Jelly, Meat, Flour, Sugar <lb/>
Coffee, Soap, Lye, Magic Food, <lb/>
Oil Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, <lb/>
Garden Seeds Oranges. Apples. <lb/>
Candies. Dried Apples. Teaches. <lb/>
Prunes, Currants, Glass, <lb/>
and Cakes <lb/>
and Crackers. Cheese, <lb/>
best Butter, New Sewing Ma- <lb/>
chines, and numerous other goods. <lb/>
duality and quantity rash. <lb/>
Some see me. <lb/>
S M <lb/>
H. GUION <lb/>
W. RODMAN <lb/>
GUION ft GUION <lb/>
Attorneys at <lb/>
Practices where <lb/>
vices required, <lb/>
ally in the counties of <lb/>
Craven, Carteret, Jones <lb/>
State and <lb/>
Federal Courts. <lb/>
Office Broad Street <lb/>
Phone BERN. M. C. <lb/>
Work Greenville us. <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
State Normal and <lb/>
College <lb/>
Maintained <lb/>
men if North Carolina. <lb/>
Course loading Degree. <lb/>
K Session <lb/>
begin September d- <lb/>
s early as <lb/>
For other in- <lb/>
I U <lb/>
. Pres, N. C <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018104_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
r- <lb/>
HE <lb/>
M EASTERN <lb/>
Published by <lb/>
Inc. <lb/>
D. J. ti II <lb/>
CAROLINA. <lb/>
one year, <lb/>
Six <lb/>
Advert rates mar be upon <lb/>
application at Ike business In <lb/>
The Reflector Building, corner <lb/>
and Third streets. <lb/>
All cards of thanks resolutions <lb/>
of respect be charged tor at <lb/>
cent per word. <lb/>
advertising <lb/>
date will be charged tor three <lb/>
cents per line, up to line. <lb/>
i . . post office u- <lb/>
X. C. sec i lass <lb/>
Greensboro will jot another pull at <lb/>
the delegates. <lb/>
The Judicial convention at More <lb/>
head City comes next, and after Sat- <lb/>
you can call Judge Harry <lb/>
Whedbee. <lb/>
Those fellows who want Jeffries and <lb/>
Johnson to fight again must not know <lb/>
when they are humbugged. <lb/>
You cannot do anything better than <lb/>
for roads. Get all your <lb/>
interested in coming to the <lb/>
roads convention in Greenville <lb/>
the first Monday in August. <lb/>
I ii <lb/>
Al roads for Pitt <lb/>
county. <lb/>
Judge Whedbee sounds <lb/>
veil. <lb/>
Perhaps Hi no will let them shew <lb/>
the pictures there. <lb/>
Keep you i to the tor pews <lb/>
from Charlotte. <lb/>
For one, we got a banker- <lb/>
tor a machine. <lb/>
Johnson is In danger <lb/>
talking himself to death. <lb/>
People getting killed by air ships is <lb/>
no more than might be expected. <lb/>
Next time the mayor Newark may <lb/>
be careful In trying to keep e law. <lb/>
Hi d his r . i and <lb/>
now y ;., v i; <lb/>
---------o <lb/>
y ;. ,;. ; I hi lie <lb/>
in Charlotte, and r <lb/>
Conventions this year seem to . <lb/>
afflicted with <lb/>
ha i , ; <lb/>
cot on sh . . . <lb/>
price next fall. <lb/>
People sometimes buy from a <lb/>
articles which they could pot <lb/>
from the home dealer a less price. <lb/>
Monday August 1st, Will be a great <lb/>
day for Pitt county. Everybody is <lb/>
coining to the good roads convention <lb/>
that day. <lb/>
And the fifth district <lb/>
convention got into a deadlock <lb/>
over making a nomination that had <lb/>
to adjourn to another date. <lb/>
When y i all I II ; . y n <lb/>
you owe, you hi l mi p i; <lb/>
man who v I . C nit, <lb/>
Man certainly i bit ail <lb/>
i brow In <lb/>
r, <lb/>
Pitt is not fully prepared to under- <lb/>
the action her Sister county. <lb/>
Greece, toward her candidate for Judge <lb/>
iii Judicial convention. <lb/>
The governor of Nevada says the <lb/>
fight was great. As he was sponsor <lb/>
It, he had to say something like <lb/>
that. <lb/>
The result of the conference was <lb/>
will run as can- <lb/>
for Governor of New York. <lb/>
This will likely gain <lb/>
The Reflector the support it deserve. <lb/>
New Sun. <lb/>
From now until the first Monday ii. <lb/>
August every man in Pitt county should <lb/>
talk the good roads convention which <lb/>
meets in Greenville on that day. It <lb/>
Is going to be a big day for Pitt <lb/>
the folks are all going to be <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Norfolk is preparing to grow in re- <lb/>
number of population, if not In <lb/>
actuality, by annexing all the adjacent <lb/>
suburbs. As the people of these sub- <lb/>
really belong Norfolk, most <lb/>
them doing business or getting sup- <lb/>
port there while living ins <lb/>
limits, the city ought to be given the <lb/>
benefit of counting them among her <lb/>
population. <lb/>
should begin at once to <lb/>
wage war upon the fly. This <lb/>
dangerous peat can be exterminated by <lb/>
the multitude of <lb/>
places that infest the town. Prof. <lb/>
II. E. Austin has started a good work <lb/>
by giving a lecture on Ike and <lb/>
it should both the city <lb/>
ties and household to action. <lb/>
Away with the files <lb/>
i was high, mark of oval <lb/>
v ions record col r o <lb/>
. .; , lei when the i Ii. <lb/>
Ion. Cl <lb/>
i . acclamation <lb/>
i n d It. <lb/>
Ab- <lb/>
We are glad to u Me signs of pros- <lb/>
apparent la the case of our <lb/>
contemporary. The of <lb/>
Greenville. The Reflector Company <lb/>
boa been incorporated and Mr. D. J. <lb/>
s president and continues <lb/>
to edit the paper. A latest model Lin- <lb/>
machine baa been purchased <lb/>
and other equipment added. The Be- <lb/>
in doing good work for Greet. <lb/>
ville and Pitt county and deserves the <lb/>
hearty support of <lb/>
Free Press, <lb/>
Several of tie <lb/>
of the Stats held <lb/>
convention, in the Hon. John H <lb/>
was . <lb/>
and also Ii <lb/>
second. In the third Dr. J. M <lb/>
r. ii, . r a <lb/>
continued through <lb/>
In the four h Hon. . <lb/>
Among other things Greenville <lb/>
should not overlook the necessity for <lb/>
factories. The town needs them. <lb/>
There will be no trouble in getting <lb/>
people to locate here if the town has <lb/>
the means for giving them employment. <lb/>
factories to give employ- <lb/>
to a thousand laborers would <lb/>
double the population of the town in <lb/>
h short while. We have the school <lb/>
facilities of which people want to <lb/>
take advantage In educating their <lb/>
children, but the heads of families <lb/>
must be able to find employment if <lb/>
they move here. <lb/>
As predicted yesterday, the <lb/>
convention at Edenton <lb/>
Hon. John H. Small by <lb/>
This is Mr. Small's seventh <lb/>
shows the <lb/>
high esteem in which he Is held by the <lb/>
people of bis district. As he said In <lb/>
his speech of acceptance, he regards <lb/>
himself as the servant of the people, <lb/>
and that is truly what be is. The dis- <lb/>
has never been ably and <lb/>
faithfully represented than by Con- <lb/>
Small. <lb/>
----o <lb/>
NORTH <lb/>
i who <lb/>
tied i . <lb/>
this v r, I <lb/>
lie be, <lb/>
The i . Ion c mi I his <lb/>
week ion you will <lb/>
l the n <lb/>
i. ill; . <lb/>
from the i <lb/>
. ft. <lb/>
was i u u thing <lb/>
x to ho ling long con- <lb/>
Ion. <lb/>
When an gets busy on <lb/>
i in doing the right thing <lb/>
once mote, <lb/>
know in a few days <lb/>
one v is doing cl .; <lb/>
Supreme court <lb/>
You may count on Judge i <lb/>
Whedbee making a record <lb/>
when he goes upon the bench. <lb/>
A woman. Mrs. has <lb/>
entered the race as Republican can- <lb/>
for governor of New Hampshire. <lb/>
Charlotte is not going to care if the <lb/>
State convention also gets in a dead- <lb/>
lock and stays there for some time. <lb/>
If those fellows succeed In crossing <lb/>
the Atlantic ocean in their air ship, <lb/>
faith In the flying machine will Jump <lb/>
higher. <lb/>
By the fifth district congressional <lb/>
convention adjourning to a later date, <lb/>
N i for ard <lb/>
. . . Leland B d I .-. <lb/>
.; t i. j . r. <lb/>
hi of the In a n . <lb/>
all i In tin i.; i <lb/>
. iii in. lie i pretty <lb/>
on. <lb/>
V noted . <lb/>
, ., . u i <lb/>
iV i . . <lb/>
. . , , i,. <lb/>
The bad influences of the Jeffries- <lb/>
Johnson tight at Reno are to go <lb/>
for some time through moving picture <lb/>
shows. Makers of picture films paid <lb/>
Jeffries and <lb/>
the privilege cf featuring the fight, <lb/>
and did not hesitate to say they ex- <lb/>
to a million dollars from <lb/>
the investment. As long as public <lb/>
runs to things they will go. <lb/>
we arc glad that in cities n <lb/>
campaign has already started looking <lb/>
to the suspension of the fight pictures. <lb/>
To the picture will not only <lb/>
have a demoralizing effect, but <lb/>
cause race strife. <lb/>
county cause to proud <lb/>
the recognition her delegates re- <lb/>
at the congressional convention <lb/>
In Edenton Wednesday. Mr. V. C. <lb/>
Harding was made chairman of <lb/>
convention and proved an idea pro- <lb/>
officer that largo body. Mr. <lb/>
I. j. was one of the Mere- <lb/>
of the convention. And while <lb/>
j In the fifth the convention Is In i alphabetically Pitt count; stood near <lb/>
toot of tin- list, all passed <lb/>
roll call waiting for our townsman, <lb/>
he k d malt in whoso s. Everett, to make the <lb/>
With modesty we are glad to <lb/>
say that the average North Carolina <lb/>
newspaper compares very well with <lb/>
those of any other State. Within the <lb/>
past decade there has been a mar- <lb/>
advance in the strength tone <lb/>
the press . There a time when <lb/>
editors discredited the profession <lb/>
by pauperizing quite agree with <lb/>
Editor King of tie Durham Herald <lb/>
who remarked to us the other day that <lb/>
he had patience with a newspaper <lb/>
man who gave color to the belief that <lb/>
the business is conducted Within plain <lb/>
view of the poor house. Mr King re- <lb/>
marked that if he could make as much <lb/>
money at anything else as he can in <lb/>
the newspaper business he would quit <lb/>
the paper go Into that business. <lb/>
Not only are our papers in good <lb/>
condition, generally speaking, <lb/>
but they are free from cant <lb/>
It is not always so. At <lb/>
one time in the history of the business <lb/>
editors could hardly call their souls <lb/>
their own. They feared to speak the <lb/>
honest truth lest might <lb/>
be hurt. Thank God, that day is pass- <lb/>
Our North Carolina newspapers, <lb/>
as a rule, are candid and courageous <lb/>
in their expression of their opinions. <lb/>
They are leaders rather than follow- <lb/>
of public sentiment. They do not <lb/>
wear other people's collars any more. <lb/>
Most of them are owned by the men <lb/>
who run them, and the others are <lb/>
allowed latitude enough for a full <lb/>
play of their consciences. They are <lb/>
independent and self-respecting gen- <lb/>
and they know their rights <lb/>
and knowing, dare maintain them. Of <lb/>
course, there may be exceptions to the <lb/>
general rule. Here and there may be <lb/>
found a or a toady, or a <lb/>
rabbit at the head of a paper, but we <lb/>
are speaking broadly, and we re- <lb/>
to know that our papers both <lb/>
daily and weekly are stronger, more <lb/>
high-toned and more influential right <lb/>
now than they have ever <lb/>
and Children. <lb/>
ON WITH THE WORK <lb/>
FOR GOOD ROADS. <lb/>
UP COM- <lb/>
COMMITTEE ACTIVE. <lb/>
W. <lb/>
i t. i. all ; <lb/>
up . <lb/>
. .; I; <lb/>
. <lb/>
to i . r I . i I <lb/>
. . <lb/>
The trim In. <lb/>
Vi in. id dent tin <lb/>
. i <lb/>
not. sanding the no ;. <lb/>
con m hi rec i a <lb/>
man for position. <lb/>
it la Urns to th ii i and <lb/>
Johnson light and let ii n sink Into <lb/>
mi spot <lb/>
. i be a long . <lb/>
m they lo i fight. <lb/>
While is making no <lb/>
hurry in the appointment of a <lb/>
to the late Chief Justice Puller, <lb/>
and will likely wall until the fall be- <lb/>
fore doing so, Indications point to <lb/>
Hughes New York, as the man <lb/>
who is to receive honor. <lb/>
rite i I t . I . ed I Hi <lb/>
. i -.-. coat . hi Hits St Hi <lb/>
. . I .; iii vi <lb/>
lent, ii. convened a in <lb/>
Th bi . <lb/>
; i t; .--; i was In n wk <lb/>
. i <lb/>
a Tl e I ;. <lb/>
com Ion in I <lb/>
. I nominal a i <lb/>
tor, and third district <lb/>
convention at Got was j . <lb/>
a candidate <lb/>
You can count North Carolina <lb/>
good wherever she appears. <lb/>
The speeches of and <lb/>
State Superintendent Joyner before <lb/>
the National <lb/>
In were not surpassed by any <lb/>
made before that body. <lb/>
The Reflector has recent- <lb/>
added a Linotype to Its equipment, <lb/>
and the of The <lb/>
has greatly improved. In addition to <lb/>
this they have added a <lb/>
The people of Greenville should <lb/>
appreciate this Improvement and give <lb/>
of the fight speech of the convention. And <lb/>
being from exhibition in bis speech was one that in every <lb/>
oil cities and towns, say did credit to his county and <lb/>
going wage Ugh the the distinguished gentleman whose <lb/>
And In this fight he presented to the convention <lb/>
will d more than I IT- to receive unanimous nomination. <lb/>
i . . . . -------o <lb/>
r ;.,. of the <lb/>
-l , appreciation of <lb/>
, . i paper has <lb/>
u ling III modern ad- <lb/>
ding i r i- <lb/>
. by paying pr-i-n, <lb/>
ii. of out such <lb/>
in improved paper is much <lb/>
before, and we must depend on <lb/>
the to help us II <lb/>
ll <lb/>
. I ii . <lb/>
----0- <lb/>
Mond the I <lb/>
com i ill m <lb/>
the construction of the new court <lb/>
;. i and m v Jail for Pitt county. <lb/>
Before the I i; lei the <lb/>
tor i in calls attention to a <lb/>
recently made In the panel the <lb/>
the Interior of the court should <lb/>
lie provided with niches fur mural <lb/>
tablets upon which to perpetuate the <lb/>
history of the county. There la do <lb/>
more appropriate place for <lb/>
cur for future gen- <lb/>
speaks of Greenville as <lb/>
the greatest future or any <lb/>
town in Eastern North Carolina, and <lb/>
it is true. The feeling Is In the air <lb/>
this town must go forward, and th <lb/>
spirit of Improvement is taking hold <lb/>
of the people in earnest. Hardly a <lb/>
day goes by but what one hears <lb/>
plane for development, <lb/>
and some tiling is going to come <lb/>
Any who nave been con- <lb/>
making investments In <lb/>
will find no better to <lb/>
act than right now. <lb/>
you want and appreciate a good <lb/>
do your part. <lb/>
The has about got its new <lb/>
equipment In proper running shape, <lb/>
in appearance the paper is not yet <lb/>
what we want to make It, but <lb/>
will continue In this <lb/>
The new recently <lb/>
added Include a Lin- <lb/>
machine, an Eclipse Folding <lb/>
extra Chandler and <lb/>
Job press,. and a e <lb/>
quantity of new Job type. equip- <lb/>
not us to gel <lb/>
. bettor paper containing more read- <lb/>
matter, but also the plant <lb/>
In position more and better <lb/>
printing. We want patronage of <lb/>
the people In all departmental of the <lb/>
business subscriptions, <lb/>
job printing, These increased fa <lb/>
have been added ill order lo <lb/>
give a modern printing and <lb/>
publishing plain, and your patronage <lb/>
U wanted to help maintain this. We <lb/>
want to make The Reflector the pride <lb/>
Greenville. Pitt county and Eastern <lb/>
North Carolina. Will you help us <lb/>
BETS ON COTTON <lb/>
Tenth District. <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
N. C. July one <lb/>
o'clock ibis morning, after being In <lb/>
session since the afternoon of <lb/>
day, the tenth district congressional <lb/>
convention J. M. <lb/>
Jr., ballot by majority. <lb/>
Subscribe for The Reflector. <lb/>
As The Reflector has predicted <lb/>
from the time Hon. Harry W. <lb/>
bee. Pitt, was mentioned as a can- <lb/>
for Judge of thin Judicial dis- <lb/>
he was nominated by the Judi- <lb/>
convent Ion. His friends present- <lb/>
ed His name to Governor and <lb/>
urged bis appointment as successor <lb/>
to Judge H. when the <lb/>
latter resigned, but the governor as <lb/>
to act Otherwise, On lbs very day <lb/>
appointment was made, the <lb/>
Democratic committee or <lb/>
In session and upon <lb/>
learning of the action the governor <lb/>
it once adopted a resolution <lb/>
Mr. Whedbee and recommended <lb/>
to the people Of the district <lb/>
nomination as Judge approval <lb/>
which ibis resolution and re- <lb/>
commendation m t, and the <lb/>
ii created throughout the district, <lb/>
i Hide ii look that <lb/>
ii nominated by the <lb/>
And o ho was. <lb/>
I county hi proud that <lb/>
comes to one of her citizens and can as- <lb/>
sure i of the district no mis- <lb/>
take was made in nominating Mr. <lb/>
for this high office, lie <lb/>
ll every qualification of intellect, <lb/>
and character to make a model <lb/>
Judge, and he will occupy the Judicial <lb/>
i a it with credit to lo his <lb/>
and lo the Slate. <lb/>
THE FOB FRUITS. <lb/>
s Tomatoes, Etc. <lb/>
Charlotte Men. <lb/>
Strange, Isn't it. how people run to <lb/>
In different specialties Take the <lb/>
line of fruits. Mr. Fly Henderson <lb/>
runs the plums. He has some really <lb/>
wonderful trees at his home In <lb/>
Pealing a plum that <lb/>
is a wonder In color taste. <lb/>
Sir, John specialty is <lb/>
Ho has of the <lb/>
In Mecklenburg never sells <lb/>
a cherry. He grows them chiefly for <lb/>
his own delight and the delight of his <lb/>
friends. Prof. Alexander Graham is <lb/>
the lg crank of the State. His home <lb/>
Is surrounded by a fig farm. He ban <lb/>
the varlet graded so that he Is not <lb/>
out of Mrs from early spring until the <lb/>
first killing frost in the fall. Mr <lb/>
Dan Johnson's specialty is grapes, of <lb/>
the James Variety. Mr. George <lb/>
an conducts a potato kindergarten at <lb/>
his home farm on South Tryon street. <lb/>
Mr. Wm. Taylor Is the tomato ex- <lb/>
pert of Charlotte, and Mr. Walter <lb/>
Myers beats, them all on poaches <lb/>
There In one Charlotte man who con- <lb/>
fesses to a love for damsons, but does <lb/>
not his name published and we <lb/>
don't blame him. The damson is <lb/>
of prof and the <lb/>
of nightmare. of the tad- <lb/>
dints have the in their respective <lb/>
lines ever grown It Is only wast- <lb/>
time and wounding their vanity <lb/>
to get Into an argument with them <lb/>
about Chronicle. <lb/>
What I it in n- of den Say About <lb/>
Good Will be <lb/>
Heard From. <lb/>
Mr. Whit J. Hardy, member of the <lb/>
good roads committee appointed by the <lb/>
Chamber of Commerce, to visit the <lb/>
of the county and in- <lb/>
the people In good roads, made a <lb/>
trip to Ayden Tuesday and following <lb/>
are some of the expressions <lb/>
business men. In regard to good <lb/>
Dr. Joseph good <lb/>
roads, bonds necessary to get them. <lb/>
want some the good things in <lb/>
life, not after I <lb/>
Mr. Richard favor <lb/>
good roads the township <lb/>
Mr. W. H. Phillips, or us <lb/>
good <lb/>
Mr. E. Turnage. or E. Turnage <lb/>
Sons. realize the necessity of <lb/>
good roads, no real progress can be <lb/>
attained without It is a <lb/>
or what is the best method. The <lb/>
main thing is to get the people to- <lb/>
and discuss the <lb/>
Mr. E. L. Turnage, that the <lb/>
township plan should be adopted and <lb/>
am strongly In or good <lb/>
Mr. J. R. Turnage, could <lb/>
be better for us than good <lb/>
Mr. J. W. strongly fa- <lb/>
good roads. It Is only a question <lb/>
of the best methods. If I was a good <lb/>
speaker, I would come to your meet- <lb/>
and make a <lb/>
Mr. W. II. ought to <lb/>
have them by all <lb/>
M. E. T. Phillips, favor good <lb/>
roads and will do all can to bring <lb/>
that <lb/>
Mr. Edward L. Brown, <lb/>
cation of true <lb/>
Mr. J. R, Smith, good roads <lb/>
by special lax, cost being paid <lb/>
each year. Our present tax is eight <lb/>
cents, it ought to be increased at <lb/>
least <lb/>
Mi. it. w. Smith, there any <lb/>
t banes to build good roods, I am with <lb/>
We will give lull expression of the <lb/>
people on all aides, If short <lb/>
are sent us. <lb/>
ANOTHER FLYING MACHINE <lb/>
FATAL DISASTER. <lb/>
DASHES TO lit- <lb/>
MA <lb/>
From Height <lb/>
. falls <lb/>
Gale Responsible. <lb/>
By Cable to The Reflector. <lb/>
Berlin, July ;. <lb/>
carrying balloon. de- <lb/>
by the aviator of that name- <lb/>
was dashed to the ground today In a <lb/>
gale near Cologne. Ail five <lb/>
i in were killed. <lb/>
was piloting the <lb/>
ii Cologne and when <lb/>
the disaster occurred The balloon <lb/>
plunged from a great height, falling <lb/>
. th startling speed. Ail the <lb/>
were . la the wreckage <lb/>
their bod . so crushed and man- <lb/>
that they were Identified with <lb/>
much difficulty. <lb/>
T  the aerial disaster in <lb/>
a decade and is a harder blow to the <lb/>
nett and science than the re- <lb/>
cent of Count Zeppelin's ma- <lb/>
chine. <lb/>
SIX HURT. <lb/>
Hundreds of Others in <lb/>
Wreck. <lb/>
By wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
Now York, July 13.-Six persons <lb/>
were severely Injured and more <lb/>
a hundred others badly shaken up <lb/>
and bruised when an express train <lb/>
in the Island Transit <lb/>
Railroad ran into an open switch <lb/>
today. Officials of the road believe <lb/>
the switch was opened by some one <lb/>
with the Intent of causing a wreck. <lb/>
FORM SUICIDE PACT. <lb/>
Patted. After Shooting <lb/>
the Woman. <lb/>
Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
New York, July carrying out <lb/>
a suicide pact they had entered Into, <lb/>
shot Mrs. Antonio <lb/>
three times today. The <lb/>
then tried to shoot himself, but either <lb/>
his nerve or the cartridges would <lb/>
explode, h run away. The <lb/>
woman tried to shield the man until <lb/>
found out he had not killed <lb/>
himself, then admitted that they bud <lb/>
agreed to die together. The <lb/>
has a husband. <lb/>
it<lb/>
-Ts <lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Eastern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity. Advertising rates furnished <lb/>
Ayden. N. C. July 1910. You <lb/>
as <lb/>
an find almost anything you Rev. R P. Pittman. one the <lb/>
N. t. i-. . <lb/>
K F Hardy returned from Whit- want in Shoes. Has. Dry Goods. No- students, is here for a few days, <lb/>
u r night where he had Trunks, School Books. Food and Hawk <lb/>
summoned to bedside of his Hardware, Crockery. Lime. Killer t J. R. Smith <lb/>
mother Mrs. Hardy, who Cement. Windows. Books Cook Stoves I <lb/>
was was visiting her daughter. Mrs. Screen Windows and Groceries at J. <lb/>
who was very sick, <lb/>
but Is some better. <lb/>
We are representing the oldest and <lb/>
R. Smith <lb/>
Mrs. Washington, <lb/>
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
strongest Life and Fire Insurance Co. J. A. Davis, in Ghent. <lb/>
In the world. Call us and let us con- j Our city aldermen are building a <lb/>
suit with Loan Trust i culvert across Second street, <lb/>
Alonzo who has been par- <lb/>
and unconscious for the past <lb/>
week, died Sunday night. <lb/>
Call, on us for Flooring Ceiling, <lb/>
and Scant- <lb/>
ling. We guarantee satisfaction.-J. <lb/>
R. Smith Mill. <lb/>
Co. Phone <lb/>
On or about the 20th of June my <lb/>
white female bobtailed rat terrier <lb/>
dog. strayed from Hotel Has <lb/>
a black spot on his back, is very <lb/>
smart, and answers to the name of <lb/>
Information leading to <lb/>
his recovery will be rewarded. W. <lb/>
S. Blount. <lb/>
Rev. J. N. <lb/>
Car Nails, Barbed Wire. Lime and <lb/>
Cement at J. R. Smith <lb/>
How would a pump nicely fitted up <lb/>
in the middle the street with a <lb/>
house over it. like our neighbor <lb/>
town's. This would <lb/>
be an oasis and panacea in the desert <lb/>
of our Sahara, and a blessing to the <lb/>
set of the Improved Screen Windows <lb/>
Doors made by J. R. Smith Mfg. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Wm. Forrest, Edwin Tripp and <lb/>
few <lb/>
Worthington, left Monday for <lb/>
for <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a dumb beast, <lb/>
date for Township subject to I your house against the filthy <lb/>
the Democratic primary of Content-j and by putting in a <lb/>
township. W. Allen Cox <lb/>
Mr. H. G. Mumford us he was <lb/>
In his private swimming pool Sat- <lb/>
evening and running <lb/>
the bank, drew out a large cat <lb/>
fish, and enjoying the tun, kept pull- <lb/>
them out until he counted nine- <lb/>
teen. Being anxious for the <lb/>
one. he reached further back and <lb/>
handed out another very large one. <lb/>
which ottered fight. Mi. Mumford has <lb/>
a sore, swollen hand as a result This <lb/>
Is Int actual fact. <lb/>
If you need a good open or top Bug- <lb/>
Wagon or Cart, call J. R- Smith <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
We have a element of <lb/>
emigrants. While two <lb/>
were shooting crap or playing seven <lb/>
up. the looser beat the winner's nose <lb/>
steak, and in the some one dealt <lb/>
the other a violent blew in the back <lb/>
with the blade of an The <lb/>
refused to have It sewed up. and keeps <lb/>
loafing around town and looks sad. <lb/>
A nice line of Coffins and Caskets <lb/>
always on hand with a nice hearse at <lb/>
your service at J. R. Smith Mill. <lb/>
J. H, Tripp went to Morehead Sun- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Now Is a good lime to advertise In <lb/>
the Ayden department Set; R. W. <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
We are sorry to hear that Miss Cary <lb/>
Jo Is or the list. <lb/>
Car K Elite other Fertilizers <lb/>
for top dressing at J. B Smith <lb/>
Gentlemen give me something to <lb/>
do and we will guarantee a day cur- <lb/>
rent. <lb/>
Stoves and repairs for Sams at <lb/>
j. it. smith <lb/>
Fran; Burroughs of Scotland Neck, <lb/>
spent night town and re- <lb/>
turned Monday. <lb/>
and Knoxville <lb/>
recreation. <lb/>
Patterns and <lb/>
J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
A composed of W. F. Hart <lb/>
and wife. Jesse Cannon. Clarence Hart <lb/>
Thad Hart, Luther Cox, Jesse Hart, <lb/>
and Jasper Smith, and others left for <lb/>
Florida and Cuba <lb/>
Gaudy and Rubber Belling, Black <lb/>
and Pipe and other mill <lb/>
at J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
To the ladies or the Did you <lb/>
know you could cook and keep cool <lb/>
these hot days with electric current. <lb/>
Sec our and cent bargain <lb/>
it. Smith Co. <lb/>
Lorenzo is placing ma- <lb/>
on -i lot near the park tor an- <lb/>
other dwelling soon. <lb/>
We are glad to know Mr. D. is <lb/>
able to be out again. He baa been <lb/>
confined for some time with <lb/>
Lime, Cement, and <lb/>
building material at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Do your Hading J. R. Smith <lb/>
and get B chance the valuable <lb/>
given away. <lb/>
Lime, Cement, Hair, Trowels and <lb/>
Mason Jars.- J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
Lightning killed a nice horse for <lb/>
Cox, an old colored woman. <lb/>
Monday evening, while standing in the <lb/>
stable. <lb/>
for thoroughbred <lb/>
Berkshire mate Apply at once <lb/>
to . R. Smith Co. <lb/>
M. E. who has been visiting <lb/>
at returned to his home In <lb/>
Rocky Mount, this morning. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
I hereby announce a can- <lb/>
for township constable, sub- <lb/>
to the action the Democratic <lb/>
primary of township. <lb/>
A. L. <lb/>
Son of <lb/>
Screen Doors made to order or re- <lb/>
paired on short notice at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Mill. <lb/>
Miss Thelma Johnson Is Visiting <lb/>
relatives In <lb/>
Coal Tar, Roof Paint, at J. R. <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
Maj. Henry Harding, of Green- <lb/>
ville, was In town Thursday, attend- <lb/>
big the installation of Masonic <lb/>
and barbecue. The <lb/>
were <lb/>
We will repair Tobacco Trucks, <lb/>
Wagons, Carts other farm <lb/>
on short notice at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Mill. <lb/>
I. F. Johnson, w. M; w s. Jack- <lb/>
son, S. D; Wm. Prescott, J. T. <lb/>
Hart, Treasurer; S. Alphonso Jen- <lb/>
kins. Secretary. <lb/>
Grain Cradles and Cultivator Sweeps <lb/>
at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Mr. S. I. Dudley, a prominent stock <lb/>
farmer of Durham, was In town <lb/>
Thursday, and purchased some <lb/>
hogs from J. R. h Co. <lb/>
For hereby announce <lb/>
myself a candidate for township con- <lb/>
stable to the Democratic <lb/>
of <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
The stockholders of the Free Will <lb/>
Baptist school met last Monday mid <lb/>
dedicated the school to the <lb/>
nation made other changes that <lb/>
arc conducive to the best interest of <lb/>
the school. Prof. J. E. Sawyer <lb/>
on the spot and we interviewed him <lb/>
found all the sterling Co. <lb/>
REPORT F THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
AT AYDEN, S. C. <lb/>
At Close of Business Juno <lb/>
. Capt lee <lb/>
and tells us the crops are <lb/>
looking much nicer all over the <lb/>
since the warm weather set in. <lb/>
Commissioner J. J. May, was in our <lb/>
town Tuesday preparing to take <lb/>
idiotic colored child to the hospital <lb/>
for the Insane at Goldsboro. <lb/>
Milk Churns, Preserve Jars. Milk <lb/>
Coolers, and Masons Fruit Jars at <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
J. R. Smith Bro. are remodeling <lb/>
the store next to the <lb/>
for millinery. This is a good <lb/>
stand and will find a ready demand <lb/>
when completed. <lb/>
J. F. Paints. Varnish, Ker- <lb/>
fee Cites and J. R. Smith <lb/>
Rev. L. L. Smith, one of the Semi- <lb/>
nary students, called to see us Fri- <lb/>
What become or the strange child <lb/>
say he saw her. <lb/>
Car Cement. Lime. Nails, and Hay. <lb/>
at J. R. Smith <lb/>
It is J. Ollie Cox who wants to be <lb/>
Constable instead J. Allen Cox <lb/>
or <lb/>
I hereby myself a <lb/>
date for township constable, subject <lb/>
to the primary town- <lb/>
T. Keel. <lb/>
Mrs. E G. Cox and children arrived <lb/>
yesterday from Greensboro. They <lb/>
will make this their permanent home. <lb/>
Mr. Cox moved his family from here <lb/>
about three years ago. <lb/>
Lime Lime Lime barrels <lb/>
Just R. Smith Co. <lb/>
Miss Mary Johnston, of Greenville, <lb/>
is visiting at W. J. Boyd's. <lb/>
-T ii . I buy. <lb/>
sell, or rent houses or land, or want a <lb/>
job for yourself, wife, daughter, moth <lb/>
or sister, or want to employ <lb/>
help, or sell what you ha.-, <lb/>
there is no better medium than Tie <lb/>
W. Smith. <lb/>
Dr. R. held number 1420, <lb/>
and was the winner the 27-piece <lb/>
set of silverware at M. M. Saul's drug <lb/>
store. <lb/>
chicken Powders kills <lb/>
hawks, crows, owls, and minks; <lb/>
remedy for cholera, gapes, In- <lb/>
digestion and leg weakness, keeps <lb/>
them free from vermin, thereby <lb/>
them to produce an abundance <lb/>
of eggs. cents a at J. R. <lb/>
J. J. Harris z Co. have Installed e <lb/>
large iron sale. They have hope in <lb/>
the future. <lb/>
W. U and I. F. Man- <lb/>
returned yesterday from <lb/>
buy a good <lb/>
hand jointer and R. B alt <lb/>
Listen to this story i t a --om- <lb/>
gentleman who <lb/>
ling l had business la a pub- <lb/>
place. Several <lb/>
around, and a few <lb/>
One E . than <lb/>
twenty-four, you i <lb/>
ought to have bee i last Sun- <lb/>
day at--------where w had a most ex- <lb/>
citing poker game going on did the <lb/>
boys it was a the way <lb/>
In the <lb/>
do you play on <lb/>
asked young man. <lb/>
Why. there is no barn It; b Idea <lb/>
have such in veil- <lb/>
away the time, an i you stand a <lb/>
good In <lb/>
This was i man's <lb/>
open, frank and unblushing reply. <lb/>
This happened In a town of <lb/>
people full of so- <lb/>
clubs and . A by- <lb/>
stander telling the <lb/>
truth; you would be astonished how <lb/>
many boys In this torn . playing <lb/>
poker and shooting dice every Sun- <lb/>
day about in the clubs secluded <lb/>
And yet the town men re trying <lb/>
to solve the Condition he rural <lb/>
youth. And they I to the <lb/>
criminal neglect town people are <lb/>
participating in many instances with <lb/>
the youth of tin- town. Is <lb/>
no harm In playing on a <lb/>
is a estimate <lb/>
f ethics, but c in setter than <lb/>
this be expected if the yen i arc <lb/>
lowed to Bin s in idle- <lb/>
day aid night, <lb/>
of small mid large, <lb/>
going light on r K nose Of <lb/>
police and otter authorities of <lb/>
the law. <lb/>
Al late, wait next <lb/>
generation reveal to <lb/>
J A talks to <lb/>
THOSE PIES <lb/>
How delicious were the pies of boy- <lb/>
hood. No pies now r . so good. <lb/>
What's changed the pies Its you <lb/>
You've lost a strong. stomach <lb/>
the vigorous liver. <lb/>
the regular bowels of boyhood. Your <lb/>
digestion Is poor you blame the <lb/>
food. What's A ton- <lb/>
up by Electric Bitters all i <lb/>
of . Liver, j <lb/>
restore <lb/>
your boyhood appetite I <lb/>
of trod and fairly your <lb/>
body with new health, strength and <lb/>
at all <lb/>
He Also Stir <lb/>
East Train. <lb/>
lug School its Fear. <lb/>
As . i <lb/>
committee of the board trustees of <lb/>
the Carolina Training <lb/>
School, ex-Governor J. of <lb/>
Greenville, . i i <lb/>
day, to confer with ate Treasurer <lb/>
Lacy about funds tor school <lb/>
in speaking of the hi ; Governor <lb/>
school has been a <lb/>
success unparalleled In history of <lb/>
the State. It has been Only two years <lb/>
since we broke the ground for the <lb/>
building aid since then beau- <lb/>
buildings been erected, In- <lb/>
the administration <lb/>
two dormitories, the refectory, the in- <lb/>
and the els power plant, <lb/>
for lighting and healing the entire <lb/>
buildings are e <lb/>
with up-to-d and modern eon- <lb/>
and are furnished with sub- <lb/>
and comfortable furniture <lb/>
first session of the school <lb/>
opened October 5th. and on <lb/>
May 20th. with an enrollment of <lb/>
pupils. On May 24th, the ten week's <lb/>
summer session I to <lb/>
actively engaged In teaching. This is <lb/>
a . I actual <lb/>
and class work for teachers on <lb/>
taught In the common <lb/>
schools. The t the sum- <lb/>
mer school is U really inter- <lb/>
said Governor <lb/>
the school and tee s <lb/>
pervading the school; <lb/>
and t-e If I ; ii there <lb/>
will toll in i I p ration of <lb/>
the teachers work when they <lb/>
return to up I In the <lb/>
schools this fall. <lb/>
that to Ii <lb/>
all this in two . ; asses any- <lb/>
over in any <lb/>
Institution in Slate. We <lb/>
are always glad to have an; body visit <lb/>
the school who will do . and we <lb/>
look forward to s greater work <lb/>
for fas session witch opens <lb/>
News and Observer. <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans discounts <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures <lb/>
Cash items 17,455.22 <lb/>
Gold coin 2-0 <lb/>
Silver coin, including all <lb/>
minor coin cur. 1,841.80 <lb/>
National bank and other <lb/>
2,184.00 <lb/>
U. S. Notes <lb/>
Total <lb/>
stuck <lb/>
Surplus fund <lb/>
Undivided profits, loss <lb/>
our. exp. and taxes pd. 061.53 <lb/>
Deposits sub. to check 89,204.44 <lb/>
Savings Deposits <lb/>
Cashier's <lb/>
outstanding <lb/>
Chocks <lb/>
Total <lb/>
20,805.54 <lb/>
75.00 <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
COUNTY PITT. <lb/>
I, J. It. of the above named bank, do solemnly swear at <lb/>
the above statement is to the best of my knowledge and <lb/>
J. R. SMITH, Cashier. <lb/>
and sworn to Correct <lb/>
before this 0th day July, <lb/>
1910. <lb/>
HODGES. <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
J. Ii- SMITH, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
NOTICE NOTICE <lb/>
We wish to call your attention to our new line of fall goods which <lb/>
we now have. We have taken great care in buying this year and we <lb/>
think we can supply your wants in Shoes, Hats, Dress Ginghams, No- <lb/>
and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in a <lb/>
Dry Goods Store. <lb/>
Come let us show you. <lb/>
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
We are prepared to furnish you with <lb/>
House and Kitchen Furniture <lb/>
at the very prices. Cash or Installment. <lb/>
Conn us will you <lb/>
AYDEN FURNITURE CO. <lb/>
NEXT DOOR TO <lb/>
ion essential for an able educator. <lb/>
it the Baptist will rally to the sup- <lb/>
port their money and <lb/>
cannot even dream what the <lb/>
results will be, but are sun- with the <lb/>
able corps of assistants a <lb/>
success is guaranteed. <lb/>
Han om Forrest and family, of Rocky <lb/>
Mount, are visiting in town this week. <lb/>
Prof. T. E. Peden, left Tuesday for <lb/>
Portsmouth, Ohio. <lb/>
of the Ayden Depart- <lb/>
Open for any legitimate <lb/>
campaign. Business solicited, <lb/>
Is ho time to subscribe for the <lb/>
i . In county- R. <lb/>
The cloak at J. It. Smith store <lb/>
stopped in Mrs. Harris <lb/>
received the 1- of decorated <lb/>
china, nor time being Mr. W. <lb/>
Edwards of county re- <lb/>
the prise, a tills um- <lb/>
Time Mrs. Sarah <lb/>
Maiming, third, a box American <lb/>
Tablets. <lb/>
ii you have news item, toil this <lb/>
scribe help us to make col- <lb/>
n creditable one. Don't treat <lb/>
like you do a book and then <lb/>
wonder the feeble effort h is <lb/>
We are all like Josephus <lb/>
Daniels, we need your co-operation <lb/>
U. W. Sin I Hi. <lb/>
Dr. K. L. apostle of <lb/>
education, Is in town this week and <lb/>
tells he has already secured <lb/>
thousand dollars endowment, <lb/>
notes, for the Baptist <lb/>
and is meeting with great <lb/>
unions other people, as <lb/>
as the Free Will Baptists. There <lb/>
seems to be a great awakening <lb/>
among the Intelligent people for more <lb/>
and better schools. <lb/>
Cull us. phone Lei its rent your <lb/>
houses ind for you. sell <lb/>
your personal Property, Land. Stocks, <lb/>
Bonds, lend you money on <lb/>
Loan Insurance <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Rev. L. M. n Free Will <lb/>
evangelist, from Fla, <lb/>
lectured Will Baptist His- <lb/>
at Seminary Thursday <lb/>
it was u gem from start to <lb/>
finish. Among ills other <lb/>
he is a 83-degree Mason. He will <lb/>
in-each at the Free Will Baptist <lb/>
Sunday morning at II o'clock. There <lb/>
Is a treat in store for who hear <lb/>
him. <lb/>
Lime I Lime barrels just <lb/>
K. Smith Co. <lb/>
Mrs. M. of Rocky Mount, <lb/>
Is visiting relatives at <lb/>
Mr. F. Cox, of <lb/>
was in town Saturday and told ho <lb/>
day. He is doing evangelistic work <lb/>
since commencement. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Graduate Nurse <lb/>
Ayden, North Carolina. <lb/>
STEAMER DESTROYED VOL- <lb/>
AT SEA. <lb/>
State licensed specialist. <lb/>
a examined . <lb/>
; . t n . <lb/>
c C <lb/>
relieved of i . Sci <lb/>
as follows for <lb/>
Snow <lb/>
d Hotel <lb/>
. ill Hi <lb/>
Blount. <lb/>
Fr . <lb/>
ii ; Horton. <lb/>
it <lb/>
Hotel <lb/>
Of SI- <lb/>
;.; and <lb/>
Token <lb/>
Fresh Oysters <lb/>
Coming Every Day <lb/>
You Way. Try Me <lb/>
J. H. <lb/>
-y. day. <lb/>
The Busiest little i arc <lb/>
Or. iii. a New Life Pills. Every pill <lb/>
i sugar coal globule health, <lb/>
i vi ; res is i i h, <lb/>
Into <lb/>
. j i ii -v. Constipation, <lb/>
Malaria. <lb/>
i at all <lb/>
GREAT TO <lb/>
From <lb/>
Mini In Another State. <lb/>
A prominent business man in an- <lb/>
Sale who interest in <lb/>
and is a regular reader <lb/>
of lids semis us a letter which <lb/>
the following much <lb/>
-I notice change In The <lb/>
tor, and it makes very <lb/>
appearance. The people of <lb/>
tile ought your's and <lb/>
The Reflector's work, cannot <lb/>
Imagine anything that bits ever done <lb/>
more for any town The Reflector <lb/>
and The Reflector man have for <lb/>
Ci i The P. <lb/>
,. up- <lb/>
ed the <lb/>
II <lb/>
. rot ed <lb/>
. ,. . <lb/>
; . ,;. . of wave <lb/>
., . i ; ; i lier <lb/>
; . <lb/>
Ii. C .<lb/>
life i . an i <lb/>
S ; . <lb/>
The crew <lb/>
.-, Liter <lb/>
II <lb/>
. . <lb/>
SENATOR II <lb/>
Workmen ills Residence Demand <lb/>
Increased Wage <lb/>
Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
Warwick, Neck. N. J. July <lb/>
strike is on today among the laborers <lb/>
on country estate Senator <lb/>
lob, where hi.-, great stone residence <lb/>
being The strikers <lb/>
demanding per an <lb/>
Mr. c. Burton end wife cents. The;, declare that <lb/>
Monday from a visit in cost living makes it Impossible <lb/>
county. I for them to gel along wages. <lb/>
en is -10 <lb/>
force that c the or- <lb/>
of <lb/>
digestion and <lb/>
elimination. yon <lb/>
feel weak, nervous, <lb/>
table, sick, be- <lb/>
cause you lack <lb/>
energy, and the <lb/>
of rebuilding and <lb/>
life is interfered with. <lb/>
Dr. has <lb/>
cured thousands of such <lb/>
cases, and will believe <lb/>
benefit if not entirely <lb/>
cure you. Try it. <lb/>
nervous system gave <lb/>
com left me on the mm <lb/>
f me grave. I u-t. t <lb/>
but got no i lief. <lb/>
I not HO bad I had Up <lb/>
I Miles <lb/>
in n <lb/>
better, I <lb/>
in Improve unlit cured, i <lb/>
urn in <lb/>
W. Ml <lb/>
Myrtle <lb/>
Your Or. <lb/>
and we lorn u return <lb/>
bottle It <lb/>
to benefit you. <lb/>
Miles Medical Co., Ind <lb/>
. . . . . ii . V <lb/>
of Mi .<lb/>
r. <lb/>
i u <lb/>
. ho en- <lb/>
honor <lb/>
.-. Barn . <lb/>
I C C <lb/>
arrival t by <lb/>
the with Mr. . i <lb/>
were to the ; .; ts of honor. <lb/>
Progressive conversation van <lb/>
i . <lb/>
the midst i f the com an <lb/>
II Interesting i lest n hi id. S <lb/>
Lillian and Mr. <lb/>
showed Ir at. <lb/>
and cut for the prise. . v . <lb/>
with young gentleman, who was <lb/>
In <lb/>
it to <lb/>
Is do- <lb/>
of the <lb/>
P. Tames, H. w. ii. A, <lb/>
white, . Flanagan, C. Vines, <lb/>
D. Foxhall, L. W. Tucker, R. W. King <lb/>
and Dr. J. E. left this morning <lb/>
Tor Charlotte, to attend the State con- <lb/>
.; gold bit pin. <lb/>
late speech, he r <lb/>
acts of . <lb/>
Mies Cobb the o-. <lb/>
pin. <lb/>
Ai the conclusion <lb/>
Ices and by <lb/>
Gertrude Critcher Lillian <lb/>
Mr. Livingston Brown, <lb/>
the honor of your <lb/>
the o r <lb/>
June <lb/>
lo <lb/>
Mr. William i <lb/>
the evening of d . Hie <lb/>
the twentieth of July <lb/>
nine o'clock <lb/>
Si. Paul's Episcopal Church <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
N. cards issued to friends In town. <lb/>
Owing to the of tin church. <lb/>
requested not attend. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018104_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Announcements <lb/>
FOR SHERIFF. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
Tor sheriff of sub- <lb/>
to the action of the Democratic <lb/>
primary. J. MARSHAL COX <lb/>
FOB sheriff. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for Iberia of Pitt sub- <lb/>
to the action of the Democratic <lb/>
primary. S. DUDLEY. i <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
beg to submit myself to the dis- <lb/>
of the Democratic voters of <lb/>
Pitt county at the coming <lb/>
for County Surveyor. <lb/>
W. C. <lb/>
FOB SHERIFF. <lb/>
MIST WORK. <lb/>
Nothing of Mom,,, In the World Has <lb/>
Without TolL <lb/>
Even If work comes not as a bless- <lb/>
per we have to be considered <lb/>
as part of the primal curse in which <lb/>
man was bidden to earn his bread in <lb/>
the sweat of his brow, and which the <lb/>
minority of mankind seem to think <lb/>
did not include themselves. What <lb/>
right has any created thing to wish <lb/>
to evade It <lb/>
Is there a thing known as ab- <lb/>
solute rest among all the powers and <lb/>
agencies of the cosmic universe, the <lb/>
very names of power and agency <lb/>
plying action <lb/>
Are not the four elements constant <lb/>
at their never-ceasing, never-resting <lb/>
always Interchanging labor Does <lb/>
one drop of water pause in the roll of <lb/>
the ocean, one tongue of flame hang <lb/>
suspended In the fire, one cloud stay <lb/>
motionless in the wide heaven, one <lb/>
county, subject to the Democratic <lb/>
JOSEPH <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for county treasurer of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to action of the <lb/>
Democratic primary. B. WILSON <lb/>
FOB MY <lb/>
hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for the office of Treasurer of <lb/>
Pitt county, subject to the action of <lb/>
the Democratic primary. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- atom of the brown earth cease to dis- <lb/>
for the office of sheriff of Pitt Integrate, to molder, to crumble, and <lb/>
change for Us new state <lb/>
Is not the seed ever germinating, <lb/>
the flower ever blooming, the fruit <lb/>
ever ripening, sunshine falling, rivers <lb/>
running Do the planets rest in their <lb/>
courses, the earth in its revolution, <lb/>
the tides In great swimming All <lb/>
the atoms and impulsions of nature <lb/>
are constantly rendering their tithe <lb/>
of service; and why. then, should any <lb/>
of us. as much an atom of nature as <lb/>
stick or stone Is, and moved by <lb/>
quickening as much as tide o.- <lb/>
should we halt at our work <lb/>
and bemoan our fate that we have our <lb/>
share of work to do <lb/>
Even while we bemoan ourselves <lb/>
the work of the Universe goes on <lb/>
In our own bodies, and the <lb/>
changes that bring on old age daily <lb/>
within us and about us. There is <lb/>
something marvelously strange in <lb/>
view of the industry of all natural <lb/>
forces that the human race, or any <lb/>
portion of It. should be the only thing <lb/>
to rebel at the necessity of labor, in <lb/>
some degree at least. <lb/>
Hut apart from all fancies of the <lb/>
kind, it is a fact that there has never <lb/>
been anything of moment in the world <lb/>
accomplished without work. What <lb/>
an immensity of It must have been <lb/>
FOR BUST SHOPPERS. <lb/>
Business Re- <lb/>
Bargain Column. <lb/>
All advertisements coming 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/>
iS-<lb/>
TO <lb/>
will <lb/>
JAB JAB <lb/>
tops at S. M. <lb/>
WANTING ME <lb/>
will call W. J. Turnage. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
I desire to announce to friends and <lb/>
the public, that I will be at the Gum <lb/>
warehouse the coming season. want <lb/>
to thank my friends for their former <lb/>
patronage and hope to have ft sup- <lb/>
port and hearty in the <lb/>
promising you that every pile of <lb/>
your tobacco shall have my personal <lb/>
attention, and every effort made to <lb/>
please you. Come, lets make the Gum <lb/>
headquarters for the farmers. <lb/>
L. GIBSON <lb/>
NOTICE- TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
DON'T FORGET WE SELL <lb/>
Trunks. Taft VanDyke. <lb/>
FOB CONSTABLE. <lb/>
hereby announce myself a <lb/>
date for Constable of Greenville town- <lb/>
ship, subject to the action of the Dem- <lb/>
primary of the township. <lb/>
ALBERT M. ALLEN. <lb/>
FOB CONSTABLE. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
date for Constable of Greenville town- <lb/>
ship, subject to the action of the Dem- <lb/>
primary. G. A. JACKSON <lb/>
FOB CONSTABLE. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
rate for Constable of town- <lb/>
ship, subject to the action of the Dem- <lb/>
primary. AMOS F. LANG S <lb/>
TOBACCO OF <lb/>
Iron on hand and can till your <lb/>
orders either by rail or deliver to <lb/>
wagons. Flues in any quantity and <lb/>
size you want on a minutes no- <lb/>
ties. Phone Greenville Supply <lb/>
old stand, near A. C. L. Depot. <lb/>
J. J. Jenkins. <lb/>
FREIGHT SERVICE TO ALL <lb/>
parts of surrounding section puts <lb/>
me in a position to deliver your <lb/>
Hues in any quantity, right at your <lb/>
farm. Located at Greenville Sup- <lb/>
ply old stand, near A. C. <lb/>
Depot. Phone J. J. Jenkins. <lb/>
The undersigned having duly <lb/>
before the Superior Court Clerk <lb/>
of Pitt county as executors of the lost <lb/>
will and testament of John King, de- <lb/>
ceased, notice is hereby given to all <lb/>
persons indebted to the estate to <lb/>
make immediate payment to the <lb/>
and all persons having any <lb/>
claims against the estate are notified <lb/>
that they must present the same to <lb/>
the undersigned for payment on or <lb/>
before the 11th day of July, 1911, or <lb/>
this notice will be plead in bur of <lb/>
recovery. <lb/>
This 11th day of July. 1910. <lb/>
EATON C. KING. <lb/>
JOHN B. KING, <lb/>
Executors of John King. <lb/>
HAVE TAKEN ONE STRAY <lb/>
spotted male pig. marked crap left <lb/>
split right. Owner can get same by <lb/>
paying costs and proving rights. <lb/>
Mrs. W. H. Evans, Greenville, N. <lb/>
SOME ONE FINKS IN <lb/>
Friendship and Lave Clave Eyes When <lb/>
the Casual is Blind. <lb/>
Our dear ones, they may <lb/>
done to complete those conquests over look to outsiders, arc beautiful <lb/>
to us if we think of the., looks at all. <lb/>
BY WAY COMPARISON. <lb/>
The Difference <lb/>
Bad Beads <lb/>
Between Good <lb/>
Front and Loss. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Good mads predate money <lb/>
and productive possibilities beyond <lb/>
our conception. <lb/>
roads produce financial draw- <lb/>
backs, and produce Impossibilities be- <lb/>
our <lb/>
Good mails means prosperous farm- <lb/>
In it with profitable diversifying <lb/>
crops. <lb/>
Bad roads men farming In the same <lb/>
old rut. with cost of transportation <lb/>
too great make diversifying of <lb/>
crops possible or profitable. <lb/>
Good roods tin farmers <lb/>
family. <lb/>
so close at horn . the <lb/>
and profit of <lb/>
is missed. <lb/>
Good end good schools make <lb/>
country life the Ideal life to live. <lb/>
Had roads and bod schools mike <lb/>
men leave the country and <lb/>
come to town, in order to avoid the <lb/>
roads and bad schools always cause. <lb/>
Come to Pitt County's Good Roads <lb/>
Convention which be held In <lb/>
Greenville, en August the 1st, <lb/>
Come, and help make your count <lb/>
What It ought t be, and bring <lb/>
everybody else with yon. <lb/>
in Lit August the 1st, <lb/>
mid. <lb/>
the raw materials of the earth in the <lb/>
ancient desert ruins, temples, and <lb/>
aqueducts, in the modern tunneling of <lb/>
the mountains and stretching of rail- <lb/>
roads across continents <lb/>
money that you pay for our <lb/>
labor we send said the Chi- <lb/>
to some agitator against them <lb/>
the work remains for And <lb/>
Our friends, too. have passed the <lb/>
stage when we their looks. <lb/>
Looks may lead to love, but <lb/>
It. We love our friends <lb/>
tor what are. but in each one we <lb/>
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. <lb/>
Having this day qualified before D. <lb/>
C. Moore, clerk of the superior court <lb/>
of Pitt county, its administrator of the <lb/>
estate of D. D. Gardner, deceased. All <lb/>
persons are indebted to said estate are <lb/>
hereby notified that they are required <lb/>
to make Immediate settlement with <lb/>
the undersigned administrator, and all <lb/>
persons holding claims against said <lb/>
estate are hereby notified to file their <lb/>
claims with said administrator within <lb/>
one year from the date hereof, or this <lb/>
notice will be plead In bar of recovery <lb/>
in said claims. <lb/>
This the day of July, 1910. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING. <lb/>
of D. D. Gardner. <lb/>
ATLANTIC HOTEL <lb/>
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. <lb/>
Completely Renovated and Many New Features. <lb/>
Opens June 1st <lb/>
Delightful Surf Finest Fishing in America, Dan- <lb/>
Tennis. Motoring, Riding. Extremely low Excursion <lb/>
Rates. Unsurpassed Perfect. <lb/>
to WEEKLY <lb/>
Through Sleeping Car Service, via Golds- <lb/>
and Morehead, N. C. <lb/>
Write Frank P. Morton, Mgr., Morehead City. N. C. <lb/>
for rates and handsome illustrated booklet. <lb/>
FOR PARTITION. <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt the <lb/>
Superior Court, D. C. Moore, <lb/>
Clerk. <lb/>
S. Rasberry, <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
R. C. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the <lb/>
Court of County, made by <lb/>
D. C. Moore, clerk. In the above <lb/>
named cause on the day <lb/>
June 1910, the undersigned com- <lb/>
may be the or the mouth; or <lb/>
the hands. It be the Voice; the <lb/>
so the act of work remains In its the laugh. It may be the poise <lb/>
fee; upon the character tin worn- the carriage; but something we are <lb/>
Bulletin. <lb/>
DAIRY. <lb/>
States <lb/>
she Home <lb/>
If New Orleans is selected as the <lb/>
Panama Canal exhibition city, it is <lb/>
proposed to have a beauty show with <lb/>
u prize of for the prettiest girl <lb/>
in the United States. A contest like <lb/>
that would arouse tremendous <lb/>
against North Carolina, because <lb/>
one of her girls would get that money <lb/>
without half <lb/>
Census enumerators say Little Rock <lb/>
county. Arkansas, holds the State rec- <lb/>
for large families. Mrs. Abraham <lb/>
years old, is the mother of <lb/>
fifteen children, all living. Mrs. Laura <lb/>
years has twenty two <lb/>
children living, while two are dead. <lb/>
Mrs. Maggie Howard has been mar- <lb/>
nineteen years and is the mother <lb/>
of seventeen children, all living. <lb/>
Hartford Times. <lb/>
of <lb/>
. .-.<lb/>
worth <lb/>
of the I <lb/>
The Merchant's Association as a <lb/>
state organization is doing a good <lb/>
work for Interests of the <lb/>
whole state and Is to do <lb/>
greater work In the future. The <lb/>
opening of permanent offices In <lb/>
for the transaction of the <lb/>
of the means much <lb/>
to this city, and marks another long <lb/>
step forward by the <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
Kl .-tires mi it in tin railed<lb/>
co to the lost year <lb/>
. , <lb/>
I . I <lb/>
. . is, and <lb/>
ii, T is magnitude <lb/>
in try cm ;. hi r- <lb/>
. . i . ; d I these <lb/>
early about <lb/>
. worth of products. <lb/>
;. , branch of diver- <lb/>
agriculture so Important to the <lb/>
ill The fer- <lb/>
of the coll best be maintain- <lb/>
ed by the liberal of barnyard ma- <lb/>
and the dairy herd not only <lb/>
makes this possible, but dairying is <lb/>
also more remunerative than other <lb/>
branches of farming when properly <lb/>
carried on. <lb/>
Dairying has made wonderful pro- <lb/>
since the advent of the modern <lb/>
creamery and the consumer of butter <lb/>
has not only been by being <lb/>
furnished a more wholesome and pa- <lb/>
article of food, but the wife in <lb/>
the farm home has been relieved of <lb/>
the drudgery Incident to making <lb/>
fer on the farm. Where formerly the <lb/>
cream was ripened and churned into <lb/>
butter under conditions conducive <lb/>
to fine quality In the finished product <lb/>
and in the majority of cases by <lb/>
skilled hands, now the most of the <lb/>
or cream is delivered a mod- <lb/>
em creamery where conditions are <lb/>
suited to purpose of making but- <lb/>
and the result has been a won- <lb/>
improvement in the quality of <lb/>
our dairy products. As the quality <lb/>
has Improved consumption has in- <lb/>
creased and the progress of dairying <lb/>
has been remarkable during the past <lb/>
decade. <lb/>
The perpetuity of country's <lb/>
greatness depends upon Increasing <lb/>
the production of farm products from <lb/>
year to year, a result which not only <lb/>
furnishes our people with food but <lb/>
maintains the prosperity of our farm- <lb/>
communities. Increase In <lb/>
can only come through Improved <lb/>
methods of agriculture and soil <lb/>
When it is considered <lb/>
that the cow is the foundation <lb/>
for soil improvement and farming <lb/>
prosperity, her importance is best <lb/>
understood, and In her should <lb/>
not be confined to her owner. She Is <lb/>
an Important factor In the develop- <lb/>
and prosperity of our country. <lb/>
find some superlative physical missioner. F. C. Harding, will, on Mon- <lb/>
day, the 18th day of July. 1910, at <lb/>
o'clock noon, expose to public sale, <lb/>
before the court house door in <lb/>
ville. to the highest bidder, for cash. <lb/>
the following described lot or par- <lb/>
rel land, situated in the town of <lb/>
N. C. situate on the south <lb/>
of Queen street, adjoining the <lb/>
lot of A. L. on one side and <lb/>
the lot of Dawson and on <lb/>
the other, and beginning at A. L. <lb/>
Jackson on the south side <lb/>
street adjoining the lot of A. L. Jack- <lb/>
son on one side and the of Dawson <lb/>
and Gardner on the other, and begin- <lb/>
to find. <lb/>
I Have you ever seen In one list the <lb/>
adjectives we are wont to use in speak- <lb/>
of a friend She may be pretty. <lb/>
attractive, distinguished, de- <lb/>
charming, fascinating, stun- <lb/>
Interesting, inspiring, superb <lb/>
splendid, glorious, she may be <lb/>
pathetic, helpful, restful, kindly, M L- corner on <lb/>
street and runs With his line <lb/>
Norfolk Southern R. R. <lb/>
NIGHT EXPRESS <lb/>
Pullman Sleeping Car Service <lb/>
between RALEIGH, N. C, and Norfolk, Va., <lb/>
beginning June 5th. <lb/>
The only local sleeping car line between Raleigh and Norfolk, via Wilson, <lb/>
Farmville, Greenville and Washington, without change. <lb/>
Read Up <lb/>
Read Down <lb/>
SCHEDULE <lb/>
Daily En <lb/>
Ht. I <lb/>
Hi. It <lb/>
Daily <lb/>
He. IS <lb/>
Daily <lb/>
Ma <lb/>
bib<lb/>
no <lb/>
HOC <lb/>
Kl <lb/>
. i<lb/>
HI<lb/>
Southern <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
S A. L. Ar <lb/>
R. S. and P. <lb/>
Union Station Ar <lb/>
Ar <lb/>
vi Wilson <lb/>
New via Goldsboro <lb/>
via Goldsboro <lb/>
via Wilson <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
Washington <lb/>
Ar NORFOLK, Park Avenue <lb/>
p. m.<lb/>
a. m.<lb/>
p. m.<lb/>
tender. For ail <lb/>
these a hundred other reasons, <lb/>
choose our friends, and no two <lb/>
will agree exactly their <lb/>
Of ether. But with a world <lb/>
of beauties of bodies and <lb/>
it would seem that everybody <lb/>
should a host of friends to ad- <lb/>
mire and treasure if he have an eye <lb/>
for beauty <lb/>
If one cares to make a good <lb/>
to be found attractive and <lb/>
beautiful, health Is a first <lb/>
And the second plain, old <lb/>
cleanliness. A healthy, clean, <lb/>
person neatly dressed, however Dim- <lb/>
ply, is bound to be attractive. But <lb/>
the wellsprings of beauty are In a <lb/>
woman's heart <lb/>
Her body's beauty is but a poem <lb/>
Written by God about her Soul. <lb/>
Her gown is the binding for the <lb/>
poem, which, if It serves Its purpose <lb/>
truly, will suggest the of <lb/>
poem, and at the same time Will <lb/>
harmonize with the other <lb/>
on the shelves of life's library.- <lb/>
J. In The <lb/>
ii Mire of <lb/>
At their recent meeting the board <lb/>
of county commissioners granted <lb/>
petition for a slight change in the <lb/>
boundary line between and <lb/>
Carolina townships. The change was <lb/>
for the purpose of straightening the <lb/>
line and for convenience. Only about <lb/>
of land, known as the <lb/>
lands, are effected by the change. <lb/>
POWDER m EXPLODED, <lb/>
Subscribe for The Reflector. <lb/>
hilling One Man and Injuring <lb/>
Others at Cabot, Pa. <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
Butler, Pa., July terrific pow- <lb/>
explosion occurred at Cabot, Pa., <lb/>
near here, today. man was killed <lb/>
and Injured. The explosion occur- <lb/>
ed in the of Standard Plate <lb/>
Glass Co., which contained <lb/>
pounds of dynamite and pounds <lb/>
of blasting powder. The blast blew <lb/>
buildings to bits and shook the country <lb/>
far and miles around, causing people <lb/>
to rush from their homes In fear of <lb/>
an earth quake. <lb/>
to canal thence up the Canal to <lb/>
Dawson and Gardner's line, thence <lb/>
with Dawson and Gardner's line to <lb/>
Queen street, thence with Queen <lb/>
street feet to the beginning, and <lb/>
being the brick store and lot owned <lb/>
by J. C Rasberry R. C. <lb/>
This sale Is to be made for the <lb/>
pose of making partition between J. <lb/>
Rasberry and R. C. ten- <lb/>
in common. <lb/>
This the 18th day of June. 1910. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING. <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
How often you can get a <lb/>
thing <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool box and be prepared for <lb/>
emergencies. Our line of tools <lb/>
is a you could desire, and <lb/>
we will see that your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a single <lb/>
useful article. <lb/>
I Of Course <lb/>
f You get g <lb/>
Horse Goods i c <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
J. C. LANIER <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Monument <lb/>
Tomb Stones <lb/>
Iron Fencing <lb/>
Work for Greenville with us. <lb/>
Close connection made at Norfolk with all lines diverging. <lb/>
trains operated between Norfolk and New Bern via <lb/>
and daily, except Sunday, Raleigh and New Bern via <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
Nos. and carry Pullman sleeping car be- <lb/>
tween Raleigh and Norfolk. Makes close at Wilson A. C. L. <lb/>
to and from Wilmington, Rocky Mount, New Bi Kinston via Goldsboro. <lb/>
makes direct connection at Raleigh with P. S. P. Ry. to and <lb/>
with Sou. Ry. to and from Henderson. <lb/>
For complete information, or for reservation of sleeping car space, apply <lb/>
to either of the following G. T. Can. on. agent, H. L. U. T. A., <lb/>
Raleigh, N. .; W. J. Williams. Wilson, N. C; F. Goldsboro. N. <lb/>
C; L. Greenville, N. C, H. L. Myers, Washington, N. C, T. H. <lb/>
Bennett, New Bern. N. C. <lb/>
II. C. W. W. <lb/>
Norfolk, Virginia. <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. <lb/>
SCHEDULES <lb/>
Between Norfolk, Plymouth, Greenville, <lb/>
and Kinston, Effective April 1st, <lb/>
p. <lb/>
m. <lb/>
in, <lb/>
m. <lb/>
m. <lb/>
m. <lb/>
m. <lb/>
m. <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
Norfolk <lb/>
Hobgood <lb/>
Washington <lb/>
Plymouth <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
Kinston <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
Ar. <lb/>
m- <lb/>
in- <lb/>
m. <lb/>
m. <lb/>
m. <lb/>
.; For further information, address nearest ticket agent, or <lb/>
W. J. CRAIG, P. T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A. <lb/>
WILMINGTON, N. <lb/>
cram<lb/>
Taft Van Dyke <lb/>
Taft VanDyke <lb/>
Art Squares, Rugs, <lb/>
and Carpets <lb/>
are Sanitary and can be scrubbed and clean- <lb/>
ed as good as a floor. They are especially <lb/>
nice for dining rooms, hall ways, Libraries <lb/>
and Reading rooms. We have them in most <lb/>
any size you can mention up to I feet. <lb/>
We will be glad to have you call at our <lb/>
store and see them. We have also another <lb/>
lot of Velvet and Body Brussels. <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
Taft VanDyke<lb/>
GOOD <lb/>
The has never In- <lb/>
praises for the man- <lb/>
of the Baptist Orphanage, <lb/>
at Thomasville. Whether In normal <lb/>
times or in times of distress, it is of <lb/>
the best. It is particularly success- <lb/>
from a financial point of view. <lb/>
Always under a strain, but always <lb/>
making both ends meet, the <lb/>
Is now out of not owe <lb/>
a dollar. In making this gratifying <lb/>
announcement, Editor Johnson says <lb/>
in Charity and This is the <lb/>
first time sine the writer's <lb/>
with the Institution began, <lb/>
teen years ago, that this statement, <lb/>
at this season of the year, could truth- <lb/>
fully be made. One reason for this <lb/>
the treasury has not been raided this <lb/>
year to make a deficit in the build- <lb/>
fund. Heretofore, much of the <lb/>
current fund was divert- <lb/>
ed from Its purpose, to pay off work- <lb/>
men, and this drove the treasurer to <lb/>
the banks and forced him to pay in- <lb/>
on money that should have <lb/>
gone into the running expenses of <lb/>
the It appears that the <lb/>
orphanage needs more room. It Is <lb/>
now caring for children and the <lb/>
institution is crowded. A call will be <lb/>
made for the addition of another <lb/>
making the eleventh home to <lb/>
the orphanage group. During the <lb/>
past year, there were only two deaths. <lb/>
The average health record has been <lb/>
high. The splendid Infirmary which <lb/>
bears the noble name of <lb/>
has vindicated the wisdom <lb/>
of Its builders. The small pox was <lb/>
stayed In its beginning. The only <lb/>
cases it had were those that <lb/>
oped at first. As to the record of the <lb/>
institution. Charity and Children <lb/>
years lie behind the Or- <lb/>
They have been eventful <lb/>
years. More than a thousand <lb/>
have found happy homes within <lb/>
its walls. Upon Its bosom <lb/>
these homeless ones have laid their <lb/>
heads secure and safe from the <lb/>
pests of sin that raged without. The <lb/>
kindness of the Lord has marked every <lb/>
step of the long and winding way. <lb/>
Indeed the lesson the orphan- <lb/>
age has brought to the world Is that <lb/>
in spite of the blunders, the folly and <lb/>
even he opposition of men the Lord <lb/>
has led it safely on and kept watch <lb/>
above His In the Thomasville <lb/>
Orphanage, the Baptists have an in- <lb/>
In which they may well take <lb/>
Chronicle. <lb/>
Quaker Oats <lb/>
is the world's food <lb/>
Eaten in every <lb/>
country; eaten by <lb/>
infants, athletes, <lb/>
young and old. <lb/>
Recognized as the <lb/>
great strength <lb/>
builder. <lb/>
Delicious and economical. <lb/>
racked Id and in <lb/>
tins hot climates. <lb/>
CLOAK <lb/>
Already and Maj Nation <lb/>
Proportions. <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
New York. July the clonk- <lb/>
business of the complete- <lb/>
tied up by the strike of 70.000 men <lb/>
and women, plans were made today <lb/>
for extending the strike throughout <lb/>
the country unless the efforts now be- <lb/>
made for peace meet with success. <lb/>
Fully more will be ordered out <lb/>
If a national strike Is called, involving <lb/>
in large <lb/>
The strike Is already the largest In <lb/>
a single trade ever known in New <lb/>
York. Leaders of strike say they <lb/>
are prepared for a long If <lb/>
OPPORTUNITIES. <lb/>
Teething have more or less <lb/>
which can be controlled by <lb/>
giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera. <lb/>
and Remedy. All that is <lb/>
necessary is to give the prescribed <lb/>
dose after each operation of the bow- <lb/>
els more than natural and then <lb/>
oil to cleanse the system. It Is safe <lb/>
and sure. Sold by all druggists. <lb/>
or smith j <lb/>
Convention In Deadlock Nomi- <lb/>
nation. <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
N. C. July ten <lb/>
o'clock this morning there was no In- <lb/>
of any break In deadlock <lb/>
over the nomination for solicitor of <lb/>
this district. The convention has been <lb/>
in session ever since 1.30 yesterday, <lb/>
with adjournment from six to eight <lb/>
o'clock this morning. The leading <lb/>
candidates are and <lb/>
Smith, both of Charlotte. Over live <lb/>
hundred ballots have been taken. <lb/>
Capitalists or syndicates who in- <lb/>
vest in large tracts of fertile South- <lb/>
lands subdividing them Into <lb/>
small farms prepared for cultivation <lb/>
and them with suitable <lb/>
homes and buildings, will discover <lb/>
a new and broader Held for enter- <lb/>
prises. <lb/>
The eye of the world Is now on the <lb/>
South and the possibilities of this <lb/>
country were never so generally rec- <lb/>
throughout this country and <lb/>
Europe. With homes and farms <lb/>
ready for producing crops at once, <lb/>
and capable of making money crops <lb/>
practically every month in the year, <lb/>
there will be great Inducements for <lb/>
to come south. If the <lb/>
people who are going to Canada from <lb/>
our northwestern States knew that <lb/>
they could buy homes and farms on <lb/>
easy payment and get assistance <lb/>
for their settlements from promoters, <lb/>
we have no doubt the tide of <lb/>
would turn this <lb/>
to North Carolina. Therefore, the <lb/>
opportunity is ripe for the establish- <lb/>
of colonies or for the sale of <lb/>
farms ready for operations. <lb/>
Southern lands produce in <lb/>
dance nearly every crop grown In all <lb/>
other countries, and above and be- <lb/>
all that, the lands are peculiar- <lb/>
and especially adapted to the great <lb/>
est money crops In the <lb/>
vegetables, etc. As the world's de- <lb/>
for cotton alone are now tax- <lb/>
the labor capacity, as the <lb/>
world also affords a universal mar- <lb/>
for tobacco, and as the greatest <lb/>
cities of America are the near mar- <lb/>
for all Southern products, It is <lb/>
a safe prediction that land values will <lb/>
increase as a logical consequence <lb/>
North Carolina land Investments <lb/>
are especially attractive because <lb/>
arc only twenty-four hours by <lb/>
rail from Item <lb/>
of people. This Is only a hint <lb/>
for the man who would like to salt <lb/>
down lit th <lb/>
ties .- In.- <lb/>
and on <lb/>
Wilmington Star <lb/>
THIS FOR CATARRH <lb/>
Get a <lb/>
outfit to-day. <lb/>
Pour a few drops from the bottle <lb/>
into the inhaler that comes with each <lb/>
outfit, and breathe it in or times <lb/>
a day. <lb/>
Immediately you will know that Hy- <lb/>
soothes and heals the Inflamed <lb/>
Irritated membrane. <lb/>
But does more than soothe <lb/>
Growers of fruit and vegetables In <lb/>
the vicinity of Wilmington are <lb/>
one of the most prosperous <lb/>
seasons on record. A resume in a <lb/>
recent Issue of The Carolina Fruit <lb/>
and Trucker's Journal furnishes some <lb/>
interesting figures. From the region <lb/>
mentioned a total of 425.000 crates <lb/>
of strawberries were shipped during <lb/>
the season just closed, showing a <lb/>
gain of from to per cent over <lb/>
that of 1909. value of the <lb/>
strawberry crop will not fall short <lb/>
of The fruit and truck <lb/>
growers will probably receive another <lb/>
million for their potatoes, lettuce, <lb/>
green corn, peaches, plums, and <lb/>
huckleberries, making a very <lb/>
total of that will <lb/>
thus be distributed within a radius of <lb/>
one hundred miles from Wilmington <lb/>
as a center. <lb/>
The growth of the trucking Indus- <lb/>
try along the South Atlantic sea- <lb/>
board has been one of the marvels <lb/>
of recent years, and has contributed <lb/>
no small part to the prosperity at <lb/>
present enjoyed by Wilmington and <lb/>
other cities conveniently situated to <lb/>
the gardens. The Industry has been <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
At <lb/>
in the State of N. C, at the close of business. lone 1910. <lb/>
and heal. It kills the germs, those per- <lb/>
severing pests, that are at the root of greatly stimulated by the Increased <lb/>
all conditions. use of through refrigerator cars. <lb/>
Last year I suffered terribly with <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts secured and <lb/>
unsecured <lb/>
House 200.00 I <lb/>
Fix. j <lb/>
Demand loans <lb/>
Due from Banks <lb/>
Cash items <lb/>
Gold coin <lb/>
Silver coin, all <lb/>
minor cur. <lb/>
Mail bk notes <lb/>
notes <lb/>
977.501 <lb/>
9,097.00 j <lb/>
1,760.06 <lb/>
8,137.32 <lb/>
19.622.75 <lb/>
2,15.21 <lb/>
11,915.65 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in <lb/>
Undivided profits, lets cur. <lb/>
expenses and taxes pd. <lb/>
Notes and bills A. <lb/>
Bills payable <lb/>
Time of , <lb/>
sub to , e,,.<lb/>
outstanding <lb/>
Total <lb/>
STATE OF CAROLINA, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I, L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that <lb/>
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. <lb/>
JAS. L. LITTLE, Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and to before me, <lb/>
this 7th day of July, 1910. <lb/>
H. D. Bateman, Notary Pub <lb/>
W, B. Wilson, <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
R. W. King, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
catarrh. I used one bottle of <lb/>
and my catarrh <lb/>
Helen Cal. <lb/>
A complete outfit. Including <lb/>
a bottle of a hard rubber <lb/>
pocket inhaler simple directions <lb/>
for use. costs only If you now <lb/>
own a Inhaler, you can get <lb/>
an bottle of for only <lb/>
cents at Coward <lb/>
Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, <lb/>
sore throat, or money <lb/>
back. <lb/>
THE DEADLOCK <lb/>
No Nomination Yet Reached In Fifth <lb/>
District Convention. <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
Greensboro. N. C, July fifth <lb/>
district congressional convention at <lb/>
today took a recess until <lb/>
o'clock, with no nomination yet In <lb/>
sight. The last ballot taken, which <lb/>
was the 396th, stood Stedman <lb/>
Jones Royster <lb/>
After three ballots this morning Mr. <lb/>
Mebane withdrew and his vote scat- <lb/>
variously, but soon returned to <lb/>
him. On the 292nd ballot Stedman <lb/>
reached votes, within six of en- <lb/>
to nominate, but dropped back to <lb/>
votes on the next ballot. <lb/>
which bring the Northern markets <lb/>
hours closer to the producer, get <lb/>
his produce to the consumer In most <lb/>
attractive condition. It is probable <lb/>
that coat counties are better <lb/>
adapted to this particular form of <lb/>
agriculture than any other section <lb/>
of the State, but trucking, especially <lb/>
for local markets, also pays well In <lb/>
other regions. A beginning has been <lb/>
here in Mecklenburg, and <lb/>
though the enterprise Is somewhat <lb/>
young to justify optimistic Inferences, <lb/>
it is quite within the range of <lb/>
that Charlotte will one day be <lb/>
the center of a busy trucking region, <lb/>
with as remunerative results as those <lb/>
now obtained farther east. <lb/>
cation of crops is coming rapidly <lb/>
here as elsewhere in the South, and <lb/>
trucking appears to offer a very <lb/>
avenue for its <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
The Bethel Banking Trust Co., <lb/>
AT BETHEL, N. <lb/>
At the close of business, June <lb/>
When the stomach falls to perform <lb/>
Its functions, the bowels become de- <lb/>
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con- <lb/>
causing numerous diseases. <lb/>
The stomach and liver must be re- <lb/>
stored to a healthy 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 druggists. <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, bolls, 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/>
Rockefeller Celebrate Birthday. <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
Cleveland. July D. <lb/>
feller celebrated his birthday to- <lb/>
day, and spent the day quietly at his <lb/>
home. He received a few friends and <lb/>
a great many messages of <lb/>
and good wishes. He is in the <lb/>
best health, and says he feels like <lb/>
be will live to be a hundred years old. <lb/>
Soreness of the muscles, whether <lb/>
induced by violent exercise or injury, <lb/>
is quickly relieved by the free <lb/>
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment. <lb/>
This liniment Is equally valuable for <lb/>
muscular rheumatism, and <lb/>
fords quick relief Sold by all drug- <lb/>
gists. <lb/>
Who Lost a i <lb/>
A plain gold linger ring was found <lb/>
in Raleigh June 30th, and was said <lb/>
to have been lost by some one who <lb/>
went on the excursion there. <lb/>
The loser of the ring can get a letter <lb/>
containing particulars by calling at <lb/>
The Reflector office and paying for <lb/>
this notice. <lb/>
Stock Higher. <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
New York, July stock mar- <lb/>
displayed decided activity and <lb/>
strength at today's opening. The <lb/>
first prices showing gains ranging <lb/>
from fractions to over a point. St. <lb/>
Paul's Pacific fend <lb/>
were the strongest of the railroad list. <lb/>
Higher prices brought In a little sup- <lb/>
ply of stocks and there were some re- <lb/>
Grain and Pork. <lb/>
Chicago. July was an <lb/>
easier feeling In the wheat market <lb/>
at today's opening, and the volume of <lb/>
trade was small. Corn and oats were <lb/>
some lower. July wheat, corn, <lb/>
oats, September perk, <lb/>
Cotton Quiet. <lb/>
New York, July cotton mar <lb/>
opened today rather quiet <lb/>
easier, three to eight points lower. <lb/>
Aggressive support was given August <lb/>
and September on call by bull traders. <lb/>
July, 13.32; August, 14.78; <lb/>
September, 13.32 bid; October, 12.72; <lb/>
LOSING TRADE GRIPS. <lb/>
The returns for the first nine months <lb/>
of the current fiscal year Indicate <lb/>
our sales to Japan for the full <lb/>
will be about or practical- <lb/>
what they were In 1902. The de- <lb/>
of nearly per cent, front Ina <lb/>
average of the three years preceding <lb/>
Is only In part to be attributed to de- <lb/>
crease In Japan's total Imports. <lb/>
1902 American sales to Japan <lb/>
or about per cent of the <lb/>
total Imports of the country. Our <lb/>
share of the total has now fallen to <lb/>
about per cent. <lb/>
The war of 1905 <lb/>
carried our exports to Japan up to <lb/>
that year, and the sales <lb/>
for the next three years averaged <lb/>
about The sharp drop of <lb/>
recent months Is not easily to be <lb/>
The decline In shipments <lb/>
of raw cotton accounts for about <lb/>
and the remainder appears to <lb/>
be accounted for by a decrease in <lb/>
general shipments, a decrease of <lb/>
hundreds of dollars in some items, <lb/>
of thousands In other items and <lb/>
of thousands in a few others. <lb/>
The decline in raw cotton and an <lb/>
appreciable decline in wheat flour are <lb/>
probably due to high prices for those <lb/>
commodities. It Is probable that de- <lb/>
In a considerable list of <lb/>
article Is to be accounted <lb/>
for by an Increase In Japanese <lb/>
sf these articles. A part of <lb/>
the drop Is, of course, due to the <lb/>
general decline In Japanese imports. <lb/>
The fact seems to be that we are not <lb/>
holding our own against our <lb/>
In 1900 our sales were about <lb/>
out of a total Importation <lb/>
of The present <lb/>
for the current year sales of <lb/>
about out of a total of <lb/>
The world's most successful <lb/>
cine for bowel complaints is <lb/>
Colic, Cholera and <lb/>
It has relieved more pain <lb/>
and suffering, and saved more lives <lb/>
than any other medicine in use. In- <lb/>
valuable for children and adults. Sold <lb/>
by all druggists. <lb/>
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. <lb/>
Having qualified as administrator <lb/>
of J. L. Keene, deceased, late of <lb/>
ton, N. C, this Is to notify all persons <lb/>
having claims against the estate of the <lb/>
said deceased, to exhibit them 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 said estate <lb/>
will please make immediate payment. <lb/>
This 23rd day of June, 1910. <lb/>
J. R. HARVEY. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
F. G. James A Son. <lb/>
DO IT <lb/>
Should not wait until It Is too <lb/>
late. <lb/>
The appalling death-rate from kid- <lb/>
disease Is due In most cases to the <lb/>
fact that the little kidney troubles are <lb/>
usually neglected until they become <lb/>
The slight symptoms give <lb/>
place to chronic disorders and the <lb/>
sufferer goes gradually into the grasp <lb/>
of diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease, <lb/>
gravel or some other serious form of <lb/>
kidney complaint. <lb/>
If you suffer from backache, head- <lb/>
aches, dizzy spells; If the kidneys <lb/>
are Irregular of passage and <lb/>
unnatural In do not delay. <lb/>
Help the kidneys at once. <lb/>
Dunn's Kidney Pills are especially <lb/>
for kidney cure whore <lb/>
others fail. Over one hundred thou- <lb/>
sand people have recommended them. <lb/>
Here is many cases in this <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 my <lb/>
case and highly recommend them to <lb/>
other kidney sufferers. I was subject <lb/>
to dull pains in ray back, accompanied <lb/>
by sharp twinges through my lions. <lb/>
Kidney Pills removed my <lb/>
trouble and benefited me In every <lb/>
For sale by all dealers. Price <lb/>
cents. Co., Buffalo <lb/>
New York, sole agents for the United <lb/>
States. <lb/>
Remember the <lb/>
The noise of hammer and saw Is so <lb/>
deafening it reminds us of the navy <lb/>
yard. Buildings going up before and <lb/>
behind us. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts, <lb/>
Overdrafts sec. <lb/>
and Fixtures, <lb/>
Due from Banks <lb/>
Silver coin, including all , <lb/>
minor coin currency <lb/>
National bank and f <lb/>
other U. S. <lb/>
Total <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital Stock.<lb/>
1.304.74 Surplus fund, <lb/>
I Undivided profits, less ex. <lb/>
and taxes paid <lb/>
I and bills r. <lb/>
I Time of Deposit <lb/>
I Sub. to <lb/>
i Total <lb/>
7,500.00 <lb/>
7,500.00 <lb/>
1,507.81 <lb/>
2.000.00 <lb/>
7,644.50 <lb/>
611.95 <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I, W. H. Cashier of the above-named do sol- <lb/>
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my <lb/>
W. H. Cashier. <lb/>
knowledge and belief <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to be- <lb/>
me this 7th day of July, <lb/>
1910. S. T. Carson, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
M. O. Blount, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF FOUNTAIN <lb/>
AT FOUNTAIN <lb/>
IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
At the close of business, June 1910 <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Last Mark of Respect Paid the <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
Chicago, July minute guns <lb/>
booming a last tribute of the nation <lb/>
to Melville W. Fuller, the body of the <lb/>
distinguished jurist will be laid to <lb/>
rest late today In cemetery <lb/>
beside the grave of his wife. <lb/>
Five of his associates on the <lb/>
Court Bench, and one who la <lb/>
soon to take his place, will be present <lb/>
at the funeral and follow the body to <lb/>
Its last resting place <lb/>
Federal courts and courts In <lb/>
Chicago were closed throughout the <lb/>
day and all business In them was <lb/>
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY <lb/>
Mothers who value their own com- <lb/>
fort and feel the welfare of their <lb/>
should never be without a box <lb/>
of Mother Powders for <lb/>
children, for use throughout the sea- <lb/>
son. They break up colds, cure fever- <lb/>
constipation, teething die <lb/>
orders headache and stomach troubles <lb/>
These powders never fall. Sold by <lb/>
all drug stores. cents. Don't ac- <lb/>
. , ., . any substitute. A trial package <lb/>
something Ilka any moth who will address <lb/>
York Olmsted. N. T. <lb/>
World's <lb/>
Greatest <lb/>
Ff <lb/>
fun. he Ark OM<lb/>
Ca. Ya. ml If, aW <lb/>
ES. <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts secured and <lb/>
unsecured <lb/>
Banking house, furniture <lb/>
and fixtures <lb/>
Due from banks and <lb/>
Cash Items <lb/>
Gold coin <lb/>
Silver coin. Including all <lb/>
minor currency <lb/>
National bank notes and <lb/>
other C. S. note <lb/>
Total <lb/>
211.35 <lb/>
6,136.49 <lb/>
41.60 <lb/>
10.00 <lb/>
198.13 <lb/>
881.00 <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid In <lb/>
profits, less cur. <lb/>
ex. and taxes paid 11.20 <lb/>
Time of deposit 975.75 <lb/>
Deposits subject to check 1,616.62 <lb/>
Cashier's checks <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Stale of Carolina, county of <lb/>
I, W. E. cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that <lb/>
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. <lb/>
W. B. Cashier. <lb/>
R. A. FOUNTAIN. <lb/>
R. L. JEFFERSON. <lb/>
G. W. <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to 8th day of July, 1910. <lb/>
D. F. LANG. Notary Public. <lb/>
My commission expires July <lb/>
His Fifth <lb/>
His hands already stained with the <lb/>
blood of four men whom he has killed <lb/>
James B. Allison, formerly a member <lb/>
of the local police force, shot Floyd <lb/>
M. driver of the city patrol <lb/>
wagon, live times yesterday afternoon <lb/>
and then to make sure his terrible <lb/>
deed struck him on the head with a <lb/>
heavy hammer, killing him Instantly. <lb/>
The tragedy In the shop of <lb/>
I. R. Coffey on College street shortly <lb/>
before o'clock and was unprovoked <lb/>
so far as Immediate cause tor the <lb/>
killing could be seen, although from <lb/>
reports and from the testimony <lb/>
brought out at the <lb/>
Inquest held by Dr. E. R. Morris, it <lb/>
appears that the same woman who <lb/>
was the cause Allison's killing a <lb/>
man named Roberts of Eagle Terrace <lb/>
about a year ago was Involved In <lb/>
this Citizen, 7th. <lb/>
A Rapid Job <lb/>
If you don't believe The Reflector <lb/>
has a Job press that can do some fast <lb/>
running, step up into the printing <lb/>
room see the new press Just in- <lb/>
stalled with a Jenny motor to run it. <lb/>
The motor has a speed attachment <lb/>
that will run the press anywhere be- <lb/>
tween and 3.000 Impressions per <lb/>
hour. <lb/>
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver <lb/>
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and <lb/>
bowels to expel matter, <lb/>
cleanse the system, cure constipation <lb/>
sick headache. Sold by all drug- <lb/>
gists. <lb/>
Death of Margaret Byrd <lb/>
On Tuesday morning. June 1910. <lb/>
between the hours of seven and eight, <lb/>
the death angel visited the home of <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. I, U. Joyner. and took <lb/>
from them their baby, Margaret Byrd <lb/>
aged eighteen months. She was <lb/>
sick July 1st, 1909. and was never <lb/>
well any more. <lb/>
Margaret was a sweet and loving <lb/>
child, and the pride of her mother <lb/>
father, but God in His wisdom <lb/>
know best and took the dear one <lb/>
home to rest. <lb/>
Let us not weep for dear little Mar- <lb/>
for has prepared a place <lb/>
for His loved ones above. <lb/>
A One. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton and <lb/>
. l vs on <lb/>
Fresh Goods kept con- <lb/>
In stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
GREENVILLE N C <lb/>
North<lb/>
Work for Greenville with us. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018104_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
tr <lb/>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
In Charge of F. A. EDMONDSON I <lb/>
Agent of The Eastern Reflector tor Winterville and Vicinity-Advertising Rates on Application <lb/>
N. C, July A new lot of Lamps Just <lb/>
The Pit County School Barber Co. <lb/>
Toe A. U. Cox Mn- Mrs. Albion and Miss Dora <lb/>
ore com- Haddock, who has been the guests of <lb/>
durable. Terms i Mrs. A. W. left yesterday to visit <lb/>
are liberal. <lb/>
TOO MUCH RAIN THROUGH- <lb/>
OUT THE COTTON BELT. <lb/>
BAB CAUSER GENERAL <lb/>
DETERIORATION.<lb/>
.; II <lb/>
red any- <lb/>
. the market. <lb/>
come to us. we have Hie desk for <lb/>
you. <lb/>
A. W. Ange, Alton <lb/>
Kid Misc Dora Haddock, pent Wed- <lb/>
visiting LaFayette Cox. <lb/>
an- nice f <lb/>
cud caskets. Prices are and <lb/>
can famish nice hearse <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Mica Hargett, of Richmond. <lb/>
is Visiting Misses Ethel and <lb/>
Carr <lb/>
Spring Dress Goods. <lb/>
Embroidery and Laces Ci.- Sea <lb/>
lot Barber i Co <lb/>
Mies Lucy Hell Langston, and her <lb/>
Miss Lessie King, of Durham. <lb/>
were in town yesterday. <lb/>
For nice, freak Fish, v. nail, <lb/>
on I <lb/>
days. <lb/>
H. Jackson and family, of <lb/>
Cary, came in Thursday to <lb/>
and <lb/>
For cold of call <lb/>
L. ;. e until <lb/>
Mr. J. L. Jackson. of Greenville, was <lb/>
in . y. <lb/>
Just in A i. e if La <lb/>
u. Call In i Hat <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Ai.-. W F, C la i. the <lb/>
week In town i . ; . tin l. <lb/>
r PI Is the kind you <lb/>
lie.- i. Si . A. . i <lb/>
Mr. He i ox to <lb/>
today. <lb/>
call your i I o new <lb/>
line Gs iV. <lb/>
Mi ; Kittrell u Tues- <lb/>
day re she has <lb/>
been the c. T. s. <lb/>
For h. i K in l Hen <lb/>
A. C <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
C. . Smith r I <lb/>
trip in Craven <lb/>
of C i . Mfg. C i. <lb/>
w are g . . . i n . <lb/>
don be . A. . Co. <lb/>
Cos <lb/>
day from a visit to and <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
. . <lb/>
ion's bi . <lb/>
Where In to . <lb/>
. c. July <lb/>
Mr. C. T. Cox left . i <lb/>
. ,. .,; , ft <lb/>
I. <lb/>
Matting Oil for the <lb/>
Buy some, <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
OS .- . ; c , ;, , <lb/>
I I . I . ;, I <lb/>
Smith . a. i; <lb/>
.- i ., i ; i ,;. <lb/>
Before bi . ; . <lb/>
Cards. . <lb/>
Mr. M. B. ; ,, <lb/>
Norfolk. <lb/>
Pea in I Pea .;. by <lb/>
W. . <lb/>
n-o v for a II ed <lb/>
die-; fl r I . ;. <lb/>
Calico d . .; i <lb/>
to <lb/>
g to tic; <lb/>
Wall G .,. <lb/>
. Pi <lb/>
Pie <lb/>
Shin . ;<lb/>
Co.<lb/>
Cos . <lb/>
Ice I , <lb/>
business. <lb/>
Kb c ,,<lb/>
Q . , <lb/>
I. Danville, Va., <lb/>
vi i Or in I Sunday. <lb/>
H regret when yon <lb/>
a Buggy, <lb/>
by A. Cox Manufacturing <lb/>
OH Winterville, c <lb/>
g. sud Mrs. l. l. Kittrell attended <lb/>
Hanks <lb/>
Sam age, Fish, <lb/>
PP R. W. Ball, at Johnson stand <lb/>
oh railroad <lb/>
Mr. Allen Cannon Miss Lee <lb/>
Nichols, of Ayden, Sunday vis- <lb/>
lung Muses and Kittrell. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are in <lb/>
to give you Che best <lb/>
Trucks Flues for your money. <lb/>
They made extensive <lb/>
their manufacture this <lb/>
near Haddock X Roads. <lb/>
Fresh Herrings at <lb/>
ton, Barber Co. <lb/>
Mr. A. G. Cox left today to attend <lb/>
tie State at Charlotte. <lb/>
We have Needles. Bobbins, and <lb/>
Shuttles, for any Sewing Machine in <lb/>
the country. Also needle threaders, <lb/>
the very thing for affected eyes or <lb/>
dark days Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Mrs. F. Tucker returned <lb/>
day from Henderson, where she has <lb/>
been relatives. <lb/>
We have put In an assortment of <lb/>
for all <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Mr. K. A. wife, left to- <lb/>
day for <lb/>
is your soul Let us <lb/>
Show you our new lot of Shoes. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber <lb/>
Miss of <lb/>
who been spending time with <lb/>
here, left Saturday for <lb/>
People who have not kept In touch <lb/>
with the progress of developments in <lb/>
most of the southern states will be <lb/>
surprised to find how much is really <lb/>
being accomplished, even at this lime <lb/>
when business is supposed to be <lb/>
along at a rather slow rate. The <lb/>
only feature of southern enterprise <lb/>
which appears to be at all below <lb/>
normal is cotton manufacturing. The <lb/>
railroads are generally gaining <lb/>
ground. is active building in <lb/>
the traction field to connect cities <lb/>
Prospect for Very Short <lb/>
County Poorest on <lb/>
Small Plant Bad Stand. <lb/>
its issue of July 11th. the New <lb/>
Orleans Times-Democrat gives a re- <lb/>
port of the condition of the cotton <lb/>
crop, based upon correspondence <lb/>
throughout the belt, from <lb/>
which the following summary is taken <lb/>
reports favorable <lb/>
the States of Oklahoma <lb/>
and <lb/>
FOR TORPID LIVER. <lb/>
A torpid liver deranges the wool <lb/>
system, sod produces <lb/>
SICK <lb/>
Costiveness, <lb/>
Sallow Skin and Piles. <lb/>
There Is no better remedy for these <lb/>
common diseases than DR. <lb/>
LIVER PILLS, as trial will prove. <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
Haste Paper. <lb/>
With the gradual but ever <lb/>
price of all qualities of paper, the <lb/>
nation is confronted with a problem <lb/>
THE CAKE BAKING <lb/>
Troves <lb/>
Texas and distinct deterioration a <lb/>
the remainder of the <lb/>
by electrical lines. A single project <lb/>
of suburban extended <lb/>
from Anderson. S. C. to Durham, X. <lb/>
C, involves an expenditure of <lb/>
000.000. <lb/>
Probably the most <lb/>
in the whole Held of southern <lb/>
industry Is the extent to which local <lb/>
capital labor is its way <lb/>
into the smaller enterprises. These <lb/>
have arisen to meet the needs of <lb/>
markets in a much larger <lb/>
demand been created by the in- <lb/>
crease In the buying capacity of farm- <lb/>
throughout the remainder of the belt <lb/>
the west, the Held, as a rule, are <lb/>
clean and well worked. A general <lb/>
rain would prove <lb/>
A nice six key Soda Fountain for and the of the mill <lb/>
Among these are wood-working es- <lb/>
foundries, Implement <lb/>
factories, plants, <lb/>
and repairing; construction o <lb/>
sale -R. U. <lb/>
Mr. a blind man. will give <lb/>
picture show in the school <lb/>
i. Thursday night. Ho prom- <lb/>
. . good show we hope <lb/>
. of people will attend. <lb/>
have purchased the <lb/>
as the Milling <lb/>
and Mfg. will be ready soon <lb/>
. do general repair work <lb/>
i timber. Harrington, Bar- <lb/>
bi <lb/>
v came in <lb/>
. n Greenville. <lb/>
A Matting just in.- A <lb/>
W Co. <lb/>
Rev. A, Adams, of will <lb/>
vices the Baptist church <lb/>
in . <lb/>
now in in <lb/>
. II every day and general repair <lb/>
work Barber <lb/>
. Co, <lb/>
Li and Chapman <lb/>
rd <lb/>
I Goods and <lb/>
. is in. Bi Her buy while <lb/>
A v. Co. <lb/>
Eu and little <lb/>
Bell, of Wilson, came in yes- <lb/>
. vis Miss man. <lb/>
. I ti for sail.- Harrington <lb/>
I'd. Winterville, x C. <lb/>
Mr. went to Ayden <lb/>
Sunday, <lb/>
Rev. F. of Greenville, <lb/>
yesterday and assisted in the <lb/>
a la ll night. <lb/>
Miss Jones to Ayden <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Mr A. w to <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
i A HOTEL. <lb/>
In Beat Season hi iii- <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
famous Atlantic Hotel it ire- <lb/>
now In the n hi of i <lb/>
th bi most <lb/>
y. The <lb/>
ell known i <lb/>
In th very number <lb/>
a an k <lb/>
I ; . <lb/>
son and can fill your orders prompt- <lb/>
of our people went to More- <lb/>
l City Sunday. <lb/>
Bar load of Top Drafting for Cot- <lb/>
ton Just W. Ange Co <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
vehicles and the of Hour am <lb/>
feed mills. TO might be ad- <lb/>
vegetable canning establish- <lb/>
many of which take up an <lb/>
Increasing pan of fruits and veg- <lb/>
Brown in south. <lb/>
Growth in such as <lb/>
has helped to transform the entire <lb/>
range of southern O;. <lb/>
of the changes is teen in the tendency <lb/>
to concentrate the employment of la- <lb/>
and capital upon a. smaller acreage <lb/>
Parallel with bas come <lb/>
policy providing for <lb/>
of a which <lb/>
thing <lb/>
A third change is the gradual <lb/>
i farm produce to the <lb/>
of the and cities, with <lb/>
regard to the current demands if <lb/>
mill population tor food <lb/>
This given a Impulse t. <lb/>
dairying. I n Men of live stock <lb/>
for meat II . and the growth <lb/>
i n d . conveniently i lark <lb/>
able fr point of lion. <lb/>
The . g ailed for banks, <lb/>
. i tr . a <lb/>
s and for various <lb/>
forms of utilization of surplus <lb/>
resources, which with depart. <lb/>
from a purely agricultural to a <lb/>
growing coin- <lb/>
organization of the <lb/>
With have coma the <lb/>
of ;. i . talent among <lb/>
the . in the capacity <lb/>
with which .-. enterprises and <lb/>
have in the main been con- <lb/>
ed. Held of opportunity tor <lb/>
business talent In tho South be- <lb/>
coin one the nu . g i <lb/>
; d by n i a <lb/>
a tun I ties. I <lb/>
of the Mississippi river, and <lb/>
in the Slates of Louisiana and <lb/>
continuous rainfall has multiplied <lb/>
the farmer's difficulties, resulting in <lb/>
deterioration over large areas, and <lb/>
greatly increasing the Importance of <lb/>
seasonable weather henceforth and of <lb/>
a late <lb/>
has been some abandonment <lb/>
of cotton acreage, but insect activity <lb/>
appears to have been largely confined <lb/>
lo previously infested <lb/>
The Greenville correspondent in the <lb/>
Times-Democrat made the following <lb/>
report for Pitt <lb/>
X. C, July the <lb/>
June report there has a <lb/>
ration of about per cent, in the cot- <lb/>
ton crop in Pitt county. The <lb/>
r of the season so far has been ex- <lb/>
bed, the weather and <lb/>
rains causing small plants, poor stand <lb/>
ail low condition generally. <lb/>
have appeared in this section <lb/>
then is a small insect, supposed <lb/>
lo be the root louse, that has cause <lb/>
many plants to die. <lb/>
The condition of the crop Is the <lb/>
poorest this sect ion has ever had for <lb/>
the time of year, with the plants <lb/>
smaller than ever known for the <lb/>
week in <lb/>
paper Is collected and used to <lb/>
age. There is no more needless ex- <lb/>
than that involved in scat- <lb/>
waste paper. This paper If <lb/>
gathered together may be used in <lb/>
making more paper or may be used <lb/>
to commercial advantage Many <lb/>
ties are beginning to realize this great <lb/>
waste which may be avoided and <lb/>
ed to the advantage of the city. The <lb/>
gathering of waste and bailing the <lb/>
same has been profitable to a number <lb/>
of cities and would be worth a trial In <lb/>
The country is being <lb/>
flooded with pamphlets go <lb/>
straight to the waste basket. Save <lb/>
this waste paper and you will help the <lb/>
groat conservation <lb/>
Salem Journal. <lb/>
Success of <lb/>
The Prize <lb/>
The cake baking contest, Friday <lb/>
conducted by Mr. John Stan- <lb/>
berry, was a success in every way. <lb/>
Quite a number of ladies entered the <lb/>
contest, and the display of was <lb/>
much admired by the many <lb/>
The prize winners were as fol- <lb/>
First J. L. Little. <lb/>
Second J. B. Cherry. <lb/>
Third <lb/>
Fourth B. Williams. <lb/>
Fifth E, G. Couch. <lb/>
Sixth L. C. Arthur. <lb/>
Seventh J. A. Ricks. <lb/>
After the prizes were awarded the <lb/>
cakes were removed to the <lb/>
Theater and sold at auction for the <lb/>
benefit of the public library. Those <lb/>
who saw the display of cakes, <lb/>
will not have any doubt in <lb/>
future as to the superior quality of <lb/>
Gilt Edge and Royal flour and <lb/>
Mr. left on the night <lb/>
train for Washington to conduct a <lb/>
similar contest in that place. <lb/>
Accident In <lb/>
to Jail. <lb/>
Robert Hanrahan, charged with as- <lb/>
sault with a deadly weapon. Bryant <lb/>
and Arch Wiggins, charged <lb/>
with housebreaking, all colored, were <lb/>
brought from Pitt county Saturday and <lb/>
lodged Jail here to await trial at <lb/>
Greenville court in <lb/>
Free <lb/>
By Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
Detroit, Mich. July party of Shelters Fire Works Plant <lb/>
persons were hurt, six fatally, when By Wire to The <lb/>
a construction ear on the Everett, Mass., July terrific <lb/>
railway .-. special carrying which occurred today shut- <lb/>
large number of people a the plant of the East Everett <lb/>
Works Co. The loss <lb/>
A TO <lb/>
tor <lb/>
i .- all <lb/>
. . <lb/>
I I ilia <lb/>
. <lb/>
i to be <lb/>
I ea of <lb/>
on all tin . <lb/>
. In the hotel <lb/>
;. i . <lb/>
i. id Sui in din <lb/>
ed one a <lb/>
i tat <lb/>
., c. <lb/>
h Mb . , <lb/>
and i ill one <lb/>
i couples pan <lb/>
and Miss I tobacco <lb/>
ii g, . . . . i proves at least <lb/>
i. <lb/>
Tobacco i.-. one of our sup . <lb/>
but . .,,,. ,; i;.,. poor nun <lb/>
chi a, . Pi p <lb/>
lure i i. la from -1 <lb/>
per int. great <lb/>
r than It I <lb/>
N. i; , cot u . <lb/>
mo demand- <lb/>
Tl . <lb/>
it now <lb/>
i, or two for a <lb/>
ti . that the<lb/>
ti t elf- <lb/>
and to <lb/>
. . i . I b lo ii s <lb/>
. . <lb/>
II I, l I <lb/>
. . acquired more <lb/>
late it hive <lb/>
r i <lb/>
ii g lb dancers. A ti the <lb/>
there wore moonlight Ball- <lb/>
parties, ova of them taking along <lb/>
elaborate lunches. <lb/>
Col, Prank Morton, the <lb/>
i of the Atlantic Hotel, h-. <lb/>
nothing undone tor the pleasure <lb/>
and comfort of guests. <lb/>
A number of Greenville <lb/>
spent Saturday Sunday <lb/>
there. <lb/>
The Popular Han, <lb/>
The man wins <lb/>
popularity by being all things to all <lb/>
mi n. wins bin popularity very <lb/>
often by shut when <lb/>
IS ought out, and by <lb/>
doing things when he ought to do <lb/>
them. The man who nays things and <lb/>
does OS be <lb/>
in ti. in ca ; <lb/>
widely In this and Eu- <lb/>
rope, if the a-, quality of the <lb/>
cigar baa raised, II la . <lb/>
that there ins been some movement <lb/>
in suppose ad- <lb/>
even although ii ad- <lb/>
that large combinations <lb/>
can turn out abettor article than <lb/>
the small manufacturer with a larger <lb/>
margin of t o <lb/>
There i a peculation worth <lb/>
the In here, and <lb/>
very little in London. The students of <lb/>
economics would inclined to watch <lb/>
such tor the <lb/>
Indications pt a contraction hi business, <lb/>
sufficiently d a curtail- <lb/>
of Hie on s. <lb/>
Wall <lb/>
have the work and the Re- <lb/>
has facilities for doing <lb/>
work. Let's get together. <lb/>
He Hope V ill Heed <lb/>
Lighten Our Work. <lb/>
The Reflector has quite a number of <lb/>
correspondents In various parts of the <lb/>
county, efforts in helping to <lb/>
make their county paper more Inter- <lb/>
are wry much appreciated. <lb/>
we want to give them a few <lb/>
which If they will heed will <lb/>
greatly lighten our work this end <lb/>
of the line. <lb/>
Look carefully for news that is news <lb/>
and do not put in items of people in <lb/>
the same neighborhood calling on each <lb/>
other for the afternoon or night. Only <lb/>
give person items when people <lb/>
from a distance come to your neigh- <lb/>
or of people of your section <lb/>
who really go away for a visit, storms, <lb/>
tires, deaths, marriages, <lb/>
Improvements of consequence and <lb/>
TOp conditions are always Interesting <lb/>
and should be noted. <lb/>
Write only on one side of the paper <lb/>
and in a large, clear band. Do not <lb/>
jumble words spell every <lb/>
word out in full, be careful to have <lb/>
names correct, and plenty of space <lb/>
between the lines. Baa writing close <lb/>
together is a trial to the printers and <lb/>
sometimes copy to git in the <lb/>
it <lb/>
The Up-to-date Hardware <lb/>
r 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 a Ml Line of Wall Paints <lb/>
easy to put hard to come off. Place <lb/>
now with them and you will be <lb/>
pleased. <lb/>
Special 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, them a call. <lb/>
c. ii.<lb/>
Awarded to Central <lb/>
On the board of com <lb/>
o warded the contract for <lb/>
building the new court house and now <lb/>
Jail for i i t county to the Ci Car- <lb/>
n Ca . i i., of Greensboro, <lb/>
far i. Th re hid- <lb/>
d in for the i . i from <lb/>
i. bid of the company, <lb/>
i the up to <lb/>
At the i- can i e seen <lb/>
county have <lb/>
public buildings i will meet <lb/>
the of the county for <lb/>
years to come. Work will begin <lb/>
the an early date and they I <lb/>
will be pushed to completion as rapid- <lb/>
as i consistent with good work. <lb/>
The commissioners and building com- <lb/>
have in getting the <lb/>
contracts lot this early, and they will <lb/>
look well alter the details of the work <lb/>
as ii progress i. <lb/>
Street, <lb/>
.; <lb/>
Will Locate Greenville, <lb/>
The Reflector is glad to <lb/>
Mr. Albion Dunn, of Scotland <lb/>
Neck, Is to locate in Greenville <lb/>
Ural of August, and will engage <lb/>
In the practice of law here. He will <lb/>
an Office In the new <lb/>
will gain a good citizen in his Coming. <lb/>
USED UNIVERSALLY <lb/>
If<lb/>
Si, <lb/>
. M <lb/>
Little and Stella <lb/>
went out In Mr. Joseph <lb/>
this afternoon to attend the I <lb/>
birthday party or little Miss <lb/>
Metal Shingles were r; years <lb/>
V, c . tor being s <lb/>
Hilt II <lb/>
If arc it can only be you i. M know the <lb/>
fact in the case. <lb/>
They arc used today front the Atlantic to Pacific if all kinds <lb/>
under all conditions, <lb/>
never leak and la t a long a the <lb/>
Itself without needing <lb/>
For further detailed information to <lb/>
O v <lb/>
MERIDITH COLLEGE <lb/>
Among the foremost fir Women in the South. <lb/>
Arts covering nine departments, and including elective <lb/>
courses in n and Bible, count for the A. decree. School <lb/>
Organ, Violin and Voice Culture. School of An. <lb/>
on Third Street. This town including Decoration, Designing and of F locution A. ad. my <lb/>
prepares at t under a trained <lb/>
director, full literary per ii eluding Uteri tuition, . m, <lb/>
light. Mat, nurse, ordinary medicine all fees, <lb/>
in the Club, to less. Next Sept. 1910. Address, <lb/>
Prayer meeting In the churches to- <lb/>
night. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Ned <lb/>
I and child, went to New today. <lb/>
R T. VANN, President, <lb/>
Raleigh, North Carolina. <lb/>
EASTERN <lb/>
D. J. Editor <lb/>
Truth In Preference to Fiction. <lb/>
One Dollar Year <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, JULY 1910. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
ON WORK <lb/>
FOR GOOD ROADS. <lb/>
I f F COM <lb/>
I t <lb/>
What of Bethel Say About <lb/>
Good Section, Will be <lb/>
Heard From. <lb/>
The Bethel people are also talking <lb/>
good roads, and here are expressions <lb/>
from some of them. <lb/>
Mr. M. O. Blount, want good <lb/>
roads; I favor the township <lb/>
Mr. S. It, Jones, thing that is <lb/>
needed ail right enough; I have been <lb/>
a good roads man a long time. Each <lb/>
township should levy Its own tax. <lb/>
Dr. V. A. Ward. certainly favor <lb/>
good roads; mighty good <lb/>
Dr. P. Manning, is la <lb/>
favor of good roads. Think we should <lb/>
have the township <lb/>
Mr. W. J. Smith, is something <lb/>
that is very Important. ought to <lb/>
have better <lb/>
Mr. J. E. Drown, to have good <lb/>
roads; believe iii them myself. Don't <lb/>
know what is the <lb/>
Mr. G. It. need the <lb/>
good roads <lb/>
Mr. C. D. get <lb/>
roads good enough lo suit <lb/>
Mr. G. L. Moore, want good <lb/>
roads. I approve of the best plan, <lb/>
but we can't work fast enough. All <lb/>
of the roads should be worked by <lb/>
Mr. W. T. ought to <lb/>
have better roads by all <lb/>
Mr. M. G. Ford, want to see good <lb/>
Mr. B. R. am in fa- <lb/>
of bettor roads, on the township <lb/>
A few more expressions of Ayden <lb/>
that Show the sentiment of <lb/>
the people in regard to good <lb/>
Mr. J S. favor -fool <lb/>
road, by best <lb/>
Mr. R. L. Knot. advocate <lb/>
Mr. J. T. Keel. am in <lb/>
good <lb/>
Mr. J. S. thing for <lb/>
Mr. It. C. Cannon, <lb/>
to haw goad <lb/>
Mr A. K cannon. need good <lb/>
roads <lb/>
Mr. II. Coward, favor <lb/>
Mr. like good road <lb/>
an. hi favor of <lb/>
Mr. S. Hodges, favor good <lb/>
Dr. M. M. Sauls. heartily favor <lb/>
anything for good <lb/>
Mr. J. am for more roads <lb/>
and <lb/>
Mr. C. Smith, favor good roads <lb/>
Mr. C. Coward. up good <lb/>
Mr. W. K. Move. us have good <lb/>
roads; bonds if necessary and lei our <lb/>
children help pay It, they will enjoy <lb/>
Mr. any man in the <lb/>
world wants good roads. It's <lb/>
D. Mark roads it, <lb/>
what we <lb/>
Mr. W. Blount, in favor of <lb/>
good roads and have always <lb/>
Mr. G. W. favor good <lb/>
Mr. J. IS, Jones. favor the good <lb/>
Mr. John Dennis, favor good, <lb/>
roads by best <lb/>
Mr. Guy Taylor, favor good roads <lb/>
all <lb/>
Mr. A. L. favor Let- <lb/>
Mr. J. J. Edwards, always have <lb/>
favored good roads; the question Is <lb/>
what is the best <lb/>
Mr. J. A. Willis. favor good roads <lb/>
belief <lb/>
Ir, J. T. Smith, Jr., want hard <lb/>
roads, well <lb/>
Mr. U. favor the town- <lb/>
ship <lb/>
Mr. J. H. Pierce, think we ought <lb/>
to have good <lb/>
Mr. J. J- can say <lb/>
anything against good <lb/>
Mr. C. L. Tyson, would like lo <lb/>
see good <lb/>
We will give full expression of the <lb/>
people on all sides, if short <lb/>
arc us. <lb/>
APPLICATION TOR PARDON . <lb/>
Application will be made to the Gov- <lb/>
of North Carolina for the par- <lb/>
don of John Adams and Lam Adams, <lb/>
convicted at the January term of <lb/>
Superior Court Pin county, of the <lb/>
crime burning unoccupied how <lb/>
and to the State prison for <lb/>
a term two all persona <lb/>
who approve the grant lug of <lb/>
pardon are Invited to forward their <lb/>
protests to the Governor without <lb/>
iv <lb/>
This July <lb/>
THE <lb/>
The List as by the Demo- <lb/>
State Contention. <lb/>
The State convention by a <lb/>
vote confirmed the nomination <lb/>
of judges made In the various dis- <lb/>
and in advance ratified the <lb/>
nomination to be in the <lb/>
district In August In <lb/>
district there was a deadlock between <lb/>
E. B. of Ed- <lb/>
Jones of Caldwell, and T. B. <lb/>
el Wilkes. and the <lb/>
in The <lb/>
in the other districts to elect <lb/>
this year <lb/>
Second B. Peebles, of <lb/>
North Hampton. <lb/>
d W. Whedbee. of <lb/>
Pi- <lb/>
Fourth M. Cooke, <lb/>
Of Franklin <lb/>
Sixth district- Frank A. Daniels, of <lb/>
Wayne, <lb/>
Tenth district mill F. Long <lb/>
of Iredell. <lb/>
Eleventh district-H P. Lane, of <lb/>
Rockingham. <lb/>
Thirteenth <lb/>
ion in August <lb/>
Fourteenth H Justice, <lb/>
of Rutherford. <lb/>
S. Ad- <lb/>
ams, of Buncombe. <lb/>
Sixteenth S. Fer- <lb/>
Haywood. <lb/>
in the districts not <lb/>
there are no elections this year. <lb/>
High Point Enterprise <lb/>
MUSICAL IN TRAINING SCHOOL <lb/>
AUDITORIUM MONDAY NIGHT. <lb/>
Cantaloupes have come to help out <lb/>
the breakfast proposition. <lb/>
IT IS ALREADY JUDGE <lb/>
W. WHEDBEE <lb/>
JUDGE WARD, FOR<lb/>
Governor kitchen Appointed Mr. <lb/>
who nun by <lb/>
the t urn cut ion. <lb/>
A noon Sat u lay an Inter- <lb/>
occasion In the office of <lb/>
or Court Clerk. Moore, it be- <lb/>
administering the official t. <lb/>
lion. Harry W. the new <lb/>
judge the third judicial district of <lb/>
North Carolina a number of <lb/>
gathered to witness the <lb/>
as soon as the oath had <lb/>
solemnly administered and Judge <lb/>
Whedbee had his signature <lb/>
thereto, they showered congratulations <lb/>
upon wishing him every honor <lb/>
and success ill judicial career. <lb/>
Judge Whedbee will hold his <lb/>
court at Jacksonville, in <lb/>
beginning Monday. 18th. He was <lb/>
nominated judicial convention <lb/>
just a week ago. the subsequent <lb/>
resignation of Judge . L. Ward, fol- <lb/>
lowed by Governor appointing <lb/>
I he nominee of the people, causes him <lb/>
at once to enter upon his career as <lb/>
judge. <lb/>
His elevation to tho Superior court <lb/>
bench mode it necessary for Judge <lb/>
Whedbee to tender his resignation as <lb/>
mayor of Greenville, office he <lb/>
held for sometime, and that <lb/>
nation has been sent to the board of <lb/>
aldermen. It reads as <lb/>
To Hoard of Aldermen of the Town <lb/>
of <lb/>
hereby lender my resignation as <lb/>
mayor of the town of Greenville, <lb/>
C. to take effect at July <lb/>
HI. <lb/>
I regret the necessity of having to <lb/>
take this course Just at this time. <lb/>
I ho; ed be able assist you <lb/>
fully organizing board <lb/>
business for the year, but my <lb/>
straightening out and mapping out tax <lb/>
for appointment serum <lb/>
following iii of <lb/>
lion. L. Ward, has made it a <lb/>
that make my <lb/>
once <lb/>
Permit me to each Individual <lb/>
member of the for their uniform <lb/>
kindness and me <lb/>
my continuance in office is mayor of <lb/>
Greenville. My -as both of- <lb/>
and I to say that <lb/>
, c Dean meal <lb/>
town i had a <lb/>
more of aldermen, and <lb/>
hope that your every ail will <lb/>
to the public welfare and growth <lb/>
our city. <lb/>
Allow me lib a from the may- <lb/>
lo suggest that you continue <lb/>
the y of making <lb/>
; . i when you make them at all. <lb/>
has always taught me that <lb/>
Wisest course to pursue <lb/>
public matters. <lb/>
Very respectfully, <lb/>
Hurry W. Whedbee. <lb/>
I THE OF MISS <lb/>
Al OF BALTIMORE. <lb/>
The Program a Delightful Our Thai <lb/>
Credit I All <lb/>
Part Therein. <lb/>
Every occasion that gives an in- <lb/>
sight to the character of work being <lb/>
done at East Carolina <lb/>
Training school, is enough to arouse <lb/>
increased pride in that splendid <lb/>
Since the regular term of the <lb/>
school closed a summer school has <lb/>
been In progress that has been at- <lb/>
tended by more than three hundred <lb/>
public school teachers, a more <lb/>
earnest and enthusiastic body of <lb/>
teachers has never been brought to- <lb/>
In one place. To begin with, <lb/>
the very best Instructors were <lb/>
to do teacher training, and <lb/>
their work has been of <lb/>
as to inspire the lo en- <lb/>
and arouse in them an am- <lb/>
and determination to put forth <lb/>
their best efforts. <lb/>
Cue of the special instructors for <lb/>
this summer course is May <lb/>
of one of the super- <lb/>
visors of music in Baltimore city <lb/>
schools and director of music in <lb/>
High school. Her work here has <lb/>
been Instructing the teachers <lb/>
music for public schools, and how <lb/>
well she Is accomplishing was <lb/>
shown in the musical given Monday <lb/>
night, program of which was as <lb/>
follows; <lb/>
Lord Is My<lb/>
Vocal <lb/>
Chapman.<lb/>
Vocal Hut Smith. <lb/>
Lillian Walters. <lb/>
Chorus <lb/>
There were forty or fifty voices in <lb/>
the choruses, these taken random <lb/>
from school and when ii was <lb/>
ed that Miss had been <lb/>
only four weeks, and <lb/>
only a part of each day being de- <lb/>
voted to music in its regular order <lb/>
among others studies, the excellence <lb/>
of the program was marvelous. The <lb/>
voices blended with such harmony <lb/>
and perfectness Of time and <lb/>
as would have been creditable <lb/>
of practice, instead of <lb/>
only a few weeks. <lb/>
At the conclusion of the program <lb/>
the audience was asked lo join in <lb/>
singing and the <lb/>
um fairly rang With this grand slate <lb/>
song. <lb/>
The musical was planned and <lb/>
en complimentary to the people of <lb/>
Greenville, only a of them <lb/>
took the advantage the <lb/>
lo enjoy and bill fur <lb/>
the presence of those attend- <lb/>
tin- summer school the <lb/>
would have been small. Every seal <lb/>
in the auditorium should have been <lb/>
for those who tailed lo go <lb/>
certainly missed a feast good <lb/>
music. <lb/>
SHOT DOWN IN HIS SUMMER <lb/>
HOME AT WINNETKA, <lb/>
OF RAILROAD <lb/>
ASSASSINATED. <lb/>
Murderer Escapes Without Leaving <lb/>
Clue to Reign of Crime <lb/>
Driven Residents <lb/>
By Wire The Reflector. <lb/>
Chicago. July C. <lb/>
president of the <lb/>
Railway, was shot through the heart <lb/>
and instantly killed in his summer <lb/>
home in early this morn- <lb/>
by a robber. Tho burglar es- <lb/>
caped left no clue to his <lb/>
Servants and women of the house <lb/>
were aroused by the pistol shot, and <lb/>
when went down to investigate <lb/>
found Mr. lying on his face <lb/>
in the hallway. The front was open <lb/>
and an investigation showed that it <lb/>
had be n prized open with a <lb/>
assassination is the climax to <lb/>
a reign of crime that has driven <lb/>
dents of the fashionable Shore <lb/>
suburbs almost to a of frenzy. <lb/>
Mrs. that her husband <lb/>
heard a noise on the lower Boor, <lb/>
and Mi. went down to learn <lb/>
the cause, was shot as soon as <lb/>
he reached the lower door. She was <lb/>
the only person awake in the house <lb/>
time, but the shot aroused <lb/>
Mr. was years old, and be- <lb/>
his career us a telegraph op- <lb/>
age of rising through <lb/>
various promotions until he reached <lb/>
of lines. <lb/>
v. n JACK <lb/>
What g <lb/>
Going on Down <lb/>
Township. <lb/>
A FALKLAND <lb/>
u Record v Wheat and <lb/>
Hurt Ill Beat. <lb/>
Data <lb/>
Black N. C. July 1810, <lb/>
W. of <lb/>
tilled his appointment here <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday. <lb/>
Miss Mills, who is attending <lb/>
the E. . T. T. S. at Greenville, spent <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday at home. She <lb/>
was accompanied by her friend. Miss <lb/>
Maggie Who is also attending <lb/>
the training school. They returned <lb/>
Mr. w. l. Clark left this morning <lb/>
for Baltimore, to see ills son. J, H. <lb/>
Clark, who has been there for more <lb/>
than weeks. <lb/>
The Union Fri- <lb/>
We hope to see a large crowd <lb/>
out to the meeting. <lb/>
We had quite a large crowd <lb/>
lo our Sunday school Sunday. We <lb/>
invite you to come <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
We had one of the largest rains <lb/>
of the season Sunday night. <lb/>
Crops are better, corn and <lb/>
cotton especially. Tobacco has com- <lb/>
the growth. Some of <lb/>
Hi are not putting in any <lb/>
Week. <lb/>
BREAK DOWN. <lb/>
W. U. King in to till <lb/>
that one of his neighbors, Mr. w. s. <lb/>
K. Smith, of Falkland township, calm- <lb/>
in lo see him Monday, and while here <lb/>
Ml. Smith told what lie had done in <lb/>
raising wheat and outs this year. His <lb/>
record is a good one. and worth Other <lb/>
Hying to reach. <lb/>
Mr. Smith harvested 7- bushels of <lb/>
wheat from acres, one of these <lb/>
acres be used pounds of CI <lb/>
and the yield that acre was <lb/>
bushels, the other two acres <lb/>
be used pounds each <lb/>
With a yield of bushels per acre. <lb/>
acres in he threshed <lb/>
bushels. <lb/>
Thicken. <lb/>
We have heard of chick <lb/>
ens. three-legged chickens, <lb/>
even mi occasional one adorned <lb/>
with four legs, but not until now <lb/>
so far as is do we <lb/>
lo have noted existence Of <lb/>
one that had a single leg Mr. <lb/>
I, J. Elks, of township, tills <lb/>
us that one of his hens <lb/>
with a hatching of recently, <lb/>
.- -i lie- inn was <lb/>
bad but one I Others this par- <lb/>
chicken was as well funned as <lb/>
any I ho blood <lb/>
A Lady Vina in The <lb/>
Party, <lb/>
Mr. John family and <lb/>
guests, motoring in lost evening from <lb/>
Ocean View, had a rather trying ex- <lb/>
The; struck tho storm and <lb/>
running lain a small on <lb/>
car flooded cud Stopped <lb/>
about miles from Suffolk. A <lb/>
phone message from a ti farm <lb/>
brought Dr. D. L. to the res- <lb/>
cue in his touring car. When the <lb/>
rescued reached ho Dr. <lb/>
car found the run swollen <lb/>
over the bridge and They <lb/>
back got in U <lb/>
four a- over another road. <lb/>
Mr. the <lb/>
were so big and so had to <lb/>
dip a handkerchief oil of tho <lb/>
lamps null rub their faces <lb/>
hands to keep from being almost de- <lb/>
Suffolk Herald. <lb/>
Miss Manning, Of Greenville, <lb/>
was one pf the referred to <lb/>
above. She says it was a thrilling <lb/>
experience the party had. but afford- <lb/>
ed then much amusement after they <lb/>
had reached their in <lb/>
CANADIAN RAILROAD <lb/>
I Completely Tied up Had u <lb/>
Freight Train l Moving <lb/>
Wire to The Reflector. <lb/>
Montreal, July 10.000 em- <lb/>
idle and freight completely <lb/>
tied up throughout the entire system <lb/>
as a result of the strike the Grand <lb/>
Railroad, the actual combat <lb/>
of opposing forces began today, with <lb/>
efforts of the company operate <lb/>
traffic. Employees of freight trains <lb/>
were provided with arms and <lb/>
to protect prop- <lb/>
of the railroad. Tl. strikers. <lb/>
however, are not Interfering and <lb/>
there has been no disposition lo <lb/>
Many strike breakers are being <lb/>
rushed in, but as yet there are few <lb/>
capable train crews and not a freight <lb/>
train is running, While passenger and <lb/>
mail greatly behind time. The <lb/>
chief effort of the strikers is to get <lb/>
the engineers lo join them. The rail- <lb/>
road has already lost thousands of <lb/>
In perishable <lb/>
Taken Melt a Train, <lb/>
Mr. James on ex- <lb/>
to Ci . <lb/>
and suffered a painful be- <lb/>
fore gelling b in after <lb/>
eating dinner he lo the surf <lb/>
remained in , . quit <lb/>
white. On the return i Rom on <lb/>
the train was. <lb/>
attack of cramp colic ca. near <lb/>
dying In fore I. ill i <lb/>
is much Improved la lay. <lb/>
NEGRO GIRL HAKES <lb/>
HIGH DIVE WELL. <lb/>
DOWN HEAD I <lb/>
Timely Assistance Witt oM <lb/>
Her U.<lb/>
Mr. Fleming, who lives a <lb/>
few miles from town tells US an <lb/>
accident, or what came near <lb/>
an accident, occurred at In <lb/>
home a few days i The Incident <lb/>
looked Serious, tut <lb/>
after was <lb/>
Mrs. Fleming out In the yard <lb/>
looking alter laundering <lb/>
and had a colored girl helping <lb/>
Tue went to the well, the old <lb/>
fashioned o; en hind. i draw some <lb/>
water, and losing he balance tum- <lb/>
bled head Orel i . curb and <lb/>
down sue I. Mrs I <lb/>
called for help i ml <lb/>
Oil the I as Mr. <lb/>
Fleming looked a . the <lb/>
the girl i lie arc <lb/>
head Up from I valor. He <lb/>
lowered tho p an i I lie girl <lb/>
of tile Well <lb/>
I for l <lb/>
. a lint n <lb/>
.- ii., she <lb/>
sot. <lb/>
CONGRESSMAN SMALL <lb/>
HELPING THE WORK. <lb/>
SECURES K OF <lb/>
road <lb/>
for Farmers in Con- <lb/>
i With Roads Meeting <lb/>
His Letter Explains. <lb/>
There is every indication that <lb/>
good roads convention to be held In <lb/>
Greenville on first Monday in Au- <lb/>
gust is to be a great occasion for <lb/>
Pitt county. In this connection the <lb/>
following letter from Congressman <lb/>
John H. Small, makes some timely <lb/>
suggestions and shows his interest <lb/>
this good <lb/>
Washington, X, C, July is, <lb/>
Mr, H. A. White. <lb/>
Greenville, K. <lb/>
Dear Mr. <lb/>
Referring to good roads meet- <lb/>
for Monday, Au- <lb/>
gust 1st, I j i for a road <lb/>
engineer from r .-;. Dept of Ag- <lb/>
Mr. Lester to be <lb/>
that and <lb/>
lake a talk, I If de- <lb/>
e mi; do I can at range for <lb/>
Mm to over . . oilier day and ad- <lb/>
ii.-e with your and people re- <lb/>
is. i hi definitely <lb/>
decided v, bold our <lb/>
g on that day. If it <lb/>
vi . o we <lb/>
vii devote the forenoon to <lb/>
topics exclusively, and the <lb/>
the n i i ting, <lb/>
do think of I Will also be <lb/>
present. Very sincerely, <lb/>
JOHN SMALL. <lb/>
Lump <lb/>
Early Saturday a swinging <lb/>
hall lamp in the home of Miss Kit i <lb/>
Hi went wrong and look lire all <lb/>
Inside of the oil fount, With sum i <lb/>
difficulty the lamp was taken down <lb/>
out the street where <lb/>
it continued to burn until fount <lb/>
exploded. <lb/>
If <lb/>
II <lb/>
I ILL, <lb/>
Race iii <lb/>
July <lb/>
The management of <lb/>
cell i Now I <lb/>
for a I- line I <lb/>
race, la, . I; a <lb/>
o'clock, i I u in <lb/>
e inn excel . with I <lb/>
prizes in ti. . <lb/>
i i. on <lb/>
i . .-l road pi the grand <lb/>
id and that <lb/>
there to I no tic i chart <lb/>
good i id I- <lb/>
ii la c that a l <lb/>
a i i u et b iii in- en- <lb/>
from all the nearby counties. <lb/>
All farmers are urged to enter theft <lb/>
favorites and ; tor <lb/>
and everybody la invited lo witness <lb/>
this Interesting event. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
To <lb/>
County. <lb/>
The toad c On <lb/>
. red <lb/>
v. In .-;. , of i <lb/>
Oil S i i <lb/>
gust, at I . i i. <lb/>
and to ; with r <lb/>
in t a i <lb/>
in i i <lb/>
II. HARDING, <lb/>
Secretary. man. <lb/>
WAR DIVIDED, <lb/>
i -.- Of or <lb/>
in of n F. c. <lb/>
there was a meeting <lb/>
of i Di .- <lb/>
i of the o. . Bleating being <lb/>
call J for the purpose of <lb/>
whether a vote primary <lb/>
i convention should be held to <lb/>
i nominees for offices. <lb/>
Four members the committee were <lb/>
so e fl full <lb/>
one. <lb/>
There m i iii. at of the <lb/>
test Ion before the committee, <lb/>
made on both <lb/>
v as la.-. it I <lb/>
Iii i iii g for i pr i <lb/>
on, doomed it boat <lb/>
ii. Hie vote on i r aide, <lb/>
i a- In ting of the <lb/>
.- decide the mat- <lb/>
i, so . was taken until <lb/>
Wednesday, 27th. <lb/>
II . <lb/>
I Has I <lb/>
up i i <lb/>
ti in i Th lie <lb/>
s go,. a <lb/>
I . . I . iii,. <lb/>
. i Labor an I the <lb/>
. I i;. <lb/>
labor have i on i Tl a <lb/>
I . , . is <lb/>
In i a in Samuel <lb/>
i . <lb/>
i . , of . e. n a <lb/>
. . will <lb/>
put on a u lion the fed- <lb/>
Ion will remove I I . o of the <lb/>
Tit <lb/>
lo push of I e <lb/>
the I lion. <lb/>
Hie i ant case now I <lb/>
i ire i. c i <lb/>
is. Mil ell and n i <lb/>
. labor war. I of a <lb/>
. by . e p <lb/>
me Lodge Current <lb/>
Year, <lb/>
iv, Lodge, No. it. i. ti O. <lb/>
installed the following new <lb/>
for the current fiscal <lb/>
W. H. Johnson N. G. <lb/>
C. Bradley, V. Q. <lb/>
D. D. s. <lb/>
It. It. s. X. <lb/>
ti. C. Moore, K. s. v. u. <lb/>
u Brown, U s. Q. <lb/>
C II . V. O. <lb/>
u. Holmes, W <lb/>
I., Ponder, Con. <lb/>
J. l; Corey, o. G. <lb/>
ll. B Harris. I. G. <lb/>
i. j Chap. <lb/>
v. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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