. MO
DOPE FOR THE FANS.
Hot Linen QuarK rs
Arc
was t
didn't hit m ,
he no tor contention between
Washington and Greenville. All
I the tome Greenville regrets
an on her grounds and
it.
A Tobacco Grower's Profit
is dependent upon properly
Startling Evidence
Fresh in
sector
Maybe
one. I j coming in,
Walker and Rowe sore King's New Discovery for
well double. j Consumption, Coughs mid olds
Metric- carried be A
lion from T. J. MB-
Va. a
He had Blond for
and doctored all
i j ON THURSDAY, MAY 25TH.
N stock of Children's and Infant's Ox-
T. lid at Greatly Reduced Prices.
but good, New Shoes. to buy new
At Reduced Prices
, just in time to mitt your needs, before the stock
and size; run down, is a rare opportunity
megaphone.
My but that boy
any where.
made
catch the game.
The hamlet.
the Tar. Ba
Did . player boo
acorn d like Short
bat there was a lot
in the grand Maud.
The great wonder Springs only
the air time-.
The work of the Greenville
the work.
Bow,, and Harris hath bl
In the How h
It was a gain crowd at the
Washington cams I P
three years
without being benefited.;
I began taking Dr.
New Discovery, and a ft
wholly cored
in caring all and Throat
trouble, Pneumonia
and Grip Guaranteed by J. L-
Woolen, Di Trial hot tie
free, and 11.00
No
crop is
so easily
spoiled as
tobacco. The
fertilizer must
be right, and to
be right it must
contain at least
actual
Potash
as It- r
. ill
Pointed Paragraphs
It's a wise proverb that knows
ii own lather.
H- who wean a long face doesn't
lies the
In marriage one make
colors divorce on- from leaves
back them
flying
I job see two
looking King and
tiled
0-EH St.
BALL TEAM ENTERTAINED.
Pleasant Evening tor the Boy
Friend.
m the home Mr.
H. A. White the ball
h an
and
but
for
re a fast trio. They
m I to me.
two
Any cm poetry,
it a wise gay hi -wan
ready money.
, Men who talk BUM- anally
bat little, and bore everybody
look themselves
ideal
I nice
Nothing worries a .,.,. ,.
than toe made by people
who shoot far Joy.
When a young man a-ks the
heiress he humus the
an
team gathered
the tea-., were Bum
Mary James, As Alice
White, Maud
Mr. Mr,. White are
ma every
feel at and gave then
lion-.
Music, and
was by Miss Kins
in, ii- were I
and sen a after
had it
lime bid the best and hi
the
was
vies
and
a kisses a ;,.,;,,
hasn't it, and the
of
Occasion
the
h i
i buyers, who appreciate
Driven to
way
, a
K.
OFFER
end We are over
Summer Shoes, we need the room and
i slippers, ind in order t
give is Pimple, plain
an them out quickly we
pretty good ran-
bases, he fa-test man
either team
Poor little Cotton
tire-
where
has a girl because
play hall h ; Io tackle one nearer hi own
-w the after years usually give, a
game. Be it salted mm. a every. ,. ,,
good. i- from
crowd was the wedding march. family is often driven to
of
but they son
the the laying on anything be than to It's
IO the lean, A-ll of them closed, . ha .,. B, , L W;
their were In
Mrs H. Ala.
three she writes, Buggy Wrecked.
endured pain from .,,. . a the
was the ball
Arthur park, I-inlay
. . . ,.
ed.
go, i Io king, orderly,
Burns, cm-.
sic. a of
Halve.
st vie.
Did Tun E
t oat a down
pest up dumped
Li
., patent leather Court Tie Oxfords, worth for
leather, Court Tie Oxfords, worth for
leather and plain kid Oxfords, 2.50 for 1.85.
-s leather Strap Sandals, plain kid Strap Sandals,
leather tip Oxfords, tan kid Court Tie Oxfords,
sizes, worth and 2.25 per pair, to be sold for
j j per pair.
., or black Court Ties, plain kid Sandals, patent
a . w ti Oxfords, dressy styles and plain common sense
styles and sizes, that are selling for pair,
w; tit it lit pair.
AU th styles of Ladies Oxfords and Sandals that are selling
for to pair we offer In this sale for to per
pair.
AU the and Babies SUppers are offered In this
Sal and are in proportion to the Ladies as quoted above.
toward first beat it on.
Toe loggers from the lumber
camp
e, that there are some ball players
at the hamlet up the called
Greenville.
kept blackboard
and the core, in
the blank with
cartoon was
If you standing the
catcher at the don't you.
think hi been far more
fair to the two and to
people, in the grand stand who
more than yon. if you
best on
.
work am,
third and
or.- down
literally
try the result
wee miraculous. Improved at
and sow I m
For Liver. Kidney,
Stomach sad Bowel troubles
is the medicine.
only If-
I. Druggist.
in
evening. A
to pieces was the extent
the damage. A colored
occupying the buggy was thrown
but i injury.
Village
As the days glide
become more Mid more
live in a small
pal
course, Ufa to great
there are those
, i stood luck a- you should by the country town that
done Try to improve on it for the city
time. It is not fair to catcher. I attractions. we decide to nail
rather lath an our chicken coop,
do so without fearing a
Wash
woods,
line of vi
S vies are
early will get first pick at this beautiful line of
beautiful, the makes are of the best, and a full
your inspection.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
STORE.
By the way, Isn't
After defeating
a to any
club in North Carolina or Virginia
ts play a in Washington.
Washington club, on the
Washington with a
Washington umpire can beat any
club in the States, John i
aggregation not except
ed. But they can't do it else
where.
John Ivey Smith was not com-
in I be regular write up.
John is a excuse that
Latin, please, out it's the express
tun for him. John his
team well, and directed their
movements with a master head.
No wonder we won the game. You
feel one of these satisfied
when you see a ball going to John's
precinct, and you see a
good stunt when he goes to the
bat. John makes a pretty good
captain, yon
deplores and con-
damns the trouble that occurred
near the end of the inning. A
man with too much trip-
up a Washington runner who
was for the home plate
and hurt him. The inaner gained
bis and knocked his man
down. As both were
chums, with honors between
them about
we can
call from the ion; it
want to carry home a piece
kindling, we can do so without
being boycotted by teamsters- are
only two of the things enjoyed
man who is willing to
Wealthy Citizen.
An old man carried a
under his arm when he
went Io give in bis taxes Friday.
He warned show what be
chicken
these times might be regarded as
rich.
Cotten
H. J. Mills, of Winterville,
drought us two cotton blossoms
j morning
L. Moore brought us a red
cotton blossom that opened
on the 21st.
J. O. Mabry, a car inspector on
the Southern was awarded eight
thousand dollars Thursday in So-
rt at tor the
leg
coot
the pleasures by city life, i lost a leg. Mabry lost his
Kan., while coupling a yea.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly yon, if you
used Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Thousands of
ed their merit sick
and nervous Headaches.
make pure blood and up
Only money
back if not cured. Sold by
Wooten, Druggist
ago.
STATE NEWS
E. C. Edwards, a young white
man of Henderson, run down
by a train and killed Tuesday.
Big Bill Artie, a from
was arrested in Raleigh
Tuesday night for freight
A young white man by the
name of of Henderson, N.
C, crushed to death by a
near Raleigh Thurs-
day.
to
THREE
Of Cholera with OM
Small Battle
cholera and
Remedy.
Mr G. W. Fowler of
Ala., relates on he had
while serving on a jury in a
murder case at
seat of county. Ala-
He there I
ate some fresh meat and some
souse meat and it gave me cholera
in a very severe form. I
was never more sick in my life
Kent to the drug store for a certain
mixture, but the druggist
sent me a bottle of Chamberlain s
and
Remedy saying that he
what I sent for, hut that this
medicine was so much better he
would rather it to me in the
fix I was took dose of
it and was better in five minutes.
The second dose cured me entire-
Two fellow jurors were afflict-
ed in tbs same manner and one
cured the three of
For at
us.
Store.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR YEAR IN
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JUNE 1905.
No.
CLAUDE INFAMY.
Sin at Lad Unmasked Him.
to
There is nothing truer under the rumors as
sun the teaching, involved, Rogers
sure will find
you A man , a in
sin for a time and by his shrewd.
or
misdeeds bid for a time, but
sooner or later the mask ill lie
off and he up in hi
true light to public acorn.
at a tense kept by one Jen-1 HAPPENINGS AT THE RABBITS FOOT.
j May, on East street.
Storm Interfered With Performance.
l was with the pleasure of little
children that many of the men and
boys of the town followed the road
of the Rabbit's Foot people,
were happy the
of the evening performance.
The show was an one
this time and have given an
entertaining decent
but for the interruption of
thunder
ii.
CHARLIE'S AUNT.
two
and
Unwell bad been floating
about, discolored and prejudiced
side or the other as
the of those who spoke
leaned hither or you. The matter
was itself public property. De-
tails alone ed to find. Hence
went in a carnage to the house
is the career M. Ber- of May.
an erstwhile citizen of
Greenville, for whom
too and caused him
to seek other While
there were some ready to shield
there many who lie
be was a scoundrel,
libertine, a wolf
in sheep's Yet
that system of society that opens
its arms to a man who is a sinner,
never knew were girls
virtuous she repealed.
They came here, driving up to
back door and the came
and asked me if I had rooms. I
told ye-. There was a
in town. I thought they were
-how gills. They In laugh,
All four of them went in
that room across the hall.
though he be more dangerous than, hey separated and two of
a ,,, , wk i them came ii. this room and the
allowed logo on in high places two stayed that one.
until his own infamy expo ed h in That was in the last part of May.
But the pity of it is that this did was a show in town on an
not come other lives bad jail-week stand. I tell you, I
been ruined, and others suffer thought to the
beside himself. show. They were laughing and
We will let There was no way for
and Observer of Sunday tell the
remainder of the
At approximately o'clock
Raleigh Police-
man Ike shot and, In all
probability fatally wounded John
Dockery, United States Deputy
and a son of Marshal
Henry Dockery, United State-
for the District
of No- th Carolina.
The trouble arose
misconduct with the
of Mi. by Mr
daughter
eke y.
and similar reports a lo
Mr. H. II with
Claude Bernard,
Republican of Raleigh and ex
District Attorney, who was
expelled from Greenville on a
charge of a similar import. Ber-
is married; Dockery is a
single man, than years
of age. Rogers i- quite an old
man. over sixty years obi.
The has
greatest excitement and
me to know what
Jennie May went to that
this was on l Tuesday night. They
came again on Saturday, the same
collides.
did not know Mr.
she said. had never seen him
before. I did not know the girls,
although I both their
knew Mr. Bernard. He
knows a lot about women
I thought he would have
to go around with girl-
like that I thought lie knew what
be up to. his experience
he ought to have known
of the best citizens in
member of bar.
by last
people of not t.,
permit I bat man Claude Bernard
to live Hi-
is an to decency. The
drove out of Greenville at the
point of a pistol for same crime
lot which be will be arrested ii he
returns to And yet be
is greatly mixed as to the right or I has bean tolerated and the
wrong of Mr action as to I have not taken steps to
Dockery. As is to Bernard, who I have hint disbarred Where is our
is a married man and notorious for civil virtue. time was when,
like escapades, there is little law is impotent, men would
expressed. the initiative inform Ber-
The summarized in that j that be could stay
Rogers acted as any would any longer. Ought be to
have done, but that lie tolerated Ought the bathers
fault, while was of to permit such a man to
not so bad as that of his run at large on the It
associate. But as to Bernard, the
feeling is bitter. He is at present Immediately the shooting
in there King, a local Republican,
rumors that on part j telegraphed the occurrence to Mr.
girl's is Bernard at Wilmington,
awaiting his A private telegram from
Yesterday afternoon papers last night states that
in a suit against Bernard for Claude Bernard is not there; that
twenty dollars damage he left Seashore Hotel at
for seduction under what is Wrightsville in and
the prepared Ion bis at Wilmington took
by Messrs. Argo and Shaffer, a train bound His present
attorney-. Mr. H. C. whereabouts are unknown in
The.-e papers include an order
airest and bail, the
the Old
off bis woman's garment mar-
Benefit of Public Ella Jack and Miss
Charley Miss
re married in order
named, and Jack's father makes
thing by marrying
aunt. Then Homes here
on stage a bell rings, and
D IN
Library.
very single public spirited
citizen of ought to
attend the play in lie given In the
opera home the part of
week, the first of next. The drops ending the best local
exact will tie announced later, ever given
It is to be given by talent All it a to
and all are to be given I
for the improvement of public that are rich,
The show hi composed of men I It should de well attend- themselves in fumy
that can do most any In led not only because if Is for a go--d place-. Old
th- afternoon, they i purpose, but because be lime four women who be-
exhibited their talent in a well I well worth the small admission a conversation that makes bin
played game of base ball with and there are
local colored team. It resulted III j It is a comedy iii three act, equally us funny.
a victory for by a score of j is full of Inn from beginning Io It to to lie given in be opera
to and among them end. It is the of I collage for benefit a
of trained ability, cake walker-, at Oxford n and . good cause, a good play, so
soloists, can't got
cast of character is us j
Quite a number of the white THE STORM.
people went to for the; solicitor at . r, , .
. . . , . . ,, Much Damage Done by Wind and
show, among them was a machinist Jack Garden.
a man, and one hardware Colonel Sir Francis
man, all well known State Indian Service, Frank
life of the town, and Wooten.
with this trio were people in great Jack under graduate,
forming a swell Carr.
They were s with St. Col
expectancy, and impatiently cage,
Lord
Tom Moore.
. Scout, John
for the performance, when sudden- j
the dusty atmosphere of
Heavens was knocked to
atoms by tremendous claps of,
the darkness of j
was made lurid with the light-1 from
ti almost
the windows of Heaven opened
and water in
great torrents began to fall.
tent of the
Foot lifted
bled spectators found themselves.
drenched by of the
clouds.
But buck to our tr o. The
machinist began hi- exit from
and a
swinging to bis
coot tail; a- the hardware man was
Donna i
Mi
Kitty
Ward, Mm .
Mis- Loll
Alice While.
of
and ,,
well, and
patronage,
In the fir-t hi
a id Charley ,
lunching party
honor ,,.
if
a, i
Skinner.
it
impel
y deserve .
s,.
passing a tent pole dealt him a i d
blow on the upper story, and Lei for to
found a place Donna D
his mother earth; the tobacco however,
man Wat the last to leave the wind to alive
tossed tent; as he was passing out ladies
the band of a a c
man knocked from his cranium his The pull n
plug hat. for a solid
boor be for bis head b;
in the drenching rain Thus bud pi
I for a play he is lo
I.
ed the for trio,
most others
in a thorough wetting.
and
it ended
being quasi -criminal in its nature.
Clerk Russ fixed the bond required
and subpoenas were
issued to both Wake and New
Hanover counties.
For some days there bad been
greatest excitement among
families of both Rogers
and Mr. Howell. From one thing
to another, ugly stories as to the
conduct of Lula Rogers, years
old, Bertha Howell,
years of age, had come to light.
The fathers of girls bad
them and it was made plain
that had been in company
with Mr. Dockery and Mr. Ber
Body Found.
The body of A. T. Mitchell, of
Washington, who was drowned by
Forbes Ah rams.
At the residence of the bride's
parents in there in-
curred Sunday the marriage
of Mr. John It. Forbes, Miss
residents of
respectively.
The ceremony, which was
at p. m., was witnessed by
a large number of the of
bride and groom, many-
were the congratulations showered
mi them their large circle
acquaintances. Rev. H. II. Moore,
of Christian church,
officiated.
Crow Better.
The B. Y. P. U. had another
very interesting meeting in the
lack . Li ti
, . .
t looms in
i . Ml
in i
in an I,
u-y .,,,
j in .
-i i., c
i, n ii n .
i tin- bole t
d . .
y i hum they
ii icing his
In loll,, i-
night. is that of a
woman, is In
costume. He agrees In
become Lucia, chap-
the girls.
In the meantime Jack's father,
pays bin
a visit. He is up against it ;
dally, and decides to lie
Donna Lucia for the of her
W bile they
ed there the guardian
the girls comes in a towering rage
; to take them away, but decides to i
slay for lunch, so he too can meet I
Charley's
The scene of second act is
garden.
Old taking advantage of
his posit ion acts too
toward two girls to
suit Jack and but he has
The storm of Saturday night
a fierce one. and accompanied
by severe and thunder.
The gardens in town suffered
not a little; everything
lug enough was blow down, a ires t
many were broken and n
I about the streets, nod for a short
time the and were
in darkness, lightning
I burned the wires m several
j places all i the belt on
lit the n .
ii,. idea tin- smoke stack
I lie,
A in O. A.
ard Was blown on his well
and demolished.
The church Buffered
. some damage from water by
wall protected tin
spare around
The streets in places were
cut and washed,
Crops in vicinity were badly
beaten down
Toe reached in mi.
Inches.
Colored Couple Came Creel
be Joined.
Id early afternoon s
couple drove into town that at-
some at ten tint,
pasted street. The
man was to hie Sunday
beat, while the douse by bis
was robed white in
striking contrast with her complex,
ion. They did not take until
the court where
they I alighted in.
Inquiry for the register
of deed fact that
were on matrimony bent, A
license was obtained
Bought who could
joining. A messenger went
J. A. Hornaday came
loan and united couple la his
go id a number of
having gathered in the mean-
time to . i he ceremony. The
duple ere Cornelius Kittrell
Gardner, of Swift Greek
township. There was every
cation la faces
left the house and
went out to take in the town
fine home,
CLASS ENTERTAINS.
Baptist church afternoon. the on have
H. B. and Misses Ethel While they are
falling boat between Bagwell, Mary the proved charming
and Grimesland Friday night, V calls herself Mrs.
. . . ,,., With . I.
found about o'clock rt m program. The
afternoon. attendance is increasing.
In Honor Two Other Classes.
, of the
school gave a delight-
Tuesday nigh ,
i. n, o ,. o
W. entertain.
was In honor of the
class and Mrs. class id
the same school, but many of the
young men were so
with the excursion and ball
that hey allowed hi
miss a most delightful occasion.
The was beautiful with
electric light- Mini II men and
a charming place for such
a gathering, Miss Bags-
dale was by Miss
Bagwell in receiving guests at
the door and all were most
welcomed.
The evening was devoted to
popular games and music, and
merriment and reigned
supreme.
Refreshments consisting f
creams cakes were served
the dining room,
after all bad sumptuous-
games and music were resumed
and until hour of
bidding good night came. The
SB
Don't Wash Dog.
the
July, Reginald V.
careful feeding, however,
will not. give a dog's emit glow
which is a sure sign of he
if In. is washed with
soap water. Owners who
allow their d ea lo in a
are forever washing the
animal, forever tin that
s j- coming out.
the is nod scrubbed
the more will his coat leave its
trail, deader and duller
will it The health and
growth of a dog's cat depends en-
a natural oil from
skin. A- ii as a dog is d
so i- t he oil washed d
so much la
of the coat.
dog brushed every
day live or
as well with grain, bis coat
would limy have a luster, hut
I would cease to distribute itself all
place, except for a very
Short once or twice n year.
this, brushing has a slim-
effect on the whole
helps th this
the digestion, so the general
examples brushing
washing, I have a d I
-hosed la-; June at the
how be has not
washed since. Another, that was
Newport last September
has been washed since; two
others, that were shown at New
last February, have been
washed since, still another
which I have had a
half has never been washed at all.
In the warm weather they get
of swimming, and in the
Winter snow, or a drench
in the rain, but a good rub down
Very Good water Indeed.
second sample of water from
the Greenville water works exam-
by slate
biologist, is pronounced by him to
be very good water indeed.
largest of
Iron at . M.
Card of
We thank the people
of for their kindness
shown us during dear mother's
sickness death, and for
many beautiful tributes.
Smith. With her she brings Ella
her adopted daughter.
Old still posing
Lucia bud- himself in several em-
positions. Tb
Donna Lucia asks him for a story the
of her former husband, and of
he tell
time be wants to pay his
to Ella but cannot,
cause of bis woman's garb.
Change of Superintendents.
J. L. has tendered bis
true resignation a- superintendent of
water light
plants, to take effect July
The water and commission
has selected J. A. as his
be- successor. Mr. Livers will return
Wanted posts.
D. J. Whichard.
j to construction work in
the third, the which be was engaged
destinies of each ate brought the position here.
Marriage Licenses.
Register of Deeds has issue
marriage license to the billowing
couples since last report.
M B, Hart and Either Cannon.
X. I-. I Hart.
A. Cash and Lula
Saul Haddock
J. B. Forbes and
Alfred Annie Ward.
Davis Bottle
sou,
Wiley Maggie House.
James Staton.
Mitchell and
J. A. Brown and Ore
Joyner and
-.-i
POOR PRINT
I Sim I I
i ii
Service is Tired I
the Modern Genius
WITH A TELEPHONE
IN YOUR HOUSE THE
RESOURCES OF THE
WHOLE STATE ARE
AT ELBOW
For apply to Local
Manner
It may be from overwork, but
the chance are Its from an in-
LIVER.
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It a hundred cent to
ones earning capacity.
by, and only by
TAKE HO SUBSTITUTE.
Not Quite
ran get a
thing .
nail or screw driver or
Haw a
,.,. box and be for
emergencies, i t
is all could desire,
, , see th your tool
box does ample
article
Of Course
You get Harness,
Horse Goods,
of
J. P
Corey
COUNTY
J. Elks,
Chairman, W. K.
J. K. Spier, J. K. Barnhill
J. W. Page.
Clerk Superior C.
Moore.
j Sheriff L. W. Tucker.
Register of
Hams.
T. White.
William
D. Cox.
Hoard G.
Chairman, B. M.
L. C. Arthur.
H.
Standard OB, Klein-
State of North Car
County.
In the Superior Court,
Town of i of summon
and t of
I J
The defendant. K. J. Po lard, will
take notice, that on the day
June, 1906, a summons was issued,
against him. ill th u entitled a
lion, by the undersign d clerk of the
Superior court of county, return-
able to the September term, of
Pit court, which convene on
i the second Monday after the Ural
Monday In September, 1906. it v ,
the day month,
summons was returned by sir riff , P. J. v I.
ml and with ,.
h J.
T.
s. Congleton,
J. H. tiny,
U . Bowen, A. II. Tuft.
C S T. B. Hooker.
j t Lanier.
tins
Pollard not to be l o my county.
The of laid action as allege I
by the plaintiff la tn recover of the
defendant the mm of three hundred
dollars for breach hi- of a
certain deed executed In
on the day January, 1890 for a
h land on Wilson
street in the and
fully described in deed
Hook pass
office of
lie said K defendant
aforesaid, will notice a
warrant of attachment Issued by
e'er . on the said
June, the crop r-
of the K Pollard, directed
In the sheriff of Pitt county aid re-
turnable to the September term
of Pitt Superior court, it being
the t me and place where the aforesaid
summons la returnable, . Hie said
B, will take notice that
is required to appeal thin tin-. Brat
three days said v and
demur to the complaint of the plaintiff
n. or t relief demanded
will be granted.
in the town
Greenville, day of June,
Clerk e Superior curt.
Blow, Plaintiff's
M. SCHULTZ
On r sod
Hide, Fur. Cotton Oil Bar-
Turkeys, Egg, mo. Bed-
tends, Oak Suits, Ba
nulls, Tables, P
High mi- . Che-
root-.
Cherries, Peaches, Apples ,
Pine Jelly, Milk, office North
In .
r . p,, fill will to public sale
before the Court
vi
Hi virtue of the power of sale con-
In a certain Mortgage
and delivered l Richard
wife H.
27th
Is.;, in
and Hulls,
Oranges, Apples,
Dried Apple.
. Cum
rid
i,
. . ill i I
II
TUESDAY. I, S
or parcel land lung
and being in of Pitt and
Mi e North described
as to That tract land
in i lying on et
aide the main road from
Greenville to and known
, inn .
that piece land by J,
K. 1- Adams, adjoining
I'm. i,. W. Venters on the
,. it
h.-
NEWMAN
the Old Stand.
South, Oscar Hooker on the on
I the iv tin, lands, and on
the West by the Davis land,
moor less, to
said Mortgage Deed.
it sale
This day May
F. Q. Attorney.
I have purchased the stock
and W. J.
Thigpen will carry on the
at his old stand Five
Points.
will add to the to meet the
demands trade and will at
ll times a complete line of
DISSOLUTION OF
SHIP.
The Hi ink A Hooker by
mutual content the pi
June, dissolved, J. Frank
purchasing o. Hooker's interest
In the Brick Warehouse.
Warehouse will here-
after be run by J. Fran. Brinkley.
This June 14th, 1905
Frank
Hooker
I to friends for
their patronage in and
Tobacco, ask a continuance of the same, prom-
that I will always my best
effort to protect then- in the
future,
J. Frank Brinkley.
Heavy and. Groceries.
Fruits
Cigars,
Call on me you want the
best Groceries the lowest price
at which they be fold.
J. J. TURNAGE
The Five Grocer.
COBB BROS. CO.
Norfolk, Vb.
Buyers Brokers in
Cotton, Grain and
ons. Private Wires to New
Chicago and New Orleans.
HILLIARD,
Greenville, N. C.
MARBLE MONUMENTAL WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Iron Fencing Sold
Tax D.
J. T As
J W
H.
Chief Ola
Forbes.
Bryan, J. S. Hart, J.
L. Sufi;
Prayer meetings each
day night. Sunday schools
a.
Rot. King, pas
tor. Services every Sun.
day. W. H.
of Sunday
School.
H. H. Moore.
pastor. Bun
day. W. H. Parker Super-
Sunday School.
Episcopal--Rev. W. E. Cox,
rector, Services every
and third Sunday. B
Brown of
Sunday School,
Will
No
regular service
day Services every Sunday
O s
dent of Sunday School
K G Hart-
man pastor Services every
Sunday I first
Sunday in month. W
Dove Superintendent
Lodge No. A
K A M. meets 1st
Monday nights in each
month R Williams, W
Wiley Brown, Sec
Covenant Lodge No. I O
F Meets every Tuesday
night. T H Moore, N
W F Evans, Sec
Tar River Lodge No. K of
Meets every Thursday
night K Q Flanagan, C
T J Moore, K of R
Tribe No
O R M, meets every
Thursday night J U Co
Sachem; W P Ed
wards, C of R
Council No Jr O U A
M. meets every Friday
night J B Randolph, Conn
J U R S
EATING AND DRINKING.
of an of Food and th.
Effects of
Every living body requires a
quantity of food that is common-
with the tissues it consumes
in the performance of its functions.
When nourishment is withheld, the
body is forced to subsist on own
tissues. The tat is first
ed, then the muscles and other
structures. The emaciation and loss
of strength are so rapid that life has
rarely been maintained longer than
ten days when neither food nor
drink was taken. If, however, an
abundance of water is drunk,
wasting is greatly retarded, and life
can be supported for a much longer
tune, provided that the body be
kept at complete rest. Thus re-
lasting is often a valuable
adjunct to other measures in the
treatment of disease. A limitation
of the diet is more frequently re-
to than an entire withdrawal
of nourishment.
of die i- often
ii means of preventing
illness. x not employed
in manual labor eat more than is
requisite tor their support. Overeat-
seldom yields an increase of
nutrition. The of fond, on
the contrary, imposes a burden
upon the liver, Other
organs whose office is to free t lie j
of effete matter.- When
burden heroines illness is
ind ii i. loss of
nil other
, under
t lit; Ii i in are the Usual
manifestations of it. The
of poisons is further favored
by neglect of when mo little
wain- i- taken into the system to
maintain the secretions and earn
off waste.
The waste products which result
from an overindulgence in meal are
more acutely poisonous than those
from vegetables. They belong to
the uric arid group of poisonous
substances, which are regarded as
particularly active in the
of gout, rheumatism and
or if the quantity of
food taken be so excessive and
remain so long in the intestines as
lo undergo decomposition through
the action of bacteria, ptomaine
poisoning is produced, n may
u -ii as to be distinguished
with difficulty from typhoid fever.
In the severe cases relief is
by abstaining
from meat for a few day-, hastening
the removal the matter by
the drinking of as much pure water
as the stomach tolerate or by
means of a laxative mineral water.
Muscular and bathing arc
also advantage for prevention.
Youth's i
Announcement
We beg leave to announce that we are
Wholesale and Retail
for n
White Lead, Paints,
Colors, and and
country Ready Paints.
There is no line in the world better than
the Harrison line. It has behind it a
reputation for honorable wares and honorable
dealings.
If you the Harrison Paints you need
never worry quality.
We trust that you favor us with your
orders whenever you want good paint for any
Have just a car load and
can give you Special Prices.
Baker Hart
N. C,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF
GREENVILLE, N. C.
AT THE OF BUSINESS MAY 29th. 1905.
OF DISSOLUTION.
The of
heretofore doing s mercantile business
in the town Greenville, has
dissolved by mutual c All per-
sons Owing the firm ran settle with
either party and are requested to
Mi-ward at once and settle their SO
Any one accounts
against the can present lo
either party. I- M. Savage.
J. .
This June 1905.
APPLICATION FOR
LICENSE.
Is hereby given that I will
make application lo the Board of Con
of enmity i
Monday in July. license
retail liquor in N.
Thus. J.
This 27th day of May, ISM.
DR.
I. t P.
COMPOUND.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
is hereby given that I will
make application to the board of Com-
county on the Brit
July, 1905, for license
retail liquor in N. C.
L.
This of May,
NORFOLK SOUTHERN CO
Steamboat Service.
L. leaves
daily
at ti a. for leaves
daily
at in.
Connecting at Washington with
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Norfolk, Philadelphia,
,. New York,
n the first North. Connects a Norfolk
with all West.
order
freight via Norfolk, care Norfolk
A Southern R. R.
Sailing hours subject to change
without
T, H. Agent, Washing-
ton, N. O.
J. J. Agent,
N.
If. General T.
f. Agent, Norfolk, Vs.,
Recompense.
A popular physician was much
plea-id with a certain aerated
and by his assiduous
procured for n a
ii deserved, The doctor
hi h in the inter -i of j
generally and expected no
return.
To bis there came one
morning effusive letter from the
. ling that
done them so much
good they ventured to
semi him ii Here the
page i lo an end.
ill never said the
doctor. very kind, hut
co i accepting any-
Here lie turned the page
and found the sentence
ii, our circulars for
Dodging o Duke.
One time the I hike
king of Cyprus and Jerusalem,
was in love beautiful
Mme. d ah who had
estate at Monaco. the
of Mine, de
Monaco without
of trumpet or drum o us to
give her agreeable surprise. Mine,
de did not in the
least her neighbor, who, more-
over, was a septuagenarian and
humpbacked like a sack nuts. In
order to put s stop bis w-its she
used have his movements watch-
ed, end directly he passed her from
he saluted from all her
batteries. Twenty-one guns was the
precise number, sufficient to pro-
claim for miles around that bis
grace Inking an
A Financial
Mr-. a woman with a
head for
sec lure. I have bought a
beautiful rocking chair auction
worth only paid
So. see, have clear profit.
tell sir after this
women have no business tense.
Deed the recking
r.
Then w did j h i it
save . How
hi i if hadn't
bought it, t
1102,151.411
Overdrafts,
blocks, securities, etc.
real estate 2,000.00
Hue from Banks 52,858.67
Gold Coin
Goto
9,871.00
Stuck paid Is 125,000.00
Surplus, 25,000.00
Undivided Profits hi
Expenses Paid 7,250.72
Deposit subject to check 181,484.46
out-
standing 2,751.35
North Carolina,
County of Pitt.
James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the statement above in true to tho best of my knowledge
and belief JAMES L. LITTLE.
Subscribed and sworn to before
this 7th day of June, 1905
J. C. TYSON,
Notary Public.
J. G.
J. A- ANDREWS,
Ii. W.
Directors
i i
II Victor Receives
THE
To the Victor Belongs the Spoils.
to the Enquirer.
St. Mo., Oct. Victor Safe a Look Co., of
Cincinnati, received, to-day, the Grand Prize at the World's
Pair, for their exhibit of solid Manganese Steel bank safes
and general line of tire and burglar-proof safes and vaults,
their magnificent display taking first prize over all
tors for modern improvements, construction, workmanship
and finish-
The Safe that has never been Burglarized.
J. L Agent.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The Reflector
Is Road By Everybody and
It resell people to pay for what they want,
if yen have what want advertise it are sure to
a part of money.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent.
s. N. C.
AYDEN ITEMS.
I Don't fail lo see Ty-
I son's new both plain and
IT. C, June 1905. decorated. Prices are cheaper
authorized agent for DAILY
and Reflector we take
pleasure in receiving sub-
and willing for
those arrears. We have a list
of all who receive their mail at
this office. We also take orders
job
When yon need a
tough pole, for buggy or
carriage. Call and make a
election. Ayden Milling Mfg
Co. den. N. C.
Milling Mfg. Co.,
N. C.
Saturday night just at dark
of the inn-t terrific wind and lain
passed over this section
known in many years, carrying
with it devastation and ruin from
almost every source, Here in
the sheet in front of the
the signal light of the
railroad, the
than formerly.
Come to see us when you
to buy Independent Manufactured
Tobacco, we handle Trust
goods, Hart Jenkins.
Mrs. Calvin of
came up on Sunday morning's
train to her brothers, the
Messrs.
For can peaches, apples, corn
tomatoes, c, apply to E. Ii
Now we have plenty the
wagon and cart
wheels and will sell them as
a any one.
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co.
N. C.
The ladies say that Cannon
Tyson have the prettiest, line of
dress goods in town.
Notice you
your ginned nice clean,
in order that you might realize
Bra., have pretties or om and stay
cent and ginghams lo town, site blade yon want at J. K. Smith
That last car choice hay that
colored l church and tot if
fences all around, were blown
down to the four
winds of Heaven. In the
great damage was done to
crops and fences. All along the
public roads are large washouts
m many places the bridge
swept away. It was a
Storm, much thunder light-
accompanying it. The
electric light plant had to shut
down and those of our citizens
Milling A Mfg. Co.,
R. F. Johnson came up
morning.
Cannon Tyson are displaying
the most up to dale line of
ever brought to this
Go to E. B. Co's new
market beef, fresh meats,
sage, and fresh fish.
A high grade, graceful,
well made durable buggy can be
had no lamps had to spend the at t-up at
remainder of night in Mfg. . g
Even poor little us had to dispense , with their eyes
only Saturday night or way; should
luxury and our way to bed Bot to J- w- Taylor,
ponder and reflect on the graduate optician, who
past lo our glasses properly
when light should again appear.
Will deal with you
and the storm should nave passed and your money
If you need anything the way S is
of Crockery, Tin ware We Continue to build -High
come to sec us, Hart Jenkins. buggies for we do not
Call and examine our line of
high grade buggies. You can be Ayden, S. O.
easily convinced of the superiority Taylor,
of material and who has been on a visit daring
Ayden Milling Co.
Co. returned
possible can to please you with i her home Sunday.
their new line of heavy and fancy
groceries.
We are Headquarters Brat
class, light neat Harness, Ac
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., Ayden
N. C.
Fancy candies, oranges, apples
and bananas at E.
For guano sowers see M. H.
The lie-t.
Carlos Harris says Harrison
Town Country paints and
Just received, line line of colors ate by far the best goods
and can lit you up in any style
or price.
Ayden Milling Co.
T. J. of Green-
that he ever used and that it
knocked out several other
brands a teal at Greenville last
This paint is sold by J.
ville, spent Saturday night with K-
Billy Oranges, apples, bananas and all
are re. kept by
daily new groceries and
confectioneries light from the misses and black
slippers all sizes at
manufacture seats J- K
the trade, that are simply the Old man what makes you always
smoothest seat on the market J- K- Bro., to do
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co. I can
We have full line of any thing I from
shoes for ladies. Every boys.
pair guaranteed.
J. J. Edwards ii Co.
Cotton king cultivators, Gopher
plows extra blades at J. R.
Smith Bro.
We are offering good values for
the money in shoes, hats, caps,
rugs obi pets, tables and
floor oil cloth Cannon Tyson.
John Pierce went up the road
A large plaining outfit and latest
improved tools with which to do
our work. Satisfaction
teed. M. B. Tripp it Bro.
Call on Hart A Jenkins for a bar
tel of Columbia Flour, none better
be had anywhere.
Needles, oil, bands and
for all makes of sewing machines
at J. H. Tripp Bro. Ayden, N
C.
if you do not secure
one of our high grade
Miss Crawford, of Win-
after a plea-ant visit to
Miss Willie Faulkner, returned to
her home yesterday.
M. B. Tripp Bro. are now
to make wooden legs for
cripple horses or mules. Their
latest was a decided success.
L. C. who has been
away from home for quite a while
returned Wednesday evening.
The freshest loaf bread right
from the oven at
Get the Cox cotton planter the
best on the market at J. Smith A.
Bro.
Simplex guano distributors, Cox
cotton planters and repairs at J. R.
Smith Bro.
Singer sewing machines sold
cheap for cash or on installment
J. at H. Tripp A Bro., Ayden N. C
Those white and tan slippers at
loss will be ours. I J. R. Smith A Bro., are the
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co., for children I have this
den, N. C.
R. Bra, received is fine.
Lee lime is good for any
and a farmer it
freely, at J. R. Smith
That lace and embroidery
is the prettiest goods in town for
baby J. R. Smith
King Quality shoes are the best.
You will find thew at J. J. Ed-
ward Son.
Complete stock spring clothing
at J. J. Edward A Sou.
notice.
In order to make room the
next days we will sell
regular high grade buggies at
exceptionally low prices. This is
no lake, but strictly business.
Ayden Milling and
Ayden, N. C
What a pity policeman of
didn't get Claim Her.
too. If there is a jury
Wake that would
any Hung in I bis
that jury ought and should lie
lynched.
our spring of
pant-. J. Edwards Son.
For heart
by J. II. Tripp Bro.
Die mil of the Milling
and Mfg. Co. has been out
now in first
they are prepared to
shortest notice all who
may I. with patronage.
They also call special attention to
their line of beautiful buggies.
We know we can't interest the
men who prefer to walk or the
men Who Will not believe that
buggies are the most economical at
price.
We know vehicles and
we also know tin- buggies we build
and sell we
Come to see us
you buy or If you can do
better elsewhere we do u i expect
your patronage.
Ayden Milling and Co.
Ayden, N
Mi-s of is
visiting
The carriage buyer
knows a little judgment often
saves many doll is. He knows
i that there i- a price below h eh a
good buggy be or sold, j
Our
style and
no offered general I
Milling Mfg. Co, Ayden, j
i N. C
Something new in Ayden J.
Smith have bought a whole j
car load of cooking and beating
stoves, and you can get your choice
by coming at
Mrs. Mary J. Forrest and Mis.
Will have been on a visit
to the family of J. A, Finest
the week.
neighbor have you seen
Simplex fertilizer distributor at
J, It, Smith A It puts it out
any quantity you want and does
not waste any at the cuds of row-
it is a cheap machine.
to J. J. Edwards A Sou for
your spring clothing.
A. Griffin has first
class brick fir sale and is burning
new kilns constantly. When in
need of brick see him or write
Ayden, N. C.
Miss Irma Bell Dawson is visit-
in
J. R, Smith Bro. gives me
more for my
and eggs
else.
a neat house with gar-
den and all necessary out
located on main street in a good
neighborhood for rent by J. R.
Smith Bro.
W. E. Patrick spent the Sabbath
in Greenville.
The soda fountain a
will be in service
from now to the end of the season.
The newest and latest drinks will
be found there. If you want
something nice try them.
and organs at J.
Tripp Bro. We sell them cheap
for cash on credit term, Ayden,
N. C.
That rock salt at J. R. Smith
Bro., is the best thing I can get
for my stock. They only eat what
they of it at a time.
We are indebted to little
Miss Thelma and
Zeb for a nice least on
some of the sweetest most
luscious peaches, for which we
tender many thanks.
We will beginning on
day June 21st for our
entire stock of clothing, dry
notion, shoes hats at prices
before unheard of. in the n of
Ayden. Our stock is too large
and we take this means of reducing
same. We have just a
large lot plaid mat air run
Ding at per yard, white sheet-
per C. Jackson
k Co. Ayden, N.
Bills, of Greenville, t
Sabbath hem,
WINTER
CLOTHES
Time to lay away winter
clothes pretty sen. Better
tn it they are protect
ed moths until they are
wanted again. We have
MOTH BALLS
MOTH POWDER
CAMPHOR
TAR BAGS
CHAMBRAY
A moth near any of
them. They're cheaper than
buying new clothes.
M. M. SAULS, Ph. G.
IN. C.
BEFORE THE HOUSE BURNS.
If -on contemplate INSURING
property wait, VA bile
are walling your house or bus
h use may be by
The Time to Act is Now
while the property is valuable and
when you can a
Hie Din ii- too late. I write incur
lie- that Let me explain
it l you
E. HOOKS,
J. H.
CHOLERA CURE.
It Has Never Failed.
Real references on demand. For
sale in all country and
drugstores, Cull for ii
No Pay.
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AYDEN, N. C.
At the close of business May 29th, 1905.
RESOURCES.
and Discounts, ti
Furniture and Fixtures
Demand Lens
Due from Hanks,
Cash Items, 106.90
Gold Coin,
Silver Coin, fill
National Hank notes and
other U. S notes
Total,
144,616.28
Capital st-k paid in.
Surplus
Undivided profits
expenses,
Dividends unpaid
Deposits subject to
Cashier's
Total.
A. H. TAFT'S
BIG
Furniture Store
Waits to serve you
anything wanted in
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS,
RUGS, LAMPS and CURTAINS
Can fit out your whole
House.
AYDEN, N. C
ASK FOR
COLUMBIA FLOUR,
II git you
satisfaction your dealer will
pa , J ii h Ho inn.;
It. Johnson,
Diet. Ayden,
Dr. Joseph Dixon
AND
Office Block, Railroad,
Ayden, N. C.
A. H. Taft,
NEXT DOOR TO SAM WHITE'S.
Scientifically
Constructed.
D. W.
DEALER IN
A Shoe for
Women.
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Ties always on hand
Fresh kept con-
In Stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
D. W.
Q R
North Ca
SHINGLES SHINGLES
All grades and sizes, in car loft,
less quantity, to suit purchaser.
F. K. RANDOLPH CO.
Home, N. C
THE ULTRA SHOE tor
is made with reference
to the most details and
is so perfected in its numerous
styles there is no other
man's shoo on the market selling
tit the price Ultra docs, its
superior, if its equal.
Horn is the fundamental basis
of a perfect shoe. We employ
our own expert designers, and
every Ultra over
a lust scientifically constructed
to meet the closest variations
of width and size in woman's
footwear,
The Ultra Shoo moots every
requirement of the many
whims of
We carry SHOE, for men, in Oxfords, Tans, etc.
Pulley Bowen,
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S FASHIONS.
Try a Pair
our VICTOR SPRINGS and one our OS-
PATENT ELASTIC FELT, MAT-
TRESSES and it yon are not more than satisfied we
will refund the price.
truly.
TAFT VANDYKE.
Subscribe to THE
POOR PRINT
mm
EASTERN REFLECTOR
AND
P. J. Editor and
Entered in the post at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter,
Advertising rates made upon application.
A desired at every post in Pitt and adjoining counties.
The Winston aldermen are deter
mined to get rid of small money
sharks. On Saturday the aldermen
instructed the town tax collector to
collect an annual tax of from
even- money lender.
in to fiction
Pitt County, N. C, Km day, 1905.
IT EFFECTS THE SOUTH
While the country at large is His-
cousins worrying Chi-
exclusion, the Sooth, the very
portion will he most visibly
affected, no matter which way it is
decided, is saying hardly a word
Upon decision
depend in a great degree the
tin Soul China is no
longer the rout,
n he
powerful, magic finger Japan has
ti ached her. and she is waking; the
ways and methods f I he Western
world el e is in and she
is stronger r before
man I the
race pride or any
other man has. ins ill mat ;
you invite his ill will,
now that i- p Insult the
have the respect and support of all
honest, conservative people To
oppress we or to disguise it is
wrong The public wants the fads
in all things as they are.
CARE SHOULD BE USED
We need immigrants and
them, but the most extreme care
should be exercised in this matter.
We want the right kind Do
other. We think the first and
m would be to get desirable
pie from other this
country. In this way believe many
could be secured. This being dona
the movement might lie extended to
include desirable immigrants from
England, Scotland, Ireland, Norway,
Sweden and other foreign countries
It would be very easy to secure
immigrants of nationalities
n mid not he so desirable, for the
Chinaman now. you lose las trails
proportion of people of latter
class coining over here is fast
increasing, while from the
nationalities that are more desirable
is not increasing so very rapidly
Thus you see the utmost care should
be used in securing the right kind.
Tin- Soul . dependent
her prosperity on the cotton markets
of the China has been and is
still her most valuable customer.
Already the trade is falling off and
Because, the disrespectful,
unreasonable and
st
of e students
and t with the
i even from
can prime ministers, are subjected
to the indignities of the examination
accorded the common ct oils laborer
verity of the immigration bureaus
l . old kin
We want them, but wont be
with just any
THE COMING FOURTH.
Most people follow the nils of
blowing their money in, but the
who went crazy in San Francis-
co and used bills for wadding
in his gun undoubtedly believed
blowing it out.
The yellow fever outbreak in the
Zone ought not Io cause very-
much excitement owing to the
amount of work that has
been going on over there for quite a
while.
We don't think there is any doubt
but what the at Greens
will fail but we will just bet
dollars to pennies that Mary Ann
don't lose anything.
Russia is to build another great
fleet. It looks to us like it would be
great deal cheaper to bury her sail-
ors on land.
If Governor Glenn does not let
those gold stay in the pen
he will not do what he
ought to.
Blackburn had better get busy
and start up No If he
don't he may have to gaze upon his
finish.
If the Republicans take in Butler,
the first thing the knows
Holler will be taking it in
It would get the habit
of hanging a few men, she might
escape less scandals.
WINTERVILLE
While Mockery may not have de-
served killing, there is very little to
lie said in his favor.
In the invention of the
potato we can see the finish of the
potato hug.
Roosevelt, we learn has just
a new library to his Oyster Hay
Bummer home. What's the matter
Andy We have not heard
from you lately
. It is a ease of Mr saw
Mayor Weaver is determined to it first, but the other crowd beat
rive all the rascals out of him to it.
If he succeeds. Philadelphia
will look like thirty cents when he
finishes the job.
A tramp is not apt at-chops
unless it happens to be wood chops
All Americans arriving at
must submit to being fumigated.
The Americans should make no kick.
If they can stand the Chinese they
can stand the fumigation.
The Washington paper with
hyphenated name is sore over it yet.
now crops out that the corset
was worn four thousand years ago
e Furnishing that you'll like,
come
Our styles are not like every
other Clothier's,
We keep things that are
Styles that can't be found in
every store you enter.
Furnishings can never be too
fresh.
Come here for your Shirts,
Ties, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., and
you'll get the correct things.
We search the best markets
for best tilings and we get
them
FRANK WiLSON,
The King Clothier.
The Filipinos are called very shy
people, and a hank manager seem to have been clipped
there who is shy just in i
Every year about this time the of
warning the
bis account is convincing evidence, china was not long in making the
States see the point.
MERCERIZED CONTROVERSY
Still Continues to Burn Advertising Space
people of the July celebrations, The college graduate who leaves
The South should kick on tins.,
because it men, her ruin. Already in for
their part, and the death that
folio of July
the Chinese trade is boycotting
systematically the American
with a telling effect
Another phase we should look
The -is a household servant
has hid the majority of his days.
The Chinaman decidedly the best
fort his can e found; they are
clean, honest mid industrious, and
as path i I us can lie He is a much ;
more desirable immigrant than the
and riffraff Southern Europe
that is coming now lie will not
underbid American labor, for his
is of a class that the American will
not do We need him, and
is a place here that will he distinct-
his the South should
work for his ,
college with the intention of con
Ottering the world usually finds it
right difficult to conquer an
nary little job.
equals many engage-
set fourth in history as
Vet the public
gives little or no In ed to the death
harvest. There have been enough
laws coasted the suppression of
these deadly explosives to till a good
library, but the failure of en-
f renders such laws worse
than none at all
FACTS A THEY ARE.
The following from the Richmond
Times-Dispatch will prove both
instructive and interesting to the
close readers of daily
newspaper is under a tacit
agreement with its readers to print
the news fairly, and when it distorts
or colors its news reports in order to
deceive, it violates a solemn
and defrauds its readers, as
much so does a merchant when
ho sells spurious articles of
It is impossible for a news-
paper always to he accurate in its
news reports, for the truth is mighty
hard to get, but it is desire of
every honest newspaper to print the
news correctly, whether or not the
reports are agreeable to the editor.
We have often said that fairness is a
newspaper's honest
publisher strives to be fair, just as
every honest man strives to
not merely as a matter of justice to
others, but that ha may be true
to
The above well said, sets a
good lesson for all daily papers
excepted. The paper
that adheres to the above policy will
It is rumored that a Republican
established at Col-
but a New Englander
says he does not know where it will
get a subscriber as looked every-
where in South Carolina couldn't
find a single Republican. Possibly
he had visited the cemetery he
might have found the resting place
of some postmaster.
evening, any late news from
Greensboro
Safe blowing is not a very safe
business.
The fact that Japan is not
ed, cites a Missouri editor, is that I to a a year
graft is not known there. It may position as financial agent represent-
that it is known under this country abroad. i this
other name.
treason Spanish
war fame, the man who granted
, . American register to a pirate ship
is not issuing a dial- . . .
conveying munitions of war to
to the world to come play hall Surely, this cannot be.
with her, but if any other club wants Durham Sun
to earn all it gets let it tackle our
ho vs.
and Money.
Mary land a little lamp
The
Ami everywhere that Mary wont
The always
Mary had the whooping cough
She would cough and .
but for Mary's lamp
She'd her head
But ST night by
The faithful amp bur right,
And Mary's cough and parents too,
reel the long night
Some of our
organs are nil the
In the game between Norway of the peace movement to President
Sweden Norway j No one will begrudge the
r i- t. -ii -r i i i j president of the credit that is
Possibly if she had drawn f .
fairly his due, and it is a great deal;
a king would have tilled her hand. , , ., , ,
n , but there is an impression abroad
that a man named Togo has had
We blame the gold brick something to do with
swindlers from frying to get out of Argus,
the penitentiary, but will blame
some one else if they do get out.
A girl in New York while at-
at a of base ball
aught a foul ball on the end of her
nose. Whereupon she sued the
manager for damages. The case
was dismissed by the court.
the grounds, we suppose, that a foul
ball was not fair.
In the case of the gold brick men
who are appealing to Glenn for
pardons, we suggest to the governor
that he just keep them in the pen
and let them make some genuine
clay brick instead of turning them
lose to make
Both and
That Governor Glenn is to soon
It is now said that Admiral Ne- a please the
Ideal Clothes are not easily defined, but it's easier to
than to make Ideals vary, what one man doesn't
please another. That's what makes ideals an index to character,
and also what makes ideal clothes difficult to produce. There tire
some general principles, however, and good quality is one of them.
The Style of Your Clothes
the pattern, the price yon pay disclose your common
sense, but the quality is an index of character.
If you pay an all wool price for fabrics
that shows that you are easily but your ideals may
be good. If you willingly buy and wear the
because it looks good, and nobody knows the differ
that's another indication. Maybe you govern your conduct
by the same test.
Be an All-Wool Man
it comes to buying clothing. Your clothes can be as good us
they look if you say so Our label means all wool and work
it is a small thing to look for. a big thing to find. Let
your next suit have
ii
who is still in Japan has
gone crazy. He will never go crazy-
enough to go back to Russia.
Blackburn has been on to Wash
and had the ear of the
Maybe he feels that much
ahead of the other fellows.
It is reported the Interstate
Commerce is to tour
the South again to hear complaints
against the railroads. Hearing the
will be about all this
tour will amount to.
The Republicans of North
might pull themselves together
they could all stick their
the pie counter.
Up until a week ago there were
five dispensaries in county,
but on last Thursday the county
roted itself dry.
people of North Carolina It will
please them because they will
not miss the for they will,
bat it will because they
feel that Excellency by his
tiring, zealous work since he entered
upon his duties last fall deserves a
vacation and that his health, which
he has endangered much by this hard
service, needs it.
The equal of Governor Glenn for
work we don't believe found
in a Governor the United States.
And his labor has not confined itself
to speech making and the usual
routine of his high position, but he
has worried over and mastered some
problems already though he
has only been Governor a
short while. In connection
with the legislature many knotty
questions arose for him and he had
to scuffle with the Dakota bond mat-
Perhaps of Asheville
getting so things is that eke enjoy his rest and that it will greatly
for them. i him Wilmington Dispatch.
Label on inside Made by Co. and
sold by
G. L. Wilkinson Go.
Hardware.
For C Stoves Ranges,
Heaters Pumps, Guns, Am-
munition, One and Two Horse
Steel Plows, Cutters and
In fact anything
in Hardware come to
H. L. CARR
This department is in A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory.
WINTERVILLE ITEMS.
N. June
A. I. Johnston went to Rocky
Mourn Monday.
took tip Mr. Cooper ask him
bout prices of anything that you
are interested
Mrs. W. Spark- and children
to Saturday evening
and Monday.
Misses Lydia
Mamie spirit eve.,
Mrs.
A few subscribers the
Reflector area hit in arrears.
I the Winterville list sun
the list on all the .-ail routes from
Winterville of all our
and am prepared to give receipts
for the paper. Gone and see me
and pay up, make me happy, make
the happy, and get Lapp
Spanish for seed at T.
N. Manning .,, fr who pay for
We have informed that
A. W. Co. pay highest
price for country prices.
year in advance.
A. D. Johnston.
Miss Mamie Galloway, of
Mrs. W. L. House and children ,, to
been relatives
near Ayden and re
turned home Monday.
Gar load flour just received.
Harrington Burlier Co.
Mis. W, L. Hort on the sick
list.
have moved into my
new store neat the depot. I keep
hardware. Have i
black and and repair shop
and livery stable in connection.
W. L. House.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. F. Smith and
little daughter, spent Sat-
Sunday with Mi
and Mrs. Tucker.
another shipment
raise their can
he -applied with the well known
Mowing machine- and
lakes Barber A Co.
aid them.
Mrs. Fannie Mr.
and Mrs. Sat-
and Sunday Visiting
the country.
Try a Dr.
fur the drug
Misses Myrtle White and Lizzie
who have been bro
the returned to
their homes Monday.
Our spring and stock of
gone notions ladies and gents
A lo n in need of anything in
and glass ware lb e
he sure to see us before buying.
G.
I Some try to meet
. buggies in prices. A few try to
them quality and finish,
i But undertake to do both.
Another large shipment of shoe-
l all styles and vises and prices very
reasonable. Barber
ft Co
Paint your how is the
lime, Ange fit Co. have the old
reliable Town and paint.
Uncle, where re going.
I going to A. W. Go's,
they are selling goods say
down cheap now.
Special prices on ice
cream freezers at ft. G. Chapman
ft Co,
of ladies, men and children Shoes. nod our stock
Harrington Barber Ado. of ladles good, trimming
Galloway aid more complete than ever
Miss Helen, of spent Consisting of mohair
Saturday and Sunday at B G. sailings
Chapman's weather pr of, batiste
Don't your eyes feel like latent design-,
is gut them Do they pain ult.- respectfully invited
and feel tired reading i., a-d our
sh become mattered and Barber Co.
while asleep That Mr ,, Mr
paired vision and should be ,
by wearing eye glasses, is.;
For hay, and oats, go to
Barber ft Co.
new corned herring.-,
received Harrington Barber ft Co.
Corned herrings cheap, at
T. Cos and B o. h full line
Spectacles and can your eve-
with the proper lees.
went to Kins
ton Saturday and returned Mon-
day.
or men to solicit I Ange's.
orders for nursery stock in Pitt For Holt time alarm
For particulars enclose chicks and see R. G.
stamp. Box Winterville; N. C, Co.
Mr-. Butler and Mils Highest price for cotton seed
Lilly Watson, of Vanceboro, spent j by County Oil Mill.
Saturday with Mrs. J. H. C. j o T N
and Mrs. Chapman.
We handle T. W. Wood and choice
millet We of over
hundred styles of wall paper,
Miss Bertha Kittrell is spending j w, are M
the week with Mis. J. W. Spark. U,, the Come
Nice lot of glass ware and crock-1 examine before buying elsewhere,
always on hand. Harrington i B. T.
Barber Co.
Miss Sarah Baker spent
Pitt County Oil Mill is now
buying Seed. They pay-
day and Sunday with Miss Nancy the highest cash price or will ex-
Smith near Greenville, for meal. When yours
White's Black spec- j are ready write for prices.
Wily recommended for the human j is no Pm
family, fine for perfectly ; should have to pay such
balanced,
For sale by
B. T. Bro.
Miss Clyde of Cary,
came Monday to spend a days
with friends.
Don't worry over that little lot
of cotton you had left over when
high prices for their they
can raise their own wheat, and the
Winterville Mfg. Co. is thoroughly
equipped tor making
flour
All colors of and yellow
at Harrington Barber Co.
Have now on hand nice line of
you got through ginning your last I and crockery all very-
lots. The Pitt Co. Oil Mill, Harrington Barber Co
cotton in any quantity the
beet market price paid every day
Miss Crawford returned
Monday from a visit to Ayden.
For Plymouth Bock
per dozen. Fob orders
filled as fast as the hens lay. O. H.
Jackson Winterville N. C.
Miss Letha Forrest who has been
visiting Miss Vivian Sparks, left
Saturday for home near Ayden.
At the drug store there we think
Lace and hamburg cheap as the
cheapest at A. W. A. Ange Co.
Reduction sales made on white
goods and G. Chapman
Co.
We hand a lot of nice
gents straw hats that will now go
below cost. I i fail to see
We will you at sonic price.
R. G. Chapman Co.
L. L. went to
most be pleased ville
in table silverware and jewelry. paint, guaranteed
Major Manning, torrent House I the bes. at Harrington Barber
and Mr. Whichard spent Co
and Sunday For Pine Tar honey. Walkers
White's Colic Kidney Care, tonic, Dr. Bell's Pain killer,
she kidney medicine Dr, Bell's r salve, and a
for Mock an I a colic cure for all heart troubles, see
at the Drugstore i. N. A Co.
THE BARBER'S SIGNAL.
A Little Light Conversation That Con-
a Hidden Meaning.
It ii hardly probable the
union has any set rules
governing the acceptance of tips by-
its members, hut it is a certainty
that in some shops the tonsorial
have a code of signals for
mutual welfare. his was
ed in one of the best patronized
ill I hut section of
known Great White Light
a few yours ago.
A customer of inquiring turn
of in in who was undergoing tin
whole tonsorial process, from hair
cut in shampoo, greatly puzzled
at the conversation exchanged be-
tween the barbers. The monotony
of the phrases seemed to indicate
there some bidden mean-
hi hind i In
Jim one barber
would ask.
How's he
pretty
Sometimes the answer would
vary. Jim was looking
or of or
it's n sort of signal that we
admitted the man
first chair. see, there are reg-
customers who generally wait
for their own particular barber to
shave them. Sometimes they are in
a hurry and take the man
happens to he idle. That man docs
not know whether to throw in u few
extra trills or whether be would he
wasting his tip, you know
so he asks the man who is in the
habit of shaving the customer.
The answer guides
him in his I rent of the mail
under the razor.
a small tip. of means
in all the extras you
signifies that the
customer never tips, so don't waste
any time on New York
Press.
Needed All the Water.
In a little bayou so near I he beach
that the low tide rose and fell on
the overgrown hunks a bot-
puddled by an old
shelved mi a mud bunk. The mud
was too deep for him to gel out and
push, and his maneuvers with tin
paddle were proving less and
effectual.
In hi- exasperation he saw a
man stooping in lauding
some yards above to fill her pail
from the stream.
out he called out
angrily. yo lakes a drop oaten
die bayou till I afloat
I'll nick ye pay far it cf
wade do
ENTRY OF VACANT LAND.
W II. Johnson enters claims
one fitly acres land,
more or less, the lands of
Jesse Button, A. G. Thus. Ed-
wards or Sophie Edwards land and
others in and Dear the Horse
and the Great opening
N. C., and
This June
u. Johnson.
Any person or persons claiming
title tool-interest in the above de-
land, must tile their protest
with me in writing within the next
thirty days, against the issuing of a
Warrant or they will be barred law.
This June 8th, 1905 It. Williams.
Taker fer Pill Co
ARNOLD'S BALSAM
Warranted lo I I HI
Cholera By
Jut. L. and Coward
O o
A rough brown dog -at at the
edge of the tumble down break-
He -an looking steadily sea-
ward, lb- was evidently old, and
he was scarred by many lights, but
sunken from which he
had lost many let ill, showed he
would not fight ii victoriously.
Sometime.- lie turned from his
gaze sen in lanced behind him
a child who sitting in a
wheelbarrow a few feet away.
i me he glanced thus be
his stump of a tail, and tie
child or die said ill a soft
And then wagged harder,
but he could not gin- much
to his for his whole
heart was with that bent old woman
who was up to her waist in the
by the outermost ledge. It was
there that the most grew, and
at low title the woman could gather
it. Sin- thrust her arm down u the
shoulder each time for her handful
of She Mil- wet, sodden wet,
save for a small place across her
hack.
she had a man's straw hat fasten-
ed by a small rope tightly under her
chin. Her face looked years
was in truth
seamed and leathery, and it was a
face you loved to look at.
moments she raised her
head and put her dripping hand
up over her eyes a sin- turned to-
ward the land. She was first
dazzled by the glare of the water.
When -he looked up the
girl in the wheelbarrow always
waved her hat. a dim, beau-
smile would come in the faded
eyes.
jest of her lots of
she would say aloud.
awful glad I wheeled her down. I
wish now brought, her down
summer.
Twin- a- she looked
called out
you care of her.
Won't you.
Then Boss pricked up his
and shook his tail, and the
laughed and said she V
Boss could git first
used to it, ain't we.
When sin- said this, the dog got
up, came to her side, gave her
swift lick across the cheek, then
hurried back and sat down on the
edge of the plank- again.
the woman out in the water
slipped and fell splashing, and Boss
jumped up. whining in a piteous
quaver, and would not be comforted
even when the child said soothing-
mind, old
But when the woman floundered
to he- feet again and cried
the dog sat down.
The child sniffed the bracing
odor and stretched out her hinds,
smiling happily.
To he sure, she could walk, hi.
granny wheeled to the
where she could see the moss
gathered.
It was a low course of tides, and
now the water had gone far out so
that one could gel to one of the
ledges where the moss grew.
Granny had no boat, as most of
the were some
boats now farther along, and little
-Molly could see the men put their
long handled ropes down and draw
ii lull, she knew that those
men made more money than her
grandmother, but then she didn't
know much about money.
guess they don't know much
about a she told
guess we got anything lo
eat have some of it.
old
sank back on her pillow
in the barrow. She amused herself
by almost closing eyes so that
the sea to come up nearer
and in sparks of lire. Then
she would open her lids u Me.
the stretch of water would
Hash on her vision. She
played at tin- a long time,
always front of her was the dog.
She had grown up in the conviction
that all was well if he was near.
Soon everything grew
dim then clear, the -all
sweeter, and she was walk-
over the hard sand as straight
at anybody, holding her head up
strongly. She did not know -be was
asleep. It was real to her that .-la-
walking.
Suddenly the sat upright in
wheelbarrow, clutching the sides of
it. Boss was not there. Had he
barked Or had some one called
She looked to the ledge. Sh
saw Ross leaping frantically
the weedy reeks. He went us if he
were a young dog. lb- went like n
creature 11.- not
to leap, but to fly from one rock ti
another over the still, green pools.
Molly could see
GUARANTEED DIVIDEND OF FIVE
PREMIUMS.
Young man. why pay premiums when you can Buy
the Mine contract for premiums On account of a higher
interest rate and lower THE SECURITY
LIFE AND ANNUITY can make this
saving for you. Write the Home Office, Greensboro, North
Carolina, or see
F. M. Hornaday,
Agent,
North Carolina
REPORT Of . ON
THE BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST
AT N.
At the close of business Many 20th,
SOURCES. LIABILITIES.
912,923.24 t . paid in
unsecured fr-l ,.
fixtures 93.1
Hoe 4,315.40 ;
items 1,318 15,348.06
-OP
Nil U
Total
107.41
Total
073.49
Sole of N d of Pitt,
Taylor, of the link, do seemly
v ear the above true the bent of my knowledge
belief H TAYLOR Cashier.
Subscribed and I
me. Ii nay -I June, in.;,. K.
A. J. W
Notary ROBT. ST AT X,
beyond him shining Mater. Where
Mas
The child tried to but she
fell us if in u and could
no sound.
Oh, there something down
the k.- on the fur side
but she helped nil could and
made no
Win ii she was in lost, Jim
took Lin ours to go round i he
sandy There stood Boss
shivering on n rock. All at mice lie
appeared older than ever. It seem-
the ledge as there that Boss as he could hardly stand.
was going. And there the moss- him. laid his mi--
in hi- boat, hi- rake down
just as he had been doing when the him
child had to sleep. I-or an in- ., ., , ;
i Mr mis i .,., , . i ii
,, ,, , n I most in reel v, lies tun
Bu ; walk oil the
with a laugh.
rocks. It s hat sticking j. t ft
iii. inn she mil move. j .-
again to scream, awl -i-i i , . . -i-
., , , ,, , I lie man to tears
it was as if her hear break ,, , , ,,. -c . u
. ,, into eves. Her
in t i I fer voice was on v a . i . .
,,,, voice was
Hoarse of u r. . , , ,
,, . ., , ,. i on m- got in take him, she
Bu there Boss has reached his y .,. .
friend. He tried to mill her out. .,, ,, , , ,.,., .,;,
lie . ii Ins i;,., , . . , , ,, , , ,
, , iii i i v i the dog into tin- boat,
he he he o , i , i i . i
. . . ins friend,
m- hear .,., .,, i i . i . i i
, , tin lie lean-
also i i-i,
. . , , , more in it more on
At hist the out there n; ., ,;,.
,. i , III- ll ere HI ill.-.
ins tin- and -i i , ,
i V i i i- had up her hand again
shore listening. ,
, , , r III tin-
he was nil i , ,, .
. ii there on tin- wet moss at
the hunt tin no t nine clear v. ,, , ., . , . , , ,,
,., . , ,, ., . bottom .-I the she could
he man saw lit U , . . , . , .
,, , , ii i i look without into the dog's
on the breakwater. Hail file cried ,. ,,,. ,,. , . ,
, ., . , i . , . rare. II- vi-t el
Ami was i in- in; .; ,
, . i With a t
on so on i i ,, i . r i
r , . , . a she managed to draw even
was he . . is,. i.,,. i , . , ,
,. , i ii i her to his head.
Ilia was in the -hallow . i , , i
lie tali too mi said
He was struggling with it, making j-,,, m
frantic efforts to pull ,. from the ,
water.
lined mi the breakwater
against the dazzle of the blue sky
the man saw Molly rise up in her
barrow as if she would walk and
then fall back again.
lie cried. He drop-
the rope int. the water, caught
up his oars and rowed to the ledge.
All the time he rowed he saw Mrs.
Tonne's motionless form lying
there and Boss trying to help her.
a sharp voice.
Tin next moment she said In large-
Louise Pool
in Chap book.
Side Light on History.
and Id inns were having
ii pillow light who
would ii i ii i tin. dear,
in.
the wolf, ad-
As he stepped out of his
began slipping and jumping over .-nil. j ,,,,, , .,,.
tin- rocks Hi.- woman and
a- him again.
This cheap wit was too for
the wolf, who went out and made
howl.- Chicago Journal.
Th Way tad I.
The young wife was bit-
Her mother softly stole in and put
her arm- about her.
the matter, she
am so she
wailed.
what
asked this
if he
marry again if and
.,
Did the brute tell
he would
That what's the
math r lie list looked a m
n I accused of
Iran mid said, should
raised her head, lie sail her reach
out her hand to the dog. lie saw
the dog throw himself down and
lick her face eagerly.
yon. she
asked. guess I've broke my leg.
slipped. I've mossed twenty year,
never slipped to speak of be-
She spoke trembling, but with
pride. I tainted or some
git you right into the
Jim briskly, V lake
you home in
close by watching the
man.
Mrs. looked to tho shore.
saw i he child, waved her hand and
called cheerily.
And Molly shook her
chief feebly, though she tried to
shake it vigorously.
do hope .-In- didn't see me
said the woman. oh,
It was not easy to get her into the was i . he said
boat, and she and grew pole,
POOR PRINT
SHOES for Men, Women, Boys and Children
At
THE BIG STORE
THE FOR ALL MANKIND.
tarn
is Believing, and
Values
EXCEPTIONAL SHOE VALUES FOR MEN WOMEN AND OFFERS.
A Special lot of and Oxford Ties, all sizes, Only pair to the
Customer.
Hand-made Welted and Turned Strap Sandals in all the newest leather, Cuban, Military and
French Heels, and all the style and service of grade for
Six Hundred Pair Men's hand welted Patent leather, Kid and Chrome Calf, Military heels,
Freak, Tramp, swing and straight lasts, no better made for the money. Prices ranging from to
in
An assortment including only the latest and most popular novelties in the ready-to wear and walking
hats. All new 1905 patterns in fancy braids turban and wide brim sailors, shapes, tastefully trim-
med quills and satin bows in white, black, brown navy and
C. T.
Street,
N. C,
nit it mini
SPECIAL RATES
via
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
BALTIMORE, M. D. for
trip Interns-
r United
ion Society, July
Tickets op July 2nd,
3rd lib. Tickets mat
deposited with Joint Agent
Baltimore, Md., upon
arrival and will ho to
not later than July
15th. Extension sf the final limit
to August Silt may be
by of fee of on
each ticket to Joint Agent.
TORONTO, Ont., and
International Sunday
School Association. Toronto,
Out., 20-27. Ticket on
June 19th, 20th, Slat 22nd
restricted to
in such direction
with Haiti leave
iii However, ex-
tension of line limit leave
Toronto not later
may lie l. de-
posit ticket Joint Agent.
between June 20th June
and of it of
to time of deposit.
BUFFALO, N. Y., and return
20.20 Animal meeting Grand
Lodge B O K N. Y.
July 11-15, 1805. Tickets on
Mile July Hill, in final
limit July 15th. Tick-is will be
China And Our Trade,
While American cottons and other
are doing fairly well in China
an a whole, in some of the older ports
is not the case. In the
in 1901 the falling off in the
sale of American compared
with goods from other nations, was
marked There may have bee
reasons for this in the cotton and
woolen trade in the United States,
but it is quite probable that the
strongest reason is that American
manufacturers are not making the
close study of the Chinese market
that they should make. This
is by the fact
that there were times last year,
the great fluctuations in cotton
prices, when the advantage certainly
was with the United States. How-
ever, the i of the middleman
in Chinese trade is greater than in
meet countries, sudden
are not taken advantage
of so rapidly.
It ought to be plain to American
manufacturers that, no matter of how
fair quality may be, or how
cheap, they will not he sold if they
do not requirement of
buyers. Another fact to be
red in this connection is that certain
restricted of cotton goods, and to a ear-
ii. Extension oil . , . ,
,, . . . , i extent of woolen also.
final limit to August 4th may be ,
obtained by deposit of ticket ports of
with Special Agent and payment; China for many have ac-
of lee of STOP quired a fixed rating. It is the
Washington, Baltimore soil advantage of American
on tickets reading , . .
, f, ,,, , , era to approach the chops or
those points , ,
lowed on going trip within grades of these well known goods
transit limit, on trip closely as possible
final limit, July If be arguments back
ticket-, have extended, forth on the needs
em lie taken lo ex. ten , . , . n, . ,,
days, not later of American trade in China,
and return Consul George Anderson, it
National Educational la fact which stands for a world of
J argument that the countries which
July Tickets. have given the to the
June in 2nd inclusive, . . ,
final July 10.0. and spent the most money
restricted passage in ate the countries that
In each Extension are selling China the most goods,
may is particularly
to of i r l l
august . , j i and food products and other personal
with ., i ,
of cents necessities. Chinese standards
deposit over living are so different from American
Ken on ii. p and European standards that
be obtained provided ticket manufactured or Americana and
been validated by j ,. ,
Is .
deposited with Joint Agent New l A few months a
Yuk mil later than one I cotton expert in China now and then
after validation Park would do the American cotton trade
upon b this of the world incalculable
If. Chronicle.
I till at lime deposit, tint in
on ease shall slop ill New
extend beyond August
Stop
and will
on going
w ii tin going limit the ticket
not lo exceed July and oil
Hand Writing.
to exceed August
UNIVERSITY
North Carolina.
m to urn
Head of the State's Educational System
DEPARTMENTS
Collegiate, Engineering
Graduate. L a w,
Medicine,
been considerable
relative to tin- systems
if writing ill the schools the
the return trip Quail country. The vertical system has
limit of ticket. It tickets come in for a good share of
d stop over In , . i ,
, , i on the it is for
taken I. period days not . . . .
rapid writing and is handicap
to the boy who leaves school and
I engages in business pursuits. Oil
the other hand, its advocates point
to its legibility as a decided
t seems to us that while
writing is legible and while it
is certainly superior for girls to the
large angular handwriting which so
many them use, still it is rather
unsuited for business purposes. It
Certainly does not admit of as rapid
writing as some oilier systems.
While the typewriter is coming to
more generally used than ever
before it cannot be denied that writ-
by hand will still continue to
holds place of For
this reason we think that the differ-
systems of writing should
given careful consideration to the
cud that the most suitable for
purposes should be It
may be that the vertical system is
the most perfect yet devised but we
believe that this will at least admit
of Sentinel.
cared of Lame After Years of
had been troubled with lame
back for fifteen years and I
a complete recovery in the use of
Chamberlain's say
John Q This
is also without an equal
for sprains and bruises. It is
sale by Drug Store,
Th. Children. Favorite.
For Coughs, Croup, Whooping
Cough, etc., Minute Cough
Cure is the children's
This is because it contains u.
opiate, is h u in less,
good and cures. Bold by J no. L.
Wooten's Drug
Library contains volumes
New water works, Electric
Lights, Cent nil Heating
system. New dorm-
Y. M. A. Building
STUDENTS INSTRUCTORS
The Fall term beg-in
Sept.
A DURESS v
FRANCIS P VENABLE,
Chapel. Hill, N. C.
institute far
Young
Women and
of
Music. The
Beat Place
for Your
Daughter
College
Courses
Huh
lit,
before you know what
you want to say and keeping on after
said it lands s merchant
in a lawsuit or the poorhouse, and
one's a short cut to the other.
Gorgon
The ordinary course justice
denied to protect personal friends.
This is not square which
we had a right to expect from our
President. Paul Morton other
of the Santa should have
been treated exactly as the officers of
and other corporation had
violated an injunction.
he violation of the injunction is
admitted. This violation was the
act not of the intangible corporation
but of its officers and agents. To
proceed against them no other
was required than the of
violation. The proceeding in con-
tempt is an inquiry to find the in
who is guilty. Every
lawyer knows that this is
procedure
The president made a
blunder He has lent encouragements
and countenance to every derelict
official who protects from prosecution
his friends the friends of his
The blind goddess is not supposed
to discriminate between
friend or foe. Harmon and Judson
have been loyal to best traditions
of the profession. They have
firmly and courageously an
pleasant situation and have forced
an issue which it becomes the duly
of every good citizen and
of every lawyer push until it is
rightly decided Atlanta
LINK., X. C. June
Joe a popular insurance
agent, of spent Wednesday
night with his sister, J.
Bobbitt.
Mrs E. II. spent n
or two this week with Mrs. P. G ,
Whale.
We are glad to report that our
sick friends are all improving.
Mrs. G Calhoun spent
day in Greenville with Mrs. K B.
Mrs. Jennings and children
are visiting relatives in Portsmouth
Mrs. George Cole is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Hell and daughter, Miss
Rosa, are visiting friends and
in Enfield.
Mrs Pulley, who has been visiting
relatives in returned
Tuesday to her home in Enfield.
Pat Harrington, Mr. Minion
if r. Ruffin attended-the ball game
in Greenville lay.
I Hit
He. with
Small Bottle
Colic,
Mr G. w. fowler of tower,
A hi., on lie null
while serving on a in a
murder at
seat of county. Ala-
Hi
ate some mill some
and ii cholera
in a very seven- I
was never sick in and
sent lo Hie drug stoic font certain
mixture, but the
sent in.-1.
tillers and
saying he
I -em for, Unit this
medicine so much better be
would send it to me in the
fix I in, I i, one dose
it was in live minutes.
The dose cured me
o fellow jurors ware afflict-
in tbs same manner and one
small bottle- cured the
Poi .-it Drag
A swarthy man drew out of
the fund, the cashier said
on departure, all our
tors were like that gentleman our
concern would soon become rich.
Ali is an Indian, native of
Calcutta, and Ida religion forbids
him to take interest on money. He
has had a savings with us
for twelve yens. His interest alto-
has amounted to Hut
he baa never accepted a cent of it.
It has all Into
again. All are like
They won't take in-
on their money. Hence, India,
I think, must he a grand country
the banking business, and how glad
our bankers would if
were to spread a
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Bilious Bill the sleepy head,
Dearly loved in lay a lied-
wake him if you shook
When slumbers overtook him.
Suddenly he Blurted waking
mom when day was break-
I hi. t
that's tbs an-
The Little
Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness, el., by
their Ionic
They never grip- or sicken, but
Impart early rising energy. Good
for children i Sold
John L. Wooten's Drug Store,
If One Should Happen That Way.
Ii was in if we mistake not
that the United Stales received its
first Japanese Washington
then contained between and
was literally a
city of magnificent distances,
ling and badly built, a dreary
stretch of open field from the Smith
Institute clear to the Potomac
liver boat landings.
If old . in tho
service of his country its statesman
and of the members
of that em of Hi years hack
should he of the coming pence
he will now behold
a city with s population of nearly
passed in magnificence,
splendor wealth by none of the
proudest and most opulent capitals
of Times.
you Had to Get Your
In the Old Way
In the old times people had to go fro n to h us.
to tell the news meet at r i I. s- . w eh
to find out what was going on, Thy r .
It Is So ow
Bat in this day of numerous mid
mail you can gel the news every day.
is the leading age an I no i. with
a good newspaper. Every man t-. mi pat
and know what is going on.
The Reflector
can supply you with the news. print -I
and Semi-Weekly
THE DAILY
is a page paper and costs
only a year.
The Store
A beautiful Line
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
i twice-a-week i is a large
page paper, a year.
Don't be without a paper when you .,,. so cheap.
if you are not a subscriber send in
V Job Department
ALL-OVER
AND
COLLARS,
not to be matched
in town At The Price.
OF THE
Quality vs. Quantity.
Hard muscles and do
not depend on tee quantity of food
you eat, but on perfect
and proper assimilation.
When yon take Dyspepsia
Cure your system gets
nourishment out of all h ;
yon eat. It digests -u eat
regardless of the of the
stomach conveys
proprieties to the blond and
tissues. This build- up
the entire urn
comes and cures t in,
Belching, Stomach
etc. Dyspepsia Cute
what is sometimes railed America's
national disease. Dyspepsia, is
destined work a
lasting to
from this unit
mind harassing condition. Bold by
Jno. L.
If the crowd do decide
have a daily paper, their ax
fr other purposes will reap
a substantial benefit from the
Telegram.
Sour Stomach
When the quantity of food taken
is hug.- or the quality rich,
sour stomach is likely to follow,
and especially so if the digestion
been weakened by
Kat slowly inn freely
of easily digested food. Masticate
I he food thoroughly. Let rive
hours elapse between meals, and
when you feel a fullness weight
in the region of the after
eating, lake Chamberlain
and Liver Tablets the
our stomach may lie avoided
For Drag Store,
An Apology.
certain editor was visited in his
by a ferocious looking
gentleman, who exclaimed
as he notice of
my death in your paper today is a
lie, sir. I'll horsewhip you public,
sir, if you don't apologize in your
next issue.
The next day the editor inserted
the following
extremely regret to announce
that the in our issue of
yesterday which stated that Col.
was dead is without
Weekly.
The That Penetrates.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
pores of the skin, and
by antiseptic, and
healing it
inflammation mid cures Bolls,
Burns, Enema,
King Worm and nil skin diseases,
A specific blind, bleeding,
and protruding Piles. The
Slid genuine Witch r
Halve is made by lie x
and by John. L.
Druggist.
largest stock
Iron hi M. M.
PRINTING
IS BETTER EQUIPPED TO
DAY THAN EVER BEFORE
To Produce
me real Printing.
SEND IN
REFLECTOR PRINTING HOUSE, Greenville, N. C.
A. E. Tucker,
GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA.
ANOTHER OFFER.
FREE To AI Our
THE GREAT
AMERICAN FARMER,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Tho Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation,
Edited by an Corps of Writers.
Within the Next Thirty days We Offer Two for the
Price of
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
and THE AMERICAN FARMER.
Both One Year For Think of It.
This unparalleled offer la made to all new and all
You Suffering
From Indigestion, Constipation, or do you have any
with your Kidneys or Bladder if so Drink the
Buckhorn Water.
i, , , ST. Va. May
o.
Henderson, N. .
have I., .
for the Buckhorn
v.-i-v freely for several mid I not to
in.-nil u In terms,
In In rheumatic and sod
of constipation I have seen excellent
us It an drinking water.
Very truly,
It. L. PAYNE, M.
OUR
The shippers guarantee, that, of ail the mineral -o far
Known, is the most powerful diuretic.
They will a case of any other water, regardless of its
reputation or price, and by actual, practical,
that there is not a known to the public
that will equal Buckhorn in uric acid diathesis,
R. H. HOOD.
W This Water on sale at J A. RICKS BRO.
Harry Skinner,
Harry Skinner, Jr.
IN
J f.
Norfolk. Va.
Factors of
II W.
SKINNER
LAWYERS,
Room J I
have i
with In tho Ties h rid
Harri Skinner, Jr,
Tbs firm name ill continue a here- i a . L. and
SKINNER
January lad,
H. W. w m i TO THE
GET YOUR SUPPLIES
Now
Everything you want in the way of
nice Groceries, Canned Goods, Pickles,
Fruits, Candies, Nuts, can be had at
our store.
We carry a large supply of the Best
Goods
JOHNSTON BROS.
POOR PRINT
II HIM
w ii
SPECIAL Sale
OF
Low Shoes and
Slippers.
BEGINNING ON THURSDAY.
we offer our entire stock of Children's and Infant's Ox-
ford Ties and Sand at Greatly Reduced Prices.
No trash, but good. New Shoes. A chance o buy good, new shoes
At Reduced Prices
early in the season, just in time to meet needs, before the stock
is broken and styles and sizes run down, is a rare opportunity, and
that demands of all careful buyers, who appreciate gen-
Baffin-.
WHY DO
re s
stocked, H
into
we give is Se, plain and hon
we
many
need
ht-v
you to
make this
. rs, in order to them i
We are over
and want
quickly
we
Ladies pate it Court Tie for
Ladles patent leather, Court Tie Oxfords, worth Tor 2.25.
Ladies patent kid Oxfords, 2.50 for 1.85.
patent leather Strap Sandals, plain kid Strap Sandals,
patent leather tip Oxfords, tan kid Tie Oxfords, all
and sizes, worth and 2.25 per pair, to H for
pair.
tan or black Ties, plain kid Sandals, patent
tip or ck tip Oxfords, dressy styles and plain
Oxfords, all styles and sizes, that are selling for pair,
we off ii- for 51.15 pair.
Ali the styles of Ladies Oxfords and Sandals that are selling
for 51.00 to 1.25 pair we offer in this sale for to per
pair.
All tie and Babies Slippers are offered in this
Sale and are in proportion to the Ladies as quoted above.
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL
Monday, June 1905.
B. C came
evening.
J. Tunstall is at Seven
Spring.
F. Binkley went to
morning.
Vick in Sunday
from San lord.
Joe Rawls and n Louis went
Ocean View ibis morning.
J. Saturday
from a trip up the road.
Mrs. J. P. Keel and son Sam
returned evening from
Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W of
Danville, who have been visiting
W. Pruitt returned home this
morning.
J. J. W. Baker, J.
X. Hurt, P. W. F M.
Hodge K. A. have
returned from
1905.
Mia Jan Tyson to Kin-
Monday
W Smith and family returned
from morning.
Mis Sidney of
it visiting here.
Mrs. A. B. child
to Petersburg this morn-
Mamie Basket returned to
Winterville Monday evening to
attend the institute.
of
is here not talking a thing
out n's Town and Country
Paint.
M. P. J. of
the company Green
returned Monday evening
from a visit county
Sirs. Joe Person, proprietor
the famous remedy hearing
none, the day in town.
she carries the same cheerful,
sunny yore.
Wednesday, June
V J. Lie came Tuesday
evening.
P. Vandyke went to
tin morning.
Miss Nellie went to
Bethel this morning,
C. D. from
Wilson Tuesday evening.
C M Jones returned Iron,
Tuesday evening.
Mis. I Woodward went to
; d Keck morning,
C. W, Harvey returned from
Danville Tuesday evening.
Mr. hi i Mi-. left
Hi is morning for Washington.
B. brown and family went
A Pleasant Exercise.
At the Christian
the young people's society of
Christian Endeavor rendered a
picturing program in place of the
regular eve. lag service
of the meeting was
National Heritage
Miss Minnie ably
and the program was carried
without a hitch
This speaks well for the young
people, who
been it training for this kind of
work in church.
This service was designed to
stimulate interest in home missions
among the young people, was
uniform with one held throughout
the country by the people's
societies of all denominations,
especially wherever Christian En-
societies are organized.
The Christian of
the Christian have for their
special missions in
Rico. A goodly offering taken
for this cause.
Better Fruits-Better Profits
Batter peaches, apples, pears and
are produced Potash
i liberally applied to the soil. To
Insures full crop, of choicest quality,
a containing not leas
in la per cent, actual
Potash
for oar practical books of
pamphlet.
authoritative i
KALI WOWS
Broad
Off For Philadelphia.
J. M. Hart and Carlos Harris
this morning
to attend a
of painters and wholesale
distributors of paints, held at th-
works of Harrison Co.,
who are the largest oldest
paint manufacturers in the world
Their works covering seres of
which is located
buildings devoted to the
of the celebrated brand or
and Country paint which
of its purity and wonder
till capacity is need
largely by the and
railroads.
Mr. Hart and Mr. expect
while in Philadelphia to
the painting department
Navy yard, Pennsylvania railroad,
and Cramp's ship yard.
Nothing Equals Town Country.
Compliments to the stalled
pure of paint to
be the equal to
Country paint. Indeed hat the
property owner is getting
their time cluck isn't
working; their mental
fails to find the difference between
perfectly pure paint M SO-
pore paint. The
use t Id be
a of quality, a fiat
ha stood the test time, a paint
is the of over me
such as
Country aim. It
a was
the
i me aid cannot keep
like a la y mi . of
paints soul t equal
ft paint the i
split It'll
slave like gal by Vol
trying to a pi m
Town Country h
Truth a woman's age are
not on speaking terms.
Now the festive mosquito
a the pin-
Into
hard earned
tine its by not air.
W I
preparing for a season.
Money l- tight wilt
man who is shy of loose, chimp .
II you would convince
you are a fool boast of your
wisdom.
A pessimist thinks it's mi ill
that anybody good but
himself.
claim to practice what
they preach merely as an excuse
if yon can't any h n else you
can at least keep the other
fellow's way,
Why is it one never sec-
portrait of an angel in
r of devil in
One little fl a living
is worth m than n wagon load
of floral to u dead one.
Alter making a strenuous effort;
to marry the man of her choice a I
woman is apt to be
See I hat
buy is II.
unify paint.
ha
is
T.
UP o
June. 1905 no
a l i t I II,
with crop i -ii s
tight, net ugh ti
sell, wests
N C
The lees
Pa,
Claudio, where
Virginia Beach morning
B. Hooker daughter, I pointed if she succeeds.
Miss went to Seven Springs I
today.
N. Hart, Carlos Harris
went to
this morning,
Mrs. Laura brown, who has been
visiting Mrs. M. A. left
morning for Oxford.
A. o. of
arrived this to take a
position on The
Mrs. II. L. Carr daughter,
who come early will get first pick at this beautiful line of
The Styles are beautiful, the makes re of the best, and a full
line of sizes wait your inspection.
J. B. CHERRY CO.
when a man comes about
a. m. and bit- wife wailing
for him at the bead of the stairs
he imagines he's a bigamist.
Mow Wonderful ii Nature.
Many caught in caves
have no eyes Nature made them
so because they have no use for
them. If you live in an unsightly
STORE.
visit in Greene county this
Mrs. H. W. of New
came in this to
M visit her mother, Mrs. J. T.
Abrams.
Mrs. J. K. Brown, of
who has visiting relatives in
around Greenville, returned
home this morning.
Mrs. J. T, Chesson, of Baltimore
Mrs. Arthur Harden, of Brian-
ton, came in Tuesday evening to
visit Mis. K. EL Taft, in West
Greenville.
Two
Dyspeptics
i If you too fat it is because your food
house for the need of paint, best
.,. i. that you not properly digested and
, , . .
Lean, thin, stringy people do
enough Pepsin in the while fat
people have too much Pepsin and not
enough
Dyspepsia Cure
contains all the digestive juices that are
found in a healthy and in
those proportions necessary to
enable the and digestive organs
to and assimilate all foods that may
be eaten. is not only a perfect
but it is a
building tonic as well. cures
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach.
Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart and
Constipation. You will like it.
What You Eat
rebuilds the
tissues and gives firm flash.
thing to do is to employ a
class painter have him apply
Harrison's Town Country-
Paint. Might just as well live in
a cave an unsightly house.
Wholesale
NOTICE.
I hive been greatly annoyed by the
boys of the town who tramp through
ray Held and my In
of fruit, and I take this opportunity
to notify both the boys and their par-
that positively I prosecute
for trespass any boy who repeats the
hereafter James Turnage,
N. J.
In a month now talk will
to fall Those who talk
moat through the advertising,
columns of will
get the best share of the
NOTICE OF SALE.
tin Tuesday, day of July,
at the home the late Laura
will sell at
for cash household and
furniture belonging to the estate of the
said Laura
Cherry Jr.
of Laura
This Juno 27th, B i w d
ii. . . a
r M
at vs. L.
Sale By
L. WOOTEN.
Law- I
Witt I
A. J
THE EASTERN
J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner.
and
ONE TEAR M
f Na.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, JULY 1905.
AND ANOTHER.
Thompson Adds Laurels to His
Crown.
In a magnificent pitcher's hat
Wednesday at Kinston
Thompson led to another
the second shutout for the
redoubtable twirler. The
fol grandstand at the park was
filled to overflowing and the field
was partly filled the interest-
ed spectators. as exciting, for
often the impetuous rooters would
find themselves between Turner E.
in right field Walker on first,
and the umpire would have to
stop the game, and yet it was
played in one and fifteen
minutes. How is that for some-
thing
That park at is some-
thing to make your pain
with its monotony, nowhere is
there a brush or a grass to
relieve the glare of the
sun. Everywhere yon see an
absolutely level stretch of land,
packed reminds yon of the
streets of a great
metropolis, under these conditions
our lads went out to a
diamond aid field as level as the
pool tables in the Carolina
Thompson in the box, in
perfect form; the whole team filled
full of the confidence that spells
victory, with hall grand
stand shouting their lore
for
Said one K m-ion fan to
crowd of Greenville women
must be made up of, yea composed
entirely of so I bought
the Greenville team, for though
out two to one,
made themselves heard, for
Harris away out in
kept ain't them
women singing
knows was
pitching ball, but that wasn't all,
for he was backed by n base ball
learn Wednesday. Go back at
Prank Skinner's book
you find that not an error mars
the page on which was scored
Wednesday game. When a ball
went to put of the field it
was with the assurance that it
would lie fielded. Only time
did Kinston team reach the
sack; two men were down,
and a fly to Turner in light field
their hopes. .
Another time it looked bad for
us, the first man walked,
but the man tapped out
to the never failing
then nailed second
and the next one was killed at first
on an infield hit.
the game was ours we
did not play all the ball.
for Kinston pitched a nice game,
Miller in left did several rob-
stunts, and the people in
Kinston They were as nice to
our team and to the of the
team as any town can ever be. They
are whole-souled, hospitable
and it is a pleasure to visit
the town. Ask the Greenville
ladies if the men are not all right,
and it goes without saying that
the girls are.
The umpire was Mr. Suggs, and
there is no kick coming from
Greenville about him. He was all
right. It is possible that Kinston
may come here this week.
Tabulated
is,
p.
Whitaker, lb.
Jordan, S
Allen,
Battery for
son Kinston,
and struck
Thompson by base
on balls off Thompson off Hat-
earned two base hit
Smith; double play Miller to
Time of game
Skinner. Attendance 1,500.
Thorn p-
out by
Amos Writes Pap.
N. O.
1905.
My Deer
i win when Gar
and Berte yew
gone to home i yew
not went fer i i
make yew a
gift of, it i got
outer niB. ed store,
don't yew know that one close
the corner i felt like
last yew beet the
game from an
a nest rite
over Winder in yew
staid in in
lance he
in it.
i see yew ketch that
yew
in the center feel.
rite yew- a fore
hug but, don't yew
for Me tho.
i scribe my trend,
S. p. i live close to tie
an s. P. times, i
like fer got is be a
play in next
weak, it's to be
i reckon its
i asked him,
but i think it is. i yew
in it. an
CHILD DIES SUDDENLY.
Sad Bereavement of Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Hart.
Little Helen, aged month,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Hart, died at o'clock this
morning at their home in West
Greenville. The little one bad
been slightly sick with whooping
cough for some days, though her
condition bad at no time been
as to cause on the part
of the During last night
she suddenly grew worse, and in a
few hours was taken from mother's
loving arms and transplanted
the bright world above.
The death of this sweet child is
all the more sad owing to the ab-
from home of the father.
Mr. Hart left morning
for Philadelphia, never dreaming
of the dark shadow before him
Even before he reached
a telegram had preceded him
there telling him of the sorrow
that hail come into his home.
Sad was the blow coming
to him so far from bis loved ones.
Mr. Han left on first train to
home, but cannot reach
here until sometime tomorrow. No
announcement can yet lie made as
to the funeral, but if he arrives in
time it will probably take plate
tomorrow at The deepest
sympathy is expressed for the par-
their sorrow.
TIME CALL A HALT.
Windsor Burned,
Nearly the whole of the
part of the of Windsor
was destroyed by fire Mon-
day morning. The fire, which was
of unknown origin, started in the
store pied by E. L. Joy
and spread very rapidly. The
blaze was discovered about
o'clock by some one in the rear of
the building, who immediately
awakened the in the neigh
On account of having
no means of fighting the fire, the
gained considerable headway
and in a few minutes had spread
to the and other build-
The fire raged until five
o'clock. Tarboro Southerner.
Mammoth Radish.
J. R. Cooper, of Winterville,
the largest
radish we ever saw. It is immense
in size, peculiar in shape, and
weighs J pounds.
James,
Tamer, B.,
Smith,
Turner, J.,
Thompson,
Harris,
Forbes,
Walker,
Miller,
Poor Reason for Divorce.
Seasons for divorce are very
plentiful. One man asks
for a decree because he and
wife were both drunk the time of
the marriage. He didn't get one,
the judge evidently holding that
after marrying on champagne
there was plenty of time for
repentance on Then
an Iowa man, weight pounds,
asks a divorce his wife, who
weighs pounds and manifests
her displeasure by walloping
diminutive head of the
This case hasn't been deeded, so
that it may yet be
what difference in weight is good
for divorce. Tarn Reed's
declaration that gentleman
or weigh snore than
pounds may possibly be
law, so far the divorce
Sentinel.
The Rivalry Going Too Far.
This useless the
between Washington and
Greenville gone far enough,
for it is mi making the feeling
stronger is already too strong
I between i n towns.
the game here last week,
or since be next day after it was
played, Washington has been
growing sorer. It maybe that the
in
of which was
by their beautiful slurs of a few-
days eat tier, is in some degree
responsible.
They could hot kick on the game
which, we to admit, m
lost in us through their errors, but
now they arc attacking the police
force of Greenville. It is a
they have in Washing-
ton, but if they had had the
welfare of Greenland in their
hands last Friday, 1905,
their they could have
done no more thin the police of
for the ball park is not
in but is the
city limits, and the
of the officers of Pitt
and not the police force of
town.
It was said in these columns
last week that the unfortunate
toward the close of the
game was in no way
with the ball team, and again it
was said in the plainest phrases
of the English language that the
Greenville people were not in
sympathy with such conduct, and
deplored and regretted the occur-
and further more the
ville authorities are in no way
responsible.
Greenville did not kick when
you beat us, so with
us and cut your slurring out, and
let have only the that
is becoming, and that will let us
meet on either diamond with the
proper spirit.
stain rail for Jane.
C. V. York, who is beer-
for the government station at
this point on Tar river, reports
that the total fall here for the
month June reached inches.
The heaviest fall any day
the month was 2.10 24th,
TOWN
Hold Last fer
the Final Year.
The board of aldermen met for
the tint Thursday night in
the official headquarter for
the town in temple build-
found it a comfortable
and convenient place for meeting.
This was the regular business
session for the fiscal year. The
writer, who served as clerk t j
the board the year, can say
that he has never served with more
clever and agreeable gentlemen.
They are all thorough business
men and have acted the affairs
of the town la a business like way.
Through the entire year we do not
recall a single harsh or unkind
word uttered at any meeting, the
proceedings always being conduct-
ed pleasantly. AH but one the
members succeeds himself for the
coming year.
At this last meeting the finance
gave a report showing
settlement with tax collector,
incl the insolvent list.
figures embraced in this will be
given in a statement being
paid by the for
cation later.
The tax collector was instructed
to collect what he could the
I insolvent list, a reasonable com-
mission in be allowed.
street committee
damage done to the streets
j by the storm on the had been
repaired.
The and wells committee
i that some of the old
street lamps been sold, aid
the public wells repaired where
needed.
The market committee reported
; that the I ital rents Collected from
the for the
year amounted
The white cemetery committee
that the cemetery needed
cleaning but there no funds
in at to do the work.
The file department committee
Unit all the boat reel Sta-
were completed the reels
placed them ready for use,
A small of was
gold in
I lie treasurer, tax collector,
lice officers and chief of lire de-
presented for
the past month.
The mayor tendered a r-
which made the following
Number of arrests made
by policemen during fiscal year
upon warrants issued by the Mayor
Of this
adjudged guilty not guilty,
were bound over to Sup-
court. There was paid over
to the treasurer of the board of
education for public schools of the
fines collected,
and paid into the treasury of the
town arising from costs
Orders drawn on the treas-
amounting to of
this amount being for
interest on bonds fer
the past of six months.
The board took a recess until
o'clock Saturday morning when
it meets to turn over to the in-
coming board.
BEGIN NEW YEAR,
Aldermen Organize and Officers.
The board of aldermen for the
new fiscal year met this morning
and organized for the year's work
The beard is composed as follows,
the first ward being the only
change from last
First Fleming
Second Cobb, J. R
Third A A.
H. Taft.
Fourth T. K.
Hooker.
Fifth C. Lanier.
The members were in by
D. C. Moore, clerk court.
The following officers
elected at the salaries
M. Woolen, pet
month.
Clerk and tax collector J, C
Tyson, per year.
Chief T. Smith,
per
Assistant A. Clark,
per month.
Night H.
per month.
L. Carr,
year.
Dispensary N.
Hart, J. L Sugg, J. W. Bryan.
Chairman per ethers
Chief fire J.
; Griffin, per year.
The term of L. Brown and
i E. B. as trustees of
j school expired, L.
. Brown and L. C Arthur were
elected.
Fred Cox was granted license to
distillery for six months, but
had to enter written agreement
to remove all tic and hogs
the premises keep th
rounding free from tilth.
A RECEPTION AT DR. MOTE'S.
Funeral of Little Helen Hart.
Just as sun was sinking
the West Friday evening, the
remains of little Helen, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Hart, who died Thursday morn-
were laid to rest in Cherry
Hill cemetery. Mr. Hart, who
was absent when the little one
away, could not
home until the evening
train, the funeral took place as
soon thereafter as arrangements
could be made. Services were
conducted at the grave by Rev. J.
A. Hornaday. The pall bearers
were C. T. Frank
son, A. B. Ellington, C. M. Jones,
Z, P. Vandyke. O. E, Warren, G.
E. Harris and L. H. Pender.
were many beautiful floral
tributes from sympathizing friends.
In Honor Mist
Dr. and Mis. ten
dared the people of the town
a reception Friday evening in
honor of Miss
Washington, who bis been
visiting and Helen
Forbes.
It was a pretty evening, a jolly
crowd, and an ideal host and
hostess. lawn was
softly lighted with Japanese Ian.
tarns, and well supplied with
hammocks, swings, chairs and
benches, making convenient
places in all parts of it.
The guests received at the
door by Mrs. conducted
to the parlor, thence to hall
where was served by Miss
Helen F Walter Wilson.
Then the young people -vent to the
lawn where they talked to who
warned to until refreshments
ware served. These consisted of
cake and creams of different kinds.
Alter the refreshments
talked on until night
giving way to coming
morning.
instrumental, and vocal
was rendered by different
ones of the company.
Mies Simmons is attractive
entertaining Dr. and Mr.
have a way making one feel at
borne and at ea-e and the crowd
one these combined
the evening a pleasant
indeed, a id it time to go he-
fore anyone had thought of t,
Among those present
Miss and
Hooker, Miss Lottie Blow and Tom
Moore, Mies Mary Higgs and Fred
Hornaday, Alice Lang
Ben Hiss Nell Skinner and
Eugene Turner, Mis- V i
and John Mt-s
Alice White and Jim Turner, Mi a
Jamie Bryan and Home,
Miss Helen Walter
Wilson, Miss May Whitfield and
Frank Wilson, Miss Claudia Sim
Dick White, Mies Glenn
Ft L Best, Miss Jessie
Sugg Mr. Williams,
Skinner, Mr. Hone,
Hill Alex Blow-, Grant
Tyson, Gary Warren, Jack Garden
and Alvin Dupree. It was a
pleasant evening every y.
Altai Simmons in her
home in Washington this morning,
She has made friends here that
will be glad to see her again.
Common Now.
So many came
to all of
them could not be mentioned.
The Bret one came on the 21st
and by the 24th they were no longer
a novelty.
Lewis, Wilmington;
in a fit of remorse following a pro-
and because he
not get more whiskey, a bullet
into hie heart in the
his wife afternoon at
o'clock at home
N. C. July 1st.
Dr. of
Greenville, was in town a short
While Thursday.
Mrs. O. G. Calhoun has been
sick for several days, but is report-
ed better today.
Mr. Stallings, of Richmond,
spent Thursday in
Mr. H. B. Phillips and family
came Tuesday night and will spend
several weeks in
Mrs. George Robins, who has
been critically ill for several days
is slowly improving.
Mr. Braswell, of Tarboro, made
us a visit week.
Mr. Joe Bobbitt and bride,
Miss Daniels of Williamston, ate
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bob-
Mr. of Greenville,
was in Thursday.
Dr. L. E. Ricks visited Green-
ville week.
Mrs. Jennings and child-
who have been visiting
in Portsmouth,
home Friday night.
J. D. in town this week.
Charlie. Expects Trouble.
Charlie receive an
intimation yesterday that he
might expect trouble at the
reception he has planned for
his aunt Donna Lucia at the opera
next Wednesday night.
Charlie is filled fall of superstition,
so he has secured the services of
Lord an old
actor, who is something funny
enough.
No telling what is going to
pan, but old feels sure
he will be a counteracting
for whatever it is, and he has got
a terrible face, and he is as funny
as old Sir John Falstaff in the
Merry Wives of and he
resourceful too. He has a
I can Mil you so
much about him. Yen go see him
yourself next night,
and you will be glad of it, and
you will have something to talk
about when you go
Charlie going to have Jack
there too, and he so
handsome.
Den Teachey, of county,
must hang for the murder Rob-
Governor Glenn
having announced that ha will not
farther interfere.
POOR PRINT
s-a.