WE EXTEND TO ONE AND ALL A CORDIAL INVITATION to visit our store and examine our magnificent stock, selected with a view to meeting the every requirement of those in search of Goods that have Value and gives the purchaser Entire Satisfaction. MAGNIFICENT STOCK Proverb of th. Pertinent. The wisdom of the Chi- Charles II. was Altogether in lull In-come proverbial, and, of extempore preaching. On one enough, it shows itself occasion he the famous prominently in their proverbs. Many how it was that he always of have already been read his sermons him, when into English, but I ere are a few he was informed that he always more from collection by Bra- preached without a book elsewhere, no published in answered something berg, which may lie INCLUDES FINE LINE OF Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies and Jackets. .-.- FURS MADE AFTER THE LATEST PARISIAN STYLES OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS AND HOSIERY WILL BE COMPLETE. We Sell -ml F-V for Ladies and Children. FAY STOCK- are something good. They button at the waist. They never wrinkle or come down. They need no supporters. They are the best for wear, health comfort and economy. We guarantee every pair of FAY STOCKINGS to give the customers perfect satisfaction after a fair trial of not less than four weeks. Yes Four Weeks. OUR UP-TO-DATE-LINES OF are made by responsible makers and can be relied on satisfaction. TRY DOROTHY DODD UNION MADE Combine Comfort With SHOES FOR LADIES style HEATH AND FELLOW SHOES MEN J. B. CHERRY CO. STORE. about the of noble a the f great and arise a prince, with which the king himself well contented. continued majesty give me leave to ask you a question Why do you read your speeches when you oat have homo of the same truly, replied the king, question is a very per- one mill so will my answer. I have asked the two houses so often and for so much money that am ashamed to look in the is better to be than not to be is the dawn of the high- est tower land.- on the thinks ho knows but woman knows the mandarin of the first class has poor carver of idols never worships idols, lie knows too well what they are made day of grief is longer than a year of And so on. FEMININE FINANCIAL MIND. Why the Bell Tolled. A gentleman who was traveling from the north had occasion to stop This is a brass saucer, with a semi- Two orange signs in France and Italy have always puzzled said a globe trotter. is the sign to be seen in front of every barber's. at a country village some fifty miles from London. Having a few hours to spare he went around inspecting circular nick in one side. Why should a nicked saucer signify a bar- shop I have asked many the places of interest in the but none could answer me. to pass the time pleasantly I other sign waves before the away. About midday the bell of shops of dyers scourers. It the village church began tolling. I of two long, slim curtains of His curiosity being aroused, he stop- cloth, one on each side of the door, a bey who happened to lie pass- The curtains may be of any color, a. time and said. you rod or blue or yellow, they tell my little man, why that eight or nine feet long and about is said four feet wide. What do they mean, the promising rustic, the , York sexton's pulling the Spare Moments. Lighter Then. say Atlas held up The Ways of Sweden. In Sweden a barber will shave you for cents, but you have to wash the your own face and comb your own j hair. Women shine your shoos, shave you, cut hair and even or shroud. it on his you a bath unless you rebel. ; Policemen salute the street car con- must have been a remarks-1 and are saluted by them. My i an. man could do take your hat when you en- that no- I a shop and return the things are different low bow. The comedians crack what jokes on the rich yon see, there was but a has come home to spend small part of the world discovered money. There are more telephones when he held it proportion to the population in Sentinel. , Stockholm than in any other city in the world. Women Cannot of, Money In Large Sums. reason women rarely males a success as financiers is that they have absolutely no conception of money in said a well known, broker of this city in discussing this, question recently. have ex- of it every day. We have a few women patrons, we don't like them. guess you'll find that chivalry dies out when it comes to a question of taking care of en's money for them. think of large sums of in the abstract; women only in- the concrete. If you toll a woman she will profit in a certain deal she thinks you are honest and not trying to get ahead of her. If you toll her there's going to a big coup of or so she looks at yon in childlike bewilderment. Her experience docs not give her any to the possibilities of this sum of money. She does not realize how much tangible value it represents. my That scorns an awful big sum of said one unsophisticated woman who had made n successful deal through accident rather than design. I live comfortably on that for the rest of my life Mow much would my income be a year, say, without touching the woman is afraid to deal with money in large sums unless she hap- pens to be trained to it. She can't, in her mind's eye, see how many houses or rents or school bills it will pay for. When she hears of a large sum of money she always wants to know how much it's going to buy her. how it is going to look in some concrete form, like houses or dresses As a simple to figure interest on she can't realize Record. ii is burial is the most cleanly of all methods and, from the standpoint of hygiene, the most safe. Certainly as it is practiced in the land of its origin, where the forces of nature sun and the entire operation, it does not appear at all Angeles Times. PRICE CUT IN HALF. REVIEW OF REVIEWS COSMOPOLITAN WOMAN'S HO COM THE AN THE DAILY REFLECTOR WOMANS HOME OR Review of Reviews Cosmopolitan; Woman's Home Companion American Eastern Reflector All We are very fortunate in be- able to arrange with the pub- of these well known mag to offer a subscription for the coming year at this price. We have decided to let our renders have the full advantage of the reduction order to get quickly a large body of paid in advance subscribers. Don't Neglect This Wonderful Reviews of Reviews Many other publications are desirable, and you may prefer this in- prefer that fiction and art publication, but the Review if Reviews is Sub American men and men are going to Keep up with the times and they are to take the shortest cut which is tin- Review of The Cosmopolitan Woman's Home Companion A lending for years With the recent change of owner hip I h improved, ill is far boiler in every and aims to the best in the field, Every year or so there's one notable advance in the forward movement am the many mag This year it is the Cos The Woman's Home Companion is for every member of fan For our bright, earnest, cultured, home loving American woman it is an ideal entertainer and helper in a thousand ways; but the fathers and brothers and sons join in its perusal by the fireside; children eagerly turn to the pages that are written for thorn. The American Farmer is the leading Agricultural paper of the country, and pertains ti tanning, live Stock and poultry raising. Every farmer should have it you get all- four of these papers with The Daily Reflector a year for 8.5.00. or all four with The Eastern a year tor 18.00 A FRONTIER STORY. THE TARTARS. Indian Incident of Early Days at Century. In the year 1824 Sylvester Pat- and his son went from Si. into New Mexico. At one village of the Paw- Indiana the caravan found a party with a prisoner, a child, Tattle his son bought in to keep it from torture. Some days later whites came upon a small party of Indians, consisting of between twenty and thirty en and children, besides three men. The story as written by James Pat- tie goes our was arrested by loud screams or cries. Looking up, we saw our little hoy in the arms of an Indian, whose neck he Mas closely clasping as the pressed him to his bosom, kissing him and crying at the same time. As we moved toward the spot the Indian approached us, still holding the child in his arms, and, falling on his knees, made a long speech, which we understood only through his signs, lie was the fa- of this boy, whom we saved from being burned by the Pawnees. He gave us to understand by his signs his child was carried by his enemies. the paroxysm of his joy was past we explained as well as we could how we had obtained the child. Upon hearing the name Paw- he rushed into his hut. He soon came out, bringing two Indian scalps and his bow and arrows, and insisted that we should look at- the scalps, making signs to tell us that they were Pawnee scalps which he took at the time he lost his child. he finished this he would lay the scalps a short distance from him and shoot his rows through them t prove his great enmity to this nation. He then presented to my father a pair of leggings and a pipe both neatly decorated with porcupine quills, and, accompanied by his child, with- drew to hit tent for the Wit. defended a man of the name of Connor on a charge of murder in Cork, and the principal witness for the crown was a policeman who found the prison- hat, which he left behind him in his flight from the scene of his guilt. After traveling backward and forward. was his habit in cross examination, from the all important question as to the identity of the hat he thus continued, then, you swear that the hat in my hands is the hat you every par- the do. inside the hat was written the prisoner's name into he and spelling the name very C-o-n- up the hat in triumph to judge and lord and gen- of the jury, there is no name in the hat at all. This made a sen- and the prisoner was acquitted. Professor Huxley. Professor Huxley was a man of very simple and direct manner. In the classroom he made his lectures graphic by finding illustrations for scientific truths in everyday exam- as when in treating of animals that change their color he referred to the fact that when he was tired or nervous he fancied he was graver than usual. He was gallant to the fair sex. One of them, who attended his South Kensington asked him to introduce her to Herbert Spencer and was amused by his mock serious response, thought I was your first To this same lady he said, in talking about the death of Agassiz, the news of which he had just heard, wonder where he He made the remark in a tone of profound sadness. Wanted Money's Worth. An Albany woman the other day took her small grandson lo service. As they approached the poor box the grandmother handed the hoy a dime with directions to drop it in the slot. asked the Inquisitive child. it reiterated the woman. will buy a loaf of After stopping a moment for Silent prayer, she said, on, promptly replied the boy, mutt wait for our Journal. Babylonian Schools. Probably the has for these W. far modern table, t Mil I to ton . She to i mod, They Are Meetly of Turkish bu Very Mixed Physically. A word about the Tartan Armenians hi the Caucasus In the first place f are r I all. but Tin word is practically the same in P and Chinese and means a nomad or an arch letter has crept into the doubtless through the ignorant con- fusion of with which means the Ta- tar were supposed to be such people. According to the en- cyclopedia term Tatar i- loose- applied to tribes originally inhabiting Manchu- and The Manchus, the reigning race in China, are Tar- tars, in the course of the westward movement of the Mongols the term Tartar obtained vogue among the civilized people of western Asia and eastern and came to be plied with little discrimination to the hordes of Mongols who de- from lime to time upon the frontiers of occidental civilization and to the civilized peoples subdued by them. Ultimately it came to be used almost if not quite as a synonym for Turkish. The Tartars of European are of diverse origins. Most of the peoples styled Tartars are if Turkish stock, but very mixed physically. In their own tongue the call themselves and. according to their language, they are entitled to rank as a very branch of the Aryan stock, some respects intermediate between the Aryans of Europe and the Aryan peoples of greater Asia. they of a primitive type, short and thickset, dark skinned and of or short They inhabited in early prehistoric times a portion of Asia Minor and have contributed to or borrowed from Aryans of other types, Se- mites. peoples and Turks. They arc industrious and intelligent and good business men. In many of the east they are merchants and money lenders. Most -f them to the church. Armenia at present is merely historical conception. The ancient land is divided among the Turks, the Russians and the Persians, and the Armenian people have been scat- over Asia Minor and much of News. A Bad Break. a portrait of your grand- mother as she looked when she was a young lady, is it How strongly it resembles you, Miss only say that to Hatter me, Mr. was quite a beauty, and everybody knows that I don't make any pretensions of that I not trying to flat- j you. Miss The resemblance is striking. I've I often known cases of that kind. There were two sisters I was i with when I was a boy. I They looked wonderfully alike, just as that portrait looks like you, and yet one of them was as beautiful u- a poet's dream and the other was I is, mean she wasn't at all, or, rather, she was lacking in quality, you know, that a lovely frame this portrait has, hasn't it Inconveniently Popular. At one time the Duke of Welling- j ton's extreme popularity was rather J embarrassing. For instance, on leaving home each day he was ways intercepted by an affectionate mob, who insisted on hoisting him on shoulders and asking where they should carry him. It was not always convenient for him to say where he was going, so he used to say, me home, carry me And so he used to be brought home half a dozen times a day a few minutes after leaving his own of General Sir E. B. ; irons. . r t iv estate having is in ill- by l-i r t of in . as notice i- persons holding h t preset i mailed or before the . 11- this no- liar their re -11 Indebted t said tell .- , October, 1905. J COBB, Ii. Colin. LAMER MILLIARD, Greenville, N. C. MARBLE MONUMENTAL WORK OP DESCRIPTION. F Sold North Carolina. In Superior Court Pitt County Nov. term 1905. J. Barber, Cox, and I. J. trail Publication inn Harrington, liar- ; of A. Henderson. J The named will notice that an action entitled as has been in the superior Pitt county. t recover certain personal property, i claim and de- And the said de- will further take notice that he is required t appear a of the Superior court of Pitt county to e held on the after the 1st in September, it the lib day of at court house of said count , and an or demur to the said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in -aid complaint. Clerk Superior of Pitt v Two Dyspeptics If you are too fat it is your food turns to fat instead of If you are too lean th fut producing foods that you eat not properly digested and Lean, thin, stringy people do not have enough Pepsin in stomach, while fat people have too much Pepsin and not enough Dyspepsia Cure contain all juices that are found in a healthy stomach, and in those proportions necessary to enable the stomach and organ to digest and assimilate all foods that may be eaten. is not only a perfect but it is tis- sue building tonic as well cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach. Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart and Constipation. You will like it Digests What You Eat Rest stomach, rebuilds th tissues and give firm flesh. The The Mississippi over a native names, different designations being given at different points in its course. The Algonquins called it the other tribe termed it Ta- and other names. Al- name was finally by the white for the whole The meaning is of different in noted writings f Um early sale sh Ml, w mm th To Publishers and Printers We have an entirely new process, on patents are pending, whereby we can reface old Brass Col- and Head Rules, pt. and thicker, and make them fully as good as now and without any unsightly knobs or feet on the hot tom. PRICES Column and Head Rules lengths L. and Head inches in each over per lb A sample Hole, full will be cheerfully sent on application. Philadelphia Printers Supply Co Manufactures of Type and High Grade Printing Material N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia, p By virtue of the power of con- in a ex- Crawford and Henry on 30th of duly recorded the of Deeds oHos of North Car- Book K U, the will to before the house door in to the bidder on day, NaT. a certain or parcel of land being in the county of Pitt and of North Carolina, described follow, to That of land in Beaver Dam the place and SO or lee deeded so Area by Henry and wits mi to to teal. is of Oat. MM. ., flair a. Norfolk. Va. Cotton handlers Bugging, alee and Bags. ail solicited NOTICE as executor of the last will and of Mote before I C. Moore, clerk if of Pitt notice is hereby to all persons indebted to th- estate of Moses Tyson, d ceased, to make immediate payment to the undersigned executor, and no- is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said to tile the same with the undersigned ex- properly within i i from the or this notice will lie in bar of recovery. This the day of October, N. W. Tyson. of the estate of Moses Tyson, deceased. The actor should always he strong enough to take bis own So Tired It may be from overwork, the chances are Us from LIVER.- With a well one can do mountains c without fatigue. It adds a hundred per c. ones earning capacity. It can tic Kept in . . by, and only by I I u If U TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. NOTICE DISSOLUTION This is to notify the public that we have bought out the interest of H. F. Keel in the Greenville Pressing Club. All who are due the please come and settle same at tin- Club. Any one who has claims against the will be paid by as. Bro, NOTICE OF LAND BALE. Ry re of a power of sale con- in a certain Mortgage Deed executed by It. A to j. on the day of Feb., and recorded in the office of Pitt In X page The undersigned will on Saturday, the day of Nov., at o'clock M. expose to public sale before the court house door in Greenville, to the highest bidder for cash, the fol owing described real property lo The parcel of land situated in Creek township, Pitt county, North Carolina, and described as Hounded on the south by the lands of Maj. on the north by the lauds of Alien Adams, on the east by Conic creek, the west by the lands of W. A. G, containing IR acres more or less and better known as a one-third undivided interest in a acre tract of land formerly belonging to Lydia Dawson This sale Is made to satisfy the terms of said mortgage deed. This day of October, J. W. Mortgagee. By J. C. Assignee. P, C. Harding, Attorney NOTICE. Adeline Johnson vs Jacob Johnson I The defendant above name will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court Pitt County obtain a from the bonds of matrimony heretofore and defendant, on the of adultery, and the said will further take ha is required appear at the th Court of said to beheld on the Monday the in March, it being the day of January, and answer r demur to the in said action, or Ike will la for the relief demanded in said com- plaint. day October. D. C Clerk superior Court. I. A. Atty. far Pit. HORSES MULES. We will keep full of on all the Meson. We are prepared to an; kind of horse want, draft horses, line drivers and farm horses. We keep the finest that can be We will buy or trade for any kind of mules or horses, will bay anything a plug to 1300 driver. Come to see us, If we have not got you want we will get it. R. L CO. THE Greenville Banking Trust Company NORTH CAROLINA. We Want your Account. No Trouble to Answer Questions. We Are Always Glad See Our Friends And Patrons. We Will Lend You Money When You Want And Need It. We Fay per cent, on Time Deposits Months Duration. R J. Cashier. M n GET YOUR SUPP Now Everything want in the way of nice Goods, Pickles, fruits, Candies, Nuts. can be had at our store We carry a large supply of the Best Goods JOHNSTON BROS. The Cash Grocers. Hardware. For I Stoves Ranges, Heaters Pumps, Guns, Am- munition, One and Two Horse Steel Plows, Heat Cutters and In fact anything in Hardware come to H. L. CARR The Reflector Th Is Read By Everybody In re, it reaches people money to pay for what thy want. If you hare what they want advertise it and yon ere sere m get a pert of their money. Subscribe to THE REFLECTOR