iii
I J lap
F. B. O D.
eon
But and hero to The with
vent in bock, single doable breasted is the- coat that you should
wear tins Reason, It should be made with Military shoulders and
to fit the body loose. e have it. made in all the new
fabrics Of course blacks and are good this season, yet a
dark ground with a slight tint of green, makes unattractive
suit And the have come to stay; everything will be
next season
PRICES, 7.50 TO
COATS -This coat is the only coat well dress
ed should this coat is light in weight, yet it gives you
comfort than many times it's weight.
f TO SOLD
C. S. FORBES,
The Man's Outfitter
Comfortable
SLEEPING ON THE BEST.
Royal Elastic Felt Mattresses are
to all others.
Our piece Enamel Iron Beds are
as the best
Remember every Royal Elastic Mattress and
bed is sold under not the best, price re-
funded.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN
DETAIL
Floor Covering of every description, Sideboards, China
Closets, Book Cases, Parlor Suits and Chairs of all
kinds.
WHEN NEED FURNITURE
will be consulting the interest of your pocket book
to investigate our stock. Our and Bed
Springs are perfection in making. Try a pair.
VI WHITE'S.
F. M. Hornaday,
I Greenville
OF
Homo Insurance Companies. attention given to Life, Fir,
Health and Accident
WILL GO TOUR
No.
FOURTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. .
FOR THE
BLUE
AND
Every day is a day with us. Don't wait a minute. There is
reason in all things. There a Good Substantial Reason why I can sell you the same
goods for 1-3 less than you can buy them elsewhere, and make our competitors
wonder how we do it. It is are Wholesale Prices less than Retail
That's The Whole Story. be blind or misled-Stop,
Think, Look and Use the good Common Sense with which nature has endowed you.
We have now in full blast a most SALE which has done
more to boast Greenville throughout this and counties than any trade
event of recent years.
The Tremendous Money-Saving Proposition
has been hailed with every evidence of popular approval everywhere. It has garnished the
name and fame of Greenville as the most liberal and Progressive Commercial Center in
Eastern North Carolina.
The Mercantile Magnet will Continue to Draw Crowds Where Bargains are BEST AND
BIGGEST. Were you at the RUSH that visited our store during the past week If so and
you couldn't get waited on come again, call our attention to the fact and we will see that you
get what you want. Yours Respectfully,
C T.
TAKEN UP.
I have taken a stray shoat
that baa been running with my
about two month. The
is randy red color, weigh
ha silt In right
par and hot tailed. Owner is
notified to call for same and pay
charges. MOSES EVANS.
near Greenville.
Death
A thing sometimes
death. Thus a mere scratch,
insignificant cats or boils
bare paid the death penalty. I
i wise to have
Salve ever handy. It's beet
mt on earth and will prevent fa-
when seres, a lean
and threaten. Ma at
A Drag
Put. an End It All.
A grievous wail
a a result of unbearable pain from
over taxed organs.
Backache, Liver complaint
constipation. thanks t Dr.
New Life Pill they pat
end to it all. They are
Try them. Only
Guaranteed by L.
A f plane for at a
rifles, which la
f the beat handled by
Slier plane Co,
oaths ago by a gentleman who
bit girl.
willing U lose over a baa-
Cash lime, apply
W. A.
C.
End of Hitter Fight.
physicians had a long and
fight with an on
my right write. V. Hughes
of gave me
Everybody my t had
A. a last revolt I tried Dr.
New Discovery for Con-
The I ts
I was on u feet
a few day, I've entirely
my I
all
by
L. I
In l e Trial .
ilk
all
Mark.
A On If Q
Suicide Prevented.
A startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been
discovered will interest many.
A run down system, or
invariably precede suicide and
something been found that
will prevent that condition which
makes suicide likely. At the first
of self destruction take
Bitten. It being a great
will strengthen
the nerves up the system.
It's alt a gees stomach, liver and
Only Me. Sal-
teed by Jae. L.
Why Baskets when
can get Cotton at leas
than half the Sam
m i w
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1905
MRS. ENTERTAINS
BETHEL ITEMS.
In Honor of Mr. Paul Brown.
One of the most delightful social
affair in Greenville fill
wit the o'clock dinner which
Mi. Bert Move gave to her friend-
Tuesday evening, November the
seventh,
The house was beautifully
ruled throughout with
and chrysanthemum, while
brilliantly illumined th-
whole scene. Mrs. Move, her
own charming way, welcomed her
guest in the front hall and ushered
them into the where they
met her guest honor, Mrs. Paul
Brown, of St. Louis, Missouri
Mr. assisted in
her guests by her sister, Mrs.
M. H.
After some minute of pleasant
conversation dinner was
The color scheme of dining
room nm pink and green, and the
sight on entering was very
cut glass and flower-
being in profusion. Here the color
scheme was carried out in soft pink
pink ices, and pink and
white carnation. These beautiful
hung In a graceful shower
from the chandelier, and
were placed in vases on the table,
while at each plate flowers were
placed for the guests.
The dinner, which was served
in eight bill
dainty. It a happy event and
Mrs. proved herself a most
charming hostess.
Those present were Mrs. E. A
Mrs. Paul Brown, of
Louis, Mrs. J. L. Little,
Harry Skinner. Mm. F. W. Clare,
Mrs. Chas.
Mrs. A. L. Blow, Mrs, M. H.
Mrs. Nana Brown, Mr.
C. C. Vines, Mrs. J. L.
and Mrs. II. L. Carr.
Win-
town
Baptist Stair Convention
The Baptist convention
will meet the
church in December
The Baptist churches of Raleigh
for providing enter
to all delegates who will
notify the committee in time. If
you are a delegate from
church, association, or
missionary society, and expect to
the convention, send
name and address to the
chairman of the joint committee
on entertainment at once. We
cannot promise to provide home
any who tall to send their
Dame December 1st. The com-
will secure accommodations
and special rates at the hotels
and boarding houses for visitors
and others who may desire to do
so. Let all delegates send their
names at once to the undersigned.
J. M.
Chairman Joint Com. Raleigh.
Hearst Will Contest.
New York, Nov. a bitter
fight will be waved In courts
to decide whether George B.
Hearst
is to be mayor of New for the
next four years is assured.
The complete returns give
a plurality of votes, the
smallest ever recorded for u
mayoralty candidate and a
result which n readily he
by a recount tho ballots
Winter forerunners.
Three foreigners with bagpipe
and monkey struck town today,
was the r looking of
the lot and is supporting the other
three. work Southward
about this time of year.
Later another fellow name along
with a band organ and monkey.
Both combination raked in the
loose pennies.
N. C, Nov. 1905.
Miss of-Green-1
ville, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Misses Effie and Mat tie
Grime-.
Prof Everett and wife, of
were in town Sun-
day attending services at the
church conducted by Dr.
Oxford. We were
glad to have them with
Prof o. k. of
pent In
with friends.
Mr. S. of Tarboro,
is visiting Miss Lizzie Mayo.
J. S. Mooring in
town with friend.
Mrs. R. Nelson, of Roberson-
ville, spent Friday with R.
Bunting.
Henry Staton spent Thursday
night in Rocky Mount with his
brother.
Mrs. R. J. Grimes left today for
Whichard to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Worrell Moore.
Mr. Hubert Taylor and baby
left today to visit her parents in
Matthews, Va.
Mr arid Mrs. A. H. Tuttle, of
Norfolk, arrived Monday night.
Mrs. Tut tie will spend a few days
with her sister.
Prof. T. T. Candler spent Friday
in Greenville.
Miss Mary of Gold Point
is visiting Mrs. Staton.
Miss Pink Manning is visiting
in town.
John Will Roberson and
Ward to Tarboro
Monday mi business.
i spent Tuesday in
Tarboro on business.
one visiting Bethel, should
visit park. It is in the
care of Miss Mabel She
will take pleasure in showing you
the beautiful place. The
Drug Oil. serve hot drinks at
time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Keel spent
town shopping.
Mis. W. K. Davenport, of
re, spent today in town.
Mrs Willie of
Conetoe, spent today in town.
Maud, Jennie
of Scotland Neck, are
visiting Mm Fannie Jenkins this
week.
Miss Ora of Jamesville,
came up yesterday to visit Mis
Jenkins.
The protracted meeting at the
Baptist church closed lat night.
They had many conversion but no
addition to the church. Bethel
should feel proud of having the
tile i-in.- of hearing Dr.
of Oxford. His sermons were very
rich indeed.
Miss Brown and Mrs. of
Tuesday in town
shopping.
Very Pure Water.
The last monthly examination
by the state biologist of the water
supplied by the plant
here pronounces it pure
No should be afraid
to use kind of water.
infant daughter of Mr.
Mrs. J. W. Bryan, aged two
one-half months, died at o'clock
this afternoon, after an illness of
days. The parents have
the sympathy of many friends in
their bereavement.
for
The remains of the
of Mr. Mrs. J. W. Bryan, that
died afternoon, were taken
to Plymouth this morning's
train, accompanied by the sorrow-
parents and Mrs. J. F. Kemp,
Of
THE DANCE
One of the Delightful
Events.
One of the most successful and
enjoyable occasions of
year was given Friday night in
Hall it being a
dance given by the young men
of Greenville. The hall was beau-
decorated
over which hung festoons of rid
and bite, and in the the
hall hung two large, many colon I,
Japanese parasols, draped with
red, white and flags and
lit by Japanese lantern.
Dancing began promptly at
o'clock, music being by Levin's
Orchestra, of Raleigh.
Sixteen number were danced,
after which all participating
marched Carolina rooms
where a delightful
served. This and the
profuse decorations of the dining
rooms were managed by a commit-
tee of the ladies of Greenville
headed by Mrs. Herbert White,
and club is to be congratulated
at its good fortune in procuring
able management for this,
perhaps the most enjoyable feature
or the evening. Red and white
were the predominating colors in
tho decorations of the dining
rooms. The walls were festooned
with j aper hangings of red and
white which were joined the
of room, where an
rich red flowers
The tables were set in the shape of
the letter A, and more than one
hundred enjoyed bounteous
supper served, which was in the
reception room next to the dining
rooms, the orchestra playing many
beautiful selections in the mean-
time.
After supper the dancers re-
turned to the ball and
was danced until when the
familiar and much beloved tune of
ending
Sweet announced
of a very delightful occasion.
Greenville was delighted to
welcome on this occasion many
visitors from the surrounding
towns and their presence added
to the beauty and pleasure
of the dance. success of this
dance is due in a large measure to
the able management of Walter
Wilson, Jr., led the dance,
assisted by Miss Janie Brown, both
of Greenville. Other dancing
R I Wiggins, of Boston, Miss
Mary Watson of
J D Garden, Miss Sallie Got-
ten, of Harry Skinner,
Jr. Miss Alice White, of Greens-
W E Mis- Lang;
Dr Fountain, Miss
of Wilmington; Stewart Gal r, M S-
Patti Skinner; A M Mi-s
Nell Skinner; W ill of
Kinston, Miss of
Snow Hill; Chas Forbes, Miss Ada
Woolen; F M Wooten, Mrs Hume,
of Greensboro; Frank Webb, or
Miss Mr
gt Miss Irma Cobb; Chas James,
Miss Annie Gray Nash, of Tarboro;
Dr Fleming, Miss Bertha Patrick;
Frank Miss Short, of
Cary Mayo, Miss
Patrick; Fred Forbes, Miss fiber-
rod, of Hamilton; Mr of
Wilmington;
Hamilton; Chas. Home, Miss
Mary James; Mr Ward, Miss Mae
Whitfield; Gotten, Miss Lamb,
of A L Blow, Jr.,
Miss Ethel Richard
White, Miss Dickerson; Mr
son, of Washington, Mitt Laugh-
of Washington; Andrew
Moore, Miss Olive Gaskill, of Tar-
Jesse Miss Daven-
port; Will Miss Bryan,
of Mr Fleming, of Hamil-
ton, Miss Mr Williams, Miss
Simmons, of Washington; Mr
per, of Goldsboro, Miss Blow; Mr
Alsop, Miss of
Washington; of
Winston Miss Barlow, of
Washington; Brown Jr, Miss
Mt Hall, Miss
Janie Tyson; Mr Miss
No.
Forbes; Will
of South N
of Hamilton, is of
Hamilton; C L c , Mis- Daisy
Tucker; II T Smith, Nina
James.
STAGS,
Ben of Washington, Ml
Wyatt Brown, W B Home,
Herbert of Washington,
P Davenport, Clarence of
V L I Moore, Mr
per, of
Mr Mrs Herbert White, Mr
Mn Bob Cobb, Mr and Mrs
Ed Flanagan, Mr Mark
Mr and Mrs Mr an
Mr Vine, Mrs A L Blow, Mr and
Mrs Haywood Mr and Mrs
Woodward, Mr and Mrs
Skinner, Mr and Mrs Jim Fleming,
Mr and Williams.
Still
A raid made by revenue
officers Wednesday night, and they
and destroyed
Still six miles from Green-
ville. Several barrels of were
also around the still and
this was poured out. The battered
remnant of the till was brought to
Greenville to be shipped away.
No one was caught at the still, as
the operators in some way got the
hint that the officers were on them
and skipped.
Just a Word
Reflector would
it very much if Its subscribers
especially taking the
weekly who It Is not convenient for
us to see personally, would bring
they owe the paper
waiting for statements to
be sent this season. Making
out and mailing statements
large list of subscribers Is a big
undertaking, and the subscribers
help us much by saving us this
additional trouble and
It is the time of year now when all
h to pay their sub-
and also take
of the low offer we are
making. We do not like to dun
subscriber through the paper,
and hope It will not b necessary
do of it. So we hope none
will wait a Statement but let n
hear from them without to
be reminded of it again.
G. Nichols Dead
On the morning of November
at eight o'clock, Q
Nichols, aged years, a
young man well known in this
vicinity, beloved union his large
circle of acquaintances, passed
away after a brief illness
fatally at the hour mentioned;
it the home of Dr. Blount.
Mr. Nichols had in poor
health for a number of years, but
with few exceptions bad been ac-
and able to go about consider-
ably. He attended state fair at
Raleigh, and while there was taken
returned at once to his
home at Dr. Blount; since that
time he steadily declined. The
immediate cause of his death was
rheumatism together with
cations of an obscure nature and
difficult of diagnosis.
that medical skill and loving bands
do failed to stay the progress
of the malady, and a young and
promising light was extinguished
by the of the death angel.
The burial took place at
family plot Thursday at
p. m, Rev. H. H. Moore, minis-
of the Christian of
Greenville, Mr.
leaves his
three brothers and three sisters, as
well as a large of friends
In Pitt and
Jersey Wakefield and Early
Pilot cabbage plants for sale
Apply to D. R. King. law
mis in.
POOR PRINT
PERSONS m SOCIAL
Nov. 9th.
J B. H went to Belhaven
W. L. Hall to Scotland Neck
tin looming
Mr. V. Taylor to
Wednesday evening.
E. B. left Wednesday
f t Yin
H. B Hardy. tie
New-a Observer, is in town.
Mis- Anna Perry, of Winterville.
spent Wednesday In Greenville.
Mr. Li M. Savage returned
Wednesday evening from Haiti
more.
Cox left this
morning for the Methodist orphan-
age in Raleigh. Their mother,
Mm. Emma B. Cox accompanied
them as far as Weldon.
Miss Vina Basil came in last
evening and is the of Miss
Alice Lang, on Pitt street. Miss
i from Baltimore on her
way to her home New Bern, and
stopped over here for a few day.
Friday, Nov.
Raymond Moore came In
morning from Kinston.
Miss Tyson went to K n-
Thursday evening.
Rev. J. L. of Elsa City,
came in Thursday evening.
Mrs. Emma C. Cox returned
Thursday evening from Weldon.
Mrs. A. E. Tucker
Thursday evening from Scotland
Neck.
Mrs. Harriett of Farm-
is visiting her sister, MUs
Etta
Miss Charlotte Morriss,
Ta., came in Thursday even-
to visit Miss Jessie Lee Sugg.
Miss Alice White, a bewitching
lady of Greensboro, came
in Thursday evening to visit her
brother, H. A. White.
Saturday, No,
F. Brinkley road
this morning.
W. E. Cox to Grifton
Friday evening
Mi-s Olive Morrill is visiting at
W. B. Wilson's.
Rev. J. L. left
morning for Elm City.
Vernon of
came evening.
J. A. Ricks returned Friday
evening from Baltimore.
Mrs. Cox, returned Friday
evening from Richmond.
Zeno came In Friday
evening from Rocky Mount,
Mrs. J. W. Casper,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred
Cox.
Mrs. A. H. of Norfolk,
came in Friday evening to visit
Mr. J. Keel.
Miss Annie Nash, of Tar-
came in Friday evening to
visit Janie
Miss Annie Lamb, of Wilson,
came in Friday evening to visit
at W. B. Wilson's.
Miss Olive Gaskill, of Tarboro,
came In Friday evening to visit
Miss Nell Skinner.
Col. H. B. Little, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Wiley
left this morning.
Mr. and Mrs; C. A. of
came in Friday
evening to visit Mr. and Mrs, R.
O.
MR HOOKER ENTERTAINS.
When yon get the best fountain
pen it is a Parker. Nice assort-
at Reflector Book Store.
Delightful Dinner to His
W. E a
of his dinner
party Nov. 9th
to
home of Mr. a v- G.
ti Evan Th
was rated
pain--, fern- v r f
lighted
bra i- e ti scene.
After being received very
by Mr vi Mrs.
in their own hospitable
was I The
r i.-ii w.-re of
American Beauties r-.- tastefully
arranged on I. hankie
in In of and on
the mantle. plate
planed a of pink Li France
roses and Maiden bait ferns the
Dinner elegantly
in six very dainty courses.
Mr. Hunker proved
host. Those were
Miss Cobb W. E
Hooker, Miss Nina James with
Will Hunter, Kinston, Miss
Alice While, of Greensboro,
Scoggins; Miss
of Columbia, with Tom
Moore; Prank Webb,
with Miss Coward; Miss
L Jones with Tom Hooker.
Ii as Indeed a occasion.
Aggregation Coming
which
comes here Friday Nov. tor one
performance can be truthfully
termed the quintessence of
fun. moat comedies it has
a plot and this plot is in the main
responsible for the many ludicrous
mishaps and complication that
round out a solid two hours and a
half of genuine merriment.
company that will present
this, the latest mode high grade
wheel mirth, i the original
company.
la a merry, madcap, crazy
of hilarity and as such leads
the world in The
ha yet to be met which has
not been captivated and convulsed
by this uniquely and mirthfully
Incomparable comedy end its many
special feature each a paragon in
The advance will
be large. Considerable talk
is going on for ticket. Fetch
Grandma and the
whole family see
Friday night Nov. 17th.
Meeting of F. M. Society.
The Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church
South held its annual meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the hos-
home of Mrs. Wiley Brown,
Soon after the appointed hour it
was hardly possible to be seated,
this shewing the great interest in
the work and the honor due our
beloved president, Mrs. Jack
White. The object of this meeting
was the opening of mite boxes
collection to 192.60,
A delightful followed
which was as
Reading Mrs. H. L. Carr.
Vocal H. O. Hooker,
Nina James,
Clare
Vocal Nina James.
Dainty refreshments were served
after which the society adjourned
to meet Wednesday afternoon
Dec. with Mis. Bert
Pitt Keep Ahead,
Occasional we see some of oar
exchanges bragging big
sweet potatoes, but none have yet
gone ahead of
Superintendent J. A. Hat-
of the home, brought
The
r-
jump mil
ITEMS
-1
i ; .-
such .,
hat when
r lo i her
mat. Ho . .
. f .
When i r
ever i he .; is
services nil
may be a to him, as
when entering . where
are present or in owning a
door for a woman to
In fact, a man be too
in this little set of courtesy
whenever the least would be
in order, says the
Tress.
A man always lifts his hat when
a woman under his escort receives
some courtesy from a stranger or
if the bows to a person that lie is
not acquainted with. He also raise
his hat upon recognizing an ac-
who has a woman with
him whom he docs not know. A
man should he ts particular in bow-
to his mother, father or sister
when meeting them on the street
or in taking leave of them as ho
would be with his friends or formal
acquaintance.
Men shake hands with each other
at introductions; women only when
desiring to be especially cordial. A
Kinston- X. C, Nov. 9th. 1905.
Miss spent
day and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs
Little been
quite ill for several days.
Pail went to Vanceboro
Monday
Myrtle is on the sick
B Jones and Moore, of
Two
Dyspeptics
If you art too fat it it because your food
turn to fat instead of
spent night If you art the fat producing
that you eat art not properly digested and
assimilated.
Lean, thin, stringy people do not hare
enough Pepsin in the stomach, while fat
people have too much Pepsin and not
enough
Dyspepsia Cure
contains all the digestive juices that art
found m healthy stomach, and in
exactly those proportions necessary to
enable the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all foods that may
be eaten. is not only a perfect
but it is a tis-
sue building tonic as well. cures
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach.
, Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart and
Constipation. You will like it
What You Eat
Rest the stomach, rebuilds the
tissues and gives firm flesh.
i. E. has been confined to
bis room for several days, but we
are glad to say ha is able to be out
again.
Earnest Dudley spent Saturday
night with Herman
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Whichard
s Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs While sister, lira.
Tins.
spent
day night Sunday with friends
in Winterville.
Several from over the river were
visitors Sunday afternoon
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the meeting at Reedy Branch
and Sunday.
went to
Greenville Monday.
Herman and Dennis
attended fishing frolic at
Monday.
Mr. of F. W.
R. CO
Service.
Steamer L. leaves
Washington daily
at a. m. for Greenville; leaves
Greenville daily
at m. for
Connecting at Washington with
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New fork, aDd all
Norfolk
with all points West.
Shippers should order their
freight via Norfolk, care Norfolk
Southern R. R.
bailing subject to change
without notice.
T. H. MYERS, Agent. Washing-
ton, N. C.
J. J. CHERRY, Agent, Green-
ville, N. C.
General T. and
f. Agent, Norfolk. Va.
Announcement
man, of course, always waits for the U. Seminary, spent Saturday night
woman to offer her hand first, and if
possible ho should remove his glove
EDS Set B
mi. alee.
before doing
gloved.
Women do
when
if her hand is
not kiss each r
Mrs. H. spent Tues
day afternoon in Winterville.
meeting and parting unless
they are very close friends, .
then it is usually done in
When as a woman's escort
a man should pay nil the fares and
fees. When entering a street ear
Payments Along The Line.
is the season of year
when people will
settle their bills for the year.
would be ranch better if people
or any vehicle he should allow the could always pay cash for what they
woman to precede him. assisting her buy and not have lo pay bills at the
or cab e year; but since the
or can no first, offering tier , . .
i. she follow.-. tom Has become quite general, it is
In all these forms of etiquette it order to think emit a little. The
is quite possible to at least the fact that many people wait until this
foundation for their correct season to pay means that many who
when those i i . . . .
are merely boys and girls. If , .- W their ability
become accustomed to for ii one
and pond manners when young promised to pay them. air. A for
will never dread the j stance, has told Mr. B that he'll pay
or
November. Mr. A is depending on
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are Us from an in-
active
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept in II fill toll
by, and only by
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Mr. C. for the money which he pro
poses to pay Mr. B, although he
may not have told Mr II Mr C
in turn may lie dependent on Mr. D
be
A Wonderful
In the of the Kongo river
prows a species of tree of gigantic
stature, called by the natives the
and belonging to the botanic-1-
a family of the his money, and Mr. I may
is very useful In man. The trunks of on some one else hi
these tree, at the height of a man's so chain of dependence
above tho ground arc frequent-1. i , , , .
eight or ten t t in diameter, and . of
many of then rise from perhaps, and if the last
feet before u It nuts out. Tl in the chain does not discharge
bark is thick, as much his obligation to the man who de-
five or i-i is in many ens
and it of
milky . into
kind of re ho. The large of and hard
of the results may follow. It is highly
the first man discharge
By virtue of the power of sale contain-
ed in .-rt executed
and delivered by J. R. and wife
K. G, James, one dated
April 11th. and recorded in Book
pa ire the other dated 4th
may and duly recorded in the
Deeds office Pitt
North Carolina, in Book page
the undersigned will expose to public
before the court bouts door In
Greenville, to Inches bidder on
SATURDAY, Dec. 2nd 1905, a certain
tract or pared of and lying and being
in the county of Pitt and State of North
Carolina and described as follows, to
That tract of land in
which James Sr.,
of the sad J. U Elks now resides,
adjoining the lands of Jew Haddock
Smith's
and others, to satisfy said mortgage
Terms of This
day Nov.
F. G. James, Mortgagee
Howls
Is your pulse weak, too slow,
too fast, or does it skip a beat
Do you have shortness of
breath, weak or hungry spells,
or choking
spells, palpitation, fluttering,
pains around the heart, in side
and or hurt when
lying on left side
If you have any of these
symptoms your heart is weak
or diseased, and cannot get
better without assistance.
Dr. Heart Cure
strengthens weak hearts, and
rarely ever fails to cure heart
disease. Try it, and see how
quickly you will find relief.
I took
and
and wont. I told
by my family physician that met
J. v and
had me up f
body were swollen to one-
third larger than normal size, and
KT, , collected around my heart.
For at least three I to sit
from
. tI five of Dr.
Miles Heart Cure, and by tho Urn- I
bad n them all I
i better than have
any kind of work on my farm. Mr
physician told me that if ft
been for Dr. Heart Cure
I would now bi In my
L. T. CURD. Ky.
Dr. Heart Cure It sold
who will guarantee that
the first will benefit. If It
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
We beg leave to announce that we are
Wholesale and Retail
White Lead, Paints,
Colors, and Town and
Country Ready nixed Paints.
There is no line in the world better than
the Harrison line. It has it a cent
reputation for honorable wares and honorable
dealings. .
need
If you use the Harrison Paints you
never worry quality.
We trust that you will 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,
To Publishers
D. W.
IN
I Groceries I
And Provisions j
I Cotton Bagging and
Ties always on hand
him, a long train
may beset up and a
tree are very rich in sub-
that can be turned into soap,
while the derive, from
grinding l reeds and and
i into makes ii valuable
manure and can used as feed
for
his obligations so that next may
do so, the next, and the
Scotland Neck Common wealth.
Fridays.
Most of the prim events in
the great voyage of I hap-
on Fridays. On thin day lie
1st I he
at.
ml B
weighed anchor rot forth upon g to furnish private con-
his quest, and on n Friday be saw to and depot for
some tropical birds, tho first .------.
of ahead. n Friday, Oct.
1498, he discovered land an.
planted the cross on the Roil of the
new world, and the 15th of the
following April, another Friday, he
turned his course homeward. On the
came day of the week he made his
triumphant entry into Barcelona,
on other Fridays ho set sail for
Europe, discovered the Azores, was
invited to Lisbon by the king of
Portugal and returned to the port;
from whence he first set sail. Small j
MONUMENTAL WORK
persona in town lit
each person The win I
then only run hotels to g
wharf and fare on p
that will also he phone j S
W. J. TURNAGE-g
TO
Having duly before toe
Superior Court Citric county
as of the last will and tests-
of Elizabeth deceased,
notice e hereby kit n to all persons
Indebted to the to make
payment to the undersigned, and
all persons claims attains said
estate must present the same for pay-
on or before the of
r, or this notice will d plead
in of recovery.
This day Get her, 1906.
C. Chapman,
Executor Elizabeth Clark
Fresh kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Sold
We have an entirely new
process, on which 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
knobs or feet on the bot-
tom.
PRICES
Column and Head
regular lengths each
L. S. and
Head Ruled inches in
and over
per
NOTICE.
North Carolina, I
Mary Cousins
.- In Court.
Notice.
LAMER Sc MILLIARD,
N. C.
Hie
A man went into a chemist's shop
and bought a bottle of some patent
which was advertised
more coughs, no more colds.
One shilling the Three days
later he went to the chemist, com-
plaining that his throat was stopped
up he could scarcely
breathe. drunk all that pat-
cough he said.
yelled the .
that's an rubber
to put on the soles of tout
Mail.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Iron Fen cine Sold
cm BROS.
Will Cousins.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Court of to obtain
a divorce from the bonds of
heretofore solemnized between
plaintiff and defendant, on grounds
of adultery, said defendant
will take notice that he is re-
quired lo appear at the term of
the Superior Court of sold county, to
lie held on the seventh before
the first Monday in March, it being
the day of January and
answer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or plaintiff will
ply to the court for the relief de-
in
day of October, l-o.
C. Clerk Superior Court.
I. A. Atty for PUT.
North Caroline, I ,
Court.
D. W.
Q R
North Carolina.
K. L.
Dentist.
often you can get a
thing
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
emergencies. Our line of tools
is all could desire, and
we will see that your tool
box does not lack a single
article.
Of Course
get Harness,
Horse Hoods,
of
J. P
Corey
A sample of refaced
Rule, full
will be cheerfully
sent on application.
Manufactures of Type and
High Grade Printing Material
N. C. N. Ninth strait. Philadelphia, p
Norfolk. Va,
Cotton and Brokers in
and
Private Wires to New
Chicago and Orleans.
DR.
B COMPOUND.
HAS IT EVER
OCCURRED TO YOU
j How Many People You
Reach Without
leaving your own office
NOTICE
Having this day as executor
of the last will and testament of Moses
decease, before O. C. Moore,
clerk of the Superior curt of Pitt
I notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to estate of Moses
j deceased, to make immediate payment
i to the undersigned executor, and no-
is hereby given to all persons
holding claims against said estate to
file the same with the undersigned ex-
properly authenticated, within
n I a properly
printers v Co; iron the date or this
u.,.,,. T notice will
. bar of recovery.
This the 21st day of October,
N. W. Tyson, Executor
if the estate of Moses Tyson, deceased.
i F. C. Harding, Attorney.
advantage of The
tor's magazine offer Rod get a
good reading at half price
A Telephone Line
IS DOOR TO YOUR
BUSINESS
MO TELEPHONE
IS THE
DOOR
Can You Afford It
OUR
TALK IT OVER WITH
Quarrier Petersburg Grey Granite,
Fencings, Iron Vases, Sc.
CHAS. MILLER WALSH,
DEALER IN
Monumental Work and Cemetery
Furnishings.
Work Finished With Pneumatic Tools.
VA.
i and
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent
. N. C.
Ah authorized for Daily
and we take
treat pleasure in receiving; sub-
and writing receipts for
those in arrears. We have a
all who receive their mail
this office. We also take orders
for job
shoes are the best. Every
pair sold under a guarantee
W. C. Jackson Co. control this
line for den.
Oar rugs and art squares are
finer than the finest, Cannon and
Tyson.
J. optician is
now back again from the
Optical College, where he R Bro
graduated a special coarse in
the science of optics, ready to
better service than before
to those from weak eye
and in of glasses.
We are receiving daily heavy
and fancy groceries, also a nice
line of cigars and
everything kept in a first
grocery. J. H. Tripp A Bro.
Bed steads, mattresses, springs,
single and double, dining
and split-bottom chairs wash stands
dressers tables at J R Smith
Bro
A full of Trunks.
Telescopes, Grips, Satchels and
Suit Cases, at J. R. Smith Bro.
are re
daily groceries and
confectioneries right from the
loaf bread right
from the oven at Me-
For carpenters grind stones
f hemp rope and pulleys, at J. R.
Smith Bro.
Hay corn, oats, meal, hulls, lime
windows, locks nails Cross
cut Saws and mechanic tools at J
If yon need the way
of Crockery, Tin ware
see Hart Jenkins.
A crockery, glass
ware, fancy lamps, and tinware
at J R Smith Bro
Go to E. E. Co's new
market tor beef, fresh meats,
sage, and fresh fish.
For can peaches, apples, corn
tomatoes, apply to E. E.
Car load of salt for sale by Can
non and Tyson.
that is unsurpassed.
have
TO EYE
Having just returned frost the
Philadelphia Optical College aid
graduating in a special course on
the human eye, and in the science
of optics, I feel tally able and
pared to correct any form of error
of refraction that any other
can correct with glasses. I will
take any case of weak eyes, or eye
strain, hurting, aching, burn
itching eyes, or eyes with
bad or low on a positive
guarantee, to relieve the
and give entire satisfaction to the
patient or not charge one cent. The
largest per cent, of all chronic
headaches and
from errors of refraction and eye
strain. It is to pro
when your eyes call fir
assistance. Glasses are the only
remedy for errors of refraction and
weak eyes. Any style or form of
glasses given desired. As good
references as are in the county
furnished on application.
J. W. Taylor, Ref. D.
Cannon and Tyson invites your
attention to their car load of stoves
and heaters.
We call attention to our
line of harness, Cannon
and
Wear for
cents. J. R-
Lorenzo is having
two more offices built adjoining
The occupants, so we are
informed will be friends Will-
Hardy, col. who is in the
insurance business, and John
Andrews and Henry Darden, who
will conduct a wholesale
shop. Our neighborhood is be-
coming to be sort of a miscellaneous
a general mixture of all
breeds and colors, as well as
and occupations.
Bay furniture of Cannon
and Tyson, they have the beet and
cheapest
W. O. Jackson A showing when you need to dress
the most complete line of mens, i your feet, we can save yon money
youths, and suit's ever and you something to fit the
shown in the town of Give foot. We carry the nicest and best
them a trial. They are sure that shoe you ever saw. Try a
they can pi yon as the style convinced,
and quality.
The store of J. R. Smith Bro.
is something pretty to look at,
tastily arranged, the best line of
goods in all branches and if yon
want to spend a pleasant hour go
to see them.
I will pay highest cash prices
for eggs, chickens and turkeys.
Don't sell until you see me. Frank
Lilly.
We handle the New Singer Sew-
Machine on easy J. H.
Tripp Bro.
A big line of Overalls,
Jumpers the best of pants
for the money on the market at
J. R. Smith Bro;
Get the Cox cotton planter the
best on the market at J. R. Smith
Bro.
Oranges, apples, bananas and all
kept by
horn.
Old Fashion Hand-made Paw.
Paw Gum Bread Trays at J. R.
Smith Bro.
line of Groceries and Con-
is complete. C ill and
see us. J. H. Tripp Bro.
Highest prices paid for chickens
and eggs and all country produce
by J. H. Tripp
Call on Hart Jenkins for a bar
rel of Columbia Flour, none better
to be had anywhere.
Latest styles in cloaks and wrap
for and Ladies
also a nice line of Zephyr
tots at J. R. k Bro.
Buy one of our Hawes
Hats. Sold under a guarantee.
J. R. Turnage.
Come to see Hart Jenkins
Cannon and Tyson bare the
strongest line of dress goods and
shoes in town.
Calico and Gingham at
per yard, great redactions in white
slippers and summer goods, at J.
It. Smith
buildings by
painting them with
and lead
and fill line of kept at J.
Smith Bro.
Dress goods, Broad cloth, Henri
Mohair, cashmere, albatross
silks, trimmings, lining and white
goods at J R Smith Bro
John Han and little son, of
Kinston. here
the week,
I always keep on hand a full
due of feed stuff at lowest
as hay, oats, corn,
cotton seed meal and hulls, brand
and ship stuff. Frank Lilly.
Wednesday evening
8th, at o'clock at the home of B.
S. father of the bride. J. M.
Blow, Esq., united in marriage
Mr. R. B. and Miss
Elizabeth The
Frank
with Miss Mat tie James
Tyson with Mies
horn, with M's
Ethel Pierce, Matthew
with Miss
ceremony the bridal
by a of
friends drove to the home of Robert
father of the groom
where a
awaited them and after
f same a time wt had by
all way info the
hours. We congratulate Redding
on his happy selection and for Miss
Mary we wish a life replete with
j y and resplendent with
Prof. Peden and Miss Kate
Sawyer left for the conference f
Gum Swamp yesterday.
E. E. Co. will do all they
possible can to please yen with
their new line of heavy and fancy
groceries
Broker.-I carry
h line of meat, lard and can
goods. before giving
a trial. Frank Lilly.
Walter of Wilmington,
spent Monday and Tuesday with
W. O.
Mr. Hazard Nichols died at the
home of his brother-in-law, Dr. C.
A. last Wednesday evening
Mr. Nichols was an excellent jenny
man and will be greatly missed by
those who knew him well and liked
him best.
Hart Jenkins
smoking tobacco is O. K.
Only days to close
stock of
Jan. 1st 1906 will
business in Ayden, and must
sell my stock consisting of dry
goods notions, shoes, hats caps,
boys and children's clothing, pants
groceries etc. I offer every thing
at cost. All I ask is to come and
see, what I have to offer., Will
sell all, or j of stock and rent store
to purchase, call and see the
prices. Your, to serve
J. F.
Nov. 1905. Ayden N
M. Moore to Greenville
yesterday.
Amos J. Tyson to
en business.
Exum has been to and
returned from Vanceboro during
the past week.
A full line of trunks, valise, tel-
grips, satchels, law,
and suits cases at J R Smith Bro
Buy your Felt Mattress at Can-
non Tyson, they have the best.
Ben of Ricky Mount,
has here a visit to his
A bale of cm ton sold here Mon-
day brought
V. and piper looting,
Pumps with long or joints
and pipe at J. R. Smith Bro.
See our line of ladies and
cloaks. J. R.
You should see our line of
before buying J, R.
For carpeting, mattings
and see our line J. R.
Turnage.
Buy paint the best for
sale by Cannon and Tyson.
The success of the Security Life
and Annuity Insurance company,
of is
Our W. E. Hooks informs
us that during the month of
its policies issued closed with
over one half million dollars, and
during the present, year it
has done more than three and one
half million. They anticipate at
the close of the next two months to
make It Aft million for the
year. This and
reflects much credit upon own
home Institutions. Mr. Hooks
himself within the last twenty days
has written more thirty
thousand dollars.
Lee Bland and wife and Hiss
Lizzie of Greenville,
spent from Saturday until Monday
oat at
Roy was
here Sunday o
Miss Johnson has op
road on one two occasion
week to vi-it friends.
The protracted meeting in
Missionary still
and he We'll
attended.
V Armstrong Mi-.
I hi, of . l .
i . i. i . fr
. F -p Seminary
have m-n .
has
done Well, i
-it all latticing, look
new
for
i in mar-
cm i and
here an there
the rand and
and gladness in them all except we
poor old Pat us
not we've done the beet
we
J. Jonas, of
has been a visitor here during
week
W. F. Hart and G. W.
in attendance the Fr- W
Baptist now in session
at Swamp on the other side
of Tar river.
Capt. D. G. cam.- from ,
Tuesday morning.
Dr. Joseph Dixon,
PHYSICIAN
O Hue Brick Block,
Ayden, N. C.
The -no
-t Ce-
era.
f Them V
lice of France.
tell over
. of great woman
. e furnished the
of these, b .
PHARMACY
Ayden, N. C
OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
N.
At tho of business August 25th, 1905.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts,
Furniture and Fixtures
Demand L as
Due from Banks, 7,62.3 OS
Cash Items, 130.52
Gold Coin,
Coin, 1,655.11
National Bank notes and
other U. S. notes
Total,
LOW
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in,
Surplus
profits less
expense,
Dividends unpaid DO C
to check,
3.30
Total.
SB;
STATE OF NORTH ,
OF PITT,
I. J. R. Smith, of the hank,
that the above Statement is true to the best of my and b
lief. J. R. SMITH, Cashier.
and sworn to before
this of August 1905.
STANCIL HODGES,
Notary Public.
J. R. SMITH.
JOSEPH DIXON,
R. C. CANNON.
Directors,
Man Wants Little Here Below
Bit Wants That Little Good.
We make it a rule to keep the best quality of
goods, as good goods always give satisfaction.
OUR IS
We have a large and carefully selected line of Clothing, and
can tit with a Suit or Overcoat at the Lowest Bottom
We soil the
many other Popular Brands of
Try The United States Standard Flour and you will have no
r. We keep a supply on hand.
We are agents for Wire Fence and have prices right.
Call and examine our goods and prices before you buy.
Our Motto Is, Thirty Six Pence Is Better Than A Slow
Yours Very Respectfully,
J. J. EDWARDS SON, Ayden, N. C.
THE BORE AT
Tidal Wave That Might Pose
as a Miniature Niagara.
We long that cu-
freak of the Fundy tides, the
or tidal wave, appeals at
N. at
every tide, twice day.
As we upon the wharf one
of us said to the other, there
conies the it was,
three miles away, beyond the bend
across which were looking, a
long, white, level streak,
across the river from bank to bank.
Sighting by houses and trees
along tho shore, could measure
how swiftly it approached, and in a
very few minutes it needed no such
help to see that it rolling on
with the speed of a railway train,
shewing the rumbling outline
A a broken en tho
Nearer nearer, with a sharp,
rear, w hold our
waiting for tho moment when
It M p beneath our feet. Ten
from time first
ft An earns.
upon it, we
aw was a head water, as
from a
the
Win
r At
Am n. water
was fees
a Ma.
Si r no nu-
as it
as a
its fail
from the banks, and all the
current that came after was
bid and dark.
We that white line
receding, twisting and turning as
tho channel curved between
wastes of mud Hat, and moment by
moment tho level of the
below us climbed higher on tho
A group of boys who had been
playing until the last possible sec-
out on the flats scattered into
trailing lines of black dots, making
for the shore. At List, when the
white lino had grown
in tho distance, we turned
away. We had seen the bore at
j forth a fan
international.
There to be in
the of French that
make. them gamblers of a high or-
de
much her favorite game,
that Louis XIV. was delighted and
borrowed Mime of her winnings,
her play grew so furious that in
abolished the game.
It is recorded of madam that she
one night, while the king looked on
at the play, risked a sum equal to
a single card
the king grumbled when no one
could be found to cover the bet.
But madam also lost one Sew
Year's night crowns at
and on another almost
at the same game.
Barry was the most fa-
woman gambler of the time of
Louis XV., but with her it was only
u pastime. But that other favorite,
de Pompadour, went in with
the sole object of winning if she
could. It is recorded that her win-
were enormous and that in
single night she eased tho pocket
of the king of Until
Queen Marie Antoinette, accord-
to history, was a gambler who
liked to be surrounded by gamblers.
Faro was the game, but the
stakes got to lie so great that many
a had his entire estates
out in a night. Scan-
rose high the game was for-
bidden. Nevertheless in a short
time it was being carried on again,
not only in the apartments of the
queen, but at the house of the
de
At first the queen and those who
desired to piny with her went to the
apartments of de
whose house is credited with having
been the scene of the highest con-
play of any in France. But
matters got so bad before the end
came that noblemen would no long-
play with the queen, and she ad-
to her table many
gamblers. Then the scandal broke
in full force, for some were caught
cheating, and one was arrested for
picking a Mer-
Forgetting the Tunnel.
A story of the early days of the
Belgian railways is told in the Corn-
hill. It describes what the Belgian
engineers did when they came home
from England with sheaves of
sketches, plans, specifications and
particulars about new English
traveling to build one like it
in the low country. They made
their first railway across the flats
between Brussels and Liege, and
when it was finished, on almost the
very day before it was to be opened
with pomp and circumstance, the
chief engineer, looking his Eng-
plans and comparing them with
his own substantial achievement,
suddenly struck his forehead with a
tragic gesture and
We've forgotten the
A railway without a tunnel could
not u railway, they thought, con-
sole So they covered in the
deepest cutting they could find
Cause of the Trouble.
An incident illustrating President
Lincoln's ever present sense of
is given in Biographical
Memorial of General Daniel Butter-
An immense amount of
had been sent to
dent Lincoln, in which were many
accusations and counter accusations,
letters explanations
the failure to get the pontoons to
in time for Burn-
side.
Many thought Mr. Lincoln would
remove or court martini somebody.
Ho the papers with the fol-
low
my opinion Mr. Lee caused
this trouble.
Ha tho Glove.
It is related of tho Jonas
that, on being politely re-
by a nobleman for not
to dine with ho
lord, I cannot afford
On another he pay-
the string servants, u
appeared en as ho
was leaving be had rant-
ed.
year
w he a
a S
M Wk
at
POOR PRINT
Inconvenient.
will be glad to
know, madam, that your husband
will certainly
Wife mo,
What I do
madam,
you moan that
your husband pa
Wife when
you said weak yon didn't
ho a I wont and
all bis Saw York
American.
A a eked
eat an on Its
M was
it the when a
seal aW
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
AID
J.
Entered in the pol N. C, an i-lass matter,
Advertising rate, made upon application.
A desired post in and adjoining counties.
to to
i k. Pitt K. C, Nov. 1905.
The Royal is
North Carolina is on map.
Mr Hearst is wiser it not happier.
Maryland will bettor some
Maryland prefer in keep of these
nigger in the
Hearst can at least
with the fact that be made a r.-tty
good run.
It will funny if the official
n sole himself I count put Hearst
President of the
and Industrial is about to
get trampled on or net the mud.
A Greensboro street has been named
for hi in
The statement is made that Tam-
many spent a million dollars in the
recent New York city election. That
was certainly it
Chicago people must have decided
to quit patronizing the beef packers
of that city. At any rate they have
declared the use of tooth-
picks toothpicks will certainly
be needed if they eat some of that
beef.
shot another
the head. Bullet glanced, of
course.
Cashier will now look like
most any other prisoner in his
stripes.
The president is to favor the
passage a law by congress to reg
insurance business. There are
other-.
It is real wicked in Dr. Marshall,
of the to be telling
right in the face of Thanksgiving
that cranberries are going away up
in price,
Hearst made a pretty good run
then beat him by less
than That is close shaving
in a city where majorities sometimes
reach
I lie way Hearst has started after
the looks like he means
The announcement that diamonds
are up again causes no trouble
office.
the church and the world
gel arm in arm the devil can take
a nap.
The situation m Russia continues
to grow worse, the torch following
the bloodshed
Philadelphia grafters will
be less bold in it hereafter, at least
it is hoped so.
New York election bettors con-
to wait for the final count lie-
fore coughing up.
If the Republicans can find any
consolation in the recent elections
they are welcome to it.
Democrats will raise no objection
to the loss Rowan
county are kicking up over the
of sett as postmaster
at Spencer.
Hearst be will contest the
election Sew he believes
a majority of the votes were cast for
him. But the contest may not put
him in the mayor's chair.
I he greatest surprise of all was
the Democrat of Ohio electing a
governor by majority.
The landslide in Penn-
looks like a rebuke to Re-
publican corruption in that state.
But wait the next national
and the dead voters will be
heard from again.
If Hearst did not win, the
ownership crowd are feeling in
feather over big vote they
oiled
On the same trains going into
Greensboro this week were delegates
to the Western X. C. Conference and
witnesses the Nick Williams case.
All getting off the train together
mixed up the conference reception
committee and some amusement
resulted distinguishing them
Awful Tragedy in
The weekly Tar Heel, the other
much talked oil Republican paper
to be started at Greensboro, has at
last made good. The first issue
has made its appearance pages in
size. The paper takes President
Roosevelt for its model of
and says it give
to policies that have enlisted
his strenuous
, Nov. special
to the Virginian Pilot says Helen
You know the old saying that ,, , ,, , i, . . ,
ft Hope, who, last night was married
begins thieves fall L, Randolph C. Johnson at
The board aldermen, of Asheville, mans, N. was found dead in her
revoked the license a saloon keeper bridal chamber this morning with a
for certain irregularities, and the in her band and wound
. i , , through her head. Johnson was
has gone . ,
. lying across the bed Head with three
gathering evidence against his fellow in head ,
Inn-juice dispensers, saying they are son had loved Miss Rope since her
Thinks.
The people of our land should
be thankful for one thing if
nothing more, and that is the results
of the elections many parts of
this country. Never was there such
an uprising of the element of our
citizens with the avowed purpose of
crushing the spirit of bossism, of
routing corrupt office holders from
office, and of inaugurating a regime
of decency and pure government.
It had come to a pass where some
thing had to done to rid the conn
try of corruption, and the voters did
it. There been scarcely any
election where partisan
was so thoroughly discarded and
where the people arose en and
demanded a change.
The result of the Philadelphia
election is almost impossible of be-
lief, so vehement was the blow
livered to the We
give the following paragraph from
the Washington Post which is one
of the most and reliable
newspapers the country, our
opinion, in regard to
the history of the
try has civic virtue itself
with greater force than in elections
of yesterday. Never has bossism
political machinery received so
many and so severe blows Party
lines disappeared, and the masses of
the voters ranged themselves as re
formers and not as
Charlotte News.
Artistic Clothes
COPYRIGHT 1905 BY
THE HOUSE OF
offer
you is a
specimen of
th highest
art Cutting A
Tailoring
We collect
that h a to
passed with
high honors
the-
of the
Bust
Experts
Men who
know
detail that
tea
toward Cloth
That our
all just as guilty as he is. Sweep
out the whole push then.
The investigation going on at
Greensboro discloses the names of
big state officials among the patrons
of
The picture the Charlotte News
printed of Willie Hearst made him
look like he was crying
something lo cry over.
He has
has some enterprising Charlotte papers might keep the
policemen. A walking around -another
and wive having lo set it
up every time a shooting e
and speaking to anybody
aroused their suspicion. The officers
him only to find out that
he was a deaf and dumb boy
himself looking at the city.
It may be, as stated, that the
president can do nothing in regard
to the troubles in Russia, but it is
time the humane nations of the earth
were interfering to stop the needless
there.
We had ab lost sight Mrs.
Cassie when she is brought
to mind again by the announcement
that a new trial has been denied her.
She had as well make up her mind
to take her n years in
the penitentiary. She took enough
cash to deserve it
A labor union at Salisbury has
adopted resolutions opposing the
railroad regulation bill. As most of
the members of the union in question
are said to be of the rail-
roads, one can easily imagine the
resolutions were inspired from
apologies to the
Raleigh News and Observer for the
use of that quotation.
occurs.
Just because they good
runs in Pennsylvania and Ohio is no
in that either of the gentlemen
will make good timber.
It is regretted by the brethren and
others throughout the state that
Editor J. P. of the Char
lotto Observer, is quite ill with
pneumonia.
The Western North Carolina con-
at adopted a
resolution condemning
and memorializing congress to reject
Reed Smoot from that
The speculators must have been
res; for the rumor that
had been assassinated. They work
all kinds of tricks to try to influence
the markets.
That there were over thousand
desertions from too United States
army during the past year means
that the men do not find soldier life
such a picnic as they imagined at
the time of enlistment.
early childhood. He was years
old she but After their
wedding Wednesday night, a
supper and dance followed and about I
has been broken for the,
midnight the couple drove to the
monument to Jefferson Davis to , hi.-h the had prepared, j
erected by the United Daughters of Their non-appearance about the
the Confederacy and to cost house in the morning caused inquiry j
The unveiling ceremonies are fixed and the door of the bridal
fir 1907 and arc expected lo be j chamber in. the woman
, . , . , , . , i . i was found in a pool of blood I
elaborate, the whole Ninth .
, before her dresser with a pistol in
participating through prominent L her
representatives. This monument is j wound in her head Johnson's
to be erected at Richmond- were in the left breast, the
temple and a grazing wound on
The New York Commercial under- the cheek. Either of the first two
takes lo print the monthly fire losses nil have proved fatal. No motive
in United Sates and Canada. J for the tragedy can be learned.
In its estimates for the total j
loss is placed at in
The loss Charlotte is
placed at Concord
Greenville, C,
Raleigh Statesville
Wilmington Charlotte
Observer.
If I he are no
nearer correct as to other towns than
to Greenville, X. C , it would do
well to change statisticians. This
town did not have even a lire alarm
the of October, much less
a loss by lire.
kind Clothing ;. fits and is
to m isl i l s on i m isn't a matter
of but of a I effort on our part
to get very bunt . i you that
can provided
Our inducement is that we charge no
more for out-Clothes than other dealers ask for
the other kind
It's Pall Clothes time now -Suppose you step in.
son,
studying the subject of can-
seven years, several prom-
British physicians, working
with the aid of a fund started for
the purpose by King Edward, have
come to the conclusion that the dis
ease is neither contagious nor
and that it is not due to
bacillus or germ. It is the result
of certain normal developments of
cells in the wrong places. It is not
stated what, if any, remedy there is
for this condition, but, having found
the cause of this dread disease, it
would seem that there is hope that
some means of its
ages will soon be
Observer.
This country, so the Republican
party claims, has built up its infant
industries by a system of protection
in the way of a tariff but what is
needed now is some other kind of
protection Every man who gets in
i he least hurt in a factory or shop
these days at once brings suit for
damages, and what is more such
people are getting verdicts. It will
soon so that every man who gels
a toe hurt will go to bed bring
suit
Deaf mutes are said to he
expert in the manufacture of
phone machinery than the men with
ordinary faculties There are times
when one is led to believe that they
are employed as operatives in the i Honesty buys and s things; dis-
Durham Sun. honesty steals and keeps them.
After all, how near, one to the
other, are all pans of the world
Modem inventions have brought into
close relations widely separated
and made them better acquainted
Past trains invade regions which u
few years ago were impenetrable.
Industrial improvement, the
that promotes useful inventions,
and the self sacrificing spirit that
seeks the amelioration of hum. n
misery, are tie three fundamental
conditions on which the progress of
today is based, and which must
the mind of man in the future.
The field of industrial improvement
is so vast that there is practically no
limit to the probabilities of inventive
achievement. Notwithstanding the
triumphs of tho beginning of the
new century, tho-e is not an
in use today that is not capable
of improvement and serve but as an
index to what may be in the
future.
THE KING
J.
KI
Livery, Salt g Feed Stables
Near Five Greenville, N. C.
PUT drives, or to take pas-
to nearby point.
Good Drive and Work and Mules for sale. I hay
i hem in large numbers and can sen as low as any dealer,
for Cash or on Tim-.
When you i i low your horse
properly oared for, pill u i my
STAPLES
S a renovator of soil and as a
food for stock, the cow pea
is unsurpassed. To get the
est possible yield of cow peas from
any given soil, a plentiful
of Potash is necessary.
The best methods leading to certain success are fully
explained in the 65-page illustrated book, which we send
free to farmers who write for it. It tells of the remarkable
results attained with cow peas nourished upon Potash.
Ad,. KALI WORM,
w op Atlanta, O.- So.
. Si.
f mm. ,.;
WINTERVILLE
ray. A mouths old
bull call, any in format ion
same ill lie rewarded.
P. M.
mix .
This in J. H. who is to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville territory.
Friday morning Bar. T. H
of , Rev. H. H.
burn, of and lion, J. B.
Little, of were welcome
Visitors to High school.
After the the devotional
Rev. H. H. delivered
most excellent address to I he
dent and dealt of the
he predicted the prosperity
of the South by showing that in
the past twenty live years, Hie
agricultural and
had almost doubled and
that the and gills of the
present generation see
List the Lit A lot of huts and cups just
entry Society, of Winterville High received at A. w. Ange A- Co.
School livid usual weekly Meet nice lie sure to see them
lug. The subject for . U Harrington Barber ft Co
the program as follows;
Piano
Ufa, l Mi-
lie
In S Days,
Miss Lula
Piano the Snow-
L Miss Maud
Mooring.
Currents Event Miss Effie
time when the South would Moore
fact all of its in. Hi paid Vocal Louise
a tribute Cora
H. Small who is working hard
to secure an inland water route
Norfolk to Beaufort, thus
turning a groat amount of our
commerce Eastern North
He Impressed upon the
fact that this great
material prosperity lay out before
them, that the world needed men
who could do and who
for something and that in
order to meet these requirements,
they must prepare themselves by
Anna
Beading, The watches, Miss
Nannie House.
for School Girls, Mia
Ward
Song of the Free
Eleanor Manning.
School Miss Laura
Heading, The
Mies ; Lawrence.
Tin. Solo, Miss Clara Lee
Stevens.
receiving the bent education Discussion of Whitter by society,
and putting their lives in touch j, it ,. we ti
for there are plenty of rub
coals, shoes, and boots, A
W Ange ft Co
nice apples, candies,
With Christ.
The address made a line
upon the school and hope
lo see the time when he can pay
another visit.
Mr. Little made very ,,,,., f L
by contrasting I
the for receiving an
with so many for
education in hit boyhood days
, I seats and bodies, I hat they have
those the present day. We
always glad to have men M new plant tor the
Mr. Little visit us. because we be. seats and bodies, they
they feel from the hear, what continually enlarging their
. business.
they say.
Nice line of fresh groceries
ways on baud Barber
Co.
Beat hosiery for children at H,
For Holt time alarm Johnson's,
clocks a B.
Just received by in
ft Go., a car load lime which
they will sell very cheap.
Chapman .
The to n tax books are now
open at the store of R. O. Chapman
R. O. Chapman
ft Co., are offering cut price on
their large stock shoes which
must be sold within a few days
ft Co. Let all come and pay to make room for their new
promptly. C. S. Smith, collector. BOon to be received.
A. Fair was lot Friday. ,
Our line of fall and Winter, I received, latest styles. Harrington,
goods are now In. Sea our lire be- . Barber ft Co.
fore you buy. yours to please A. to H. L. Johnson's for shoes,
W. Co. j be his a nice lot just received,
Another large shipment of shoes; are nice,
all styles and sizes and prices very j Nice e frames and
reasonable. Barber A. W. Ange Co.
Call at B. L. Johnson's and ex-
G G. was in town this f
week talking pianos. Misses Ladies and Gents.
White's Black Liniment, spec International poultry food at
tally for the Harrington Barber Co.
family, due for perfectly
balanced, sub-cutaneous coin
For sale by
B. T. Cox Si Bro.
For bargains in go to H.
L. Johnson's.
Don't forget the nice furniture
at A W Ange ft
White's Colic and Kidney Cure,
the combination kidney medicine
for stock and a sure c die cine.
at the Store
For hay, corn and oats, go to
hi Barber ft
B. T. Cox Bro. have a full line
of school books, papers, inks,
A tablets, day
ledgers, account books, states,
chalk, crayons, school bags and
shawl straps. Come and see what
I they have before bringing else-
where.
Nice line fresh groceries
always on hand at M. L. Johnson's.
Mat Slaughter, of was
in town test week. L- A-
. . . , , , f her complete line of dress
We have the best assortment nil J
stationary ever brought.,, win; and notion, ,
B. T Cox Br. new
and la ready, willing waiting
to any order that may come to
If the turning of machinery
means anything the A. G. Cox.
Co. must be making lots
Wagons, carts and far
they have been a continual
of late special prices on hard-
ware and mill supplies for next
days W. L. House.
Another load of school desk were
shipped out of A. G. C x Mfg Co
yesterday.
All colors of paint, yellow
Barber
Don't be had Hour
when you can get at A W
ft Co
Just paper,
pencils
with cord-, royal glue, ;
cards and new line of tablets
Store.
for Rubber coats and jackets.
Walter Bland went to
this morning
Be sure to go see the nice lot
of fund tare that A. W.
Co, has just received before you
buy elsewhere.
Just received ear load Hour, nice
mil fresh Harrington Barber
C. Smith went to Greenville
this morning.
When want nice goods
and trimmings to catch go to A,
W ii Co they have a as-
Nice waist cheap at
Harrington, Barber ft Co.
J. U. win to Greenville
this morning.
If you your laundry to look
nice and last long bike it to H. L.
Johnson who represents the
steam
If you want all winter
gel one of those good heaters at A.
W. Co. hey are Cheap.
W. P. Buck, of Black Jack,
one night last week with his
son who is in school here.
When in town call to see me I
run a class livery feed and
sale stables. W L. House.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The of Superior Court,
county, Issued Letters
Ir ill.,, the n
on the 10th on the
-in Mil I
I. r veil to I persona
id lo to make
payment lo the and
to creditors of said estate lo
sent trier
to
Mouths date this Notice,
Or this Notice i
recovery Wm um.
S. V. a ,
on thy u
Isaac A.
Notice is hereby given that I will.
on Wednesday, November 15th 1905.
sell public sale, at the residence
the late Louis H. Cox In Creek
town, Pin the personal
of Louis B. deceased,
of corn, fodder. mules. horse,
farming one steam engine
and
Terms of sale, cash.
Tins tbs 13th day of October 1905
of Louis H.
x deceased,
same time there will
be publicly sold to the highest
for cash that certain tractor parcel
situated in Seek
township, county, formerly
belonging to the late B,
adjoining the lands of Moses
Louis H. cos and others, heirs at law
It.
cattle I on the n Rich
lands R. live miles South of Dover
is h m lion and food
Apply N.
FOB SALE.
One three farm
good dwellings, three Tobacco harm.
and necessary mil miles
South Kins ton 0.1 the
ton Vim Fork Price
Have also to or lease
If you expect to horse farm, or will decide
seen for men. yoU ca. same
by meal far your when and puck under fence
yon have ginned at th
Pill Co. Oil ma.
Frank I, a prosperous far.
of the Black Jack vicinity,
km in town Friday,
Continual shipments of Buggy
and seats are being made
by A. G. Mfg.
Try h bottle of Kid-
a sure cure for all Kid
trouble, at Harrington Barber
Co.
A full line of drugs always on
hind at Harrington Barber ft Co.
Prof. F. C. and It. T.
Cox attended services at
Friday night.
North Carolina I In Superior conn
Pitt County I Before the .
W A. Manning, and Mary P. Man
nine. It. Ford. M. Blount and
wife Florence It. it White-
Rd, Jell; and wife
Jolly, Ed. White-
V. Teel, II, F. Ward and
wife Julia L. Ford, J. J.
R Carson wife Maggie Carson,
W K and wife Mollie
Whitehurst, Plaintiff.
Against
K T II Williams,
C u and wife
James, A, M,
Jenkins. F W H
Thomas II. Me U White-
burst, L wife
A second large of hat.
and caps this season latest M. C. Manning, V. D.
her. She has a well selected line
of everything needed in the
business, price to suit j
everybody.
Men's and youth's all
sizes, at Barber ft Go.
Nice line of winter underwear
for men and youth's at L. John-
son's.
newest style at Harrington Barber
ft Co.
When in need of a good sewing
-Machine see A. W. Ange Co.
they have nice one cheap.
Floor oil cloth A W
Co see their stock before you buy.
school desks and better
school desks being made and
sold by the A. G. Cox Co.
Nice Rubes at Harrington
Barber Co.
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. has just
unloaded a car lead of wire
of best grade and different
heights now is your time to select
the style you want.
Nicest cheapest line of
ties at Harrington Barber ft Co.
The Pitt Co, Oil Mill
seems to be cotton far
near, and general satisfaction
seems to prevail.
International stock food
horses cattle at Harrington
Barber Co.
prices on guns far the
So days V. L. House.
Trunks and valises at
ton Co.
U. O. While-burst, Mo. t;. Ford,
Mary E. War,,. John
Wade Williams. A J Si, wile
Moore, J Carson, L
ward, John T arson
N M and wife Eli-
w James, G W
William W A
Matthews and wife Sallie E. Mat-
thews, J. H. Hunting s T
Carson, Major Manning,
w i V Carrie
Ma Davenport, w Dav-
Cit win, is a defendant In tin
above entitled cause, will take notice
that a special proceeding, entitled as
above, has been
Court of County, before b-
Clerk, to Incorporate a Canal Com-
the said defendant will further
lake notice that lie is required to appear
before of the Superior
of I'm County, at his in
villa, on the lath day December 1905,
answer the petition
which Will Is deposited the
clerk after the
issuing And the
t will also take notice, that
tie tails to said petition and
complaint within the lime
law, will to
court tin- relief
petition and complaint.
Given under my hand,
the 3rd Sn
1905.
D C.
clerk
Blew Puts,
A new hue of just re-
line of boys suits at H. L.
yards standard calicoes at
per yard, Harrington, Burlier
Co.
STRAY TAKEN UP.
I have a stray male shoat in my
lot with my hogs. The shoat is
by K. G. Chapman ft Co. j unmarked, and weighs
or pounds. Owner Is notified
Be sure not to forget the to call same pay charges,
tire those iron bedsteads at I Joseph us Cox.
A W. Co. Winterville, N. C.
My Friend, This is Worth Reading
Suppose You Stop and
Isn't it Wonderful
Greensboro, March
Mrs J -I .-
me in staling that your
his en rely our little girl of
a very bad case of eczema, which
covered a great part of her body,
from
the time she was three wee d
Ix years old. She
perfectly well and I
that I t a highly
it In- not had a symptom of
it for six
J. W.
I i
.
, .
mm-
.
Mb
There is no Suit made than the
Ml M
Suit made by Co., and sold by
C. L. WILKINSON CO.
Go where you will now days and CC
you see
Clothing everywhere on all well dressed people.
Have your n Suits Overcoats.
if in i
L- I ,
New Shirt Waist Silks, Ladies Woolen Goods in all
he latest styles and weaves.
Boys and and
Novelty Suits.
You want style iii your shoes. Ultra shoes just us much
in them as any or shoo, and our own design
rs all the producing styles which re later copied by
houses all r tin country. is tho first but
ii the shoe does not tit, j I for the .
Tho qualities ire to i I
this the ULTRA
Stands eminent
Our pattern and I . , tin their re
t . dos,
Wear.
FULL LINE OF
THE HOME Or WOMAN'S FASHIONS
aim HUMS
Wins low
The time ; m will
or mi- your need n we j i
patronage.
We iv- , . y Ian
we will k H MILKS
lire , . show you
it is a i .
ii mi the y-u it-
. , v,,., . T,
by y us, . . ,,
to
sat yon a
an , yOU
for an d . .-, . , t j
more we ii ion.
Horses Mules. Sales Stables, and
your films and to to ma I the finish
and return the work pro S-u i a trial order to
W. H.
City,
POOR PRINT
WE EXTEND
WK
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
f Goods that have Value and gives the purchaser Entire Satisfaction.
OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK
INCLUDES FINE LINE OF
Dress Goods, Silks,
Ladies and Jackets.
l m--
FURS MADE AFTER THE
LATEST PARISIAN STYLES
OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS HOSIERY WILL BE COMPLETE.
We
FT for Ladies and Children. FAY STOCK-
good. They button at the waist. They never
wrinkle or come down. They
best for wear, health comfort and economy. We guarantee every
pair of FAY STOCKINGS to give the customers
after a fair trial of not less than four weeks. Yes Four Weeks.
are made by responsible makers and
can be relied on to give satisfaction.
OUR UP-TO-DATE LINES OF SHOES
UNION MADE
Combine
Comfort
With
SHOES FOR LADIES style
TRY DOROTHY DODD
AND
HEATH AND FELLOW
GRAPH SHOES FOR MEN
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
PARHAM FOXHALL.
TO
OCTOBER SALES POUNDS-- a a m.
This is a why the boys sell with us Read and do likewise.
; r
J. H.
pounds at.
pounds at
DARDEN V.
W. LEWIS. pounds at.
pounds K- pounds at
pounds at
pounds at
Average rents per pound.
M. S. PA R A MORE.
pounds at c
pound at
pounds c
pounds at. c
pounds c
pounds c
Average i cents
pounds at
pounds at
pounds at
pounds at
pounds
pounds
at
at
at.
A. P. SIMPSON.
pounds
at
pounds at .
pounds
pounds at
Average cents per pound.
Average cents pound ;.,, ,
v pounds at c
pounds at. c
pounds at . c
1228 pounds at
J ; pounds i. c
pounds at
pounds at .
per pound. pounds Average cents per pound.
pounds at HOOKER AT
Average cents per
pound
pounds at.
pounds at .
pounds at.
pounds at .
pounds at .
1243
Average cents per pound
pounds at
pounds at
pounds at
pounds at
pounds at
Average
cents per
pound.
PARHAM At FOXHALL,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW.
PRICE CHI B HALF.
REVIEW Or REVIEWS
COSMOPOLITAN
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
THE AMERICAN FARMER
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WOMANS HOME
Reviews
Cosmopolitan
Home
Companion
Farmer
Eastern Reflector
We are very fortunate in
ms 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 readers have the full
advantageD the reduction in
order to get quickly a large body
of paid in advance subscribers.
Don't This
Reviews of Reviews
J. B. CHERRY CO
GREENVILLE'S
STORE.
Many other publications are
desirable, and you may prefer
this or prefer that fiction and
art publication, but the Review
of Reviews is Sub-
American and
men are going to up with
the time and are to
take the shortest cut which is
the Review of
The Cosmopolitan
A leading for l years
With the recent change of owner
ship it has been improved. It
far better in every and
aims to be the best in the field.
Every year or so there's one
notable advance in the forward
movement among the many mag
This year it is the Cos
Woman's Home Companion
The Woman's Home Companion
is for every member of the
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
turn to the pages that
are written for them.
The American Farmer is the leading Agricultural paper of the country, and pertains
to farming, live stock and poultry raising. Every farmer should have it
REMEMBER
I you get all four of these papers with The Daily a year for 5.00, or. all tour
Eastern a year
II m
HER RUBBERS.
She Took Them to the Dealer and Go
Advice In Return.
It was a pretty bad storm, but it
couldn't keep t woman at home.
Immediately after luncheon she
packed her rubbers into a shoe box
and struggled out to interview the
man who sold them to her.
look she said by way
of introduction.
The dealer looked and saw
before his eyes a pair of rub-
rent from heel to toe.
said, have you
been doing to
said the woman.
haven't even worn more
than half a dozen times. I didn't
get a chance to. They wore out too
This is the fourth pair of
rubbers have had in six months,
and every pair went to pieces just
this way. They arc no account.
You ought to be ashamed to handle
such
The dealer took the dilapidated
into his own hands and
rubbed the uppers gingerly.
I he said.
been blacking
said the woman.
polished them as soon as they be-
to look gray. I always
said the dealer,
just the reason they don't wear any
better. No self respecting rubber
is going to stand that. The
of rubbers and shoe polish
don't hitch. There is something in
the latter that soon eats
holes in the former, and by the time
the rubbers have been blacked two
or three times they are ready for the
ash heap. It's too bad. rub-
don't look well, but unless you
arc willing to keep buying new ones
all the time it is better to wear them
that way than to daub them over
with shoe York Her-
Troubles of a Cross Examiner.
Speaking of the tribulations of
the cross examiner, a recent writer
cites this
In the progress of a murder trial
near Kansas City ho wished to learn
from a witness just where the bullet
struck the victim.
was this man was
asked.
here in this replied
the witness.
I know. But where did the
bullet hit
Sixth and Wyoming
don't understand me. Where
did the bullet
nine in the
in what part of the body did
it
never hit his
HIS SHADOW.
Unto
It Faithful to Him Evan
the Very Last.
Once there was a woman who was
a shadow. She was colorless and
Hat and uninteresting, but she was
glad to be a shadow, because she
was his shadow.
paid very little attention to
his shadow. When he noticed
her he was quite interested and
made experiments to verify her at-
to him, such as trying to
get away from her, stamping on her,
making extravagant gestures for her
to follow and the like. But when
lie had satisfied himself that she
could not be other than constant to
him ha ceased to notice her at all.
Sometimes on his way home at
sunset he would glance at her and
wonder why she never seemed to
exist in the middle of the day.
Sometimes in the moonlight, after
the work and pleasure of the day,
he would feel the company of her
familiar presence, or in the firelight
he would smile at her fantastic
with something of his old
time interest, for it was firelight
that the shadow was in tier glory.
When he sat down to rest before the
blazing logs she would dance for
joy, throwing out all the
of her nature in quaint shapes
and rhythms, waving, bending, flick-
till he covered the fire and
she slipped upstairs after him by
the pale candlelight.
In public of course no one noticed
the shadow. She was contented that
she was his, and he was used to the
fact that she would always be there,
and society is not lighted with ref-
to bringing out shadows.
Finally there came a last time for
going upstairs behind him. lie went
up weakly, like an old man, and as
he spied his shadow trembling be-
hind him he stopped to wonder what
would become of her when he was
gone. When he was carried down-
stairs, long and still, his shadow
followed, long and still, behind him.
Atlantic.
Courting, Old Style.
There is not a country bred man
or woman now living but will tell
you life can oiler nothing com-
parable with the innocent zest of
that style of courting that was
done at singing school in the star-
light and candlelight of the first half
of the century.
There are few hearts so withered
and old but they beat quicker some-
I times when they hear in old fashion-
ed churches the wailing, sobbing or
exulting strains of or
or and the
mind floats down on the current of
these old melodies to that fresh
; young day of hopes and illusions
ii certainly hit him some- of voices that were sweet, no matter
where. He is
him in the said the
witness.
Crushed.
A pompous tourist was talking
loudly in a railway car. He was
have been all over Eu-
rope, seen everything that's worth
seeing. I've been to Italy, France,
Germany, Spain, England, every-
where in fact. Why, I've been to
Constantinople ten times at least.
Funny thing the way the dogs are
the scavengers in Constantinople.
Lie about the streets and eat all the
rubbish. Awfully dangerous to touch
They eat up every scrap of
Then at last a young
man managed to say, really won-
you got home And
fell on the passengers.
Drinking Water.
A rational habit of drinking
will improve health and preserve
it. Cold water Is good for some and
warm water for others. The former
stimulates the membranes of the
stomach and the latter soothes
them, so it becomes a matter of
choice to suit the system. Neither
one should be taken rapidly. Sip-
ping is the healthful When
the taste of water is unpleasant
to the palate it is improved by add-
a pinch salt or a dash of
on juice, and a pinch of soda with
lemon juice is hotter still.
Human Hatched From Eggs.
The Burmese account of creation
as translated from their sacred
hook by Kyle is as fol-
the beginning of the
world, after tho sun, moon and stars
had appeared, the earth, by its own
inherent power of productiveness,
brought forth the female creature
She laid eggs and
hatched them in cotton wool, and
from these eggs sprang human
beings, the progenitors of the
races.
He Knew Her.
A pretty woman who had made
up her mind never to enter into the
estate of matrimony once scratched
some verses announcing her
upon a window pane. Soon
after a man, who knew her sight,
passed by and capped the lines with
the
The fair whoso vow tho line
bi
them on she knew they
would be broken.
how false they sang; of nights that
were rosy with dreams, no matter
what Fahrenheit of girls that
blushed without cause and of lovers
who talked for hours about every-
thing but Blond Seed-
by the John Hay, in
The Spirit of Success.
A woman will have several irons
in the fire once, but she gets her I
ironing done by the
of her energy into the manipulation
of one iron. The principle is es-1
also to business success.
There must lie a lite single to its
purpose, whatever that purpose may
be. as water, thou shall
not said the old Hebrew fa-
to his unprofitable son, and all;
history demonstrates that he did not
a curse, but a psychological j
fact. There must be a deliberate
and intelligent determination of;
purpose and an unwavering,
j able adherence thereto. That is the
, spirit, and the only spirit, in which I
difficult problems are solved and
I successful issues wrested from
willing conditions. Cent Per Cent.
How Willie Got Cake.
The other day Willie was at a
house where waited what he
thought too long a time for the
usual hospitable piece of cake to be
forthcoming.
ain't to ask for any
he remarked at last blandly.
The lady of the house pretended
not to notice the implied request.
very nice of you,
she said.
he went on, loftily
her remark, houses where
ladies is polite to little boys I don't
have
Willie got his
American.
Always on Tims.
Washington had many admirable
traits worthy of imitation, and one
of them was rigid punctuality. This
was well illustrated by an incident
during his visit to Boston. Having
appointed o'clock in the morning
as the hour tit which he should set
out for Salem, he mounted his
just as the Old South clock was
striking hour. The company
of cavalry which was to escort him
did not arrive till after his de-
and did not overtake him
By virtue p over of sale con-
in a deed
and K. Jackson
and M to I. K.
Jenkins day
and duly recorded in Hip
b or count., forth
in book O page the
will t public sale.
before the Court House door in
ville lo the Ii on Thurs-
day Nov. two certain lots or
of land in the
of and Stale of North
and d as follows, to
lots being in the of
ton, N. . First at
a stake on Queen Si. feet from
St., and running N feet,
thence S K M fret, thence parole
with first line to Queen St., thence up
Queen St. feet to the beginning.
Second on N. side
of Water St. at a pump point in J. B.
Cox's and runs S. E. down said
feet to St., thence
with Bridge St. N E. feet to a
stake Chapman's first corner, thence
N xi Si feet In a stake Chapman's
second corner, Chapman's
line feet to Chapman's corner,
with and M. L.
line aH feet to a stake in
M. L. J B. Cox's lice,
thence feet to Water street the be-
containing i acre, more or
less to satisfy said mortgage deed.
Terms of sale cash.
This the
I.
P, Attorney,
N. C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
upon the estate
of James C Cobb, deceased, having
been issued to the undersigned by the
Clerk of the Superior Court Pitt
county, and qualified as
executors of the and testament
of the said James notice is
hereby given to all persons holding
claims against said estate to
them to the undersigned for payment,
duly authenticated, on or before the
of 1906, or this no-
will be plead In bar of their re-
All persons Indebted to said
are requested lo make immediate
payment to us.
This the day of October, 1906.
It. J.
J. H.
of Jan -s . b, cease- l
Blow, Attorneys.
NOTICE.
Adeline Johnson
vs
Jacob J
defendant, above name will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been ill the Superior
Court Of Pitt County to obtain a
from the bonds of matrimony
heretofore between
and defendant, on the grounds of
th defendant will
further take notice that he Is required
appear at the next term of the
Court of said county, be held
on the seventh before the first
Monday in March it being the 15th
day of January. and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action,
or the will to the
for the relief demanded in com-
plaint.
This 20th day of October.
C Clerk superior Court.
I. A. Mt. for Via.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
By of a power of sale con-
in a certain Mortgage Deed
executed by H. A to w.
on the day of
1904, and duly recorded in the
Pitt In X page
The 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 the following
described real property to The
parcel of land situated in Swift Creek
township, county, North Carolina,
and described as Hounded on
the south by the Maj. Gaskins
on the north by the lands of Allen
Adams, on the east by Conic
creek, on the west by the lands of W.
A. G. Gaskins, containing IS acres
more or less and better known as a
one-third undivided interest in a
acre tract of land formerly
to Dawson This sale is made
to satisfy the terms of said mortgage
deed. This of October,
J. W. Mortgagee,
J. C. Assignee.
F. C. Harding, Attorney
bridge.
he had reached Charles river
NOTICE.
By of the power of sale con-
in a mortgage deed ex-
and delivered by Fred Crawford
wife, Crawford, to Henry
on the day of Nov. 1895,
and duly in the Register of
Deeds Office of county, North
in Book K II. Page the
will expose to public sale
before the house door in Green-
ville, to highest bidder on
Nov. 1906. a certain tract
or parcel of land lying and being in
the county of Pitt and state North
Carolina and described as follows, to
Th it parcel of land in Heaver
Dam adjoining the
place and others, containing re
more or less and being the land deeded
to rd by Henry
and wile and mortgage taken to
secure the money, to satisfy
said mortgage Terms of e
cash.
This of Oat. W.
P. G.
IS
mm
Norfolk. Va.
Cotton and handlers
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
mini
SPORT IN TUSCANY.
It Includes Shooting Song Bird and
Dining on Bat Pie.
The olive around are
not nearly so old or so gnarled look-
as those familiar lo visitors on
the Riviera, probably because, owing
to the proximity of the mountains,
the in which they grow is
more temperate. The earth in which
they grow is a reddish gravelly soil.
In fact, for olive the drier the earth
the better, and they do not require
much depth. It takes the fruit of
five of the largest trees to make .
one barrel of the pure oil
thirty-sis liters end a is,
about pound.- in weight. And
even this amount cannot he reckon-
ed upon oftener than once in every
two years. Moreover, an olive tree
has to he planted and grafted four
years before it will produce fruit at
all.
There would he a great many
beautiful singing birds in the groves
and mountain sides around
were it not for the passion which
the Tuscan have for la
chase. The sport they
indulge in all day long i.- shooting
at goldfinches and linnets and other
little birds, all of which are sold and
eaten. In the markets at
have seen jays for tale. Upon my
expressing a doubt as to their sue-
was assured that they
excellent when boiled. Fancy
boiled jay as a repast
There is apparently no rule in
Tuscany as to not shooting on the
highroads. Indeed on every mile or
two of roadway you will probably
meet at least one cacciatore with a
pun upon his shoulder. They will
tire at anything, even a hat. I my-
self saw my friend's cook, Tito by
name, shoot a bat on the highroad,
lie said if he could only pet enough
of them they make a good
pie. gods Hat pie and boiled
a dinner
I ascertained that there is some
excellent trout fishing to be obtain-
ed not very far from many of
the trout being of good size. The
trout are already in season in the
month of February and rise very
well in March arid April to a By.
Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Hag-
D. S. in
Divorce In Burma.
There is something to lie said for
Burma. If the Burmese husband
and the Burmese wife come to the
conclusion that they have
increased the marriage rate
their procedure is simple and direct.
The wife does not go to her so-
but to the tallow chandler.
From him she obtains two little can-
These she brings home, and
she and her husband sit down on
the floor, placing the candles be-
tween them. One candle represents
the husband, one the wife. They
are lighted at the same moment,
and the owner of the one which
goes out leaves the house,
only his or her clothes, while
the owner of the more enduring can-
remains, also the owner of the
house and all that therein is.
Thus divorce becomes simple and
charming, it will be observed that,
the wife always selects the candles.
Chicago Law Journal.
HORSES MULES.
We will k.-i mil f mi on
all the season. We are to famish you kind
of horse you it, drift tine drivers and farm
horses.
We keep the finest miles that be bought We will
buy or trade for kind of mules or horses,
will buy anything from a plug t. driver.
Come to see us. If we have nor got you want we
will get. it.
R. L CO.
-THE-
Greenville Banking
Trust Company
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
We Want your Account.
No Trouble to Answer Questions.
We Are Always Glad To See Our Friends And
Patrons.
We Will Lend You Money
When Want And
We Pay pr cent, on Time Deposits Months
Duration.
Turn About.
depositor in a neighboring
trust said a banker,
an eccentric farmer of middle age.
This farmer, though he is wealthy,
overdrew his account one day to the
tune of
of the overdraft
was at once sent to him.
tell me have overdrawn
my account Well, I know it.
So what is the necessity of bother-
me about it Why not trust
me as I do you I go to you
when I have money in your
and shout, have of
Such statement- super-
En-
His Peculiarity.
must find that impediment
in your speech rather inconvenient
at times, Mr.
n-no. Everybody has his
little peculiarity. Stammering i;
What is
really I am not aware that
I have
you stir y-your tea with
your
yes. of
that i; y-your
Most p-people u-use a
Mercury.
The State and the Individual.
The state is by nature clearly
prior to the individual and to the
family, since the whole is of
prior to the part. The proof
that the state is a creation of nature
and prior to the individual is that
the individual, when isolated, is not
Self sufficing, and therefore he is
like a part in relation to the whole.
But he who is unable to live in so-
or who has no need, because
he sufficient for himself, must be
either a beast or a
GET YOUR SUPP
Now
I Everything you want in the way of
I nice Groceries, Canned Goods, Pickles,
fruits, Candies, Nuts. can be had at
our store
We carry a large supply of the Best
Goods
JOHNSTON
The Cash Grocers.
Hardware.
For C Stoves
Heaters Pumps, Guns, Am-
munition, One and Two Horse
Steel Plows, Heat Cutters and
In fact anything
in Hardware come to
H. L. CARR
me
The Reflector
Is Read By Everybody and
it roadies people money to pay for want.
If you have what they want advertise it you aw aura to
gt. a port of their money.
POOR PRINT
ii
Y. M. B. O. D.
But Blues and are hero to Stay. Th medium with
rent in back, single or doable is the coat you
wear this Reason, It should be ma with Military shoulders and
to fit the body medium loose. We have it, in all the now
fabrics Of course blacks and blues are good this season, yet a
dark blue ground with a slight tint of. green, makes an attractive
suit And the have come t stay; everything will be
next season
PRICES, 37.50 TO
M. C coal is the only coat well dress
ed i w this coat is light in weight, It gives you
comfort a count many times it's weight.
PRICKS, TO SOLD BY
The Man's Outfitter
-BY-
SLEEPING ON THE BEST.
Royal Elastic Felt Mattresses are
to all others.
Our piece Enamel Iron Beds arc
as the best
Remember every Royal Elastic Mattress and
bed is sold under not the best, price re-
funded.
OUR STOCK IS IN
EVERY DETAIL
Floor Covering of every description, Sideboards, China
Closets, Book Cases,; Parlor and Chairs of all
kinds.
WHIM m HEED
You will be consulting the Interest cf your pocket book
to Investigate our stock. Our and
Springs are perfection in making. Try a pair.
A. H. T
NEXT DOOR TO WHITE'S.
M.
THE
Re preservative Greenville
OF
Homo Companies. Special attention to Life,
Health and Accident Insurance.
ON YOU BOND
FOURTH STREET .
LOOK FOR THE
BLUE SIGN
AND
Every day is a day with us. Don't wait a minute. There is
reason in all things. There a Good Substantial Reason why I can sell you the same
goods for 1-3 less than you can buy them elsewhere, and make our competitors
wonder how we do it. It is are Wholesale Prices less than Retail
That's The Whole Story. Don't be blind or
Think, Look and Use the good Common Sense with which nature has endowed you.
We have now in full blast a most RECORD-BREAKING SALE which has done
more to boast Greenville throughout this and counties than any trade
event of recent years.
The Tremendous Money-Saving Proposition
has been hailed with every evidence of popular approval everywhere. It has garnished the
name and fame of Greenville as the most liberal and Progressive Commercial Center in
Eastern North
The Mercantile Magnet will Continue to Draw Crowds Where Bargains are BEST AND
BIGGEST. Were you at the RUSH that visited our store during the past week If so and
you couldn't get waited on come again, call our attention to the fact and we will see that you
get what you want. Yours Respectfully,
C T.
STRAY TAKEN UP.
I have taken a stray shoat
that has running with my
stock about two The
shoat Is sandy red color, weighs
pound, ha silt in right
ear and boo tailed. Owner is
notified to call for and pay
charges. EVANS.
near ville.
Pits an End to It All.
A grievous wail conies
as a result of pain from
over taxed
Backache, Liver complaint
constipation. But thanks to Dr.
King's New Lift Pills they pat as
end to it all. are gentle hut
thorough. Try then. Only
Guaranteed by Jno. L.
The Death Penally.
little thing resales A Mt plane for at
in death. Thus a mere the
insignificant or j the heel handled by the
hare paid the death penalty. p Co, height
is wise to hare Backless Month by a who
Salve ever handy. It's the best n forte lost his little
en earth and will prevent willing a boa.
when seres, ulcers i-ed Cash time, apply
end threaten. P. . Moot
L. Wooten's Drug S
End of Bitter Fight.
physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an on
my right F. Hughes
of Ga. gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had
As a last resort I tried Dr.
I King's New Discovery for Con-
The benefit I received
I was if I watt on my feet
few days. Hew I've entirely
my
all and throat and
by
L. druggist. Price
l, Trial battles free.
Suicide Prevented.
A startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been
discovered will many.
A run down system, or
invariably precede suicide and
ban been tumid that
will prevent that condition which
wakes suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take
Electric It being a great
will strengthen
the nerves and up the system.
It's alee a sweat stomach, liver and
kidney Only Sat-
by Jan, L.
c.
eaten
shawls, all
la black. D.
Os. It C.
Why
you can aw Sheets at
than half the Sam
maw
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOL No.
TWO MEDALS OFFERED.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1905
m SOCiAL.
TEACHERS MEETING
-J. . .
INC
No.
Contest on Pitt County History
Hon. J. Bryan Grime, of ;
been offering two or three
yea is n gold medal for best
paper on t,. history
written by y in
nit bin coil my. s of-
again year and a subject
for your paper is suggested to you.
You car select write
any one of the following bi g.
Pioneer Pin
or Tar liver.
Historic home, of County,
Historic Graveyards of Pitt
County.
Pitt in devolution.
Pitt County in the
Congresses of North
Life and Services of John
Ion.
Pitt County Soldier el the Bat-
of A
Pitt County Hie War 1812
It will be that all of these
refer to Pitt county and
are very timely end practical. I
trust that at least fifty hope and
girls will enter this contest this
year. I would the teachers
especially to see that their boys
and girls arc encouraged to write
upon one or other of these sub-
Mr. L. C. Arthur, a member of
the of Education, also
a gold medal for the beat paper
Progress of County for
the past five Let fifty
more write upon this subject.
The following conditions most
be observed by those who enter
this First, they be
a student one of the schools of
this county during the present
term. they must
names to me by the 15th of
December. Third, the paper must
be written by the contestants
Fourth, papers
must be me by the first day
of February 1906, Yon CM enter
the contest only of these
medals.
A gold pen will also be given by-
Mr. A. G. Cox, Chairman of the
Board of Education, for the second
best paper upon of the sub.
jets suggested lie
medal.
Be sure to send Id Join name by
16th of December if you wish
to write. W. If.
Co. Supt. Schools.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Instillation of the New
There will I special services
this week in the chute for the
ordination of Mr. the
ministry, and for his
installation as pastor the Pres-
Church in this place.
The commission which has been
charged with this work c insists of
Rev. W. D. Morton, D. D. of
Rocky Mount, Rev. Isaac Camp-
bell. D. D. of Kinston, Rev. R. W.
Alexander, of Tarboro, and Elder
W. B. Dove, of Greenville.
The ordination service be
at on the evening
of Thursday the at and
the installation service on the night
of Friday the 17th at
To both of these services all
Christian people and the public
generally are most cordially
Engagement of Popular Couple An-
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Suttle, of
Shelby, announce the engagement
daughter, Leila, to Mr.
Charles of Greenville, N.
C, the wedding to take place early
In January.
Bottle is easily one of
most and attractive
women of the state. She
graduated from I he Baptist
Women in 1903 and
has often in Raleigh, where
she is quite a favorite. She is
known for her beauty and is a
favorite wherever she visits.
Mr. Forbes is a very popular
prominent young business man
and is well known in social circles
n Eastern Carolina. News
and Observer.
Greenville feels much interest
this announcement. Miss Suttle
was a in the graded school
here last session an d was
favorite, A cordial welcome
awaits her return to make this
place her home. Mr. Forbes is a
prominent and prosperous mer-
chant, a raised among
us, and one who stands high is
business and social circles.
marriage take place January
the 3rd.
HAD HARROW ESCAPE.
Vehicle. en County Bridge.
County Superintendent W. H.
had a narrow escape from
injury, if not death, while retain-
Tuesday evening from a two
to schools in
township He was crossing
county bridge had just reached
Booth of the draw when
met a team of that bad
become by the
driver losing his reins. The mules
ran in to Prof. buggy
for a few there was a
tangle between the two teams.
Fortunately Prof. got
his out of the tangle without
the vehicle being upset. Had his
buggy turned over on the narrow
draw he would have likely been
seriously injured or thrown over
into the river. After getting by
the mules ran on the
the driver out of the
wagon.
All Three Convicted.
United States Attorney Harry
Skinner has from
where he bad been
prosecuting in the Federal court
the who mutinied at sea
and in ii n c .- I the officers the
schooner Unwind. All three of
the were convicted and
will be hanged the of
The have highly
complimented Col, Skinner on
the which he
the case.
Honor Roll.
The honor roll the school for
District No. I, town-
ship, Nov. Jackson
and Ruby Heath.
Large Orders for Crape Vines.
E. Warren has gone to
Southern and
where he has the contract to
and plant a thirty acre
vineyard of Pitt county's famous
grape From there
Mr, Warren goes to to
plant out fifteen acres in
Hong vines fr a development com-
Keeps Improving.
Vi. J. the transfer mare
keeps improving his service. He
has recently added a handsome
canopy top for the of
passengers.
Interest Increases.
Saturday Nov. a
large number of teachers and vi -it-
in auditorium of
the school build-
to hold their second
meeting for the year
1905-1906. The fine weather must
have Imparted hope and cheer
to for each one seem-
ed to be in good spirits.
The exercises with she
tool stirring hymn, lit I the
Power of
which Rev. Mr. read the
one and fourth Psalm and
lead in The minutes of
the last meeting were then
and the roll was called, about one
hundred answering to
their
The first discussed
Encountered in
School On this subject
Miss Delia Smith read a very in-
paper, which was
drawn in an original and
style a very pathetic, but true,
picture of some of trials of a
public teacher. Miss Flor-
Felton and Miss Nancy Cow-
ard read on the same subject pa-
which revealed and
earnestness. Prof. G. E. Line-
berry, Prof. W. H. and
Prof. G. W. then made
Interesting and helpful talks on
These Difficulties may be
No thoughtless school
teacher could have heard
talks and not have been been
by them.
Five minute papers on
encountered in Greeted
School were read by Miss
Ada Tyson, Miss Dora
Miss Olivia Cox and Miss Neva
These papers brought
to view a number perplexing
difficulties that a graded school
teacher face, and showed
clearly the Instructor in the
rural district is not the one
who must and
However, the rough
places made smooth by Prof.
T. C. Candler, Prof. W. B. Dove,
and Pi of, J. M. who die-
lolly and forcibly
Difficulties may be Over-
come.
Prof. then loin of the
offer a medal from Hon. J.
Bryan Grimes for the boy or girl
in Pitt county who will write the
best historical paper on either of
four subjects he had named, each
subject bearing Pitt
history, so of the offer of a prize
from L. C Arthur, a member of
the county board of education
At a quarter past one o'clock,
the adjourned, t
again December 2nd 1905.
Is full zeal
the great educational question, and
he aids greatly in making the
Association of Pitt
inspiring and beneficial
institution that it is. No doubt
the association is
great the work
go on, and may Pitt county
become lines the
foremost county the old
North
Dora A.
Reporter.
factories Draw Them.
There were several people from
the who took the train
here this morning for to
work is a factory there. Green
ville might be her pop-
if we had factories to draw
people here and give them employ-
meat,
H. A. Store and
On Tuesday night a little paw
o'clock, the store of H. A.
at Galloway's Cross
Roads, miles from Green-
ville, by lire. It is
not known how the fire originated,
a the roof of th.- was
was filling in neighbor first
discovered it. The main and
were only separated by
partition, and flames spread
so rapidly through the building
that nothing saved.
Mr. ram ore lives in Greenville
and as at home here at the
was advised by telephone
of the fire. H- left midnight
to go down he had a stock
of in the store valued at
and only
ins race. The .- is a heavy one
on him and omen, sympathy Is
expressed fur him.
To the Pitt.
A committee from the
Association have been carefully
considering the question of supple-
readers for the schools.
They unanimously recommend
following books for the grades
List of supplementary readers
grade, Hiawatha Primer,
Crusoe
3rd grade, Stories.
grade, Old Greek
grade, Makers of
can History, Carpenter's Geo-
graphical Reader
6th Little Nell,
Paul
The association this
at Its Saturday
teachers to use these
books. Every dealer in the County
is asked to keep them
stock so that they may be had
called for.
W. H.
County Supt. Schools.
A Duck Potato.
The vegetable kingdom some
times gets very close to the animal,
shape, if nothing else, and
of kind or another are
not unusual. The best imitation
along this line we have seen was a
sweet potato which J. S. Edwards,
of township, brought The
In shape it was as
muck like a duck, the feet,
as if it was real thing. No
Imitation was ever more perfect la
it a real
Eire In Tobacco Section.
Saturday sparks from the
set lire to the root of the four
story prize house by J.
N. Gorman and others and known
as the old Hooker Bernard
Employee the
can Tobacco Co., saw the lire and
out with a reel coupled
on to the hydrant near by bad
a stream on inside of a minute.
The fire was quickly put out. So
much for having a good system of
water works. This convenience
doubtless saved a considerable
of property.
Coin in Cow s Maw.
The other Whichard
showed us a silver quarter found
the maw of a cow ho
The coin was almost black.
The date on it was but of
course that had nothing to do with
how long the cow had been wearing
it her
Marriage Licenses.
Register of Deeds R. Williams
issued licenses to the following
couples last
WHITE.
and
Jas. Curtis Harrington
Margaret Ann Forbes.
Green Case and Celia Tyson.
R. B, and Mary E.
Boyd.
Alonzo and Victoria
Wiley P. Harris and
Hector.
and Hattie Brown.
Wilson Boyd and Kiln Gorham,
Jesse and Jen-
11.1 13th.
Mi-s went to
t morning,
C. L. Wilkinson went
morning,
E. G. Barrett, of Kinston, spent
Sunday here.
J. W. Allen went to
.-.
Brown f
Mount this morning.
J. W- Bryan and wife returned
Saturday evening Plymouth.
Mrs. H. children
returned Saturday evening from
Mrs. D. J. Whichard returned
Sunday evening from a visit to
Whichard.
U. Harry Skinner
came borne evening
Wilmington.
Miss Lena little
Miss Christine Tyson
Washington.
R. W. Bawls, of who
has been Joseph
left this morning.
Miss Annie Lamb, of William
who has at W.
B. Wilson's, left this Morning.
Tuesday 14th.
K. A. wont this
morning.
L A. of
over morning.
W. . to
Tarboro this morning.
Rev. W. this
morning Irons
Mrs. KB. Moore, of Washing,
ton. who has been Mrs. H.
M. left this
Miss Lucy of Louisburg,
is visiting the family of ii. A.
Timberlake, at ll Hi Washington
street.
K. Hyman, chief of the tire
department, is making an
cf the buildings town. It
is a good thing.
Wednesday
F. W. Mahler, of came
in Tuesday evening.
F. of
came in Tuesday evening.
Alfred Tyson Tuesday
evening from a trip up the road.
T. I. of Durham, came
in Tuesday evening to visit R. O,
Mrs. B, H. child re-
turned Tuesday evening from
Jam i lie.
w. ll. Harrington returned
Tm-day evening from a trip up
the road.
Misses and
of Ayden, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Greenville.
Miss Olive Gaskill, of
who has been visiting Nell
Skinner, left this
Walter Burton left this morning
for to be present at the
funeral of his father, who died
Tuesday.
FLAG TRAIN.
One Them Cuts Conductor.
Tuesday e Atlantic
Cues the Plymouth branch
C in i. and Bethel,
panic- on t flagged
down. a i stopped
two white tramps on second
class passage
to refusing to nay tare.
Passengers I of Con-
am the
were put off. The train moved on
who two n climbed
rm I he coach and
took its .
h- fa i again
went to in
both b lug i o
cot him on tin-h out wire
several ladies among
on this car, and ins- came
so alarmed m inductor de-
from further effort to put
Mil i it i i- r. tramps
left the train at
A passenger on who
the
I he foregoing facts
it.
lbs Sick.
John sou of Mr. and
Mrs. E H. -ho has been
confined typhoid fever the
two quite
sick. A trained nurse has been
him.
D. D. Is also quite sick
with typhoid
daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Jr., who has
bad lever some nine, is
tastier.
990.00
Twenty five dollars reward will
be paid for the delivery of Sam
to L. W. Tucker, Sheriff
of Pitt N. C. Description;
mulatto, weigh about or
pounds, all around good made
years old, when last seen
wore low, crown slouch hat,
pails hair in middle, lips tolerably
thick; talks clear and distinct, like
up country from where he
specially fond of the ladles.
He escaped from convict camp
1905. The above
reward will be promptly avid for
for bis return by Joseph
Supt Public Roads, Pitt
O.
will Close for
tobacco market
will be closed on Nov.
Thanksgiving day, and on
Friday, Dec. 1st will
please note so as to have
co in on those days.
WINTERVILLE ITEMS.
A. O., Nov.
Mi-s Olivia Cox, who is teaching
at Sunday with her
Hint her, Mrs. E. E. Cox.
A. S. Jones, of Baltimore, was
town ids week selling goods.
John Nichols spent a few days
last week.
Hill Vincent went to
Sunday and Sunday night
A largo crowd from
attended Sunday.
Weirs Lulu Lena of
Coin-toe. are visiting their sister,
Airs. J, Jackson.
W, K. preached one
his excellent sermons in the
last Monday night.
It was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mi-s Clarence of
Ayden, was in town Mon-
day.
Fernando Whichard, of
entered school here last Monday.
The High school will
bring them in from all parts of the
count
Mrs. Sack Ross, of Aurora, is
visiting Mrs, G. Bryant.
Slightly Used High Grade Piano.
This Instrument was sold
months ago and recently
Will at per
month or per quarter without
interest. An unusual good bar-
gain. Address O. O.
Box Greenville, N C.
STRAY TAKEN UP.
I have a stray male shoat in
lot with my hogs. The shoat
spotted, unmarked, and weighs
or sounds. Owner is notified
call earns pay charges.
POOR PRINT
-PI