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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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iii <lb/>
I J lap<lb/>
F. B. O D. <lb/>
eon <lb/>
But and hero to The with <lb/>
vent in bock, single doable breasted is the- coat that you should <lb/>
wear tins Reason, It should be made with Military shoulders and <lb/>
to fit the body loose. e have it. made in all the new <lb/>
fabrics Of course blacks and are good this season, yet a <lb/>
dark ground with a slight tint of green, makes unattractive <lb/>
suit And the have come to stay; everything will be <lb/>
next season <lb/>
PRICES, 7.50 TO <lb/>
COATS -This coat is the only coat well dress <lb/>
ed should this coat is light in weight, yet it gives you <lb/>
comfort than many times it's weight. <lb/>
f TO SOLD <lb/>
C. S. FORBES, <lb/>
The Man's Outfitter <lb/>
Comfortable <lb/>
SLEEPING ON THE BEST. <lb/>
Royal Elastic Felt Mattresses are <lb/>
to all others. <lb/>
Our piece Enamel Iron Beds are <lb/>
as the best <lb/>
Remember every Royal Elastic Mattress and <lb/>
bed is sold under not the best, price re- <lb/>
funded. <lb/>
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN <lb/>
DETAIL <lb/>
Floor Covering of every description, Sideboards, China <lb/>
Closets, Book Cases, Parlor Suits and Chairs of all <lb/>
kinds. <lb/>
WHEN NEED FURNITURE <lb/>
will be consulting the interest of your pocket book <lb/>
to investigate our stock. Our and Bed <lb/>
Springs are perfection in making. Try a pair. <lb/>
VI WHITE'S. <lb/>
F. M. Hornaday, <lb/>
I Greenville <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Homo Insurance Companies. attention given to Life, Fir, <lb/>
Health and Accident <lb/>
WILL GO TOUR <lb/>
No. <lb/>
FOURTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. . <lb/>
FOR THE <lb/>
BLUE <lb/>
AND <lb/>
Every day is a day with us. Don't wait a minute. There is <lb/>
reason in all things. There a Good Substantial Reason why I can sell you the same <lb/>
goods for 1-3 less than you can buy them elsewhere, and make our competitors <lb/>
wonder how we do it. It is are Wholesale Prices less than Retail <lb/>
That's The Whole Story. be blind or misled-Stop, <lb/>
Think, Look and Use the good Common Sense with which nature has endowed you. <lb/>
We have now in full blast a most SALE which has done <lb/>
more to boast Greenville throughout this and counties than any trade <lb/>
event of recent years. <lb/>
The Tremendous Money-Saving Proposition <lb/>
has been hailed with every evidence of popular approval everywhere. It has garnished the <lb/>
name and fame of Greenville as the most liberal and Progressive Commercial Center in <lb/>
Eastern North Carolina. <lb/>
The Mercantile Magnet will Continue to Draw Crowds Where Bargains are BEST AND <lb/>
BIGGEST. Were you at the RUSH that visited our store during the past week If so and <lb/>
you couldn't get waited on come again, call our attention to the fact and we will see that you <lb/>
get what you want. Yours Respectfully, <lb/>
C T. <lb/>
TAKEN UP. <lb/>
I have taken a stray shoat <lb/>
that baa been running with my <lb/>
about two month. The <lb/>
is randy red color, weigh <lb/>
ha silt In right <lb/>
par and hot tailed. Owner is <lb/>
notified to call for same and pay <lb/>
charges. MOSES EVANS. <lb/>
near Greenville. <lb/>
Death <lb/>
A thing sometimes <lb/>
death. Thus a mere scratch, <lb/>
insignificant cats or boils <lb/>
bare paid the death penalty. I <lb/>
i wise to have <lb/>
Salve ever handy. It's beet <lb/>
mt on earth and will prevent fa- <lb/>
when seres, a lean <lb/>
and threaten. Ma at <lb/>
A Drag <lb/>
Put. an End It All. <lb/>
A grievous wail <lb/>
a a result of unbearable pain from <lb/>
over taxed organs. <lb/>
Backache, Liver complaint <lb/>
constipation. thanks t Dr. <lb/>
New Life Pill they pat <lb/>
end to it all. They are <lb/>
Try them. Only <lb/>
Guaranteed by L. <lb/>
A f plane for at a <lb/>
rifles, which la <lb/>
f the beat handled by <lb/>
Slier plane Co, <lb/>
oaths ago by a gentleman who <lb/>
bit girl. <lb/>
willing U lose over a baa- <lb/>
Cash lime, apply <lb/>
W. A. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
End of Hitter Fight. <lb/>
physicians had a long and <lb/>
fight with an on <lb/>
my right write. V. Hughes <lb/>
of gave me <lb/>
Everybody my t had <lb/>
A. a last revolt I tried Dr. <lb/>
New Discovery for Con- <lb/>
The I ts <lb/>
I was on u feet <lb/>
a few day, I've entirely <lb/>
my I <lb/>
all <lb/>
by <lb/>
L. I <lb/>
In l e Trial . <lb/>
ilk <lb/>
all <lb/>
Mark. <lb/>
A On If Q <lb/>
Suicide Prevented. <lb/>
A startling announcement that a <lb/>
preventive of suicide had been <lb/>
discovered will interest many. <lb/>
A run down system, or <lb/>
invariably precede suicide and <lb/>
something been found that <lb/>
will prevent that condition which <lb/>
makes suicide likely. At the first <lb/>
of self destruction take <lb/>
Bitten. It being a great <lb/>
will strengthen <lb/>
the nerves up the system. <lb/>
It's alt a gees stomach, liver and <lb/>
Only Me. Sal- <lb/>
teed by Jae. L. <lb/>
Why Baskets when <lb/>
can get Cotton at leas <lb/>
than half the Sam <lb/>
m i w <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1905 <lb/>
MRS. ENTERTAINS <lb/>
BETHEL ITEMS. <lb/>
In Honor of Mr. Paul Brown. <lb/>
One of the most delightful social <lb/>
affair in Greenville fill <lb/>
wit the o'clock dinner which <lb/>
Mi. Bert Move gave to her friend- <lb/>
Tuesday evening, November the <lb/>
seventh, <lb/>
The house was beautifully <lb/>
ruled throughout with <lb/>
and chrysanthemum, while <lb/>
brilliantly illumined th- <lb/>
whole scene. Mrs. Move, her <lb/>
own charming way, welcomed her <lb/>
guest in the front hall and ushered <lb/>
them into the where they <lb/>
met her guest honor, Mrs. Paul <lb/>
Brown, of St. Louis, Missouri <lb/>
Mr. assisted in <lb/>
her guests by her sister, Mrs. <lb/>
M. H. <lb/>
After some minute of pleasant <lb/>
conversation dinner was <lb/>
The color scheme of dining <lb/>
room nm pink and green, and the <lb/>
sight on entering was very <lb/>
cut glass and flower- <lb/>
being in profusion. Here the color <lb/>
scheme was carried out in soft pink <lb/>
pink ices, and pink and <lb/>
white carnation. These beautiful <lb/>
hung In a graceful shower <lb/>
from the chandelier, and <lb/>
were placed in vases on the table, <lb/>
while at each plate flowers were <lb/>
placed for the guests. <lb/>
The dinner, which was served <lb/>
in eight bill <lb/>
dainty. It a happy event and <lb/>
Mrs. proved herself a most <lb/>
charming hostess. <lb/>
Those present were Mrs. E. A <lb/>
Mrs. Paul Brown, of <lb/>
Louis, Mrs. J. L. Little, <lb/>
Harry Skinner. Mm. F. W. Clare, <lb/>
Mrs. Chas. <lb/>
Mrs. A. L. Blow, Mrs, M. H. <lb/>
Mrs. Nana Brown, Mr. <lb/>
C. C. Vines, Mrs. J. L. <lb/>
and Mrs. II. L. Carr. <lb/>
Win- <lb/>
town <lb/>
Baptist Stair Convention <lb/>
The Baptist convention <lb/>
will meet the <lb/>
church in December <lb/>
The Baptist churches of Raleigh <lb/>
for providing enter <lb/>
to all delegates who will <lb/>
notify the committee in time. If <lb/>
you are a delegate from <lb/>
church, association, or <lb/>
missionary society, and expect to <lb/>
the convention, send <lb/>
name and address to the <lb/>
chairman of the joint committee <lb/>
on entertainment at once. We <lb/>
cannot promise to provide home <lb/>
any who tall to send their <lb/>
Dame December 1st. The com- <lb/>
will secure accommodations <lb/>
and special rates at the hotels <lb/>
and boarding houses for visitors <lb/>
and others who may desire to do <lb/>
so. Let all delegates send their <lb/>
names at once to the undersigned. <lb/>
J. M. <lb/>
Chairman Joint Com. Raleigh. <lb/>
Hearst Will Contest. <lb/>
New York, Nov. a bitter <lb/>
fight will be waved In courts <lb/>
to decide whether George B. <lb/>
Hearst <lb/>
is to be mayor of New for the <lb/>
next four years is assured. <lb/>
The complete returns give <lb/>
a plurality of votes, the <lb/>
smallest ever recorded for u <lb/>
mayoralty candidate and a <lb/>
result which n readily he <lb/>
by a recount tho ballots <lb/>
Winter forerunners. <lb/>
Three foreigners with bagpipe <lb/>
and monkey struck town today, <lb/>
was the r looking of <lb/>
the lot and is supporting the other <lb/>
three. work Southward <lb/>
about this time of year. <lb/>
Later another fellow name along <lb/>
with a band organ and monkey. <lb/>
Both combination raked in the <lb/>
loose pennies. <lb/>
N. C, Nov. 1905. <lb/>
Miss of-Green-1 <lb/>
ville, spent Saturday and Sunday <lb/>
with Misses Effie and Mat tie <lb/>
Grime-. <lb/>
Prof Everett and wife, of <lb/>
were in town Sun- <lb/>
day attending services at the <lb/>
church conducted by Dr. <lb/>
Oxford. We were <lb/>
glad to have them with <lb/>
Prof o. k. of <lb/>
pent In <lb/>
with friends. <lb/>
Mr. S. of Tarboro, <lb/>
is visiting Miss Lizzie Mayo. <lb/>
J. S. Mooring in <lb/>
town with friend. <lb/>
Mrs. R. Nelson, of Roberson- <lb/>
ville, spent Friday with R. <lb/>
Bunting. <lb/>
Henry Staton spent Thursday <lb/>
night in Rocky Mount with his <lb/>
brother. <lb/>
Mrs. R. J. Grimes left today for <lb/>
Whichard to attend the funeral of <lb/>
Mrs. Worrell Moore. <lb/>
Mr. Hubert Taylor and baby <lb/>
left today to visit her parents in <lb/>
Matthews, Va. <lb/>
Mr arid Mrs. A. H. Tuttle, of <lb/>
Norfolk, arrived Monday night. <lb/>
Mrs. Tut tie will spend a few days <lb/>
with her sister. <lb/>
Prof. T. T. Candler spent Friday <lb/>
in Greenville. <lb/>
Miss Mary of Gold Point <lb/>
is visiting Mrs. Staton. <lb/>
Miss Pink Manning is visiting <lb/>
in town. <lb/>
John Will Roberson and <lb/>
Ward to Tarboro <lb/>
Monday mi business. <lb/>
i spent Tuesday in <lb/>
Tarboro on business. <lb/>
one visiting Bethel, should <lb/>
visit park. It is in the <lb/>
care of Miss Mabel She <lb/>
will take pleasure in showing you <lb/>
the beautiful place. The <lb/>
Drug Oil. serve hot drinks at <lb/>
time. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Keel spent <lb/>
town shopping. <lb/>
Mis. W. K. Davenport, of <lb/>
re, spent today in town. <lb/>
Mrs Willie of <lb/>
Conetoe, spent today in town. <lb/>
Maud, Jennie <lb/>
of Scotland Neck, are <lb/>
visiting Mm Fannie Jenkins this <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Miss Ora of Jamesville, <lb/>
came up yesterday to visit Mis <lb/>
Jenkins. <lb/>
The protracted meeting at the <lb/>
Baptist church closed lat night. <lb/>
They had many conversion but no <lb/>
addition to the church. Bethel <lb/>
should feel proud of having the <lb/>
tile i-in.- of hearing Dr. <lb/>
of Oxford. His sermons were very <lb/>
rich indeed. <lb/>
Miss Brown and Mrs. of <lb/>
Tuesday in town <lb/>
shopping. <lb/>
Very Pure Water. <lb/>
The last monthly examination <lb/>
by the state biologist of the water <lb/>
supplied by the plant <lb/>
here pronounces it pure <lb/>
No should be afraid <lb/>
to use kind of water. <lb/>
infant daughter of Mr. <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. Bryan, aged two <lb/>
one-half months, died at o'clock <lb/>
this afternoon, after an illness of <lb/>
days. The parents have <lb/>
the sympathy of many friends in <lb/>
their bereavement. <lb/>
for <lb/>
The remains of the <lb/>
of Mr. Mrs. J. W. Bryan, that <lb/>
died afternoon, were taken <lb/>
to Plymouth this morning's <lb/>
train, accompanied by the sorrow- <lb/>
parents and Mrs. J. F. Kemp, <lb/>
Of <lb/>
THE DANCE <lb/>
One of the Delightful <lb/>
Events. <lb/>
One of the most successful and <lb/>
enjoyable occasions of <lb/>
year was given Friday night in <lb/>
Hall it being a <lb/>
dance given by the young men <lb/>
of Greenville. The hall was beau- <lb/>
decorated <lb/>
over which hung festoons of rid <lb/>
and bite, and in the the <lb/>
hall hung two large, many colon I, <lb/>
Japanese parasols, draped with <lb/>
red, white and flags and <lb/>
lit by Japanese lantern. <lb/>
Dancing began promptly at <lb/>
o'clock, music being by Levin's <lb/>
Orchestra, of Raleigh. <lb/>
Sixteen number were danced, <lb/>
after which all participating <lb/>
marched Carolina rooms <lb/>
where a delightful <lb/>
served. This and the <lb/>
profuse decorations of the dining <lb/>
rooms were managed by a commit- <lb/>
tee of the ladies of Greenville <lb/>
headed by Mrs. Herbert White, <lb/>
and club is to be congratulated <lb/>
at its good fortune in procuring <lb/>
able management for this, <lb/>
perhaps the most enjoyable feature <lb/>
or the evening. Red and white <lb/>
were the predominating colors in <lb/>
tho decorations of the dining <lb/>
rooms. The walls were festooned <lb/>
with j aper hangings of red and <lb/>
white which were joined the <lb/>
of room, where an <lb/>
rich red flowers <lb/>
The tables were set in the shape of <lb/>
the letter A, and more than one <lb/>
hundred enjoyed bounteous <lb/>
supper served, which was in the <lb/>
reception room next to the dining <lb/>
rooms, the orchestra playing many <lb/>
beautiful selections in the mean- <lb/>
time. <lb/>
After supper the dancers re- <lb/>
turned to the ball and <lb/>
was danced until when the <lb/>
familiar and much beloved tune of <lb/>
ending <lb/>
Sweet announced <lb/>
of a very delightful occasion. <lb/>
Greenville was delighted to <lb/>
welcome on this occasion many <lb/>
visitors from the surrounding <lb/>
towns and their presence added <lb/>
to the beauty and pleasure <lb/>
of the dance. success of this <lb/>
dance is due in a large measure to <lb/>
the able management of Walter <lb/>
Wilson, Jr., led the dance, <lb/>
assisted by Miss Janie Brown, both <lb/>
of Greenville. Other dancing <lb/>
R I Wiggins, of Boston, Miss <lb/>
Mary Watson of <lb/>
J D Garden, Miss Sallie Got- <lb/>
ten, of Harry Skinner, <lb/>
Jr. Miss Alice White, of Greens- <lb/>
W E Mis- Lang; <lb/>
Dr Fountain, Miss <lb/>
of Wilmington; Stewart Gal r, M S- <lb/>
Patti Skinner; A M Mi-s <lb/>
Nell Skinner; W ill of <lb/>
Kinston, Miss of <lb/>
Snow Hill; Chas Forbes, Miss Ada <lb/>
Woolen; F M Wooten, Mrs Hume, <lb/>
of Greensboro; Frank Webb, or <lb/>
Miss Mr <lb/>
gt Miss Irma Cobb; Chas James, <lb/>
Miss Annie Gray Nash, of Tarboro; <lb/>
Dr Fleming, Miss Bertha Patrick; <lb/>
Frank Miss Short, of <lb/>
Cary Mayo, Miss <lb/>
Patrick; Fred Forbes, Miss fiber- <lb/>
rod, of Hamilton; Mr of <lb/>
Wilmington; <lb/>
Hamilton; Chas. Home, Miss <lb/>
Mary James; Mr Ward, Miss Mae <lb/>
Whitfield; Gotten, Miss Lamb, <lb/>
of A L Blow, Jr., <lb/>
Miss Ethel Richard <lb/>
White, Miss Dickerson; Mr <lb/>
son, of Washington, Mitt Laugh- <lb/>
of Washington; Andrew <lb/>
Moore, Miss Olive Gaskill, of Tar- <lb/>
Jesse Miss Daven- <lb/>
port; Will Miss Bryan, <lb/>
of Mr Fleming, of Hamil- <lb/>
ton, Miss Mr Williams, Miss <lb/>
Simmons, of Washington; Mr <lb/>
per, of Goldsboro, Miss Blow; Mr <lb/>
Alsop, Miss of <lb/>
Washington; of <lb/>
Winston Miss Barlow, of <lb/>
Washington; Brown Jr, Miss <lb/>
Mt Hall, Miss <lb/>
Janie Tyson; Mr Miss <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Forbes; Will <lb/>
of South N <lb/>
of Hamilton, is of <lb/>
Hamilton; C L c , Mis- Daisy <lb/>
Tucker; II T Smith, Nina <lb/>
James. <lb/>
STAGS, <lb/>
Ben of Washington, Ml <lb/>
Wyatt Brown, W B Home, <lb/>
Herbert of Washington, <lb/>
P Davenport, Clarence of <lb/>
V L I Moore, Mr <lb/>
per, of <lb/>
Mr Mrs Herbert White, Mr <lb/>
Mn Bob Cobb, Mr and Mrs <lb/>
Ed Flanagan, Mr Mark <lb/>
Mr and Mrs Mr an <lb/>
Mr Vine, Mrs A L Blow, Mr and <lb/>
Mrs Haywood Mr and Mrs <lb/>
Woodward, Mr and Mrs <lb/>
Skinner, Mr and Mrs Jim Fleming, <lb/>
Mr and Williams. <lb/>
Still <lb/>
A raid made by revenue <lb/>
officers Wednesday night, and they <lb/>
and destroyed <lb/>
Still six miles from Green- <lb/>
ville. Several barrels of were <lb/>
also around the still and <lb/>
this was poured out. The battered <lb/>
remnant of the till was brought to <lb/>
Greenville to be shipped away. <lb/>
No one was caught at the still, as <lb/>
the operators in some way got the <lb/>
hint that the officers were on them <lb/>
and skipped. <lb/>
Just a Word <lb/>
Reflector would <lb/>
it very much if Its subscribers <lb/>
especially taking the <lb/>
weekly who It Is not convenient for <lb/>
us to see personally, would bring <lb/>
they owe the paper <lb/>
waiting for statements to <lb/>
be sent this season. Making <lb/>
out and mailing statements <lb/>
large list of subscribers Is a big <lb/>
undertaking, and the subscribers <lb/>
help us much by saving us this <lb/>
additional trouble and <lb/>
It is the time of year now when all <lb/>
h to pay their sub- <lb/>
and also take <lb/>
of the low offer we are <lb/>
making. We do not like to dun <lb/>
subscriber through the paper, <lb/>
and hope It will not b necessary <lb/>
do of it. So we hope none <lb/>
will wait a Statement but let n <lb/>
hear from them without to <lb/>
be reminded of it again. <lb/>
G. Nichols Dead <lb/>
On the morning of November <lb/>
at eight o'clock, Q <lb/>
Nichols, aged years, a <lb/>
young man well known in this <lb/>
vicinity, beloved union his large <lb/>
circle of acquaintances, passed <lb/>
away after a brief illness <lb/>
fatally at the hour mentioned; <lb/>
it the home of Dr. Blount. <lb/>
Mr. Nichols had in poor <lb/>
health for a number of years, but <lb/>
with few exceptions bad been ac- <lb/>
and able to go about consider- <lb/>
ably. He attended state fair at <lb/>
Raleigh, and while there was taken <lb/>
returned at once to his <lb/>
home at Dr. Blount; since that <lb/>
time he steadily declined. The <lb/>
immediate cause of his death was <lb/>
rheumatism together with <lb/>
cations of an obscure nature and <lb/>
difficult of diagnosis. <lb/>
that medical skill and loving bands <lb/>
do failed to stay the progress <lb/>
of the malady, and a young and <lb/>
promising light was extinguished <lb/>
by the of the death angel. <lb/>
The burial took place at <lb/>
family plot Thursday at <lb/>
p. m, Rev. H. H. Moore, minis- <lb/>
of the Christian of <lb/>
Greenville, Mr. <lb/>
leaves his <lb/>
three brothers and three sisters, as <lb/>
well as a large of friends <lb/>
In Pitt and <lb/>
Jersey Wakefield and Early <lb/>
Pilot cabbage plants for sale <lb/>
Apply to D. R. King. law <lb/>
mis in. <lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
PERSONS m SOCIAL <lb/>
Nov. 9th. <lb/>
J B. H went to Belhaven <lb/>
W. L. Hall to Scotland Neck <lb/>
tin looming <lb/>
Mr. V. Taylor to <lb/>
Wednesday evening. <lb/>
E. B. left Wednesday <lb/>
f t Yin <lb/>
H. B Hardy. tie <lb/>
New-a Observer, is in town. <lb/>
Mis- Anna Perry, of Winterville. <lb/>
spent Wednesday In Greenville. <lb/>
Mr. Li M. Savage returned <lb/>
Wednesday evening from Haiti <lb/>
more. <lb/>
Cox left this <lb/>
morning for the Methodist orphan- <lb/>
age in Raleigh. Their mother, <lb/>
Mm. Emma B. Cox accompanied <lb/>
them as far as Weldon. <lb/>
Miss Vina Basil came in last <lb/>
evening and is the of Miss <lb/>
Alice Lang, on Pitt street. Miss <lb/>
i from Baltimore on her <lb/>
way to her home New Bern, and <lb/>
stopped over here for a few day. <lb/>
Friday, Nov. <lb/>
Raymond Moore came In <lb/>
morning from Kinston. <lb/>
Miss Tyson went to K n- <lb/>
Thursday evening. <lb/>
Rev. J. L. of Elsa City, <lb/>
came in Thursday evening. <lb/>
Mrs. Emma C. Cox returned <lb/>
Thursday evening from Weldon. <lb/>
Mrs. A. E. Tucker <lb/>
Thursday evening from Scotland <lb/>
Neck. <lb/>
Mrs. Harriett of Farm- <lb/>
is visiting her sister, MUs <lb/>
Etta <lb/>
Miss Charlotte Morriss, <lb/>
Ta., came in Thursday even- <lb/>
to visit Miss Jessie Lee Sugg. <lb/>
Miss Alice White, a bewitching <lb/>
lady of Greensboro, came <lb/>
in Thursday evening to visit her <lb/>
brother, H. A. White. <lb/>
Saturday, No, <lb/>
F. Brinkley road <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
W. E. Cox to Grifton <lb/>
Friday evening <lb/>
Mi-s Olive Morrill is visiting at <lb/>
W. B. Wilson's. <lb/>
Rev. J. L. left <lb/>
morning for Elm City. <lb/>
Vernon of <lb/>
came evening. <lb/>
J. A. Ricks returned Friday <lb/>
evening from Baltimore. <lb/>
Mrs. Cox, returned Friday <lb/>
evening from Richmond. <lb/>
Zeno came In Friday <lb/>
evening from Rocky Mount, <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. Casper, <lb/>
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred <lb/>
Cox. <lb/>
Mrs. A. H. of Norfolk, <lb/>
came in Friday evening to visit <lb/>
Mr. J. Keel. <lb/>
Miss Annie Nash, of Tar- <lb/>
came in Friday evening to <lb/>
visit Janie <lb/>
Miss Annie Lamb, of Wilson, <lb/>
came in Friday evening to visit <lb/>
at W. B. Wilson's. <lb/>
Miss Olive Gaskill, of Tarboro, <lb/>
came In Friday evening to visit <lb/>
Miss Nell Skinner. <lb/>
Col. H. B. Little, of Baltimore, <lb/>
who has been visiting Wiley <lb/>
left this morning. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs; C. A. of <lb/>
came in Friday <lb/>
evening to visit Mr. and Mrs, R. <lb/>
O. <lb/>
MR HOOKER ENTERTAINS. <lb/>
When yon get the best fountain <lb/>
pen it is a Parker. Nice assort- <lb/>
at Reflector Book Store. <lb/>
Delightful Dinner to His <lb/>
W. E a <lb/>
of his dinner <lb/>
party Nov. 9th <lb/>
to <lb/>
home of Mr. a v- G. <lb/>
ti Evan Th <lb/>
was rated <lb/>
pain--, fern- v r f <lb/>
lighted <lb/>
bra i- e ti scene. <lb/>
After being received very <lb/>
by Mr vi Mrs. <lb/>
in their own hospitable <lb/>
was I The <lb/>
r i.-ii w.-re of <lb/>
American Beauties r-.- tastefully <lb/>
arranged on I. hankie <lb/>
in In of and on <lb/>
the mantle. plate <lb/>
planed a of pink Li France <lb/>
roses and Maiden bait ferns the <lb/>
Dinner elegantly <lb/>
in six very dainty courses. <lb/>
Mr. Hunker proved <lb/>
host. Those were <lb/>
Miss Cobb W. E <lb/>
Hooker, Miss Nina James with <lb/>
Will Hunter, Kinston, Miss <lb/>
Alice While, of Greensboro, <lb/>
Scoggins; Miss <lb/>
of Columbia, with Tom <lb/>
Moore; Prank Webb, <lb/>
with Miss Coward; Miss <lb/>
L Jones with Tom Hooker. <lb/>
Ii as Indeed a occasion. <lb/>
Aggregation Coming <lb/>
which <lb/>
comes here Friday Nov. tor one <lb/>
performance can be truthfully <lb/>
termed the quintessence of <lb/>
fun. moat comedies it has <lb/>
a plot and this plot is in the main <lb/>
responsible for the many ludicrous <lb/>
mishaps and complication that <lb/>
round out a solid two hours and a <lb/>
half of genuine merriment. <lb/>
company that will present <lb/>
this, the latest mode high grade <lb/>
wheel mirth, i the original <lb/>
company. <lb/>
la a merry, madcap, crazy <lb/>
of hilarity and as such leads <lb/>
the world in The <lb/>
ha yet to be met which has <lb/>
not been captivated and convulsed <lb/>
by this uniquely and mirthfully <lb/>
Incomparable comedy end its many <lb/>
special feature each a paragon in <lb/>
The advance will <lb/>
be large. Considerable talk <lb/>
is going on for ticket. Fetch <lb/>
Grandma and the <lb/>
whole family see <lb/>
Friday night Nov. 17th. <lb/>
Meeting of F. M. Society. <lb/>
The Foreign Missionary society <lb/>
of the Methodist Episcopal church <lb/>
South held its annual meeting on <lb/>
Wednesday afternoon at the hos- <lb/>
home of Mrs. Wiley Brown, <lb/>
Soon after the appointed hour it <lb/>
was hardly possible to be seated, <lb/>
this shewing the great interest in <lb/>
the work and the honor due our <lb/>
beloved president, Mrs. Jack <lb/>
White. The object of this meeting <lb/>
was the opening of mite boxes <lb/>
collection to 192.60, <lb/>
A delightful followed <lb/>
which was as <lb/>
Reading Mrs. H. L. Carr. <lb/>
Vocal H. O. Hooker, <lb/>
Nina James, <lb/>
Clare <lb/>
Vocal Nina James. <lb/>
Dainty refreshments were served <lb/>
after which the society adjourned <lb/>
to meet Wednesday afternoon <lb/>
Dec. with Mis. Bert <lb/>
Pitt Keep Ahead, <lb/>
Occasional we see some of oar <lb/>
exchanges bragging big <lb/>
sweet potatoes, but none have yet <lb/>
gone ahead of <lb/>
Superintendent J. A. Hat- <lb/>
of the home, brought <lb/>
The <lb/>
r-<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019565_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
jump mil <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
-1 <lb/>
i ; .- <lb/>
such ., <lb/>
hat when <lb/>
r lo i her <lb/>
mat. Ho . . <lb/>
. f . <lb/>
When i r <lb/>
ever i he .; is <lb/>
services nil <lb/>
may be a to him, as <lb/>
when entering . where <lb/>
are present or in owning a <lb/>
door for a woman to <lb/>
In fact, a man be too <lb/>
in this little set of courtesy <lb/>
whenever the least would be <lb/>
in order, says the <lb/>
Tress. <lb/>
A man always lifts his hat when <lb/>
a woman under his escort receives <lb/>
some courtesy from a stranger or <lb/>
if the bows to a person that lie is <lb/>
not acquainted with. He also raise <lb/>
his hat upon recognizing an ac- <lb/>
who has a woman with <lb/>
him whom he docs not know. A <lb/>
man should he ts particular in bow- <lb/>
to his mother, father or sister <lb/>
when meeting them on the street <lb/>
or in taking leave of them as ho <lb/>
would be with his friends or formal <lb/>
acquaintance. <lb/>
Men shake hands with each other <lb/>
at introductions; women only when <lb/>
desiring to be especially cordial. A <lb/>
Kinston- X. C, Nov. 9th. 1905. <lb/>
Miss spent <lb/>
day and Sunday with her sister, <lb/>
Mrs <lb/>
Little been <lb/>
quite ill for several days. <lb/>
Pail went to Vanceboro <lb/>
Monday <lb/>
Myrtle is on the sick <lb/>
B Jones and Moore, of <lb/>
Two <lb/>
Dyspeptics <lb/>
If you art too fat it it because your food <lb/>
turn to fat instead of <lb/>
spent night If you art the fat producing <lb/>
that you eat art not properly digested and <lb/>
assimilated. <lb/>
Lean, thin, stringy people do not hare <lb/>
enough Pepsin in the stomach, while fat <lb/>
people have too much Pepsin and not <lb/>
enough <lb/>
Dyspepsia Cure <lb/>
contains all the digestive juices that art <lb/>
found m healthy stomach, and in <lb/>
exactly those proportions necessary to <lb/>
enable the stomach and digestive organs <lb/>
to digest and assimilate all foods that may <lb/>
be eaten. is not only a perfect <lb/>
but it is a tis- <lb/>
sue building tonic as well. cures <lb/>
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. <lb/>
, Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart and <lb/>
Constipation. You will like it <lb/>
What You Eat <lb/>
Rest the stomach, rebuilds the <lb/>
tissues and gives firm flesh. <lb/>
i. E. has been confined to <lb/>
bis room for several days, but we <lb/>
are glad to say ha is able to be out <lb/>
again. <lb/>
Earnest Dudley spent Saturday <lb/>
night with Herman <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Whichard <lb/>
s Saturday night and Sunday <lb/>
Mrs While sister, lira. <lb/>
Tins. <lb/>
spent <lb/>
day night Sunday with friends <lb/>
in Winterville. <lb/>
Several from over the river were <lb/>
visitors Sunday afternoon <lb/>
Quite a number from here attend- <lb/>
ed the meeting at Reedy Branch <lb/>
and Sunday. <lb/>
went to <lb/>
Greenville Monday. <lb/>
Herman and Dennis <lb/>
attended fishing frolic at <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Mr. of F. W. <lb/>
R. CO <lb/>
Service. <lb/>
Steamer L. leaves <lb/>
Washington daily <lb/>
at a. m. for Greenville; leaves <lb/>
Greenville daily <lb/>
at m. for <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Norfolk Southern Railroad <lb/>
Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, <lb/>
New fork, aDd all <lb/>
Norfolk <lb/>
with all points West. <lb/>
Shippers should order their <lb/>
freight via Norfolk, care Norfolk <lb/>
Southern R. R. <lb/>
bailing subject to change <lb/>
without notice. <lb/>
T. H. MYERS, Agent. Washing- <lb/>
ton, N. C. <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY, Agent, Green- <lb/>
ville, N. C. <lb/>
General T. and <lb/>
f. Agent, Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
man, of course, always waits for the U. Seminary, spent Saturday night <lb/>
woman to offer her hand first, and if <lb/>
possible ho should remove his glove <lb/>
EDS Set B <lb/>
mi. alee.<lb/>
before doing <lb/>
gloved. <lb/>
Women do <lb/>
when <lb/>
if her hand is <lb/>
not kiss each r <lb/>
Mrs. H. spent Tues <lb/>
day afternoon in Winterville. <lb/>
meeting and parting unless <lb/>
they are very close friends, . <lb/>
then it is usually done in <lb/>
When as a woman's escort <lb/>
a man should pay nil the fares and <lb/>
fees. When entering a street ear <lb/>
Payments Along The Line. <lb/>
is the season of year <lb/>
when people will <lb/>
settle their bills for the year. <lb/>
would be ranch better if people <lb/>
or any vehicle he should allow the could always pay cash for what they <lb/>
woman to precede him. assisting her buy and not have lo pay bills at the <lb/>
or cab e year; but since the <lb/>
or can no first, offering tier , . . <lb/>
i. she follow.-. tom Has become quite general, it is <lb/>
In all these forms of etiquette it order to think emit a little. The <lb/>
is quite possible to at least the fact that many people wait until this <lb/>
foundation for their correct season to pay means that many who <lb/>
when those i i . . . . <lb/>
are merely boys and girls. If , .- W their ability <lb/>
become accustomed to for ii one <lb/>
and pond manners when young promised to pay them. air. A for <lb/>
will never dread the j stance, has told Mr. B that he'll pay <lb/>
or <lb/>
November. Mr. A is depending on <lb/>
So Tired <lb/>
It may be from overwork, but <lb/>
the chances are Us from an in- <lb/>
active <lb/>
With a well conducted LIVER <lb/>
one can do mountains of labor <lb/>
without fatigue. <lb/>
It adds a hundred per to <lb/>
ones earning capacity. <lb/>
It can be kept in II fill toll <lb/>
by, and only by <lb/>
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. <lb/>
Mr. C. for the money which he pro <lb/>
poses to pay Mr. B, although he <lb/>
may not have told Mr II Mr C <lb/>
in turn may lie dependent on Mr. D <lb/>
be <lb/>
A Wonderful <lb/>
In the of the Kongo river <lb/>
prows a species of tree of gigantic <lb/>
stature, called by the natives the <lb/>
and belonging to the botanic-1- <lb/>
a family of the his money, and Mr. I may <lb/>
is very useful In man. The trunks of on some one else hi <lb/>
these tree, at the height of a man's so chain of dependence <lb/>
above tho ground arc frequent-1. i , , , . <lb/>
eight or ten t t in diameter, and . of <lb/>
many of then rise from perhaps, and if the last <lb/>
feet before u It nuts out. Tl in the chain does not discharge <lb/>
bark is thick, as much his obligation to the man who de- <lb/>
five or i-i is in many ens <lb/>
and it of <lb/>
milky . into <lb/>
kind of re ho. The large of and hard <lb/>
of the results may follow. It is highly <lb/>
the first man discharge <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale contain- <lb/>
ed in .-rt executed <lb/>
and delivered by J. R. and wife <lb/>
K. G, James, one dated <lb/>
April 11th. and recorded in Book <lb/>
pa ire the other dated 4th <lb/>
may and duly recorded in the <lb/>
Deeds office Pitt <lb/>
North Carolina, in Book page <lb/>
the undersigned will expose to public <lb/>
before the court bouts door In <lb/>
Greenville, to Inches bidder on <lb/>
SATURDAY, Dec. 2nd 1905, a certain <lb/>
tract or pared of and lying and being <lb/>
in the county of Pitt and State of North <lb/>
Carolina and described as follows, to <lb/>
That tract of land in <lb/>
which James Sr., <lb/>
of the sad J. U Elks now resides, <lb/>
adjoining the lands of Jew Haddock <lb/>
Smith's <lb/>
and others, to satisfy said mortgage <lb/>
Terms of This <lb/>
day Nov. <lb/>
F. G. James, Mortgagee <lb/>
Howls <lb/>
Is your pulse weak, too slow, <lb/>
too fast, or does it skip a beat <lb/>
Do you have shortness of <lb/>
breath, weak or hungry spells, <lb/>
or choking <lb/>
spells, palpitation, fluttering, <lb/>
pains around the heart, in side <lb/>
and or hurt when <lb/>
lying on left side <lb/>
If you have any of these <lb/>
symptoms your heart is weak <lb/>
or diseased, and cannot get <lb/>
better without assistance. <lb/>
Dr. Heart Cure <lb/>
strengthens weak hearts, and <lb/>
rarely ever fails to cure heart <lb/>
disease. Try it, and see how <lb/>
quickly you will find relief. <lb/>
I took <lb/>
and <lb/>
and wont. I told <lb/>
by my family physician that met <lb/>
J. v and <lb/>
had me up f <lb/>
body were swollen to one- <lb/>
third larger than normal size, and <lb/>
KT, , collected around my heart. <lb/>
For at least three I to sit <lb/>
from <lb/>
. tI five of Dr. <lb/>
Miles Heart Cure, and by tho Urn- I <lb/>
bad n them all I <lb/>
i better than have <lb/>
any kind of work on my farm. Mr <lb/>
physician told me that if ft <lb/>
been for Dr. Heart Cure <lb/>
I would now bi In my <lb/>
L. T. CURD. Ky. <lb/>
Dr. Heart Cure It sold <lb/>
who will guarantee that <lb/>
the first will benefit. If It <lb/>
he will refund your money. <lb/>
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind <lb/>
We beg leave to announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail<lb/>
White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, and Town and <lb/>
Country Ready nixed Paints. <lb/>
There is no line in the world better than <lb/>
the Harrison line. It has it a cent <lb/>
reputation for honorable wares and honorable <lb/>
dealings. . <lb/>
need <lb/>
If you use the Harrison Paints you <lb/>
never worry quality. <lb/>
We trust that you will favor us with your <lb/>
orders whenever you want good paint for any <lb/>
Have just a car load and <lb/>
can give you Special Prices. <lb/>
Baker Hart <lb/>
N. C, <lb/>
To Publishers <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
I Groceries I <lb/>
And Provisions j <lb/>
I Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
him, a long train <lb/>
may beset up and a <lb/>
tree are very rich in sub- <lb/>
that can be turned into soap, <lb/>
while the derive, from <lb/>
grinding l reeds and and <lb/>
i into makes ii valuable <lb/>
manure and can used as feed <lb/>
for <lb/>
his obligations so that next may <lb/>
do so, the next, and the <lb/>
Scotland Neck Common wealth. <lb/>
Fridays. <lb/>
Most of the prim events in <lb/>
the great voyage of I hap- <lb/>
on Fridays. On thin day lie <lb/>
1st I he <lb/>
at. <lb/>
ml B <lb/>
weighed anchor rot forth upon g to furnish private con- <lb/>
his quest, and on n Friday be saw to and depot for <lb/>
some tropical birds, tho first .------. <lb/>
of ahead. n Friday, Oct. <lb/>
1498, he discovered land an. <lb/>
planted the cross on the Roil of the <lb/>
new world, and the 15th of the <lb/>
following April, another Friday, he <lb/>
turned his course homeward. On the <lb/>
came day of the week he made his <lb/>
triumphant entry into Barcelona, <lb/>
on other Fridays ho set sail for <lb/>
Europe, discovered the Azores, was <lb/>
invited to Lisbon by the king of <lb/>
Portugal and returned to the port; <lb/>
from whence he first set sail. Small j <lb/>
MONUMENTAL WORK <lb/>
persona in town lit <lb/>
each person The win I <lb/>
then only run hotels to g <lb/>
wharf and fare on p <lb/>
that will also he phone j S <lb/>
W. J. TURNAGE-g <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Having duly before toe <lb/>
Superior Court Citric county <lb/>
as of the last will and tests- <lb/>
of Elizabeth deceased, <lb/>
notice e hereby kit n to all persons <lb/>
Indebted to the to make <lb/>
payment to the undersigned, and <lb/>
all persons claims attains said <lb/>
estate must present the same for pay- <lb/>
on or before the of <lb/>
r, or this notice will d plead <lb/>
in of recovery. <lb/>
This day Get her, 1906. <lb/>
C. Chapman, <lb/>
Executor Elizabeth Clark <lb/>
Fresh kept con- <lb/>
in stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Sold <lb/>
We have an entirely new <lb/>
process, on which patents <lb/>
are pending, whereby we <lb/>
can reface old Brass Col- <lb/>
and Head Rules, <lb/>
pt. and thicker, and make <lb/>
them fully as good as now <lb/>
and without any <lb/>
knobs or feet on the bot- <lb/>
tom. <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
Column and Head <lb/>
regular lengths each <lb/>
L. S. and <lb/>
Head Ruled inches in <lb/>
and over <lb/>
per <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
North Carolina, I <lb/>
Mary Cousins <lb/>
.- In Court. <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
LAMER Sc MILLIARD, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Hie <lb/>
A man went into a chemist's shop <lb/>
and bought a bottle of some patent <lb/>
which was advertised <lb/>
more coughs, no more colds. <lb/>
One shilling the Three days <lb/>
later he went to the chemist, com- <lb/>
plaining that his throat was stopped <lb/>
up he could scarcely <lb/>
breathe. drunk all that pat- <lb/>
cough he said. <lb/>
yelled the . <lb/>
that's an rubber <lb/>
to put on the soles of tout <lb/>
Mail. <lb/>
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. <lb/>
Iron Fen cine Sold <lb/>
cm BROS. <lb/>
Will Cousins. <lb/>
The defendant above named will <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled as <lb/>
above has been commenced in the <lb/>
Court of to obtain <lb/>
a divorce from the bonds of <lb/>
heretofore solemnized between <lb/>
plaintiff and defendant, on grounds <lb/>
of adultery, said defendant <lb/>
will take notice that he is re- <lb/>
quired lo appear at the term of <lb/>
the Superior Court of sold county, to <lb/>
lie held on the seventh before <lb/>
the first Monday in March, it being <lb/>
the day of January and <lb/>
answer or demur to the complaint in <lb/>
said action, or plaintiff will <lb/>
ply to the court for the relief de- <lb/>
in <lb/>
day of October, l-o. <lb/>
C. Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
I. A. Atty for PUT. <lb/>
North Caroline, I , <lb/>
Court. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
Q R <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
K. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
often you can get a <lb/>
thing <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool box and be prepared for <lb/>
emergencies. Our line of tools <lb/>
is all could desire, and <lb/>
we will see that your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a single <lb/>
article. <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Hoods, <lb/>
of <lb/>
J. P <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
A sample of refaced <lb/>
Rule, full <lb/>
will be cheerfully <lb/>
sent on application. <lb/>
Manufactures of Type and <lb/>
High Grade Printing Material <lb/>
N. C. N. Ninth strait. Philadelphia, p <lb/>
Norfolk. Va, <lb/>
Cotton and Brokers in <lb/>
and <lb/>
Private Wires to New <lb/>
Chicago and Orleans. <lb/>
DR. <lb/>
B COMPOUND. <lb/>
HAS IT EVER <lb/>
OCCURRED TO YOU <lb/>
j How Many People You <lb/>
Reach Without <lb/>
leaving your own office <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Having this day as executor <lb/>
of the last will and testament of Moses <lb/>
decease, before O. C. Moore, <lb/>
clerk of the Superior curt of Pitt <lb/>
I notice is hereby given to all persons <lb/>
indebted to estate of Moses <lb/>
j deceased, to make immediate payment <lb/>
i to the undersigned executor, and no- <lb/>
is hereby given to all persons <lb/>
holding claims against said estate to <lb/>
file the same with the undersigned ex- <lb/>
properly authenticated, within <lb/>
n I a properly <lb/>
printers v Co; iron the date or this <lb/>
u.,.,,. T notice will <lb/>
. bar of recovery. <lb/>
This the 21st day of October, <lb/>
N. W. Tyson, Executor <lb/>
if the estate of Moses Tyson, deceased. <lb/>
i F. C. Harding, Attorney. <lb/>
advantage of The <lb/>
tor's magazine offer Rod get a <lb/>
good reading at half price <lb/>
A Telephone Line <lb/>
IS DOOR TO YOUR <lb/>
BUSINESS <lb/>
MO TELEPHONE <lb/>
IS THE <lb/>
DOOR <lb/>
Can You Afford It <lb/>
OUR <lb/>
TALK IT OVER WITH <lb/>
Quarrier Petersburg Grey Granite, <lb/>
Fencings, Iron Vases, Sc. <lb/>
CHAS. MILLER WALSH, <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Monumental Work and Cemetery <lb/>
Furnishings. <lb/>
Work Finished With Pneumatic Tools. <lb/>
VA. <lb/>
i and <lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent <lb/>
. N. C.<lb/>
Ah authorized for Daily <lb/>
and we take <lb/>
treat pleasure in receiving; sub- <lb/>
and writing receipts for <lb/>
those in arrears. We have a <lb/>
all who receive their mail <lb/>
this office. We also take orders <lb/>
for job <lb/>
shoes are the best. Every <lb/>
pair sold under a guarantee <lb/>
W. C. Jackson Co. control this <lb/>
line for den. <lb/>
Oar rugs and art squares are <lb/>
finer than the finest, Cannon and <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
J. optician is <lb/>
now back again from the <lb/>
Optical College, where he R Bro <lb/>
graduated a special coarse in <lb/>
the science of optics, ready to <lb/>
better service than before <lb/>
to those from weak eye <lb/>
and in of glasses. <lb/>
We are receiving daily heavy <lb/>
and fancy groceries, also a nice <lb/>
line of cigars and <lb/>
everything kept in a first <lb/>
grocery. J. H. Tripp A Bro. <lb/>
Bed steads, mattresses, springs, <lb/>
single and double, dining <lb/>
and split-bottom chairs wash stands <lb/>
dressers tables at J R Smith <lb/>
Bro <lb/>
A full of Trunks. <lb/>
Telescopes, Grips, Satchels and <lb/>
Suit Cases, at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
are re <lb/>
daily groceries and <lb/>
confectioneries right from the <lb/>
loaf bread right <lb/>
from the oven at Me- <lb/>
For carpenters grind stones <lb/>
f hemp rope and pulleys, at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
Hay corn, oats, meal, hulls, lime <lb/>
windows, locks nails Cross <lb/>
cut Saws and mechanic tools at J <lb/>
If yon need the way <lb/>
of Crockery, Tin ware <lb/>
see Hart Jenkins. <lb/>
A crockery, glass <lb/>
ware, fancy lamps, and tinware <lb/>
at J R Smith Bro <lb/>
Go to E. E. Co's new <lb/>
market tor beef, fresh meats, <lb/>
sage, and fresh fish. <lb/>
For can peaches, apples, corn <lb/>
tomatoes, apply to E. E. <lb/>
Car load of salt for sale by Can <lb/>
non and Tyson.<lb/>
that is unsurpassed. <lb/>
have <lb/>
TO EYE <lb/>
Having just returned frost the <lb/>
Philadelphia Optical College aid <lb/>
graduating in a special course on <lb/>
the human eye, and in the science <lb/>
of optics, I feel tally able and <lb/>
pared to correct any form of error <lb/>
of refraction that any other <lb/>
can correct with glasses. I will <lb/>
take any case of weak eyes, or eye <lb/>
strain, hurting, aching, burn <lb/>
itching eyes, or eyes with <lb/>
bad or low on a positive <lb/>
guarantee, to relieve the <lb/>
and give entire satisfaction to the <lb/>
patient or not charge one cent. The <lb/>
largest per cent, of all chronic <lb/>
headaches and <lb/>
from errors of refraction and eye <lb/>
strain. It is to pro <lb/>
when your eyes call fir <lb/>
assistance. Glasses are the only <lb/>
remedy for errors of refraction and <lb/>
weak eyes. Any style or form of <lb/>
glasses given desired. As good <lb/>
references as are in the county <lb/>
furnished on application. <lb/>
J. W. Taylor, Ref. D. <lb/>
Cannon and Tyson invites your <lb/>
attention to their car load of stoves <lb/>
and heaters. <lb/>
We call attention to our <lb/>
line of harness, Cannon <lb/>
and <lb/>
Wear for <lb/>
cents. J. R- <lb/>
Lorenzo is having <lb/>
two more offices built adjoining <lb/>
The occupants, so we are <lb/>
informed will be friends Will- <lb/>
Hardy, col. who is in the <lb/>
insurance business, and John <lb/>
Andrews and Henry Darden, who <lb/>
will conduct a wholesale <lb/>
shop. Our neighborhood is be- <lb/>
coming to be sort of a miscellaneous <lb/>
a general mixture of all <lb/>
breeds and colors, as well as <lb/>
and occupations. <lb/>
Bay furniture of Cannon <lb/>
and Tyson, they have the beet and <lb/>
cheapest <lb/>
W. O. Jackson A showing when you need to dress <lb/>
the most complete line of mens, i your feet, we can save yon money <lb/>
youths, and suit's ever and you something to fit the <lb/>
shown in the town of Give foot. We carry the nicest and best <lb/>
them a trial. They are sure that shoe you ever saw. Try a <lb/>
they can pi yon as the style convinced, <lb/>
and quality. <lb/>
The store of J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
is something pretty to look at, <lb/>
tastily arranged, the best line of <lb/>
goods in all branches and if yon <lb/>
want to spend a pleasant hour go <lb/>
to see them. <lb/>
I will pay highest cash prices <lb/>
for eggs, chickens and turkeys. <lb/>
Don't sell until you see me. Frank <lb/>
Lilly. <lb/>
We handle the New Singer Sew- <lb/>
Machine on easy J. H. <lb/>
Tripp Bro. <lb/>
A big line of Overalls, <lb/>
Jumpers the best of pants <lb/>
for the money on the market at <lb/>
J. R. Smith Bro; <lb/>
Get the Cox cotton planter the <lb/>
best on the market at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
Oranges, apples, bananas and all <lb/>
kept by <lb/>
horn. <lb/>
Old Fashion Hand-made Paw. <lb/>
Paw Gum Bread Trays at J. R. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
line of Groceries and Con- <lb/>
is complete. C ill and <lb/>
see us. J. H. Tripp Bro. <lb/>
Highest prices paid for chickens <lb/>
and eggs and all country produce <lb/>
by J. H. Tripp <lb/>
Call on Hart Jenkins for a bar <lb/>
rel of Columbia Flour, none better <lb/>
to be had anywhere. <lb/>
Latest styles in cloaks and wrap <lb/>
for and Ladies <lb/>
also a nice line of Zephyr <lb/>
tots at J. R. k Bro. <lb/>
Buy one of our Hawes <lb/>
Hats. Sold under a guarantee. <lb/>
J. R. Turnage. <lb/>
Come to see Hart Jenkins <lb/>
Cannon and Tyson bare the <lb/>
strongest line of dress goods and <lb/>
shoes in town. <lb/>
Calico and Gingham at <lb/>
per yard, great redactions in white <lb/>
slippers and summer goods, at J. <lb/>
It. Smith <lb/>
buildings by <lb/>
painting them with <lb/>
and lead <lb/>
and fill line of kept at J. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
Dress goods, Broad cloth, Henri <lb/>
Mohair, cashmere, albatross <lb/>
silks, trimmings, lining and white <lb/>
goods at J R Smith Bro <lb/>
John Han and little son, of <lb/>
Kinston. here <lb/>
the week, <lb/>
I always keep on hand a full <lb/>
due of feed stuff at lowest <lb/>
as hay, oats, corn, <lb/>
cotton seed meal and hulls, brand <lb/>
and ship stuff. Frank Lilly. <lb/>
Wednesday evening <lb/>
8th, at o'clock at the home of B. <lb/>
S. father of the bride. J. M. <lb/>
Blow, Esq., united in marriage <lb/>
Mr. R. B. and Miss <lb/>
Elizabeth The <lb/>
Frank <lb/>
with Miss Mat tie James <lb/>
Tyson with Mies <lb/>
horn, with M's <lb/>
Ethel Pierce, Matthew <lb/>
with Miss <lb/>
ceremony the bridal <lb/>
by a of <lb/>
friends drove to the home of Robert <lb/>
father of the groom <lb/>
where a <lb/>
awaited them and after <lb/>
f same a time wt had by <lb/>
all way info the <lb/>
hours. We congratulate Redding <lb/>
on his happy selection and for Miss <lb/>
Mary we wish a life replete with <lb/>
j y and resplendent with <lb/>
Prof. Peden and Miss Kate <lb/>
Sawyer left for the conference f <lb/>
Gum Swamp yesterday. <lb/>
E. E. Co. will do all they <lb/>
possible can to please yen with <lb/>
their new line of heavy and fancy <lb/>
groceries <lb/>
Broker.-I carry <lb/>
h line of meat, lard and can <lb/>
goods. before giving <lb/>
a trial. Frank Lilly. <lb/>
Walter of Wilmington, <lb/>
spent Monday and Tuesday with <lb/>
W. O. <lb/>
Mr. Hazard Nichols died at the <lb/>
home of his brother-in-law, Dr. C. <lb/>
A. last Wednesday evening <lb/>
Mr. Nichols was an excellent jenny <lb/>
man and will be greatly missed by <lb/>
those who knew him well and liked <lb/>
him best. <lb/>
Hart Jenkins <lb/>
smoking tobacco is O. K. <lb/>
Only days to close <lb/>
stock of <lb/>
Jan. 1st 1906 will <lb/>
business in Ayden, and must <lb/>
sell my stock consisting of dry <lb/>
goods notions, shoes, hats caps, <lb/>
boys and children's clothing, pants <lb/>
groceries etc. I offer every thing <lb/>
at cost. All I ask is to come and <lb/>
see, what I have to offer., Will <lb/>
sell all, or j of stock and rent store <lb/>
to purchase, call and see the <lb/>
prices. Your, to serve <lb/>
J. F. <lb/>
Nov. 1905. Ayden N <lb/>
M. Moore to Greenville <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Amos J. Tyson to <lb/>
en business. <lb/>
Exum has been to and <lb/>
returned from Vanceboro during <lb/>
the past week. <lb/>
A full line of trunks, valise, tel- <lb/>
grips, satchels, law, <lb/>
and suits cases at J R Smith Bro <lb/>
Buy your Felt Mattress at Can- <lb/>
non Tyson, they have the best. <lb/>
Ben of Ricky Mount, <lb/>
has here a visit to his <lb/>
A bale of cm ton sold here Mon- <lb/>
day brought <lb/>
V. and piper looting, <lb/>
Pumps with long or joints <lb/>
and pipe at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
See our line of ladies and <lb/>
cloaks. J. R. <lb/>
You should see our line of <lb/>
before buying J, R. <lb/>
For carpeting, mattings <lb/>
and see our line J. R. <lb/>
Turnage. <lb/>
Buy paint the best for <lb/>
sale by Cannon and Tyson. <lb/>
The success of the Security Life <lb/>
and Annuity Insurance company, <lb/>
of is <lb/>
Our W. E. Hooks informs <lb/>
us that during the month of <lb/>
its policies issued closed with <lb/>
over one half million dollars, and <lb/>
during the present, year it <lb/>
has done more than three and one <lb/>
half million. They anticipate at <lb/>
the close of the next two months to <lb/>
make It Aft million for the <lb/>
year. This and <lb/>
reflects much credit upon own <lb/>
home Institutions. Mr. Hooks <lb/>
himself within the last twenty days <lb/>
has written more thirty <lb/>
thousand dollars. <lb/>
Lee Bland and wife and Hiss <lb/>
Lizzie of Greenville, <lb/>
spent from Saturday until Monday <lb/>
oat at <lb/>
Roy was <lb/>
here Sunday o <lb/>
Miss Johnson has op <lb/>
road on one two occasion <lb/>
week to vi-it friends. <lb/>
The protracted meeting in <lb/>
Missionary still <lb/>
and he We'll <lb/>
attended. <lb/>
V Armstrong Mi-. <lb/>
I hi, of . l . <lb/>
i . i. i . fr <lb/>
. F -p Seminary <lb/>
have m-n . <lb/>
has <lb/>
done Well, i <lb/>
-it all latticing, look<lb/>
new <lb/>
for <lb/>
i in mar- <lb/>
cm i and <lb/>
here an there <lb/>
the rand and <lb/>
and gladness in them all except we <lb/>
poor old Pat us <lb/>
not we've done the beet <lb/>
we <lb/>
J. Jonas, of <lb/>
has been a visitor here during <lb/>
week <lb/>
W. F. Hart and G. W. <lb/>
in attendance the Fr- W <lb/>
Baptist now in session <lb/>
at Swamp on the other side <lb/>
of Tar river. <lb/>
Capt. D. G. cam.- from , <lb/>
Tuesday morning. <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dixon, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN <lb/>
O Hue Brick Block, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
The -no <lb/>
-t Ce- <lb/>
era. <lb/>
f Them V <lb/>
lice of France. <lb/>
tell over <lb/>
. of great woman <lb/>
. e furnished the <lb/>
of these, b . <lb/>
PHARMACY <lb/>
Ayden, N. C <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
N. <lb/>
At tho of business August 25th, 1905. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts, <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Demand L as <lb/>
Due from Banks, 7,62.3 OS <lb/>
Cash Items, 130.52 <lb/>
Gold Coin, <lb/>
Coin, 1,655.11 <lb/>
National Bank notes and <lb/>
other U. S. notes <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
LOW <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in, <lb/>
Surplus <lb/>
profits less <lb/>
expense, <lb/>
Dividends unpaid DO C <lb/>
to check, <lb/>
3.30 <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
SB; <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH , <lb/>
OF PITT, <lb/>
I. J. R. Smith, of the hank, <lb/>
that the above Statement is true to the best of my and b <lb/>
lief. J. R. SMITH, Cashier. <lb/>
and sworn to before <lb/>
this of August 1905. <lb/>
STANCIL HODGES, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
J. R. SMITH. <lb/>
JOSEPH DIXON, <lb/>
R. C. CANNON. <lb/>
Directors, <lb/>
Man Wants Little Here Below <lb/>
Bit Wants That Little Good. <lb/>
We make it a rule to keep the best quality of <lb/>
goods, as good goods always give satisfaction. <lb/>
OUR IS <lb/>
We have a large and carefully selected line of Clothing, and <lb/>
can tit with a Suit or Overcoat at the Lowest Bottom <lb/>
We soil the <lb/>
many other Popular Brands of <lb/>
Try The United States Standard Flour and you will have no <lb/>
r. We keep a supply on hand. <lb/>
We are agents for Wire Fence and have prices right. <lb/>
Call and examine our goods and prices before you buy. <lb/>
Our Motto Is, Thirty Six Pence Is Better Than A Slow <lb/>
Yours Very Respectfully, <lb/>
J. J. EDWARDS SON, Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
THE BORE AT <lb/>
Tidal Wave That Might Pose <lb/>
as a Miniature Niagara. <lb/>
We long that cu- <lb/>
freak of the Fundy tides, the <lb/>
or tidal wave, appeals at <lb/>
N. at <lb/>
every tide, twice day. <lb/>
As we upon the wharf one <lb/>
of us said to the other, there <lb/>
conies the it was, <lb/>
three miles away, beyond the bend <lb/>
across which were looking, a <lb/>
long, white, level streak, <lb/>
across the river from bank to bank. <lb/>
Sighting by houses and trees <lb/>
along tho shore, could measure <lb/>
how swiftly it approached, and in a <lb/>
very few minutes it needed no such <lb/>
help to see that it rolling on <lb/>
with the speed of a railway train, <lb/>
shewing the rumbling outline <lb/>
A a broken en tho <lb/>
Nearer nearer, with a sharp, <lb/>
rear, w hold our <lb/>
waiting for tho moment when <lb/>
It M p beneath our feet. Ten <lb/>
from time first <lb/>
ft An earns. <lb/>
upon it, we <lb/>
aw was a head water, as <lb/>
from a <lb/>
the <lb/>
Win <lb/>
r At <lb/>
Am n. water <lb/>
was fees <lb/>
a Ma. <lb/>
Si r no nu- <lb/>
as it <lb/>
as a <lb/>
its fail <lb/>
from the banks, and all the <lb/>
current that came after was <lb/>
bid and dark. <lb/>
We that white line <lb/>
receding, twisting and turning as <lb/>
tho channel curved between <lb/>
wastes of mud Hat, and moment by <lb/>
moment tho level of the <lb/>
below us climbed higher on tho <lb/>
A group of boys who had been <lb/>
playing until the last possible sec- <lb/>
out on the flats scattered into <lb/>
trailing lines of black dots, making <lb/>
for the shore. At List, when the <lb/>
white lino had grown <lb/>
in tho distance, we turned <lb/>
away. We had seen the bore at <lb/>
j forth a fan <lb/>
international. <lb/>
There to be in <lb/>
the of French that <lb/>
make. them gamblers of a high or- <lb/>
de <lb/>
much her favorite game, <lb/>
that Louis XIV. was delighted and <lb/>
borrowed Mime of her winnings, <lb/>
her play grew so furious that in <lb/>
abolished the game. <lb/>
It is recorded of madam that she <lb/>
one night, while the king looked on <lb/>
at the play, risked a sum equal to <lb/>
a single card <lb/>
the king grumbled when no one <lb/>
could be found to cover the bet. <lb/>
But madam also lost one Sew <lb/>
Year's night crowns at <lb/>
and on another almost <lb/>
at the same game. <lb/>
Barry was the most fa- <lb/>
woman gambler of the time of <lb/>
Louis XV., but with her it was only <lb/>
u pastime. But that other favorite, <lb/>
de Pompadour, went in with <lb/>
the sole object of winning if she <lb/>
could. It is recorded that her win- <lb/>
were enormous and that in <lb/>
single night she eased tho pocket <lb/>
of the king of Until <lb/>
Queen Marie Antoinette, accord- <lb/>
to history, was a gambler who <lb/>
liked to be surrounded by gamblers. <lb/>
Faro was the game, but the <lb/>
stakes got to lie so great that many <lb/>
a had his entire estates <lb/>
out in a night. Scan- <lb/>
rose high the game was for- <lb/>
bidden. Nevertheless in a short <lb/>
time it was being carried on again, <lb/>
not only in the apartments of the <lb/>
queen, but at the house of the <lb/>
de <lb/>
At first the queen and those who <lb/>
desired to piny with her went to the <lb/>
apartments of de <lb/>
whose house is credited with having <lb/>
been the scene of the highest con- <lb/>
play of any in France. But <lb/>
matters got so bad before the end <lb/>
came that noblemen would no long- <lb/>
play with the queen, and she ad- <lb/>
to her table many <lb/>
gamblers. Then the scandal broke <lb/>
in full force, for some were caught <lb/>
cheating, and one was arrested for <lb/>
picking a Mer-<lb/>
Forgetting the Tunnel. <lb/>
A story of the early days of the <lb/>
Belgian railways is told in the Corn- <lb/>
hill. It describes what the Belgian <lb/>
engineers did when they came home <lb/>
from England with sheaves of <lb/>
sketches, plans, specifications and <lb/>
particulars about new English <lb/>
traveling to build one like it <lb/>
in the low country. They made <lb/>
their first railway across the flats <lb/>
between Brussels and Liege, and <lb/>
when it was finished, on almost the <lb/>
very day before it was to be opened <lb/>
with pomp and circumstance, the <lb/>
chief engineer, looking his Eng- <lb/>
plans and comparing them with <lb/>
his own substantial achievement, <lb/>
suddenly struck his forehead with a <lb/>
tragic gesture and <lb/>
We've forgotten the <lb/>
A railway without a tunnel could <lb/>
not u railway, they thought, con- <lb/>
sole So they covered in the <lb/>
deepest cutting they could find <lb/>
Cause of the Trouble. <lb/>
An incident illustrating President <lb/>
Lincoln's ever present sense of <lb/>
is given in Biographical <lb/>
Memorial of General Daniel Butter- <lb/>
An immense amount of <lb/>
had been sent to <lb/>
dent Lincoln, in which were many <lb/>
accusations and counter accusations, <lb/>
letters explanations <lb/>
the failure to get the pontoons to <lb/>
in time for Burn- <lb/>
side. <lb/>
Many thought Mr. Lincoln would <lb/>
remove or court martini somebody. <lb/>
Ho the papers with the fol- <lb/>
low <lb/>
my opinion Mr. Lee caused <lb/>
this trouble. <lb/>
Ha tho Glove. <lb/>
It is related of tho Jonas <lb/>
that, on being politely re- <lb/>
by a nobleman for not <lb/>
to dine with ho <lb/>
lord, I cannot afford <lb/>
On another he pay- <lb/>
the string servants, u <lb/>
appeared en as ho <lb/>
was leaving be had rant- <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
year <lb/>
w he a <lb/>
a S <lb/>
M Wk<lb/>
at <lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
Inconvenient. <lb/>
will be glad to <lb/>
know, madam, that your husband <lb/>
will certainly <lb/>
Wife mo, <lb/>
What I do <lb/>
madam, <lb/>
you moan that <lb/>
your husband pa <lb/>
Wife when <lb/>
you said weak yon didn't <lb/>
ho a I wont and <lb/>
all bis Saw York <lb/>
American.<lb/>
A a eked <lb/>
eat an on Its <lb/>
M was <lb/>
it the when a<lb/>
seal aW <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019565_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
AID <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Entered in the pol N. C, an i-lass matter, <lb/>
Advertising rate, made upon application. <lb/>
A desired post in and adjoining counties. <lb/>
to to <lb/>
i k. Pitt K. C, Nov. 1905. <lb/>
The Royal is <lb/>
North Carolina is on map. <lb/>
Mr Hearst is wiser it not happier. <lb/>
Maryland will bettor some <lb/>
Maryland prefer in keep of these <lb/>
nigger in the <lb/>
Hearst can at least <lb/>
with the fact that be made a r.-tty <lb/>
good run. <lb/>
It will funny if the official <lb/>
n sole himself I count put Hearst <lb/>
President of the <lb/>
and Industrial is about to <lb/>
get trampled on or net the mud. <lb/>
A Greensboro street has been named <lb/>
for hi in <lb/>
The statement is made that Tam- <lb/>
many spent a million dollars in the <lb/>
recent New York city election. That <lb/>
was certainly it <lb/>
Chicago people must have decided <lb/>
to quit patronizing the beef packers <lb/>
of that city. At any rate they have <lb/>
declared the use of tooth- <lb/>
picks toothpicks will certainly <lb/>
be needed if they eat some of that <lb/>
beef. <lb/>
shot another <lb/>
the head. Bullet glanced, of <lb/>
course. <lb/>
Cashier will now look like <lb/>
most any other prisoner in his <lb/>
stripes. <lb/>
The president is to favor the <lb/>
passage a law by congress to reg <lb/>
insurance business. There are <lb/>
other-. <lb/>
It is real wicked in Dr. Marshall, <lb/>
of the to be telling <lb/>
right in the face of Thanksgiving <lb/>
that cranberries are going away up <lb/>
in price, <lb/>
Hearst made a pretty good run <lb/>
then beat him by less <lb/>
than That is close shaving <lb/>
in a city where majorities sometimes <lb/>
reach <lb/>
I lie way Hearst has started after <lb/>
the looks like he means <lb/>
The announcement that diamonds <lb/>
are up again causes no trouble <lb/>
office. <lb/>
the church and the world <lb/>
gel arm in arm the devil can take <lb/>
a nap. <lb/>
The situation m Russia continues <lb/>
to grow worse, the torch following <lb/>
the bloodshed <lb/>
Philadelphia grafters will <lb/>
be less bold in it hereafter, at least <lb/>
it is hoped so. <lb/>
New York election bettors con- <lb/>
to wait for the final count lie- <lb/>
fore coughing up. <lb/>
If the Republicans can find any <lb/>
consolation in the recent elections <lb/>
they are welcome to it. <lb/>
Democrats will raise no objection <lb/>
to the loss Rowan <lb/>
county are kicking up over the <lb/>
of sett as postmaster <lb/>
at Spencer. <lb/>
Hearst be will contest the <lb/>
election Sew he believes <lb/>
a majority of the votes were cast for <lb/>
him. But the contest may not put <lb/>
him in the mayor's chair. <lb/>
I he greatest surprise of all was <lb/>
the Democrat of Ohio electing a <lb/>
governor by majority. <lb/>
The landslide in Penn- <lb/>
looks like a rebuke to Re- <lb/>
publican corruption in that state. <lb/>
But wait the next national <lb/>
and the dead voters will be <lb/>
heard from again. <lb/>
If Hearst did not win, the <lb/>
ownership crowd are feeling in <lb/>
feather over big vote they <lb/>
oiled <lb/>
On the same trains going into <lb/>
Greensboro this week were delegates <lb/>
to the Western X. C. Conference and <lb/>
witnesses the Nick Williams case. <lb/>
All getting off the train together <lb/>
mixed up the conference reception <lb/>
committee and some amusement <lb/>
resulted distinguishing them <lb/>
Awful Tragedy in <lb/>
The weekly Tar Heel, the other <lb/>
much talked oil Republican paper <lb/>
to be started at Greensboro, has at <lb/>
last made good. The first issue <lb/>
has made its appearance pages in <lb/>
size. The paper takes President <lb/>
Roosevelt for its model of <lb/>
and says it give <lb/>
to policies that have enlisted <lb/>
his strenuous <lb/>
, Nov. special <lb/>
to the Virginian Pilot says Helen <lb/>
You know the old saying that ,, , ,, , i, . . , <lb/>
ft Hope, who, last night was married <lb/>
begins thieves fall L, Randolph C. Johnson at <lb/>
The board aldermen, of Asheville, mans, N. was found dead in her <lb/>
revoked the license a saloon keeper bridal chamber this morning with a <lb/>
for certain irregularities, and the in her band and wound <lb/>
. i , , through her head. Johnson was <lb/>
has gone . , <lb/>
. lying across the bed Head with three <lb/>
gathering evidence against his fellow in head , <lb/>
Inn-juice dispensers, saying they are son had loved Miss Rope since her <lb/>
Thinks. <lb/>
The people of our land should <lb/>
be thankful for one thing if <lb/>
nothing more, and that is the results <lb/>
of the elections many parts of <lb/>
this country. Never was there such <lb/>
an uprising of the element of our <lb/>
citizens with the avowed purpose of <lb/>
crushing the spirit of bossism, of <lb/>
routing corrupt office holders from <lb/>
office, and of inaugurating a regime <lb/>
of decency and pure government. <lb/>
It had come to a pass where some <lb/>
thing had to done to rid the conn <lb/>
try of corruption, and the voters did <lb/>
it. There been scarcely any <lb/>
election where partisan <lb/>
was so thoroughly discarded and <lb/>
where the people arose en and <lb/>
demanded a change. <lb/>
The result of the Philadelphia <lb/>
election is almost impossible of be- <lb/>
lief, so vehement was the blow <lb/>
livered to the We <lb/>
give the following paragraph from <lb/>
the Washington Post which is one <lb/>
of the most and reliable <lb/>
newspapers the country, our <lb/>
opinion, in regard to <lb/>
the history of the <lb/>
try has civic virtue itself <lb/>
with greater force than in elections <lb/>
of yesterday. Never has bossism <lb/>
political machinery received so <lb/>
many and so severe blows Party <lb/>
lines disappeared, and the masses of <lb/>
the voters ranged themselves as re <lb/>
formers and not as <lb/>
Charlotte News. <lb/>
Artistic Clothes <lb/>
COPYRIGHT 1905 BY <lb/>
THE HOUSE OF <lb/>
offer <lb/>
you is a <lb/>
specimen of <lb/>
th highest <lb/>
art Cutting A <lb/>
Tailoring <lb/>
We collect <lb/>
that h a to <lb/>
passed with <lb/>
high honors <lb/>
the- <lb/>
of the <lb/>
Bust <lb/>
Experts <lb/>
Men who <lb/>
know <lb/>
detail that <lb/>
tea <lb/>
toward Cloth <lb/>
That our <lb/>
all just as guilty as he is. Sweep <lb/>
out the whole push then. <lb/>
The investigation going on at <lb/>
Greensboro discloses the names of <lb/>
big state officials among the patrons <lb/>
of <lb/>
The picture the Charlotte News <lb/>
printed of Willie Hearst made him <lb/>
look like he was crying <lb/>
something lo cry over. <lb/>
He has <lb/>
has some enterprising Charlotte papers might keep the <lb/>
policemen. A walking around -another <lb/>
and wive having lo set it <lb/>
up every time a shooting e <lb/>
and speaking to anybody <lb/>
aroused their suspicion. The officers <lb/>
him only to find out that <lb/>
he was a deaf and dumb boy <lb/>
himself looking at the city. <lb/>
It may be, as stated, that the <lb/>
president can do nothing in regard <lb/>
to the troubles in Russia, but it is <lb/>
time the humane nations of the earth <lb/>
were interfering to stop the needless <lb/>
there. <lb/>
We had ab lost sight Mrs. <lb/>
Cassie when she is brought <lb/>
to mind again by the announcement <lb/>
that a new trial has been denied her. <lb/>
She had as well make up her mind <lb/>
to take her n years in <lb/>
the penitentiary. She took enough <lb/>
cash to deserve it <lb/>
A labor union at Salisbury has <lb/>
adopted resolutions opposing the <lb/>
railroad regulation bill. As most of <lb/>
the members of the union in question <lb/>
are said to be of the rail- <lb/>
roads, one can easily imagine the <lb/>
resolutions were inspired from <lb/>
apologies to the <lb/>
Raleigh News and Observer for the <lb/>
use of that quotation. <lb/>
occurs. <lb/>
Just because they good <lb/>
runs in Pennsylvania and Ohio is no <lb/>
in that either of the gentlemen <lb/>
will make good timber. <lb/>
It is regretted by the brethren and <lb/>
others throughout the state that <lb/>
Editor J. P. of the Char <lb/>
lotto Observer, is quite ill with <lb/>
pneumonia. <lb/>
The Western North Carolina con- <lb/>
at adopted a <lb/>
resolution condemning <lb/>
and memorializing congress to reject <lb/>
Reed Smoot from that <lb/>
The speculators must have been <lb/>
res; for the rumor that <lb/>
had been assassinated. They work <lb/>
all kinds of tricks to try to influence <lb/>
the markets. <lb/>
That there were over thousand <lb/>
desertions from too United States <lb/>
army during the past year means <lb/>
that the men do not find soldier life <lb/>
such a picnic as they imagined at <lb/>
the time of enlistment. <lb/>
early childhood. He was years <lb/>
old she but After their <lb/>
wedding Wednesday night, a <lb/>
supper and dance followed and about I <lb/>
has been broken for the, <lb/>
midnight the couple drove to the <lb/>
monument to Jefferson Davis to , hi.-h the had prepared, j <lb/>
erected by the United Daughters of Their non-appearance about the <lb/>
the Confederacy and to cost house in the morning caused inquiry j <lb/>
The unveiling ceremonies are fixed and the door of the bridal <lb/>
fir 1907 and arc expected lo be j chamber in. the woman <lb/>
, . , . , , . , i . i was found in a pool of blood I <lb/>
elaborate, the whole Ninth . <lb/>
, before her dresser with a pistol in <lb/>
participating through prominent L her <lb/>
representatives. This monument is j wound in her head Johnson's <lb/>
to be erected at Richmond- were in the left breast, the <lb/>
temple and a grazing wound on <lb/>
The New York Commercial under- the cheek. Either of the first two <lb/>
takes lo print the monthly fire losses nil have proved fatal. No motive <lb/>
in United Sates and Canada. J for the tragedy can be learned. <lb/>
In its estimates for the total j <lb/>
loss is placed at in <lb/>
The loss Charlotte is <lb/>
placed at Concord <lb/>
Greenville, C, <lb/>
Raleigh Statesville <lb/>
Wilmington Charlotte <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
If I he are no <lb/>
nearer correct as to other towns than <lb/>
to Greenville, X. C , it would do <lb/>
well to change statisticians. This <lb/>
town did not have even a lire alarm <lb/>
the of October, much less <lb/>
a loss by lire. <lb/>
kind Clothing ;. fits and is <lb/>
to m isl i l s on i m isn't a matter <lb/>
of but of a I effort on our part <lb/>
to get very bunt . i you that <lb/>
can provided <lb/>
Our inducement is that we charge no <lb/>
more for out-Clothes than other dealers ask for <lb/>
the other kind <lb/>
It's Pall Clothes time now -Suppose you step in. <lb/>
son, <lb/>
studying the subject of can- <lb/>
seven years, several prom- <lb/>
British physicians, working <lb/>
with the aid of a fund started for <lb/>
the purpose by King Edward, have <lb/>
come to the conclusion that the dis <lb/>
ease is neither contagious nor <lb/>
and that it is not due to <lb/>
bacillus or germ. It is the result <lb/>
of certain normal developments of <lb/>
cells in the wrong places. It is not <lb/>
stated what, if any, remedy there is <lb/>
for this condition, but, having found <lb/>
the cause of this dread disease, it <lb/>
would seem that there is hope that <lb/>
some means of its <lb/>
ages will soon be <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
This country, so the Republican <lb/>
party claims, has built up its infant <lb/>
industries by a system of protection <lb/>
in the way of a tariff but what is <lb/>
needed now is some other kind of <lb/>
protection Every man who gets in <lb/>
i he least hurt in a factory or shop <lb/>
these days at once brings suit for <lb/>
damages, and what is more such <lb/>
people are getting verdicts. It will <lb/>
soon so that every man who gels <lb/>
a toe hurt will go to bed bring <lb/>
suit <lb/>
Deaf mutes are said to he <lb/>
expert in the manufacture of <lb/>
phone machinery than the men with <lb/>
ordinary faculties There are times <lb/>
when one is led to believe that they <lb/>
are employed as operatives in the i Honesty buys and s things; dis- <lb/>
Durham Sun. honesty steals and keeps them. <lb/>
After all, how near, one to the <lb/>
other, are all pans of the world <lb/>
Modem inventions have brought into <lb/>
close relations widely separated <lb/>
and made them better acquainted <lb/>
Past trains invade regions which u <lb/>
few years ago were impenetrable. <lb/>
Industrial improvement, the <lb/>
that promotes useful inventions, <lb/>
and the self sacrificing spirit that <lb/>
seeks the amelioration of hum. n <lb/>
misery, are tie three fundamental <lb/>
conditions on which the progress of <lb/>
today is based, and which must <lb/>
the mind of man in the future. <lb/>
The field of industrial improvement <lb/>
is so vast that there is practically no <lb/>
limit to the probabilities of inventive <lb/>
achievement. Notwithstanding the <lb/>
triumphs of tho beginning of the <lb/>
new century, tho-e is not an <lb/>
in use today that is not capable <lb/>
of improvement and serve but as an <lb/>
index to what may be in the <lb/>
future. <lb/>
THE KING <lb/>
J. <lb/>
KI <lb/>
Livery, Salt g Feed Stables <lb/>
Near Five Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
PUT drives, or to take pas- <lb/>
to nearby point. <lb/>
Good Drive and Work and Mules for sale. I hay <lb/>
i hem in large numbers and can sen as low as any dealer, <lb/>
for Cash or on Tim-. <lb/>
When you i i low your horse <lb/>
properly oared for, pill u i my <lb/>
STAPLES <lb/>
S a renovator of soil and as a <lb/>
food for stock, the cow pea <lb/>
is unsurpassed. To get the <lb/>
est possible yield of cow peas from <lb/>
any given soil, a plentiful <lb/>
of Potash is necessary. <lb/>
The best methods leading to certain success are fully <lb/>
explained in the 65-page illustrated book, which we send <lb/>
free to farmers who write for it. It tells of the remarkable <lb/>
results attained with cow peas nourished upon Potash. <lb/>
Ad,. KALI WORM, <lb/>
w op Atlanta, O.- So. <lb/>
. Si.<lb/>
f mm. ,.; <lb/>
WINTERVILLE <lb/>
ray. A mouths old <lb/>
bull call, any in format ion <lb/>
same ill lie rewarded. <lb/>
P. M. <lb/>
mix . <lb/>
This in J. H. who is to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville territory. <lb/>
Friday morning Bar. T. H <lb/>
of , Rev. H. H. <lb/>
burn, of and lion, J. B. <lb/>
Little, of were welcome <lb/>
Visitors to High school. <lb/>
After the the devotional <lb/>
Rev. H. H. delivered <lb/>
most excellent address to I he <lb/>
dent and dealt of the <lb/>
he predicted the prosperity <lb/>
of the South by showing that in <lb/>
the past twenty live years, Hie <lb/>
agricultural and <lb/>
had almost doubled and <lb/>
that the and gills of the <lb/>
present generation see <lb/>
List the Lit A lot of huts and cups just <lb/>
entry Society, of Winterville High received at A. w. Ange A- Co. <lb/>
School livid usual weekly Meet nice lie sure to see them <lb/>
lug. The subject for . U Harrington Barber ft Co<lb/>
the program as follows; <lb/>
Piano <lb/>
Ufa, l Mi- <lb/>
lie <lb/>
In S Days, <lb/>
Miss Lula <lb/>
Piano the Snow- <lb/>
L Miss Maud <lb/>
Mooring. <lb/>
Currents Event Miss Effie <lb/>
time when the South would Moore <lb/>
fact all of its in. Hi paid Vocal Louise <lb/>
a tribute Cora <lb/>
H. Small who is working hard <lb/>
to secure an inland water route <lb/>
Norfolk to Beaufort, thus <lb/>
turning a groat amount of our <lb/>
commerce Eastern North <lb/>
He Impressed upon the <lb/>
fact that this great <lb/>
material prosperity lay out before <lb/>
them, that the world needed men <lb/>
who could do and who <lb/>
for something and that in <lb/>
order to meet these requirements, <lb/>
they must prepare themselves by <lb/>
Anna <lb/>
Beading, The watches, Miss <lb/>
Nannie House. <lb/>
for School Girls, Mia <lb/>
Ward <lb/>
Song of the Free <lb/>
Eleanor Manning. <lb/>
School Miss Laura <lb/>
Heading, The <lb/>
Mies ; Lawrence. <lb/>
Tin. Solo, Miss Clara Lee <lb/>
Stevens. <lb/>
receiving the bent education Discussion of Whitter by society, <lb/>
and putting their lives in touch j, it ,. we ti <lb/>
for there are plenty of rub <lb/>
coals, shoes, and boots, A <lb/>
W Ange ft Co <lb/>
nice apples, candies, <lb/>
With Christ. <lb/>
The address made a line <lb/>
upon the school and hope <lb/>
lo see the time when he can pay <lb/>
another visit. <lb/>
Mr. Little made very ,,,,., f L <lb/>
by contrasting I <lb/>
the for receiving an <lb/>
with so many for <lb/>
education in hit boyhood days <lb/>
, I seats and bodies, I hat they have <lb/>
those the present day. We <lb/>
always glad to have men M new plant tor the <lb/>
Mr. Little visit us. because we be. seats and bodies, they <lb/>
they feel from the hear, what continually enlarging their <lb/>
. business. <lb/>
they say. <lb/>
Nice line of fresh groceries <lb/>
ways on baud Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Beat hosiery for children at H, <lb/>
For Holt time alarm Johnson's, <lb/>
clocks a B. <lb/>
Just received by in <lb/>
ft Go., a car load lime which <lb/>
they will sell very cheap. <lb/>
Chapman . <lb/>
The to n tax books are now <lb/>
open at the store of R. O. Chapman <lb/>
R. O. Chapman <lb/>
ft Co., are offering cut price on <lb/>
their large stock shoes which <lb/>
must be sold within a few days <lb/>
ft Co. Let all come and pay to make room for their new <lb/>
promptly. C. S. Smith, collector. BOon to be received. <lb/>
A. Fair was lot Friday. , <lb/>
Our line of fall and Winter, I received, latest styles. Harrington, <lb/>
goods are now In. Sea our lire be- . Barber ft Co. <lb/>
fore you buy. yours to please A. to H. L. Johnson's for shoes, <lb/>
W. Co. j be his a nice lot just received, <lb/>
Another large shipment of shoes; are nice, <lb/>
all styles and sizes and prices very j Nice e frames and <lb/>
reasonable. Barber A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Call at B. L. Johnson's and ex- <lb/>
G G. was in town this f <lb/>
week talking pianos. Misses Ladies and Gents. <lb/>
White's Black Liniment, spec International poultry food at <lb/>
tally for the Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
family, due for perfectly <lb/>
balanced, sub-cutaneous coin <lb/>
For sale by <lb/>
B. T. Cox Si Bro. <lb/>
For bargains in go to H. <lb/>
L. Johnson's. <lb/>
Don't forget the nice furniture <lb/>
at A W Ange ft <lb/>
White's Colic and Kidney Cure, <lb/>
the combination kidney medicine <lb/>
for stock and a sure c die cine. <lb/>
at the Store <lb/>
For hay, corn and oats, go to <lb/>
hi Barber ft <lb/>
B. T. Cox Bro. have a full line <lb/>
of school books, papers, inks, <lb/>
A tablets, day <lb/>
ledgers, account books, states, <lb/>
chalk, crayons, school bags and <lb/>
shawl straps. Come and see what <lb/>
I they have before bringing else- <lb/>
where. <lb/>
Nice line fresh groceries <lb/>
always on hand at M. L. Johnson's. <lb/>
Mat Slaughter, of was <lb/>
in town test week. L- A- <lb/>
. . . , , , f her complete line of dress <lb/>
We have the best assortment nil J <lb/>
stationary ever brought.,, win; and notion, , <lb/>
B. T Cox Br. new <lb/>
and la ready, willing waiting <lb/>
to any order that may come to <lb/>
If the turning of machinery <lb/>
means anything the A. G. Cox. <lb/>
Co. must be making lots <lb/>
Wagons, carts and far <lb/>
they have been a continual <lb/>
of late special prices on hard- <lb/>
ware and mill supplies for next <lb/>
days W. L. House. <lb/>
Another load of school desk were <lb/>
shipped out of A. G. C x Mfg Co <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
All colors of paint, yellow <lb/>
Barber <lb/>
Don't be had Hour <lb/>
when you can get at A W <lb/>
ft Co <lb/>
Just paper, <lb/>
pencils <lb/>
with cord-, royal glue, ; <lb/>
cards and new line of tablets <lb/>
Store. <lb/>
for Rubber coats and jackets. <lb/>
Walter Bland went to <lb/>
this morning <lb/>
Be sure to go see the nice lot <lb/>
of fund tare that A. W. <lb/>
Co, has just received before you <lb/>
buy elsewhere. <lb/>
Just received ear load Hour, nice <lb/>
mil fresh Harrington Barber <lb/>
C. Smith went to Greenville <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
When want nice goods <lb/>
and trimmings to catch go to A, <lb/>
W ii Co they have a as- <lb/>
Nice waist cheap at <lb/>
Harrington, Barber ft Co. <lb/>
J. U. win to Greenville <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
If you your laundry to look <lb/>
nice and last long bike it to H. L. <lb/>
Johnson who represents the <lb/>
steam <lb/>
If you want all winter <lb/>
gel one of those good heaters at A. <lb/>
W. Co. hey are Cheap. <lb/>
W. P. Buck, of Black Jack, <lb/>
one night last week with his <lb/>
son who is in school here. <lb/>
When in town call to see me I <lb/>
run a class livery feed and <lb/>
sale stables. W L. House. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
The of Superior Court, <lb/>
county, Issued Letters <lb/>
Ir ill.,, the n <lb/>
on the 10th on the <lb/>
-in Mil I <lb/>
I. r veil to I persona <lb/>
id lo to make <lb/>
payment lo the and <lb/>
to creditors of said estate lo <lb/>
sent trier <lb/>
to <lb/>
Mouths date this Notice, <lb/>
Or this Notice i <lb/>
recovery Wm um. <lb/>
S. V. a , <lb/>
on thy u <lb/>
Isaac A. <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that I will. <lb/>
on Wednesday, November 15th 1905. <lb/>
sell public sale, at the residence <lb/>
the late Louis H. Cox In Creek <lb/>
town, Pin the personal <lb/>
of Louis B. deceased, <lb/>
of corn, fodder. mules. horse, <lb/>
farming one steam engine <lb/>
and <lb/>
Terms of sale, cash. <lb/>
Tins tbs 13th day of October 1905 <lb/>
of Louis H. <lb/>
x deceased, <lb/>
same time there will <lb/>
be publicly sold to the highest <lb/>
for cash that certain tractor parcel <lb/>
situated in Seek <lb/>
township, county, formerly <lb/>
belonging to the late B, <lb/>
adjoining the lands of Moses <lb/>
Louis H. cos and others, heirs at law <lb/>
It. <lb/>
cattle I on the n Rich <lb/>
lands R. live miles South of Dover <lb/>
is h m lion and food <lb/>
Apply N. <lb/>
FOB SALE. <lb/>
One three farm <lb/>
good dwellings, three Tobacco harm. <lb/>
and necessary mil miles <lb/>
South Kins ton 0.1 the <lb/>
ton Vim Fork Price <lb/>
Have also to or lease <lb/>
If you expect to horse farm, or will decide <lb/>
seen for men. yoU ca. same <lb/>
by meal far your when and puck under fence <lb/>
yon have ginned at th <lb/>
Pill Co. Oil ma. <lb/>
Frank I, a prosperous far. <lb/>
of the Black Jack vicinity, <lb/>
km in town Friday, <lb/>
Continual shipments of Buggy <lb/>
and seats are being made <lb/>
by A. G. Mfg. <lb/>
Try h bottle of Kid- <lb/>
a sure cure for all Kid <lb/>
trouble, at Harrington Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
A full line of drugs always on <lb/>
hind at Harrington Barber ft Co. <lb/>
Prof. F. C. and It. T. <lb/>
Cox attended services at <lb/>
Friday night. <lb/>
North Carolina I In Superior conn <lb/>
Pitt County I Before the . <lb/>
W A. Manning, and Mary P. Man <lb/>
nine. It. Ford. M. Blount and <lb/>
wife Florence It. it White- <lb/>
Rd, Jell; and wife <lb/>
Jolly, Ed. White- <lb/>
V. Teel, II, F. Ward and <lb/>
wife Julia L. Ford, J. J. <lb/>
R Carson wife Maggie Carson, <lb/>
W K and wife Mollie <lb/>
Whitehurst, Plaintiff. <lb/>
Against <lb/>
K T II Williams, <lb/>
C u and wife <lb/>
James, A, M, <lb/>
Jenkins. F W H <lb/>
Thomas II. Me U White- <lb/>
burst, L wife <lb/>
A second large of hat. <lb/>
and caps this season latest M. C. Manning, V. D. <lb/>
her. She has a well selected line <lb/>
of everything needed in the <lb/>
business, price to suit j <lb/>
everybody. <lb/>
Men's and youth's all <lb/>
sizes, at Barber ft Go. <lb/>
Nice line of winter underwear <lb/>
for men and youth's at L. John- <lb/>
son's. <lb/>
newest style at Harrington Barber <lb/>
ft Co. <lb/>
When in need of a good sewing <lb/>
-Machine see A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
they have nice one cheap. <lb/>
Floor oil cloth A W <lb/>
Co see their stock before you buy. <lb/>
school desks and better <lb/>
school desks being made and <lb/>
sold by the A. G. Cox Co. <lb/>
Nice Rubes at Harrington <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. has just <lb/>
unloaded a car lead of wire <lb/>
of best grade and different <lb/>
heights now is your time to select <lb/>
the style you want. <lb/>
Nicest cheapest line of <lb/>
ties at Harrington Barber ft Co. <lb/>
The Pitt Co, Oil Mill <lb/>
seems to be cotton far <lb/>
near, and general satisfaction <lb/>
seems to prevail. <lb/>
International stock food <lb/>
horses cattle at Harrington <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
prices on guns far the <lb/>
So days V. L. House. <lb/>
Trunks and valises at <lb/>
ton Co. <lb/>
U. O. While-burst, Mo. t;. Ford, <lb/>
Mary E. War,,. John <lb/>
Wade Williams. A J Si, wile <lb/>
Moore, J Carson, L <lb/>
ward, John T arson <lb/>
N M and wife Eli- <lb/>
w James, G W <lb/>
William W A <lb/>
Matthews and wife Sallie E. Mat- <lb/>
thews, J. H. Hunting s T <lb/>
Carson, Major Manning, <lb/>
w i V Carrie <lb/>
Ma Davenport, w Dav- <lb/>
Cit win, is a defendant In tin <lb/>
above entitled cause, will take notice <lb/>
that a special proceeding, entitled as <lb/>
above, has been <lb/>
Court of County, before b- <lb/>
Clerk, to Incorporate a Canal Com- <lb/>
the said defendant will further <lb/>
lake notice that lie is required to appear <lb/>
before of the Superior <lb/>
of I'm County, at his in <lb/>
villa, on the lath day December 1905, <lb/>
answer the petition <lb/>
which Will Is deposited the <lb/>
clerk after the <lb/>
issuing And the <lb/>
t will also take notice, that <lb/>
tie tails to said petition and <lb/>
complaint within the lime <lb/>
law, will to <lb/>
court tin- relief <lb/>
petition and complaint. <lb/>
Given under my hand, <lb/>
the 3rd Sn <lb/>
1905. <lb/>
D C. <lb/>
clerk <lb/>
Blew Puts, <lb/>
A new hue of just re- <lb/>
line of boys suits at H. L. <lb/>
yards standard calicoes at <lb/>
per yard, Harrington, Burlier <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
STRAY TAKEN UP. <lb/>
I have a stray male shoat in my <lb/>
lot with my hogs. The shoat is <lb/>
by K. G. Chapman ft Co. j unmarked, and weighs <lb/>
or pounds. Owner Is notified <lb/>
Be sure not to forget the to call same pay charges, <lb/>
tire those iron bedsteads at I Joseph us Cox. <lb/>
A W. Co. Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
My Friend, This is Worth Reading <lb/>
Suppose You Stop and <lb/>
Isn't it Wonderful <lb/>
Greensboro, March <lb/>
Mrs J -I .- <lb/>
me in staling that your <lb/>
his en rely our little girl of <lb/>
a very bad case of eczema, which <lb/>
covered a great part of her body, <lb/>
from <lb/>
the time she was three wee d <lb/>
Ix years old. She <lb/>
perfectly well and I <lb/>
that I t a highly <lb/>
it In- not had a symptom of <lb/>
it for six <lb/>
J. W. <lb/>
I i <lb/>
. <lb/>
, .<lb/>
mm-<lb/>
. <lb/>
Mb <lb/>
There is no Suit made than the <lb/>
Ml M <lb/>
Suit made by Co., and sold by <lb/>
C. L. WILKINSON CO. <lb/>
Go where you will now days and CC <lb/>
you see <lb/>
Clothing everywhere on all well dressed people. <lb/>
Have your n Suits Overcoats. <lb/>
if in i <lb/>
L- I ,<lb/>
New Shirt Waist Silks, Ladies Woolen Goods in all <lb/>
he latest styles and weaves. <lb/>
Boys and and <lb/>
Novelty Suits. <lb/>
You want style iii your shoes. Ultra shoes just us much <lb/>
in them as any or shoo, and our own design <lb/>
rs all the producing styles which re later copied by <lb/>
houses all r tin country. is tho first but <lb/>
ii the shoe does not tit, j I for the . <lb/>
Tho qualities ire to i I <lb/>
this the ULTRA <lb/>
Stands eminent <lb/>
Our pattern and I . , tin their re <lb/>
t . dos, <lb/>
Wear. <lb/>
FULL LINE OF <lb/>
THE HOME Or WOMAN'S FASHIONS <lb/>
aim HUMS <lb/>
Wins low <lb/>
The time ; m will <lb/>
or mi- your need n we j i <lb/>
patronage. <lb/>
We iv- , . y Ian <lb/>
we will k H MILKS <lb/>
lire , . show you <lb/>
it is a i . <lb/>
ii mi the y-u it- <lb/>
. , v,,., . T, <lb/>
by y us, . . ,, <lb/>
to <lb/>
sat yon a <lb/>
an , yOU <lb/>
for an d . .-, . , t j <lb/>
more we ii ion. <lb/>
Horses Mules. Sales Stables, and<lb/>
your films and to to ma I the finish <lb/>
and return the work pro S-u i a trial order to <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
City, <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019565_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
WE EXTEND <lb/>
WK <lb/>
TO ONE AND ALL <lb/>
A CORDIAL INVITATION <lb/>
to visit our store and examine our magnificent stock, selected with <lb/>
a view to meeting the every requirement of those in search of <lb/>
f Goods that have Value and gives the purchaser Entire Satisfaction. <lb/>
OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK <lb/>
INCLUDES FINE LINE OF <lb/>
Dress Goods, Silks, <lb/>
Ladies and Jackets. <lb/>
l m-- <lb/>
FURS MADE AFTER THE <lb/>
LATEST PARISIAN STYLES <lb/>
OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS HOSIERY WILL BE COMPLETE.<lb/>
We <lb/>
FT for Ladies and Children. FAY STOCK- <lb/>
good. They button at the waist. They never <lb/>
wrinkle or come down. They <lb/>
best for wear, health comfort and economy. We guarantee every <lb/>
pair of FAY STOCKINGS to give the customers <lb/>
after a fair trial of not less than four weeks. Yes Four Weeks. <lb/>
are made by responsible makers and <lb/>
can be relied on to give satisfaction. <lb/>
OUR UP-TO-DATE LINES OF SHOES <lb/>
UNION MADE <lb/>
Combine <lb/>
Comfort <lb/>
With <lb/>
SHOES FOR LADIES style <lb/>
TRY DOROTHY DODD <lb/>
AND <lb/>
HEATH AND FELLOW <lb/>
GRAPH SHOES FOR MEN <lb/>
NOTHING SUCCEEDS <lb/>
PARHAM FOXHALL. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
OCTOBER SALES POUNDS-- a a m. <lb/>
This is a why the boys sell with us Read and do likewise. <lb/>
; r <lb/>
J. H. <lb/>
pounds at. <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
DARDEN V. <lb/>
W. LEWIS. pounds at. <lb/>
pounds K- pounds at <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
pounds at<lb/>
Average rents per pound. <lb/>
M. S. PA R A MORE. <lb/>
pounds at c <lb/>
pound at <lb/>
pounds c <lb/>
pounds at. c <lb/>
pounds c <lb/>
pounds c <lb/>
Average i cents <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
pounds <lb/>
pounds <lb/>
at <lb/>
at <lb/>
at. <lb/>
A. P. SIMPSON. <lb/>
pounds <lb/>
at <lb/>
pounds at . <lb/>
pounds <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
Average cents per pound. <lb/>
Average cents pound ;.,, , <lb/>
v pounds at c <lb/>
pounds at. c <lb/>
pounds at . c <lb/>
1228 pounds at <lb/>
J ; pounds i. c <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
pounds at .<lb/>
per pound. pounds Average cents per pound. <lb/>
pounds at HOOKER AT <lb/>
Average cents per <lb/>
pound <lb/>
pounds at. <lb/>
pounds at . <lb/>
pounds at. <lb/>
pounds at . <lb/>
pounds at . <lb/>
1243 <lb/>
Average cents per pound <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
pounds at <lb/>
Average <lb/>
cents per <lb/>
pound. <lb/>
PARHAM At FOXHALL, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW. <lb/>
PRICE CHI B HALF. <lb/>
REVIEW Or REVIEWS <lb/>
COSMOPOLITAN <lb/>
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION <lb/>
THE AMERICAN FARMER <lb/>
THE DAILY REFLECTOR <lb/>
WOMANS HOME <lb/>
Reviews <lb/>
Cosmopolitan <lb/>
Home <lb/>
Companion <lb/>
Farmer <lb/>
Eastern Reflector <lb/>
We are very fortunate in <lb/>
ms to arrange with the pub- <lb/>
of these well known mag <lb/>
to offer a subscription for <lb/>
the coming year at this <lb/>
price. We have decided <lb/>
to let our readers have the full <lb/>
advantageD the reduction in <lb/>
order to get quickly a large body <lb/>
of paid in advance subscribers. <lb/>
Don't This <lb/>
Reviews of Reviews <lb/>
J. B. CHERRY CO <lb/>
GREENVILLE'S <lb/>
STORE. <lb/>
Many other publications are <lb/>
desirable, and you may prefer <lb/>
this or prefer that fiction and <lb/>
art publication, but the Review <lb/>
of Reviews is Sub- <lb/>
American and <lb/>
men are going to up with <lb/>
the time and are to <lb/>
take the shortest cut which is <lb/>
the Review of <lb/>
The Cosmopolitan <lb/>
A leading for l years <lb/>
With the recent change of owner <lb/>
ship it has been improved. It <lb/>
far better in every and <lb/>
aims to be the best in the field. <lb/>
Every year or so there's one <lb/>
notable advance in the forward <lb/>
movement among the many mag <lb/>
This year it is the Cos <lb/>
Woman's Home Companion <lb/>
The Woman's Home Companion <lb/>
is for every member of the <lb/>
For our bright, earnest, <lb/>
cultured, home loving American <lb/>
woman it is an ideal entertainer <lb/>
and helper in a thousand <lb/>
ways; but the fathers and <lb/>
brothers and sons join in its <lb/>
perusal by the fireside; children <lb/>
turn to the pages that <lb/>
are written for them. <lb/>
The American Farmer is the leading Agricultural paper of the country, and pertains <lb/>
to farming, live stock and poultry raising. Every farmer should have it <lb/>
REMEMBER <lb/>
I you get all four of these papers with The Daily a year for 5.00, or. all tour <lb/>
Eastern a year<lb/>
II m <lb/>
HER RUBBERS. <lb/>
She Took Them to the Dealer and Go <lb/>
Advice In Return. <lb/>
It was a pretty bad storm, but it <lb/>
couldn't keep t woman at home. <lb/>
Immediately after luncheon she <lb/>
packed her rubbers into a shoe box <lb/>
and struggled out to interview the <lb/>
man who sold them to her. <lb/>
look she said by way <lb/>
of introduction. <lb/>
The dealer looked and saw <lb/>
before his eyes a pair of rub- <lb/>
rent from heel to toe. <lb/>
said, have you <lb/>
been doing to <lb/>
said the woman. <lb/>
haven't even worn more <lb/>
than half a dozen times. I didn't <lb/>
get a chance to. They wore out too <lb/>
This is the fourth pair of <lb/>
rubbers have had in six months, <lb/>
and every pair went to pieces just <lb/>
this way. They arc no account. <lb/>
You ought to be ashamed to handle <lb/>
such <lb/>
The dealer took the dilapidated <lb/>
into his own hands and <lb/>
rubbed the uppers gingerly. <lb/>
I he said. <lb/>
been blacking <lb/>
said the woman. <lb/>
polished them as soon as they be- <lb/>
to look gray. I always <lb/>
said the dealer, <lb/>
just the reason they don't wear any <lb/>
better. No self respecting rubber <lb/>
is going to stand that. The <lb/>
of rubbers and shoe polish <lb/>
don't hitch. There is something in <lb/>
the latter that soon eats <lb/>
holes in the former, and by the time <lb/>
the rubbers have been blacked two <lb/>
or three times they are ready for the <lb/>
ash heap. It's too bad. rub- <lb/>
don't look well, but unless you <lb/>
arc willing to keep buying new ones <lb/>
all the time it is better to wear them <lb/>
that way than to daub them over <lb/>
with shoe York Her-<lb/>
Troubles of a Cross Examiner. <lb/>
Speaking of the tribulations of <lb/>
the cross examiner, a recent writer <lb/>
cites this <lb/>
In the progress of a murder trial <lb/>
near Kansas City ho wished to learn <lb/>
from a witness just where the bullet <lb/>
struck the victim. <lb/>
was this man was <lb/>
asked. <lb/>
here in this replied <lb/>
the witness. <lb/>
I know. But where did the <lb/>
bullet hit <lb/>
Sixth and Wyoming <lb/>
don't understand me. Where <lb/>
did the bullet <lb/>
nine in the <lb/>
in what part of the body did <lb/>
it <lb/>
never hit his <lb/>
HIS SHADOW. <lb/>
Unto <lb/>
It Faithful to Him Evan <lb/>
the Very Last. <lb/>
Once there was a woman who was <lb/>
a shadow. She was colorless and <lb/>
Hat and uninteresting, but she was <lb/>
glad to be a shadow, because she <lb/>
was his shadow. <lb/>
paid very little attention to <lb/>
his shadow. When he noticed <lb/>
her he was quite interested and <lb/>
made experiments to verify her at- <lb/>
to him, such as trying to <lb/>
get away from her, stamping on her, <lb/>
making extravagant gestures for her <lb/>
to follow and the like. But when <lb/>
lie had satisfied himself that she <lb/>
could not be other than constant to <lb/>
him ha ceased to notice her at all. <lb/>
Sometimes on his way home at <lb/>
sunset he would glance at her and <lb/>
wonder why she never seemed to <lb/>
exist in the middle of the day. <lb/>
Sometimes in the moonlight, after <lb/>
the work and pleasure of the day, <lb/>
he would feel the company of her <lb/>
familiar presence, or in the firelight <lb/>
he would smile at her fantastic <lb/>
with something of his old <lb/>
time interest, for it was firelight <lb/>
that the shadow was in tier glory. <lb/>
When he sat down to rest before the <lb/>
blazing logs she would dance for <lb/>
joy, throwing out all the <lb/>
of her nature in quaint shapes <lb/>
and rhythms, waving, bending, flick- <lb/>
till he covered the fire and <lb/>
she slipped upstairs after him by <lb/>
the pale candlelight. <lb/>
In public of course no one noticed <lb/>
the shadow. She was contented that <lb/>
she was his, and he was used to the <lb/>
fact that she would always be there, <lb/>
and society is not lighted with ref- <lb/>
to bringing out shadows. <lb/>
Finally there came a last time for <lb/>
going upstairs behind him. lie went <lb/>
up weakly, like an old man, and as <lb/>
he spied his shadow trembling be- <lb/>
hind him he stopped to wonder what <lb/>
would become of her when he was <lb/>
gone. When he was carried down- <lb/>
stairs, long and still, his shadow <lb/>
followed, long and still, behind him. <lb/>
Atlantic. <lb/>
Courting, Old Style. <lb/>
There is not a country bred man <lb/>
or woman now living but will tell <lb/>
you life can oiler nothing com- <lb/>
parable with the innocent zest of <lb/>
that style of courting that was <lb/>
done at singing school in the star- <lb/>
light and candlelight of the first half <lb/>
of the century. <lb/>
There are few hearts so withered <lb/>
and old but they beat quicker some- <lb/>
I times when they hear in old fashion- <lb/>
ed churches the wailing, sobbing or <lb/>
exulting strains of or <lb/>
or and the <lb/>
mind floats down on the current of <lb/>
these old melodies to that fresh <lb/>
; young day of hopes and illusions <lb/>
ii certainly hit him some- of voices that were sweet, no matter <lb/>
where. He is <lb/>
him in the said the <lb/>
witness. <lb/>
Crushed. <lb/>
A pompous tourist was talking <lb/>
loudly in a railway car. He was <lb/>
have been all over Eu- <lb/>
rope, seen everything that's worth <lb/>
seeing. I've been to Italy, France, <lb/>
Germany, Spain, England, every- <lb/>
where in fact. Why, I've been to <lb/>
Constantinople ten times at least. <lb/>
Funny thing the way the dogs are <lb/>
the scavengers in Constantinople. <lb/>
Lie about the streets and eat all the <lb/>
rubbish. Awfully dangerous to touch <lb/>
They eat up every scrap of <lb/>
Then at last a young <lb/>
man managed to say, really won- <lb/>
you got home And <lb/>
fell on the passengers. <lb/>
Drinking Water. <lb/>
A rational habit of drinking <lb/>
will improve health and preserve <lb/>
it. Cold water Is good for some and <lb/>
warm water for others. The former <lb/>
stimulates the membranes of the <lb/>
stomach and the latter soothes <lb/>
them, so it becomes a matter of <lb/>
choice to suit the system. Neither <lb/>
one should be taken rapidly. Sip- <lb/>
ping is the healthful When <lb/>
the taste of water is unpleasant <lb/>
to the palate it is improved by add- <lb/>
a pinch salt or a dash of <lb/>
on juice, and a pinch of soda with <lb/>
lemon juice is hotter still. <lb/>
Human Hatched From Eggs. <lb/>
The Burmese account of creation <lb/>
as translated from their sacred <lb/>
hook by Kyle is as fol- <lb/>
the beginning of the <lb/>
world, after tho sun, moon and stars <lb/>
had appeared, the earth, by its own <lb/>
inherent power of productiveness, <lb/>
brought forth the female creature <lb/>
She laid eggs and <lb/>
hatched them in cotton wool, and <lb/>
from these eggs sprang human <lb/>
beings, the progenitors of the <lb/>
races. <lb/>
He Knew Her. <lb/>
A pretty woman who had made <lb/>
up her mind never to enter into the <lb/>
estate of matrimony once scratched <lb/>
some verses announcing her <lb/>
upon a window pane. Soon <lb/>
after a man, who knew her sight, <lb/>
passed by and capped the lines with <lb/>
the <lb/>
The fair whoso vow tho line <lb/>
bi <lb/>
them on she knew they <lb/>
would be broken. <lb/>
how false they sang; of nights that <lb/>
were rosy with dreams, no matter <lb/>
what Fahrenheit of girls that <lb/>
blushed without cause and of lovers <lb/>
who talked for hours about every- <lb/>
thing but Blond Seed- <lb/>
by the John Hay, in <lb/>
The Spirit of Success. <lb/>
A woman will have several irons <lb/>
in the fire once, but she gets her I <lb/>
ironing done by the <lb/>
of her energy into the manipulation <lb/>
of one iron. The principle is es-1 <lb/>
also to business success. <lb/>
There must lie a lite single to its <lb/>
purpose, whatever that purpose may <lb/>
be. as water, thou shall <lb/>
not said the old Hebrew fa- <lb/>
to his unprofitable son, and all; <lb/>
history demonstrates that he did not <lb/>
a curse, but a psychological j <lb/>
fact. There must be a deliberate <lb/>
and intelligent determination of; <lb/>
purpose and an unwavering, <lb/>
j able adherence thereto. That is the <lb/>
, spirit, and the only spirit, in which I <lb/>
difficult problems are solved and <lb/>
I successful issues wrested from <lb/>
willing conditions. Cent Per Cent. <lb/>
How Willie Got Cake. <lb/>
The other day Willie was at a <lb/>
house where waited what he <lb/>
thought too long a time for the <lb/>
usual hospitable piece of cake to be <lb/>
forthcoming. <lb/>
ain't to ask for any <lb/>
he remarked at last blandly. <lb/>
The lady of the house pretended <lb/>
not to notice the implied request. <lb/>
very nice of you, <lb/>
she said. <lb/>
he went on, loftily <lb/>
her remark, houses where <lb/>
ladies is polite to little boys I don't <lb/>
have <lb/>
Willie got his <lb/>
American. <lb/>
Always on Tims. <lb/>
Washington had many admirable <lb/>
traits worthy of imitation, and one <lb/>
of them was rigid punctuality. This <lb/>
was well illustrated by an incident <lb/>
during his visit to Boston. Having <lb/>
appointed o'clock in the morning <lb/>
as the hour tit which he should set <lb/>
out for Salem, he mounted his <lb/>
just as the Old South clock was <lb/>
striking hour. The company <lb/>
of cavalry which was to escort him <lb/>
did not arrive till after his de- <lb/>
and did not overtake him<lb/>
By virtue p over of sale con- <lb/>
in a deed <lb/>
and K. Jackson <lb/>
and M to I. K. <lb/>
Jenkins day <lb/>
and duly recorded in Hip <lb/>
b or count., forth <lb/>
in book O page the <lb/>
will t public sale. <lb/>
before the Court House door in <lb/>
ville lo the Ii on Thurs- <lb/>
day Nov. two certain lots or <lb/>
of land in the <lb/>
of and Stale of North <lb/>
and d as follows, to <lb/>
lots being in the of <lb/>
ton, N. . First at <lb/>
a stake on Queen Si. feet from <lb/>
St., and running N feet, <lb/>
thence S K M fret, thence parole <lb/>
with first line to Queen St., thence up <lb/>
Queen St. feet to the beginning. <lb/>
Second on N. side <lb/>
of Water St. at a pump point in J. B. <lb/>
Cox's and runs S. E. down said <lb/>
feet to St., thence <lb/>
with Bridge St. N E. feet to a <lb/>
stake Chapman's first corner, thence <lb/>
N xi Si feet In a stake Chapman's <lb/>
second corner, Chapman's <lb/>
line feet to Chapman's corner, <lb/>
with and M. L. <lb/>
line aH feet to a stake in <lb/>
M. L. J B. Cox's lice, <lb/>
thence feet to Water street the be- <lb/>
containing i acre, more or <lb/>
less to satisfy said mortgage deed. <lb/>
Terms of sale cash. <lb/>
This the <lb/>
I. <lb/>
P, Attorney, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
upon the estate <lb/>
of James C Cobb, deceased, having <lb/>
been issued to the undersigned by the <lb/>
Clerk of the Superior Court Pitt <lb/>
county, and qualified as <lb/>
executors of the and testament <lb/>
of the said James notice is <lb/>
hereby given to all persons holding <lb/>
claims against said estate to <lb/>
them to the undersigned for payment, <lb/>
duly authenticated, on or before the <lb/>
of 1906, or this no- <lb/>
will be plead In bar of their re- <lb/>
All persons Indebted to said <lb/>
are requested lo make immediate <lb/>
payment to us. <lb/>
This the day of October, 1906. <lb/>
It. J. <lb/>
J. H. <lb/>
of Jan -s . b, cease- l <lb/>
Blow, Attorneys. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Adeline Johnson <lb/>
vs <lb/>
Jacob J <lb/>
defendant, above name will take <lb/>
notice that an action entitled as above <lb/>
has been ill the Superior <lb/>
Court Of Pitt County to obtain a <lb/>
from the bonds of matrimony <lb/>
heretofore between <lb/>
and defendant, on the grounds of <lb/>
th defendant will <lb/>
further take notice that he Is required <lb/>
appear at the next term of the <lb/>
Court of said county, be held <lb/>
on the seventh before the first <lb/>
Monday in March it being the 15th <lb/>
day of January. and answer or <lb/>
demur to the complaint in said action, <lb/>
or the will to the <lb/>
for the relief demanded in com- <lb/>
plaint. <lb/>
This 20th day of October. <lb/>
C Clerk superior Court. <lb/>
I. A. Mt. for Via. <lb/>
NOTICE OF LAND SALE. <lb/>
By of a power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain Mortgage Deed <lb/>
executed by H. A to w. <lb/>
on the day of <lb/>
1904, and duly recorded in the <lb/>
Pitt In X page <lb/>
The will on Saturday, the <lb/>
day of Nov., at o'clock <lb/>
M. expose to public sale before the <lb/>
court house door in Greenville, to the <lb/>
highest bidder for the following <lb/>
described real property to The <lb/>
parcel of land situated in Swift Creek <lb/>
township, county, North Carolina, <lb/>
and described as Hounded on <lb/>
the south by the Maj. Gaskins <lb/>
on the north by the lands of Allen <lb/>
Adams, on the east by Conic <lb/>
creek, on the west by the lands of W. <lb/>
A. G. Gaskins, containing IS acres <lb/>
more or less and better known as a <lb/>
one-third undivided interest in a <lb/>
acre tract of land formerly <lb/>
to Dawson This sale is made <lb/>
to satisfy the terms of said mortgage <lb/>
deed. This of October, <lb/>
J. W. Mortgagee, <lb/>
J. C. Assignee. <lb/>
F. C. Harding, Attorney <lb/>
bridge. <lb/>
he had reached Charles river <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
By of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a mortgage deed ex- <lb/>
and delivered by Fred Crawford <lb/>
wife, Crawford, to Henry <lb/>
on the day of Nov. 1895, <lb/>
and duly in the Register of <lb/>
Deeds Office of county, North <lb/>
in Book K II. Page the <lb/>
will expose to public sale <lb/>
before the house door in Green- <lb/>
ville, to highest bidder on <lb/>
Nov. 1906. a certain tract <lb/>
or parcel of land lying and being in <lb/>
the county of Pitt and state North <lb/>
Carolina and described as follows, to <lb/>
Th it parcel of land in Heaver <lb/>
Dam adjoining the <lb/>
place and others, containing re <lb/>
more or less and being the land deeded <lb/>
to rd by Henry <lb/>
and wile and mortgage taken to <lb/>
secure the money, to satisfy <lb/>
said mortgage Terms of e <lb/>
cash. <lb/>
This of Oat. W. <lb/>
P. G. <lb/>
IS <lb/>
mm <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
Cotton and handlers <lb/>
Bagging, Ties and Bags. <lb/>
mini<lb/>
SPORT IN TUSCANY. <lb/>
It Includes Shooting Song Bird and <lb/>
Dining on Bat Pie. <lb/>
The olive around are <lb/>
not nearly so old or so gnarled look- <lb/>
as those familiar lo visitors on <lb/>
the Riviera, probably because, owing <lb/>
to the proximity of the mountains, <lb/>
the in which they grow is <lb/>
more temperate. The earth in which <lb/>
they grow is a reddish gravelly soil. <lb/>
In fact, for olive the drier the earth <lb/>
the better, and they do not require <lb/>
much depth. It takes the fruit of <lb/>
five of the largest trees to make . <lb/>
one barrel of the pure oil <lb/>
thirty-sis liters end a is, <lb/>
about pound.- in weight. And <lb/>
even this amount cannot he reckon- <lb/>
ed upon oftener than once in every <lb/>
two years. Moreover, an olive tree <lb/>
has to he planted and grafted four <lb/>
years before it will produce fruit at <lb/>
all. <lb/>
There would he a great many <lb/>
beautiful singing birds in the groves <lb/>
and mountain sides around <lb/>
were it not for the passion which <lb/>
the Tuscan have for la <lb/>
chase. The sport they <lb/>
indulge in all day long i.- shooting <lb/>
at goldfinches and linnets and other <lb/>
little birds, all of which are sold and <lb/>
eaten. In the markets at <lb/>
have seen jays for tale. Upon my <lb/>
expressing a doubt as to their sue- <lb/>
was assured that they <lb/>
excellent when boiled. Fancy <lb/>
boiled jay as a repast <lb/>
There is apparently no rule in <lb/>
Tuscany as to not shooting on the <lb/>
highroads. Indeed on every mile or <lb/>
two of roadway you will probably <lb/>
meet at least one cacciatore with a <lb/>
pun upon his shoulder. They will <lb/>
tire at anything, even a hat. I my- <lb/>
self saw my friend's cook, Tito by <lb/>
name, shoot a bat on the highroad, <lb/>
lie said if he could only pet enough <lb/>
of them they make a good <lb/>
pie. gods Hat pie and boiled <lb/>
a dinner <lb/>
I ascertained that there is some <lb/>
excellent trout fishing to be obtain- <lb/>
ed not very far from many of <lb/>
the trout being of good size. The <lb/>
trout are already in season in the <lb/>
month of February and rise very <lb/>
well in March arid April to a By. <lb/>
Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Hag- <lb/>
D. S. in<lb/>
Divorce In Burma. <lb/>
There is something to lie said for <lb/>
Burma. If the Burmese husband <lb/>
and the Burmese wife come to the <lb/>
conclusion that they have <lb/>
increased the marriage rate <lb/>
their procedure is simple and direct. <lb/>
The wife does not go to her so- <lb/>
but to the tallow chandler. <lb/>
From him she obtains two little can- <lb/>
These she brings home, and <lb/>
she and her husband sit down on <lb/>
the floor, placing the candles be- <lb/>
tween them. One candle represents <lb/>
the husband, one the wife. They <lb/>
are lighted at the same moment, <lb/>
and the owner of the one which <lb/>
goes out leaves the house, <lb/>
only his or her clothes, while <lb/>
the owner of the more enduring can- <lb/>
remains, also the owner of the <lb/>
house and all that therein is. <lb/>
Thus divorce becomes simple and <lb/>
charming, it will be observed that, <lb/>
the wife always selects the candles. <lb/>
Chicago Law Journal. <lb/>
HORSES MULES. <lb/>
We will k.-i mil f mi on <lb/>
all the season. We are to famish you kind <lb/>
of horse you it, drift tine drivers and farm <lb/>
horses. <lb/>
We keep the finest miles that be bought We will <lb/>
buy or trade for kind of mules or horses, <lb/>
will buy anything from a plug t. driver. <lb/>
Come to see us. If we have nor got you want we <lb/>
will get. it. <lb/>
R. L CO. <lb/>
-THE- <lb/>
Greenville Banking <lb/>
Trust Company <lb/>
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
We Want your Account. <lb/>
No Trouble to Answer Questions. <lb/>
We Are Always Glad To See Our Friends And <lb/>
Patrons. <lb/>
We Will Lend You Money <lb/>
When Want And <lb/>
We Pay pr cent, on Time Deposits Months <lb/>
Duration. <lb/>
Turn About. <lb/>
depositor in a neighboring <lb/>
trust said a banker, <lb/>
an eccentric farmer of middle age. <lb/>
This farmer, though he is wealthy, <lb/>
overdrew his account one day to the <lb/>
tune of <lb/>
of the overdraft <lb/>
was at once sent to him. <lb/>
tell me have overdrawn <lb/>
my account Well, I know it. <lb/>
So what is the necessity of bother- <lb/>
me about it Why not trust <lb/>
me as I do you I go to you <lb/>
when I have money in your <lb/>
and shout, have of <lb/>
Such statement- super- <lb/>
En- <lb/>
His Peculiarity. <lb/>
must find that impediment <lb/>
in your speech rather inconvenient <lb/>
at times, Mr. <lb/>
n-no. Everybody has his <lb/>
little peculiarity. Stammering i; <lb/>
What is <lb/>
really I am not aware that <lb/>
I have <lb/>
you stir y-your tea with <lb/>
your <lb/>
yes. of <lb/>
that i; y-your <lb/>
Most p-people u-use a <lb/>
Mercury. <lb/>
The State and the Individual. <lb/>
The state is by nature clearly <lb/>
prior to the individual and to the <lb/>
family, since the whole is of <lb/>
prior to the part. The proof <lb/>
that the state is a creation of nature <lb/>
and prior to the individual is that <lb/>
the individual, when isolated, is not <lb/>
Self sufficing, and therefore he is <lb/>
like a part in relation to the whole. <lb/>
But he who is unable to live in so- <lb/>
or who has no need, because <lb/>
he sufficient for himself, must be <lb/>
either a beast or a <lb/>
GET YOUR SUPP <lb/>
Now <lb/>
I Everything you want in the way of <lb/>
I nice Groceries, Canned Goods, Pickles, <lb/>
fruits, Candies, Nuts. can be had at <lb/>
our store <lb/>
We carry a large supply of the Best <lb/>
Goods <lb/>
JOHNSTON <lb/>
The Cash Grocers.<lb/>
Hardware. <lb/>
For C Stoves <lb/>
Heaters Pumps, Guns, Am- <lb/>
munition, One and Two Horse <lb/>
Steel Plows, Heat Cutters and <lb/>
In fact anything <lb/>
in Hardware come to <lb/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
me<lb/>
The Reflector <lb/>
Is Read By Everybody and <lb/>
it roadies people money to pay for want. <lb/>
If you have what they want advertise it you aw aura to <lb/>
gt. a port of their money. <lb/>
POOR PRINT<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019565_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
ii <lb/>
Y. M. B. O. D. <lb/>
But Blues and are hero to Stay. Th medium with <lb/>
rent in back, single or doable is the coat you <lb/>
wear this Reason, It should be ma with Military shoulders and <lb/>
to fit the body medium loose. We have it, in all the now <lb/>
fabrics Of course blacks and blues are good this season, yet a <lb/>
dark blue ground with a slight tint of. green, makes an attractive <lb/>
suit And the have come t stay; everything will be <lb/>
next season <lb/>
PRICES, 37.50 TO <lb/>
M. C coal is the only coat well dress <lb/>
ed i w this coat is light in weight, It gives you <lb/>
comfort a count many times it's weight. <lb/>
PRICKS, TO SOLD BY <lb/>
The Man's Outfitter <lb/>
-BY- <lb/>
SLEEPING ON THE BEST. <lb/>
Royal Elastic Felt Mattresses are <lb/>
to all others. <lb/>
Our piece Enamel Iron Beds arc <lb/>
as the best <lb/>
Remember every Royal Elastic Mattress and <lb/>
bed is sold under not the best, price re- <lb/>
funded. <lb/>
OUR STOCK IS IN <lb/>
EVERY DETAIL <lb/>
Floor Covering of every description, Sideboards, China <lb/>
Closets, Book Cases,; Parlor and Chairs of all <lb/>
kinds. <lb/>
WHIM m HEED <lb/>
You will be consulting the Interest cf your pocket book <lb/>
to Investigate our stock. Our and <lb/>
Springs are perfection in making. Try a pair. <lb/>
A. H. T <lb/>
NEXT DOOR TO WHITE'S. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Re preservative Greenville <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Homo Companies. Special attention to Life, <lb/>
Health and Accident Insurance. <lb/>
ON YOU BOND <lb/>
FOURTH STREET .<lb/>
LOOK FOR THE <lb/>
BLUE SIGN <lb/>
AND <lb/>
Every day is a day with us. Don't wait a minute. There is <lb/>
reason in all things. There a Good Substantial Reason why I can sell you the same <lb/>
goods for 1-3 less than you can buy them elsewhere, and make our competitors <lb/>
wonder how we do it. It is are Wholesale Prices less than Retail <lb/>
That's The Whole Story. Don't be blind or <lb/>
Think, Look and Use the good Common Sense with which nature has endowed you. <lb/>
We have now in full blast a most RECORD-BREAKING SALE which has done <lb/>
more to boast Greenville throughout this and counties than any trade <lb/>
event of recent years. <lb/>
The Tremendous Money-Saving Proposition <lb/>
has been hailed with every evidence of popular approval everywhere. It has garnished the <lb/>
name and fame of Greenville as the most liberal and Progressive Commercial Center in <lb/>
Eastern North <lb/>
The Mercantile Magnet will Continue to Draw Crowds Where Bargains are BEST AND <lb/>
BIGGEST. Were you at the RUSH that visited our store during the past week If so and <lb/>
you couldn't get waited on come again, call our attention to the fact and we will see that you <lb/>
get what you want. Yours Respectfully, <lb/>
C T. <lb/>
STRAY TAKEN UP. <lb/>
I have taken a stray shoat <lb/>
that has running with my <lb/>
stock about two The <lb/>
shoat Is sandy red color, weighs <lb/>
pound, ha silt in right <lb/>
ear and boo tailed. Owner is <lb/>
notified to call for and pay <lb/>
charges. EVANS. <lb/>
near ville. <lb/>
Pits an End to It All. <lb/>
A grievous wail conies <lb/>
as a result of pain from <lb/>
over taxed <lb/>
Backache, Liver complaint <lb/>
constipation. But thanks to Dr. <lb/>
King's New Lift Pills they pat as <lb/>
end to it all. are gentle hut <lb/>
thorough. Try then. Only <lb/>
Guaranteed by Jno. L. <lb/>
The Death Penally. <lb/>
little thing resales A Mt plane for at <lb/>
in death. Thus a mere the <lb/>
insignificant or j the heel handled by the <lb/>
hare paid the death penalty. p Co, height <lb/>
is wise to hare Backless Month by a who <lb/>
Salve ever handy. It's the best n forte lost his little <lb/>
en earth and will prevent willing a boa. <lb/>
when seres, ulcers i-ed Cash time, apply <lb/>
end threaten. P. . Moot <lb/>
L. Wooten's Drug S <lb/>
End of Bitter Fight. <lb/>
physicians had a long and <lb/>
stubborn fight with an on <lb/>
my right F. Hughes <lb/>
of Ga. gave me up. <lb/>
Everybody thought my time had <lb/>
As a last resort I tried Dr. <lb/>
I King's New Discovery for Con- <lb/>
The benefit I received <lb/>
I was if I watt on my feet <lb/>
few days. Hew I've entirely <lb/>
my <lb/>
all and throat and <lb/>
by <lb/>
L. druggist. Price <lb/>
l, Trial battles free. <lb/>
Suicide Prevented. <lb/>
A startling announcement that a <lb/>
preventive of suicide had been <lb/>
discovered will many. <lb/>
A run down system, or <lb/>
invariably precede suicide and <lb/>
ban been tumid that <lb/>
will prevent that condition which <lb/>
wakes suicide likely. At the first <lb/>
thought of self destruction take <lb/>
Electric It being a great <lb/>
will strengthen <lb/>
the nerves and up the system. <lb/>
It's alee a sweat stomach, liver and <lb/>
kidney Only Sat- <lb/>
by Jan, L.<lb/>
c. <lb/>
eaten <lb/>
shawls, all <lb/>
la black. D. <lb/>
Os. It C. <lb/>
Why <lb/>
you can aw Sheets at <lb/>
than half the Sam <lb/>
maw <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
TWO MEDALS OFFERED. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1905 <lb/>
m SOCiAL. <lb/>
TEACHERS MEETING <lb/>
-J. . . <lb/>
INC <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Contest on Pitt County History <lb/>
Hon. J. Bryan Grime, of ; <lb/>
been offering two or three <lb/>
yea is n gold medal for best <lb/>
paper on t,. history <lb/>
written by y in <lb/>
nit bin coil my. s of- <lb/>
again year and a subject <lb/>
for your paper is suggested to you. <lb/>
You car select write <lb/>
any one of the following bi g. <lb/>
Pioneer Pin <lb/>
or Tar liver. <lb/>
Historic home, of County, <lb/>
Historic Graveyards of Pitt <lb/>
County. <lb/>
Pitt in devolution. <lb/>
Pitt County in the <lb/>
Congresses of North <lb/>
Life and Services of John <lb/>
Ion. <lb/>
Pitt County Soldier el the Bat- <lb/>
of A <lb/>
Pitt County Hie War 1812 <lb/>
It will be that all of these <lb/>
refer to Pitt county and <lb/>
are very timely end practical. I <lb/>
trust that at least fifty hope and <lb/>
girls will enter this contest this <lb/>
year. I would the teachers <lb/>
especially to see that their boys <lb/>
and girls arc encouraged to write <lb/>
upon one or other of these sub- <lb/>
Mr. L. C. Arthur, a member of <lb/>
the of Education, also <lb/>
a gold medal for the beat paper <lb/>
Progress of County for <lb/>
the past five Let fifty <lb/>
more write upon this subject. <lb/>
The following conditions most <lb/>
be observed by those who enter <lb/>
this First, they be <lb/>
a student one of the schools of <lb/>
this county during the present <lb/>
term. they must <lb/>
names to me by the 15th of <lb/>
December. Third, the paper must <lb/>
be written by the contestants <lb/>
Fourth, papers <lb/>
must be me by the first day <lb/>
of February 1906, Yon CM enter <lb/>
the contest only of these <lb/>
medals. <lb/>
A gold pen will also be given by- <lb/>
Mr. A. G. Cox, Chairman of the <lb/>
Board of Education, for the second <lb/>
best paper upon of the sub. <lb/>
jets suggested lie <lb/>
medal. <lb/>
Be sure to send Id Join name by <lb/>
16th of December if you wish <lb/>
to write. W. If. <lb/>
Co. Supt. Schools. <lb/>
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH <lb/>
Instillation of the New <lb/>
There will I special services <lb/>
this week in the chute for the <lb/>
ordination of Mr. the <lb/>
ministry, and for his <lb/>
installation as pastor the Pres- <lb/>
Church in this place. <lb/>
The commission which has been <lb/>
charged with this work c insists of <lb/>
Rev. W. D. Morton, D. D. of <lb/>
Rocky Mount, Rev. Isaac Camp- <lb/>
bell. D. D. of Kinston, Rev. R. W. <lb/>
Alexander, of Tarboro, and Elder <lb/>
W. B. Dove, of Greenville. <lb/>
The ordination service be <lb/>
at on the evening <lb/>
of Thursday the at and <lb/>
the installation service on the night <lb/>
of Friday the 17th at <lb/>
To both of these services all <lb/>
Christian people and the public <lb/>
generally are most cordially <lb/>
Engagement of Popular Couple An- <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Suttle, of <lb/>
Shelby, announce the engagement <lb/>
daughter, Leila, to Mr. <lb/>
Charles of Greenville, N. <lb/>
C, the wedding to take place early <lb/>
In January. <lb/>
Bottle is easily one of <lb/>
most and attractive <lb/>
women of the state. She <lb/>
graduated from I he Baptist <lb/>
Women in 1903 and <lb/>
has often in Raleigh, where <lb/>
she is quite a favorite. She is <lb/>
known for her beauty and is a <lb/>
favorite wherever she visits. <lb/>
Mr. Forbes is a very popular <lb/>
prominent young business man <lb/>
and is well known in social circles <lb/>
n Eastern Carolina. News <lb/>
and Observer. <lb/>
Greenville feels much interest <lb/>
this announcement. Miss Suttle <lb/>
was a in the graded school <lb/>
here last session an d was <lb/>
favorite, A cordial welcome <lb/>
awaits her return to make this <lb/>
place her home. Mr. Forbes is a <lb/>
prominent and prosperous mer- <lb/>
chant, a raised among <lb/>
us, and one who stands high is <lb/>
business and social circles. <lb/>
marriage take place January <lb/>
the 3rd. <lb/>
HAD HARROW ESCAPE. <lb/>
Vehicle. en County Bridge. <lb/>
County Superintendent W. H. <lb/>
had a narrow escape from <lb/>
injury, if not death, while retain- <lb/>
Tuesday evening from a two <lb/>
to schools in <lb/>
township He was crossing <lb/>
county bridge had just reached <lb/>
Booth of the draw when <lb/>
met a team of that bad <lb/>
become by the <lb/>
driver losing his reins. The mules <lb/>
ran in to Prof. buggy <lb/>
for a few there was a <lb/>
tangle between the two teams. <lb/>
Fortunately Prof. got <lb/>
his out of the tangle without <lb/>
the vehicle being upset. Had his <lb/>
buggy turned over on the narrow <lb/>
draw he would have likely been <lb/>
seriously injured or thrown over <lb/>
into the river. After getting by <lb/>
the mules ran on the <lb/>
the driver out of the <lb/>
wagon. <lb/>
All Three Convicted. <lb/>
United States Attorney Harry <lb/>
Skinner has from <lb/>
where he bad been <lb/>
prosecuting in the Federal court <lb/>
the who mutinied at sea <lb/>
and in ii n c .- I the officers the <lb/>
schooner Unwind. All three of <lb/>
the were convicted and <lb/>
will be hanged the of <lb/>
The have highly <lb/>
complimented Col, Skinner on <lb/>
the which he <lb/>
the case. <lb/>
Honor Roll. <lb/>
The honor roll the school for <lb/>
District No. I, town- <lb/>
ship, Nov. Jackson <lb/>
and Ruby Heath. <lb/>
Large Orders for Crape Vines. <lb/>
E. Warren has gone to <lb/>
Southern and <lb/>
where he has the contract to <lb/>
and plant a thirty acre <lb/>
vineyard of Pitt county's famous <lb/>
grape From there <lb/>
Mr, Warren goes to to <lb/>
plant out fifteen acres in <lb/>
Hong vines fr a development com- <lb/>
Keeps Improving. <lb/>
Vi. J. the transfer mare <lb/>
keeps improving his service. He <lb/>
has recently added a handsome <lb/>
canopy top for the of <lb/>
passengers. <lb/>
Interest Increases. <lb/>
Saturday Nov. a <lb/>
large number of teachers and vi -it- <lb/>
in auditorium of <lb/>
the school build- <lb/>
to hold their second <lb/>
meeting for the year <lb/>
1905-1906. The fine weather must <lb/>
have Imparted hope and cheer <lb/>
to for each one seem- <lb/>
ed to be in good spirits. <lb/>
The exercises with she <lb/>
tool stirring hymn, lit I the <lb/>
Power of <lb/>
which Rev. Mr. read the <lb/>
one and fourth Psalm and <lb/>
lead in The minutes of <lb/>
the last meeting were then <lb/>
and the roll was called, about one <lb/>
hundred answering to <lb/>
their <lb/>
The first discussed <lb/>
Encountered in <lb/>
School On this subject <lb/>
Miss Delia Smith read a very in- <lb/>
paper, which was <lb/>
drawn in an original and <lb/>
style a very pathetic, but true, <lb/>
picture of some of trials of a <lb/>
public teacher. Miss Flor- <lb/>
Felton and Miss Nancy Cow- <lb/>
ard read on the same subject pa- <lb/>
which revealed and <lb/>
earnestness. Prof. G. E. Line- <lb/>
berry, Prof. W. H. and <lb/>
Prof. G. W. then made <lb/>
Interesting and helpful talks on <lb/>
These Difficulties may be <lb/>
No thoughtless school <lb/>
teacher could have heard <lb/>
talks and not have been been <lb/>
by them. <lb/>
Five minute papers on <lb/>
encountered in Greeted <lb/>
School were read by Miss <lb/>
Ada Tyson, Miss Dora <lb/>
Miss Olivia Cox and Miss Neva <lb/>
These papers brought <lb/>
to view a number perplexing <lb/>
difficulties that a graded school <lb/>
teacher face, and showed <lb/>
clearly the Instructor in the <lb/>
rural district is not the one <lb/>
who must and <lb/>
However, the rough <lb/>
places made smooth by Prof. <lb/>
T. C. Candler, Prof. W. B. Dove, <lb/>
and Pi of, J. M. who die- <lb/>
lolly and forcibly <lb/>
Difficulties may be Over- <lb/>
come. <lb/>
Prof. then loin of the <lb/>
offer a medal from Hon. J. <lb/>
Bryan Grimes for the boy or girl <lb/>
in Pitt county who will write the <lb/>
best historical paper on either of <lb/>
four subjects he had named, each <lb/>
subject bearing Pitt <lb/>
history, so of the offer of a prize <lb/>
from L. C Arthur, a member of <lb/>
the county board of education <lb/>
At a quarter past one o'clock, <lb/>
the adjourned, t <lb/>
again December 2nd 1905. <lb/>
Is full zeal <lb/>
the great educational question, and <lb/>
he aids greatly in making the <lb/>
Association of Pitt <lb/>
inspiring and beneficial <lb/>
institution that it is. No doubt <lb/>
the association is <lb/>
great the work <lb/>
go on, and may Pitt county <lb/>
become lines the <lb/>
foremost county the old <lb/>
North <lb/>
Dora A. <lb/>
Reporter. <lb/>
factories Draw Them. <lb/>
There were several people from <lb/>
the who took the train <lb/>
here this morning for to <lb/>
work is a factory there. Green <lb/>
ville might be her pop- <lb/>
if we had factories to draw <lb/>
people here and give them employ- <lb/>
meat, <lb/>
H. A. Store and <lb/>
On Tuesday night a little paw <lb/>
o'clock, the store of H. A. <lb/>
at Galloway's Cross <lb/>
Roads, miles from Green- <lb/>
ville, by lire. It is <lb/>
not known how the fire originated, <lb/>
a the roof of th.- was <lb/>
was filling in neighbor first <lb/>
discovered it. The main and <lb/>
were only separated by <lb/>
partition, and flames spread <lb/>
so rapidly through the building <lb/>
that nothing saved. <lb/>
Mr. ram ore lives in Greenville <lb/>
and as at home here at the <lb/>
was advised by telephone <lb/>
of the fire. H- left midnight <lb/>
to go down he had a stock <lb/>
of in the store valued at <lb/>
and only <lb/>
ins race. The .- is a heavy one <lb/>
on him and omen, sympathy Is <lb/>
expressed fur him. <lb/>
To the Pitt. <lb/>
A committee from the <lb/>
Association have been carefully <lb/>
considering the question of supple- <lb/>
readers for the schools. <lb/>
They unanimously recommend <lb/>
following books for the grades <lb/>
List of supplementary readers <lb/>
grade, Hiawatha Primer, <lb/>
Crusoe <lb/>
3rd grade, Stories. <lb/>
grade, Old Greek <lb/>
grade, Makers of <lb/>
can History, Carpenter's Geo- <lb/>
graphical Reader <lb/>
6th Little Nell, <lb/>
Paul <lb/>
The association this <lb/>
at Its Saturday <lb/>
teachers to use these <lb/>
books. Every dealer in the County <lb/>
is asked to keep them <lb/>
stock so that they may be had <lb/>
called for. <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
County Supt. Schools. <lb/>
A Duck Potato. <lb/>
The vegetable kingdom some <lb/>
times gets very close to the animal, <lb/>
shape, if nothing else, and <lb/>
of kind or another are <lb/>
not unusual. The best imitation <lb/>
along this line we have seen was a <lb/>
sweet potato which J. S. Edwards, <lb/>
of township, brought The <lb/>
In shape it was as <lb/>
muck like a duck, the feet, <lb/>
as if it was real thing. No <lb/>
Imitation was ever more perfect la <lb/>
it a real <lb/>
Eire In Tobacco Section. <lb/>
Saturday sparks from the <lb/>
set lire to the root of the four <lb/>
story prize house by J. <lb/>
N. Gorman and others and known <lb/>
as the old Hooker Bernard <lb/>
Employee the <lb/>
can Tobacco Co., saw the lire and <lb/>
out with a reel coupled <lb/>
on to the hydrant near by bad <lb/>
a stream on inside of a minute. <lb/>
The fire was quickly put out. So <lb/>
much for having a good system of <lb/>
water works. This convenience <lb/>
doubtless saved a considerable <lb/>
of property. <lb/>
Coin in Cow s Maw. <lb/>
The other Whichard <lb/>
showed us a silver quarter found <lb/>
the maw of a cow ho <lb/>
The coin was almost black. <lb/>
The date on it was but of <lb/>
course that had nothing to do with <lb/>
how long the cow had been wearing <lb/>
it her <lb/>
Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
Register of Deeds R. Williams <lb/>
issued licenses to the following <lb/>
couples last <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Jas. Curtis Harrington <lb/>
Margaret Ann Forbes. <lb/>
Green Case and Celia Tyson. <lb/>
R. B, and Mary E. <lb/>
Boyd. <lb/>
Alonzo and Victoria <lb/>
Wiley P. Harris and <lb/>
Hector. <lb/>
and Hattie Brown. <lb/>
Wilson Boyd and Kiln Gorham, <lb/>
Jesse and Jen- <lb/>
11.1 13th. <lb/>
Mi-s went to <lb/>
t morning, <lb/>
C. L. Wilkinson went <lb/>
morning, <lb/>
E. G. Barrett, of Kinston, spent <lb/>
Sunday here. <lb/>
J. W. Allen went to <lb/>
.-. <lb/>
Brown f <lb/>
Mount this morning. <lb/>
J. W- Bryan and wife returned <lb/>
Saturday evening Plymouth. <lb/>
Mrs. H. children <lb/>
returned Saturday evening from <lb/>
Mrs. D. J. Whichard returned <lb/>
Sunday evening from a visit to <lb/>
Whichard. <lb/>
U. Harry Skinner <lb/>
came borne evening <lb/>
Wilmington. <lb/>
Miss Lena little <lb/>
Miss Christine Tyson <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
R. W. Bawls, of who <lb/>
has been Joseph <lb/>
left this morning. <lb/>
Miss Annie Lamb, of William <lb/>
who has at W. <lb/>
B. Wilson's, left this Morning. <lb/>
Tuesday 14th. <lb/>
K. A. wont this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
L A. of <lb/>
over morning. <lb/>
W. . to <lb/>
Tarboro this morning. <lb/>
Rev. W. this <lb/>
morning Irons <lb/>
Mrs. KB. Moore, of Washing, <lb/>
ton. who has been Mrs. H. <lb/>
M. left this <lb/>
Miss Lucy of Louisburg, <lb/>
is visiting the family of ii. A. <lb/>
Timberlake, at ll Hi Washington <lb/>
street. <lb/>
K. Hyman, chief of the tire <lb/>
department, is making an <lb/>
cf the buildings town. It <lb/>
is a good thing. <lb/>
Wednesday <lb/>
F. W. Mahler, of came <lb/>
in Tuesday evening. <lb/>
F. of <lb/>
came in Tuesday evening. <lb/>
Alfred Tyson Tuesday <lb/>
evening from a trip up the road. <lb/>
T. I. of Durham, came <lb/>
in Tuesday evening to visit R. O, <lb/>
Mrs. B, H. child re- <lb/>
turned Tuesday evening from <lb/>
Jam i lie. <lb/>
w. ll. Harrington returned <lb/>
Tm-day evening from a trip up <lb/>
the road. <lb/>
Misses and <lb/>
of Ayden, spent Monday and <lb/>
Tuesday in Greenville. <lb/>
Miss Olive Gaskill, of <lb/>
who has been visiting Nell <lb/>
Skinner, left this <lb/>
Walter Burton left this morning <lb/>
for to be present at the <lb/>
funeral of his father, who died <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
FLAG TRAIN. <lb/>
One Them Cuts Conductor. <lb/>
Tuesday e Atlantic <lb/>
Cues the Plymouth branch <lb/>
C in i. and Bethel, <lb/>
panic- on t flagged <lb/>
down. a i stopped <lb/>
two white tramps on second <lb/>
class passage <lb/>
to refusing to nay tare. <lb/>
Passengers I of Con- <lb/>
am the <lb/>
were put off. The train moved on <lb/>
who two n climbed <lb/>
rm I he coach and <lb/>
took its . <lb/>
h- fa i again <lb/>
went to in <lb/>
both b lug i o <lb/>
cot him on tin-h out wire <lb/>
several ladies among <lb/>
on this car, and ins- came <lb/>
so alarmed m inductor de- <lb/>
from further effort to put <lb/>
Mil i it i i- r. tramps <lb/>
left the train at <lb/>
A passenger on who <lb/>
the <lb/>
I he foregoing facts <lb/>
it. <lb/>
lbs Sick. <lb/>
John sou of Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. E H. -ho has been <lb/>
confined typhoid fever the <lb/>
two quite <lb/>
sick. A trained nurse has been <lb/>
him. <lb/>
D. D. Is also quite sick <lb/>
with typhoid <lb/>
daughter of Mr. <lb/>
Mrs. Jr., who has <lb/>
bad lever some nine, is <lb/>
tastier. <lb/>
990.00 <lb/>
Twenty five dollars reward will <lb/>
be paid for the delivery of Sam <lb/>
to L. W. Tucker, Sheriff <lb/>
of Pitt N. C. Description; <lb/>
mulatto, weigh about or <lb/>
pounds, all around good made <lb/>
years old, when last seen <lb/>
wore low, crown slouch hat, <lb/>
pails hair in middle, lips tolerably <lb/>
thick; talks clear and distinct, like <lb/>
up country from where he <lb/>
specially fond of the ladles. <lb/>
He escaped from convict camp <lb/>
1905. The above <lb/>
reward will be promptly avid for <lb/>
for bis return by Joseph <lb/>
Supt Public Roads, Pitt <lb/>
O. <lb/>
will Close for <lb/>
tobacco market <lb/>
will be closed on Nov. <lb/>
Thanksgiving day, and on <lb/>
Friday, Dec. 1st will <lb/>
please note so as to have <lb/>
co in on those days. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE ITEMS. <lb/>
A. O., Nov. <lb/>
Mi-s Olivia Cox, who is teaching <lb/>
at Sunday with her <lb/>
Hint her, Mrs. E. E. Cox. <lb/>
A. S. Jones, of Baltimore, was <lb/>
town ids week selling goods. <lb/>
John Nichols spent a few days <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
Hill Vincent went to <lb/>
Sunday and Sunday night <lb/>
A largo crowd from <lb/>
attended Sunday. <lb/>
Weirs Lulu Lena of <lb/>
Coin-toe. are visiting their sister, <lb/>
Airs. J, Jackson. <lb/>
W, K. preached one <lb/>
his excellent sermons in the <lb/>
last Monday night. <lb/>
It was greatly enjoyed by all. <lb/>
Mi-s Clarence of <lb/>
Ayden, was in town Mon- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Fernando Whichard, of <lb/>
entered school here last Monday. <lb/>
The High school will <lb/>
bring them in from all parts of the <lb/>
count <lb/>
Mrs. Sack Ross, of Aurora, is <lb/>
visiting Mrs, G. Bryant. <lb/>
Slightly Used High Grade Piano. <lb/>
This Instrument was sold <lb/>
months ago and recently <lb/>
Will at per <lb/>
month or per quarter without <lb/>
interest. An unusual good bar- <lb/>
gain. Address O. O. <lb/>
Box Greenville, N C. <lb/>
STRAY TAKEN UP. <lb/>
I have a stray male shoat in <lb/>
lot with my hogs. The shoat <lb/>
spotted, unmarked, and weighs <lb/>
or sounds. Owner is notified <lb/>
call earns pay charges.<lb/>
POOR PRINT <lb/>
-PI <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>