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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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Cf f<lb/>
OVER THE STATE. <lb/>
Happenings of Interest in North <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
The barn and of Rev. C. <lb/>
W. Kinston. <lb/>
destroyed by lire Fr morning. <lb/>
The was about partially <lb/>
Mien Bowl, Forsyth <lb/>
county, was killed Saturday <lb/>
falling building. hid <lb/>
an aid building <lb/>
blew it d <lb/>
A. a <lb/>
Mt. Olive, was caught m the <lb/>
of bis la killed. He , <lb/>
alone the accident <lb/>
was dead when <lb/>
N. P. Frederick, of <lb/>
burg m returning to hit- <lb/>
home from Charlotte Satin day <lb/>
evening. When about to drive <lb/>
through his gate the boggy run <lb/>
on some plank and turned over, <lb/>
throwing him breaking his <lb/>
neck. <lb/>
PROGRAM FOR AS <lb/>
Institute. <lb/>
A Dumber of farmers from <lb/>
different sections of the <lb/>
were here today to attend the <lb/>
it it. Interesting <lb/>
held <lb/>
log and anemone. Tait Butler <lb/>
sod w. J. of the <lb/>
cultural department were present <lb/>
and made addressee on timely <lb/>
topic-. <lb/>
In Better <lb/>
For the last two or three weeks <lb/>
office has been in <lb/>
bad shape, owing to a short work <lb/>
force, we were correspond- <lb/>
hindered getting out <lb/>
work. More help has secured <lb/>
now and Id or two every thing <lb/>
will be along smoothly <lb/>
can be turned out <lb/>
promptly. <lb/>
Saturday. January 13th. 1906. <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
Bat H. H. Moore. <lb/>
Heading minutes and <lb/>
General outline of work to <lb/>
be done by <lb/>
committee. <lb/>
Standard of proficiency in <lb/>
foe the <lb/>
B Dote. General <lb/>
Home Geography, hi <lb/>
does it How shall <lb/>
teach id Prof. G. E. <lb/>
General <lb/>
for the ; <lb/>
years. What does it include Una <lb/>
shall we teach it Prof. T <lb/>
Candler <lb/>
of teachers who <lb/>
observe Marl I Carolina Day. I <lb/>
of bulletins. <lb/>
Adjournment. <lb/>
The weather was so inclement <lb/>
the day meeting in <lb/>
that BO meeting was held. The <lb/>
program that vat had <lb/>
that day is for this meeting. Be- <lb/>
ginning this time work of <lb/>
the meetings of the <lb/>
will be based largely upon <lb/>
General <lb/>
the The hooks <lb/>
be on hand-at this meeting so that <lb/>
the teachers may supply <lb/>
with them. We begin this year <lb/>
under the most favorable <lb/>
of any year in our school <lb/>
history. shall be very glad to <lb/>
see every teacher the <lb/>
present at this first meeting in <lb/>
1906. Most of you are enjoying <lb/>
your work this session. <lb/>
This association is doing much to <lb/>
make conditions better for you. <lb/>
Will you stand socially for it and <lb/>
its work Your presence is the <lb/>
only thing fir a splendid <lb/>
meeting. Shall we have <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
County Superintendent Schools. <lb/>
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS <lb/>
ARE UPON US AND <lb/>
J. A. RICKS AND BRO. <lb/>
have received there full supply. The holidays <lb/>
and like a train it comes quickly and soon gone. <lb/>
We have a beautiful line this season and <lb/>
will be glad to show them to you. <lb/>
r. <lb/>
ii <lb/>
CHINA AND GLASSWARE <lb/>
Bisque Figures, Lamps, Clocks, Wagons, Carts. Drums, <lb/>
Pistols, Albums, Mirrors, and Toys of every description. <lb/>
We carry a full line of Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Nuts. <lb/>
Raisins, Figs, Candies of every kind, Fruit, Pound and <lb/>
Chocolate Cakes, Cakes, Bread and Pies, Can- <lb/>
dies, a full line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, in fact <lb/>
any and everything you may need for <lb/>
Including a full of FIREWORKS <lb/>
the place and come early rush will <lb/>
be great XV- Prices right. <lb/>
., A RICKS BRO. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Horses and Mules <lb/>
Window Mills. <lb/>
Tin r t being hind when yon will want hot <lb/>
o.- to need the coming season we solicit your <lb/>
We have LE STAB LBS at Greenville and Ayden where <lb/>
we will a full stock of GOOD and <lb/>
the entire Come to M and we will show you <lb/>
It la a laving for to trade with us, for we got our <lb/>
took from the stock fauns, thereby saving you the prof- <lb/>
its the middle dealer have to mike and which you save <lb/>
us. It would take much of your time <lb/>
to pay us visit and gel familiar with our methods of doing <lb/>
business as we feel that it would result In making you a per <lb/>
customer, and we are sure we can make it benefit you <lb/>
for so doing. We are prepared to suit year needs and what is <lb/>
more we guarantee satisfaction. <lb/>
Winslow Mills, <lb/>
Horses Mules. Sales Stables. and Greenville. <lb/>
1906. <lb/>
We wish to extend to all our <lb/>
customers and friends very best wishes for a <lb/>
happy and prosperous NEW YEAR together with <lb/>
our sincere appreciation t f their liberal patron- <lb/>
age during the past season, which we shall endeavor to deserve. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
We are now making -n for the biggest year's business any firm in Eastern North Carolina has- <lb/>
ever known. Goods are advancing rapidly, therefore for of our <lb/>
large orders as far in advance as the factories will accept them. <lb/>
Our after Christmas clearing and stock adjusting sale will commence with the New Year. The holiday <lb/>
us sizes and goods such as the economical shopper is always on <lb/>
for. These goods will be sacrificed during this Great Clearance Sale and the prices will reach <lb/>
the lowest limit. <lb/>
C T. <lb/>
Store <lb/>
Basket <lb/>
A basket Rt <lb/>
school house, fox's mill <lb/>
Dec. A very large crowd was <lb/>
present. After the baskets were <lb/>
sold several games played. <lb/>
The neat little sum 189.80 was <lb/>
made. Our school ha a right to <lb/>
feel proud of the like <lb/>
committee, and the work <lb/>
they are taking <lb/>
F. C. <lb/>
Notice dilution. <lb/>
The of J. A. Kick Bro., <lb/>
was on the 1st day of January. <lb/>
dissolved by mutual cm sent, <lb/>
J. A. purchasing the Interest <lb/>
of W. H. Ricks in the business. <lb/>
J. A. will continue the <lb/>
at same place, and will pay <lb/>
all claims against the former firm, <lb/>
and all accounts due the firm <lb/>
to tie paid to him. <lb/>
Jno. A. Ricks, <lb/>
W. H. Ricks. <lb/>
1881 1906. <lb/>
Mr. and Mr-. William <lb/>
request the honor of <lb/>
at their <lb/>
Twenty fifth Anniversary <lb/>
on <lb/>
P January Thirteenth I <lb/>
nineteen and six, <lb/>
from eight thirty to o'clock <lb/>
p. in. <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina. <lb/>
No cards In town. <lb/>
Week of <lb/>
This week will be observed by <lb/>
the Woman's Missionary Society <lb/>
of the Baptist church as a week <lb/>
of prayer. They hold three meet- <lb/>
during the week, this after- <lb/>
noon at i o'clock at Mrs. R. L. <lb/>
Wednesday afternoon <lb/>
at Miss Friday <lb/>
at Mrs. W. T. Burton's <lb/>
At the Friday meeting the offer- <lb/>
will be taken<lb/>
M I <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
J. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. JANUARY <lb/>
No. <lb/>
DECISION FOR STATE. <lb/>
North Carolina Wins the <lb/>
Caw. <lb/>
Washington, D. C, <lb/>
an opinion by the Chief Justine <lb/>
Court of the Untied <lb/>
decided the <lb/>
Armour Packing Company t <lb/>
B. H. Lacy, Treasurer of North <lb/>
Carolina, in favor of the State. <lb/>
This case grew out of an effort <lb/>
to enforce the State law North <lb/>
Carolina imposing a license tax on <lb/>
every meat packing doing <lb/>
business the State. The Ar- <lb/>
Company contested that it <lb/>
was not engaged in doing a pack- <lb/>
business in the State an it did <lb/>
there, but the law <lb/>
at upheld by the State Supreme <lb/>
and their finding <lb/>
The law also attached on <lb/>
e ground that its enforcement <lb/>
is an interference with inter <lb/>
State that it <lb/>
ed the uniformity rule of the North <lb/>
Carolina Constitution, and that it <lb/>
was contrary to the Federal Con <lb/>
because it <lb/>
legislation, but the court accepted <lb/>
the interpretation of the State <lb/>
Supreme Court sustained the <lb/>
law. <lb/>
Justices Brown, White, <lb/>
land dissented the <lb/>
ground that the Company <lb/>
is not engaged doing a packing <lb/>
business in the State, but in <lb/>
meat. <lb/>
END CENTURY CLUB. <lb/>
Home Marriage This Morning. <lb/>
At o'clock this morning at the <lb/>
home of Mrs. Fannie Moore, on <lb/>
Third street, her daughter, <lb/>
Moore, and Mr. Collin <lb/>
Hughes <lb/>
married Rev. W. K. <lb/>
A few friends and relatives were <lb/>
present to witness the marriage, <lb/>
those from a distance Mrs. <lb/>
J. T. Moore and Mr-. F. R, <lb/>
sou, of Tarboro. <lb/>
A number of very handsome <lb/>
bridal were <lb/>
T be left on the morning <lb/>
train for a bridal nod will <lb/>
make their home Norfolk. <lb/>
RECEPTION TUESDAY EVENING <lb/>
tor <lb/>
The Bod of the Century Book <lb/>
lab wee <lb/>
L. Tuesday <lb/>
Io the absence of the <lb/>
Mrs. B. B. Cotten, the <lb/>
I vice Mrs. J. L. Little, <lb/>
presided. <lb/>
-After the roll was called and the <lb/>
minutes read the <lb/>
was taken A committee <lb/>
to look after books <lb/>
the library. The committee on <lb/>
was asked to report at <lb/>
next meeting. <lb/>
On account of sickness there was <lb/>
no literary The club <lb/>
adjourned to meet with Mrs. L. <lb/>
Little, 23rd. <lb/>
Visitors present were <lb/>
Thomas, of Nashville, , Bum <lb/>
S. Carr, Forbes, <lb/>
L. Carr, Woodard, Mosely, <lb/>
Misses Lee and <lb/>
The shadow of death having <lb/>
again crossed the threshold of one <lb/>
the club passed a <lb/>
resolution of affectionate <lb/>
for Mrs. B. Williams, <lb/>
mourns the death of a beloved <lb/>
brother, suddenly cut off in the <lb/>
morning young manhood. <lb/>
Etiquette Hints. <lb/>
society never forget that you <lb/>
are one of many. <lb/>
Never stare about you in a room <lb/>
as if you were taking stock. <lb/>
A letter of introduction should <lb/>
be given to the bearer <lb/>
When at n party you may speak <lb/>
to those next to you, even if <lb/>
not been introduced. <lb/>
should be used <lb/>
as little a when speaking <lb/>
anyone present or absent. <lb/>
Punctually is an of good <lb/>
t fail in keeping an <lb/>
the lime arranged <lb/>
11- a direct to the person <lb/>
-i- age commands <lb/>
respect of youth, and even in the <lb/>
bustle of the twentieth century a <lb/>
lady always makes way for her <lb/>
years. <lb/>
Lovers should not make a <lb/>
of themselves, of <lb/>
entirely absorbed with <lb/>
other as to neglect those <lb/>
hose company they may be in. <lb/>
Church Advertises in Newspaper <lb/>
The Raleigh Baptist Tabernacle <lb/>
church, of this city, as <lb/>
one of the State's moat progressive <lb/>
and aggressive religions bodies, <lb/>
has inaugurated a new method of <lb/>
reaching the people of Raleigh. <lb/>
the inestimable <lb/>
of newspaper advertising in secular <lb/>
affairs, this baa decided to <lb/>
adopt this means for the further- <lb/>
of the Lord's work. <lb/>
The of the Tabernacle has <lb/>
contracted for a regular display <lb/>
advertisement to appear in The <lb/>
Raleigh Times each Saturday. <lb/>
This dues not interfere with the <lb/>
announcements of Sunday <lb/>
set vices published in The Times. <lb/>
The Baptist Tabernacle is probably <lb/>
the first church in North Carolina <lb/>
to run a regular display e- <lb/>
in a newspaper, although It <lb/>
Is common in some Northern cities. <lb/>
Raleigh Times. <lb/>
e Newspaper <lb/>
An Alabama gives <lb/>
wholesome advice when it <lb/>
entering the printing office, <lb/>
yon should advance to the door <lb/>
and give three distinct raps, or <lb/>
knock the door down. The devil <lb/>
will attend to your alarm Yon <lb/>
will give him your name, <lb/>
address and number of years <lb/>
yon are owing the paper. He will <lb/>
admit yon. You will advance to <lb/>
the center of room address <lb/>
the manager with the following <lb/>
the right <lb/>
mind about two feet from the <lb/>
body, with and index finger <lb/>
clasping a bill, which drop into <lb/>
the extended band of the manager, <lb/>
who will hand and the <lb/>
bill. After giving him the news <lb/>
of your locality you will be per- <lb/>
to with a receipt <lb/>
an obligation properly <lb/>
Good Company Coming. <lb/>
The company, <lb/>
which some of the State papers say <lb/>
is the best repertoire <lb/>
on the road, has a three <lb/>
nights engagement Masonic <lb/>
temple opera beginning on <lb/>
the 22nd. This is the company <lb/>
which Tom has <lb/>
for putting on a play being an <lb/>
infringement of the <lb/>
First to Settle. <lb/>
Today J. L. Sugg, agent the <lb/>
Virginia Fire and Marine <lb/>
Co., handed to II. A. Para- <lb/>
more a check full <lb/>
of carried that <lb/>
company n his store in the <lb/>
try that was burned In November. <lb/>
is the first of Mr. <lb/>
policies to be paid. <lb/>
Don't Forget. <lb/>
Let us remind our subscribers <lb/>
over the to to <lb/>
take a receipt REFLECTOR <lb/>
home with them when they come <lb/>
to court next week. Our is <lb/>
just across the street from the <lb/>
court house somebody will be <lb/>
there to wait on you. <lb/>
At the Residence of Mrs. A. B. <lb/>
Ellington. <lb/>
Reported for deflector. <lb/>
On Tuesday evening 9th, <lb/>
1906, the L Aid Society <lb/>
the M. E. South, was in -t <lb/>
delightfully entertained at the <lb/>
home of Mr-. A. B. Ellington. <lb/>
This being the annual reception <lb/>
and time to elect officers, we re <lb/>
stopped the merry con- <lb/>
and laughter and <lb/>
proceeded to business. joined <lb/>
In suiting my God to <lb/>
and after Scripture reading <lb/>
and prayer the following officer <lb/>
were elected for the year <lb/>
President, Mrs. F. W. Clare. <lb/>
1st Vice president, Mrs. C. T. <lb/>
2nd Vice president, Mrs. A. B. <lb/>
Ellington. <lb/>
Secretary, Mas. J. L. Little. <lb/>
Treasurer, Mrs. F. O. <lb/>
After the business Mrs. <lb/>
Arthur and Mrs. Carr read very <lb/>
delightful selections which were <lb/>
much enjoyed every present, <lb/>
A contest then held the <lb/>
attention of all, this being <lb/>
from the Bible. It was very <lb/>
interesting proved quite <lb/>
Instructive to some us. Mrs. <lb/>
won the a lovely <lb/>
little book. The hostess then <lb/>
served delicious refreshments alter <lb/>
which we bade each other <lb/>
night, voting this of the most <lb/>
pleasant evenings in the history <lb/>
oar society. <lb/>
BIRTHDAY PARTY. <lb/>
tor <lb/>
On Monday Jan. <lb/>
Vivian Parker charmingly <lb/>
entertained a number of her friends <lb/>
at her home in of <lb/>
her eighteenth birthday. <lb/>
The guests were met by Miss <lb/>
Ruth By who led them to the <lb/>
dining hall where chocolate <lb/>
served. were then ushered <lb/>
into the parlor, met by Miss Addie <lb/>
Bynum. where progressive whist <lb/>
enjoyed, R. Floyd Bryant, the <lb/>
successful player, walking off with <lb/>
first honor, A. C. Monk second. <lb/>
Mist Letha charming <lb/>
them a few minutes <lb/>
with choice musical selections. <lb/>
The were very eloquently <lb/>
presented by Henry Jackson. <lb/>
Th i-e of her friends present were <lb/>
C R. Townsend, Miss Ruth By- <lb/>
A. E. Palmer, Miss Ada <lb/>
A C. Monk. Miss Letha <lb/>
Jackson, Miss <lb/>
Lady Turnage; J. R. Davis, Miss <lb/>
Rouse; R. Floyd Bryant, <lb/>
Miss Lang; John Bynum, <lb/>
Miss Joe <lb/>
berry, Miss Addie Bynum; R. O. <lb/>
Willie Barret, L. E. Vick, <lb/>
J. H. with Miss <lb/>
Agnes Moore. <lb/>
As the clock chimed the hour of <lb/>
twelve all reluctantly arose to <lb/>
depart, having a most pleas- <lb/>
ant evening. <lb/>
to Miss Parker's <lb/>
It needs no eulogy, it <lb/>
commends <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. 10th. <lb/>
Will Appear Here. <lb/>
The that <lb/>
will appear here on the 22nd, in <lb/>
were held up in Durham <lb/>
by Rev. Dixon, for, <lb/>
be claims, infringing on his play <lb/>
The company <lb/>
gave bond and will appear here as <lb/>
advertised. <lb/>
9.721,000 Bales. <lb/>
The Government report, <lb/>
issued this places the <lb/>
n ii m In r of bales cotton ginned <lb/>
up to Jan. 1st., at The <lb/>
advanced points follow- <lb/>
the report. <lb/>
ALMOST A FIRE. <lb/>
Residence Hat Narrow Escape. <lb/>
A morning or two ago Mrs. J, <lb/>
D. Dupree, <lb/>
while about her work de- <lb/>
a strong of smoke as <lb/>
if something was burning. She <lb/>
and in u of <lb/>
the sleeping room, on door, <lb/>
found a smothered fire among some <lb/>
She put the fire <lb/>
before damage was except <lb/>
to It is thought the <lb/>
fire caused by one of the <lb/>
children throwing a pasteboard <lb/>
box in the closet that had been <lb/>
a I i hi t the stove. <lb/>
It is fortunate that Mrs. Dupree <lb/>
discovered the fire so soon, for a <lb/>
little later her home might have <lb/>
been in flames. <lb/>
Col. Skinner's Reappointment. <lb/>
Col. Harry Skinner, United <lb/>
States Attorney for the Eastern <lb/>
District of North is <lb/>
congratulated by the Democratic <lb/>
press receiving a <lb/>
The colonel should feel <lb/>
complimented, for aside from the <lb/>
fact that factional lines sometimes <lb/>
prevent the of nice things <lb/>
the Democratic is more often <lb/>
prevented by the the <lb/>
office holders. The <lb/>
was given to Col. <lb/>
Skinner without the great ado that <lb/>
is the pie-bunt in <lb/>
Western North Carolina. <lb/>
This is partly due to the fact <lb/>
that there are fewer Republicans <lb/>
the Eastern pact the State <lb/>
and the prime of any <lb/>
degree of intellect exceed- <lb/>
small, but largely due, as <lb/>
several of nor contemporaries have <lb/>
well said, So the record Colonel <lb/>
Skinner has made. This is a good <lb/>
pointer for our office holders the <lb/>
Republican clan. <lb/>
Col. Skinner has a <lb/>
Attorney and has adhered <lb/>
strictly to the line of duty. This <lb/>
is not upon hearsay <lb/>
personal knowledge <lb/>
of facts. Col. Skinner has many <lb/>
friends in Wilmington who <lb/>
welcome him whenever the <lb/>
of the United States <lb/>
Court or personal matters bring <lb/>
him to this <lb/>
Died. <lb/>
Letha Belva, daughter of Ed <lb/>
ward and Savage, was born <lb/>
April 24th, 1904, and departed <lb/>
this life December 30th, 1905, <lb/>
making her stay on earth year, <lb/>
eight months and six days. <lb/>
Letha bad been ill for some time, <lb/>
but on Thursday was taken worse <lb/>
and died the Saturday following <lb/>
A loving father and mother and <lb/>
many kind friends did all they <lb/>
could for her recovery, but a nigh- <lb/>
power laid a strong hand on her <lb/>
bore her soul peacefully away <lb/>
to another world and left a lifeless <lb/>
flower to bloom no more. <lb/>
The funeral was held at Red <lb/>
burial grounds December <lb/>
31st at o'clock, p. m. <lb/>
Bessie Sermons. <lb/>
Worth Remembering. <lb/>
A gentleman whose little <lb/>
was painfully burned and the <lb/>
injury quickly cured by the <lb/>
of a simple home remedy, <lb/>
dropped in to tell us about it with <lb/>
the thought that it might lie of <lb/>
interest to others and helpful in <lb/>
case of a similar accident. He <lb/>
says that lime and linseed oil were <lb/>
mixed to the consistency of paste <lb/>
and quickly applied to <lb/>
and in a short while it <lb/>
the and caused the <lb/>
injury to cure rapidly. <lb/>
PERSONAL MENTION <lb/>
Of ThoM Going and Coming. <lb/>
Wednesday, Jan. 10th. <lb/>
W. J. Smith went to Bethel this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Chas. went up the road <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
L. I. Moore went the road <lb/>
Tuesday <lb/>
J. K. Moore returned this morn- <lb/>
from Norfolk. <lb/>
R. A. Tyson went to Washing- <lb/>
ton Tuesday evening. <lb/>
S. J. Parham returned this morn- <lb/>
from up the road. <lb/>
Dr. J. E. Nobles to Win- <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
W. H. went <lb/>
this morning <lb/>
W. H. Harrington returned this <lb/>
morning from Norfolk. <lb/>
Jesse returned this <lb/>
morning from Norfolk. <lb/>
Miss Marv Higgs <lb/>
day evening from Kinston. <lb/>
Miss returned Tues- <lb/>
day evening from Philadelphia. <lb/>
Prof. W. B. Dove returned <lb/>
Tuesday evening from New York. <lb/>
Mrs. Ii. A Forties and two <lb/>
went to this morning <lb/>
to visit relatives. <lb/>
Dr. Skinner, of Ayden,; <lb/>
came Tuesday evening the <lb/>
Reflector returned <lb/>
on <lb/>
Thursday, Jan. 11th. <lb/>
B R. of is in <lb/>
town. <lb/>
Zeno Moore went to Whitakers <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
R. left Wednesday even- <lb/>
for Washington. <lb/>
Pro. W. H. returned <lb/>
this morning Ayden. <lb/>
L. M. Savage returned <lb/>
day evening from Tarboro. <lb/>
Miss Tyson went to Haiti <lb/>
more this morning to visit <lb/>
Miss Helen left this <lb/>
morning for Raleigh to attend <lb/>
Miss Jessie Lee Sugg returned <lb/>
evening from Eliza- <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith, of <lb/>
Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
R. <lb/>
Miss Fannie Rollins, of <lb/>
is visiting her sister, Mrs. <lb/>
B. K. Whitehurst. <lb/>
Mrs. Lillie Wilkins, of Sanford, <lb/>
came Tuesday evening to visit <lb/>
her brother, O. E. Harris. <lb/>
Mrs. H. H- Moore went to Mat- <lb/>
thews county, Virginie, this <lb/>
morning t visit <lb/>
Mrs. F. F. Edwards, of <lb/>
son, came in Wednesday to visit <lb/>
her brother, D. D. Overton. <lb/>
Mrs. E. M. Williams, who has <lb/>
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. <lb/>
W. F. Burch, left for her home <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. J. T. and daughter, <lb/>
who have attending the <lb/>
marriage, left <lb/>
Wednesday for Parmele. <lb/>
Miss Fannie Moore accompanied <lb/>
them. <lb/>
OVER THE STATE. <lb/>
Happenings of Interest m North <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
Miss Kate sister of <lb/>
Thomas of <lb/>
died in that Monday. <lb/>
The H. L. Crisp, at <lb/>
Kinston, was a waged to the <lb/>
fie Tuesday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
D. M. Murphy, aged years, a <lb/>
Confederate veteran of Cabarrus <lb/>
fell in the fire at his home <lb/>
and was so badly a to cause his <lb/>
death. <lb/>
C. A. Peters, a white man of <lb/>
Durham, has the <lb/>
charge of assault, the <lb/>
victim daughter. <lb/>
At a meeting of the directors of <lb/>
the Atlantic North Carolina <lb/>
railroad, held in New Bern Mon- <lb/>
day, a dividend of one per cent. <lb/>
declared. <lb/>
A distillery at was de- <lb/>
by lire Tuesday morning. <lb/>
The loss was with <lb/>
firemen were <lb/>
injured a tailing wall of the <lb/>
building. <lb/>
county boasts of a <lb/>
young man, j ears of age, who <lb/>
weighs pounds. As a joke <lb/>
some friends filled his pantaloons <lb/>
with corn and I hey the <lb/>
held measured bushels. <lb/>
NOT THE AM THE WAY. <lb/>
It the money you spend in this <lb/>
world <lb/>
That the sum that <lb/>
you pay <lb/>
Hut the good get out of your <lb/>
quota of coin; <lb/>
It's not the amount, but the way <lb/>
It isn't the time you devote to a task <lb/>
That be it years or a day, <lb/>
But what can you show, when your <lb/>
labor is done; <lb/>
It's not the amount, but the way <lb/>
It isn't the number of pleasures that <lb/>
count <lb/>
In making life dreary or gay, <lb/>
Hut how you enjoy ones <lb/>
that you have; <lb/>
It's not the amount, but the way <lb/>
Nor is it the obstacles strewn in <lb/>
your path <lb/>
That matter. If you can but say; <lb/>
spirit's <lb/>
throw them <lb/>
there's a will a <lb/>
And thus it is, always, whatever may <lb/>
be <lb/>
The that's brought play; <lb/>
It's how you at it, and not what <lb/>
you do, <lb/>
That counts; not tho deed, but the <lb/>
way. <lb/>
Business Man's <lb/>
Hone. <lb/>
Talk about horses, there is <lb/>
one at the stable of R. L. Smith A <lb/>
Co., for which. 93.000 is asked. <lb/>
The animal is a beauty. <lb/>
Per Cent of Men Drink. <lb/>
A revenue officer makes the very <lb/>
remarkable statement that <lb/>
per the men in this state <lb/>
take stimulants in come form or <lb/>
other. He says the moonshiners <lb/>
have far more friends and support <lb/>
era is generally <lb/>
among cultivated people and <lb/>
readers, the <lb/>
sheriffs in very few cases will <lb/>
attempt to carry oat the Ward <lb/>
law. fie says that even the <lb/>
division deputies are Dot able to- <lb/>
enforce the law, aid this <lb/>
is why raiders are out front <lb/>
the centers to the moon- <lb/>
shine outfits. The revenue people <lb/>
are naturally much interested see- <lb/>
what will be done in enforcing <lb/>
the Ward law, which they say will <lb/>
result in a great increase in the <lb/>
number of illicit distilleries. It is <lb/>
said that are being <lb/>
captured at the rate of one every <lb/>
other day, say three per week. <lb/>
i. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019586_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
J. <lb/>
SUCCESSORS TO <lb/>
J. B. CO.<lb/>
TO ANNOUNCE to their patrons and the public <lb/>
generally that they are business at the <lb/>
old stand and will to have all their old <lb/>
customers give them a call. We shall continue to carry a <lb/>
full stock of the best and newest merchandise Of <lb/>
character, striving at all times to meet your needs in the <lb/>
most satisfactory manner. <lb/>
.-. has just been we find we <lb/>
have too many Winter Goods in stock, for this reason we <lb/>
will sell this entire line <lb/>
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS, <lb/>
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S <lb/>
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS <lb/>
at greatly reduced prices means money <lb/>
saving to those who take advantage of this opportunity. <lb/>
With for a Happy New Year we are <lb/>
Yours truly.<lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
it often as great M woman's, bat <lb/>
Austin, the <lb/>
publican, of I ml. <lb/>
was when tie <lb/>
i. I In the i ors to op <lb/>
on his wife, for <lb/>
he con <lb/>
to try <lb/>
wile then so sick, could <lb/>
her Led. mid five <lb/>
tailed to <lb/>
her. Alter taking Electric Bitten, <lb/>
he l cured, and can <lb/>
now perform all her household <lb/>
J. L. <lb/>
Druggist. <lb/>
NOTICE LAND SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of decree made by D <lb/>
Moore, Clerk Superior Pitt <lb/>
on the day of December <lb/>
1906, in a certain special proceeding <lb/>
wherein Joseph Jones, <lb/>
Mary Jones. Jim Jones and others are <lb/>
ex-prate-1 will on Monday <lb/>
the 16th day of January 1906, at <lb/>
noon expose to public sale at <lb/>
the Court House door In Pitt County <lb/>
to the highest bidder for cash the fol- <lb/>
lowing parcel of to wit-lying and <lb/>
being in the County of Pitt and In Con- <lb/>
Township, at the <lb/>
line on the big ditch in the <lb/>
white Held, thence running <lb/>
up said bin ditch to Henry <lb/>
line, thence bis lino to <lb/>
thence with <lb/>
line to B .- <lb/>
line, e with the Jones and <lb/>
hack to the <lb/>
acres more Or less. <lb/>
This sale is made for <lb/>
This the 12th of December <lb/>
F. C. Harding, <lb/>
commissioner. <lb/>
My Friend, This is Worth <lb/>
Suppose You Stop <lb/>
Isn't it <lb/>
N. C. March 1903. <lb/>
Mrs Joe pleas- <lb/>
in hinting your Remedy <lb/>
has entirely cured our little girl of <lb/>
a very bad chub of which <lb/>
covered a great part <lb/>
She bad from <lb/>
the nine she u three weeks old, <lb/>
until she was nix years old. She <lb/>
is now perfectly well and I feel <lb/>
that I -peak too highly of <lb/>
it She not a symptom of <lb/>
it Respectfully, <lb/>
J. COBB <lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
How often you can get a <lb/>
thing <lb/>
nail or screw driver or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool box and be prepared for <lb/>
emergencies. Our line of tools <lb/>
Is all you could desire, and <lb/>
we will see that your tool <lb/>
box does not lack a single <lb/>
useful article. <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
of------- <lb/>
J. R, <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
HAS IT <lb/>
OCCURRED TO <lb/>
Mow Many People p, <lb/>
Reach Without <lb/>
e leaving your own off ice o <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
To Publishers <lb/>
and Printers <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/>
t. and thicker, and make <lb/>
fully as good as now <lb/>
and unsightly <lb/>
or on the Dot- <lb/>
I out. <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
Column and Head <lb/>
regular lengths each <lb/>
L. S. and <lb/>
Head Ruled inches in <lb/>
and over per lb; <lb/>
A sample of r-faced <lb/>
Rule, full <lb/>
will be cheerfully <lb/>
sent on application. <lb/>
A Telephone Line <lb/>
IS A DOOR TO YOUR <lb/>
NO TELEPHONE <lb/>
It LOCKING <lb/>
DOOR <lb/>
Can You Afford It <lb/>
LET OUR <lb/>
TALK IT WITH YOU. <lb/>
For Rates <lb/>
APPLY TO <lb/>
LOCAL MANAGER or <lb/>
Home Telephone and <lb/>
Company,<lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
m in <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
Fresh Goods kept con- <lb/>
In stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
G R <lb/>
North Carol in a. <lb/>
Printers Supply Co <lb/>
of <lb/>
High Printing Material <lb/>
X. Ninth Street. <lb/>
SOUTHERN R. R. CO <lb/>
Steamboat Service. <lb/>
Steamer L. leave <lb/>
Washington daily <lb/>
at a. for Greenville; leaves. <lb/>
Greenville daily <lb/>
at m. for <lb/>
at with <lb/>
Norfolk Southern for <lb/>
Philadelphia, <lb/>
York, and all other <lb/>
a Norfolk <lb/>
ail We-l. <lb/>
order <lb/>
freight via Norfolk, care Norfolk <lb/>
K. H. <lb/>
Sailing to change <lb/>
without notice. <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY, Agent, Green- <lb/>
ville, N. C. <lb/>
H. C. General T. and <lb/>
If. Agent, Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
M. K. KING, V. P. G. M. <lb/>
How Is <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 shoulder; 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/>
Try it, and see how <lb/>
quickly you will find relief. <lb/>
January I took <lb/>
down with and <lb/>
and gradually grew worse. I tow <lb/>
my family that my case <lb/>
was .- . My neighbor and <lb/>
en me up to die. My <lb/>
limb and body were swollen to <lb/>
larger than and <lb/>
water had collected around my heart. <lb/>
For at least three mum I had to alt <lb/>
propped, up In bed to keep from <lb/>
I sent for five bottles of Dr. <lb/>
Heart Cure, and by the time I <lb/>
had them all I was entirely <lb/>
cured. I feel better than have for <lb/>
twenty years, and I am able to do <lb/>
any kind of work on my farm. My <lb/>
attending physician told me that If ft <lb/>
hadn't been for Dr. Heart Cur <lb/>
I would now be In my <lb/>
L. T. CURD. Ky. <lb/>
Dr. Heart Cure la sold by <lb/>
druggist, who will guarantee that <lb/>
he first will benefit. If It falls <lb/>
he will refund your money. <lb/>
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind<lb/>
us<lb/>
HISTORY IN ART. <lb/>
Customs Ideas of Ancient Nations <lb/>
Shown In Their Building. <lb/>
Almost as much can be learned <lb/>
about ancient tuitions from looking <lb/>
at what they made or built as by <lb/>
reading their writings and <lb/>
For the kind of buildings that <lb/>
any nation erected depended on <lb/>
different geog- <lb/>
building materials, religion <lb/>
and government. <lb/>
People in snowy Scotland, for in- <lb/>
stance, needed very different build- <lb/>
from those who lived in sunny <lb/>
Italy. Some countries had forests <lb/>
and built many wooden houses, <lb/>
had great quarries so made <lb/>
use of massive stone, and oilier <lb/>
countries that had stone or <lb/>
but had great beds of clay, <lb/>
like ancient Syria, built their pal- <lb/>
aces and temples of burned clay <lb/>
made into bricks. People who lived <lb/>
among the mountains or by the sea, <lb/>
as did the people of Greece and <lb/>
built differently from those who <lb/>
lived on the level plains of Asia or <lb/>
Africa. Some nations had many <lb/>
and built temples for the kind <lb/>
of worship that their particular re- <lb/>
required. Christian nations <lb/>
lavished their skill and money on <lb/>
grand cathedrals, convents and <lb/>
cloisters. <lb/>
In countries where the ruler was <lb/>
a despot great palaces were built by <lb/>
slaves, but where there was no great <lb/>
monarch, as in ancient Greece, there <lb/>
were no grand private buildings, but <lb/>
the finest work wan put into great <lb/>
public buildings for the people. <lb/>
Yes, if all the books and records <lb/>
In the world were burned we should <lb/>
still be able to trace the customs <lb/>
and ideas of ancient nations by the <lb/>
structures and works of art that <lb/>
they have Ames Mead <lb/>
In St. Nicholas. <lb/>
A Gigantic Seaweed. <lb/>
The of the seaweed family <lb/>
and the largest known species of <lb/>
marine algae bears the scientific <lb/>
name of It occasionally <lb/>
attains a length of feet and is <lb/>
kept afloat on the ocean's surface on <lb/>
account of being buoyed by bladder- <lb/>
like enlargements the stem, which <lb/>
arc filled with air. As the plant <lb/>
grows older these bladder- <lb/>
excrescences swell into great <lb/>
retort shape cylinders six to seven <lb/>
feet in length and between four and <lb/>
five feet in diameter. Where this <lb/>
plant grows in any considerable <lb/>
quantity it becomes impossible for <lb/>
small to pass through them <lb/>
on account of the density of the <lb/>
floating mass of vegetation. The <lb/>
natives of tropical islands use the <lb/>
bladder-like enlargements mentioned <lb/>
for water vessels and for storing <lb/>
away grain. <lb/>
Relaxations. <lb/>
mind frets for <lb/>
says fl writer. men it <lb/>
sufficient relief to take their pleas- <lb/>
i u their own little tennis courts <lb/>
or croquet lawn. Others, like Rich- <lb/>
will .-all in the servants and <lb/>
have n leaping match in the <lb/>
or. like Mazarin, shut <lb/>
them in a room and fly over <lb/>
the chairs, sir Isaac used <lb/>
to g. i recreation out of <lb/>
Walking. The more active the mind <lb/>
the greater the need for physical <lb/>
Gladstone cut down <lb/>
trees, and walked, and when <lb/>
none of these occupations was open <lb/>
to threw himself head <lb/>
heels down a grass haul;. This feat <lb/>
was eclipsed by the staid and orderly <lb/>
member of the house of commons <lb/>
who would solemnly throw a hack <lb/>
as he walked home <lb/>
i Hyde <lb/>
kw<lb/>
Know How It Be. <lb/>
Mill of children <lb/>
to fathom. In the <lb/>
follow i for report <lb/>
ed by was the boys i <lb/>
real or affected lie had <lb/>
In me his monthly school <lb/>
report, eh made a poor allowing. <lb/>
is very said <lb/>
his father a he looked it over. <lb/>
am all pleased with <lb/>
know wouldn't an- <lb/>
hoy. <lb/>
teacher so, but she said the couldn't <lb/>
change <lb/>
; in Mouthed. <lb/>
first you score n <lb/>
hit with in . specialty F <lb/>
Why. <lb/>
the n u gazed with open moil .- <lb/>
wonder before was half <lb/>
through. <lb/>
it <lb/>
is seldom that an entire i <lb/>
yawns a; run . <lb/>
the Same. <lb/>
In pleading before the of <lb/>
lords one day Mr. Scott, afterward <lb/>
happened to say in his <lb/>
broad <lb/>
English, <lb/>
upon which one of the lords remark- <lb/>
plain Scotch, you mean, Mr. <lb/>
And prompt <lb/>
instantly r <lb/>
matter, in <lb/>
sense, lord, that's the sum <lb/>
in <lb/>
REAL ESTATE IN GREENVILLE ISA <lb/>
Safe Investment <lb/>
Secure a Good Location while there is an opportunity to do so at <lb/>
Reasonable Prices and on Easy Terms. <lb/>
I have that splendid property, just east of the town limits in South Greenville, into convenient lots for home-seekers <lb/>
and will sell them on easy terms. There is no better location for homes anywhere around Greenville. High elevation, level, <lb/>
and convenient, being only a few minutes walk from the business part of town. This property is just outside the corporate <lb/>
limits, yet those who reside there will have the benefit of the graded school, and be as near to the churches, and depot and <lb/>
as are the people in many parts of the town, being only three hundred yards from Five Points, nice neighborhood <lb/>
adjacent to the property. Talk it over with me and let me show you these desirable lots. No better time than NOW to buy. <lb/>
Greenville will grow rapidly in the next few years and property will be higher. Catch the opportunity before it is too late. <lb/>
Call on or address <lb/>
SAM WHITE, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
COTTON SEED, MEAL AND HULLS. <lb/>
FEED STUFFS. <lb/>
I am the highest market seed <lb/>
in any quantity. <lb/>
I sell Cotton Meal in car lot or <lb/>
less, Backed or to suit purchaser, or for Herd <lb/>
at warehouse. <lb/>
HAY, CORN, OATS. SHIP STUFF an J all <lb/>
kinds of feed constantly on <lb/>
of Golden Seed Oats to arrive, also White and Black <lb/>
Red Proof Oats. <lb/>
I have just had built a large warehouse near the depot <lb/>
for this line. <lb/>
will continue to carry a of rice Groceries at the <lb/>
fame stand occupied by Johnston Bros., <lb/>
F. V- JOHNSTON. <lb/>
PRICE CUT IN <lb/>
REVIEW OF REVIEWS <lb/>
COSMOPOLITAN <lb/>
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION <lb/>
THE AMERICAN FARMER <lb/>
THE DAILY REFLECTOR <lb/>
The Strenuous or the <lb/>
Simple <lb/>
Trousers are made for either. No <lb/>
life is too wear too hard <lb/>
for them. <lb/>
Dutches Trousers are the most strongly <lb/>
made garment in the world <lb/>
only re offering the Genuine <lb/>
HOME <lb/>
A cents a <lb/>
button <lb/>
RIP <lb/>
There are piles of them on our counters in patterns <lb/>
to suit all tastes at to <lb/>
Frank Wilson, <lb/>
The King Clothier.<lb/>
OR <lb/>
Review of Review <lb/>
Cosmopolitan <lb/>
Woman's Home <lb/>
Companion <lb/>
American Farmers <lb/>
Eastern Reflector h <lb/>
All An J <lb/>
We are very <lb/>
to arrange <lb/>
Ushers of these <lb/>
Aires to offer a subscript <lb/>
year at this <lb/>
We have <lb/>
to let readers have <lb/>
advantage of the <lb/>
order to gel quickly a large <lb/>
of paid in advance <lb/>
Don't Neglect This Wonderful <lb/>
Reflector <lb/>
Is Read By Everybody in reach, and <lb/>
i i i l what want. <lb/>
; y, n j vi they it r to <lb/>
get f their money. <lb/>
Reviews of Reviews <lb/>
Many other publications are <lb/>
desirable, and you may prof or <lb/>
this or prefer that and <lb/>
art publication, but the Review <lb/>
of Reviews is <lb/>
American men and <lb/>
men are going to keep with <lb/>
tin-times and they are going to <lb/>
take shortest cut which is <lb/>
he Review of <lb/>
The Cosmopolitan Woman's Home <lb/>
A leading magazine for IS years <lb/>
With the recent ha of r <lb/>
ship it has been ed. It is <lb/>
far better in every et, and <lb/>
aims to be in the Held. <lb/>
Every year or so one <lb/>
notable advance in the forward <lb/>
movement among the many <lb/>
This year Cos <lb/>
I he Woman's Home <lb/>
is for every member of <lb/>
For bright, <lb/>
cultured, home loving Ann <lb/>
woman is an Ideal enter <lb/>
and helper in a thousand <lb/>
ways; but the <lb/>
brothers and suns join j <lb/>
perusal by the <lb/>
eagerly turn to the pages <lb/>
are written for them. <lb/>
The American is the leading Agricultural paper of the country, and pet <lb/>
to tanning, live stock and poultry raising. Every farmer should have it <lb/>
you get all four of these papers with The Daily a vein- tor or all, <lb/>
8.00<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019586_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
WHICH ARD, <lb/>
Tl A KB <lb/>
AND <lb/>
in the post office at Greenville, N. C. as second matter, <lb/>
Advertising rates made known upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent desired at every post office in and adjoining counties. <lb/>
in to <lb/>
EXTRACT <lb/>
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA., FRIDAY. JAN. <lb/>
What the Now York I If cotton continued lei I at a high <lb/>
tarn he will give if j figure t- ere will likely be a <lb/>
they is a plenty decrease in the acre <lb/>
age year. <lb/>
The President has praised th <lb/>
Panama commission. Blurt <lb/>
have some work going on <lb/>
If the mud on our streets was <lb/>
right kind there would be a plenty <lb/>
to Operate several brick plants. <lb/>
It might not be amiss early ill <lb/>
the light to advise the <lb/>
draw the line against <lb/>
the politician. <lb/>
The express companies have <lb/>
decided to join in with the railroads <lb/>
in abolishing the dead head <lb/>
Toe telegraph companies will likely <lb/>
come along next. <lb/>
Greensboro should u feel <lb/>
bad over having a is a <lb/>
to the city We all <lb/>
eve sores <lb/>
We have faith enough in Green- <lb/>
ville to believe Dickinson avenue <lb/>
will be paved before the Panama <lb/>
canal is <lb/>
A San Francisco scientist has <lb/>
that there is electricity <lb/>
hi the brain of a bull We now see <lb/>
why it a fellow s. for a bull <lb/>
to butt him, <lb/>
If the President could abolish the <lb/>
offices in the South, as his wish to <lb/>
do expresses there would be nothing <lb/>
at all left down this way to hold <lb/>
, , i <lb/>
, i. are predicting things <lb/>
i. . fay will happen in <lb/>
need not get frightened in <lb/>
advance, as it will be time enough <lb/>
when the calamities come. <lb/>
If the win out in the <lb/>
fight for higher cotton they will he <lb/>
boss of the situation hereafter. We <lb/>
hope they will win. for being the <lb/>
producers they have more right <lb/>
than the other fellows to say what <lb/>
the price shall he. <lb/>
A go d night school in Greenville <lb/>
would be an advantage to <lb/>
men and boys who work during the <lb/>
day. It would give opportunity for <lb/>
an education to those who cannot <lb/>
pan the time from labor to attend <lb/>
school during the day. <lb/>
While there is every indication <lb/>
that the tobacco acreage in this <lb/>
section will be decreased this year, <lb/>
the firmer should think well be- <lb/>
fore decide to increase the cut <lb/>
ton unreal way to <lb/>
keep up the price of the staple is to <lb/>
keep down the of the T p. A <lb/>
small flop of a high price <lb/>
much than a Urge crop at a <lb/>
low price <lb/>
The Washington Messenger has <lb/>
a new typesetting machine and <lb/>
new press and the paper has greatly <lb/>
improved. It does good work for <lb/>
Washington and deserves <lb/>
success. <lb/>
The Raleigh News and Observer, <lb/>
always taking readers by <lb/>
prise and doing its If proud, on <lb/>
Sunday published a series of letters <lb/>
from various towns state <lb/>
giving the progress of each during <lb/>
the past year. From these letters <lb/>
one can get a good idea of what <lb/>
North Carolina is doing, and it is a <lb/>
pleasure to note that the stale is go- <lb/>
forward rapidly than ever <lb/>
before. <lb/>
Farming. <lb/>
From Gov. Warfield's Message to <lb/>
the Maryland Legislature. <lb/>
last Legislature <lb/>
the importance of the Jamestown <lb/>
Exposition on the shores of Hampton <lb/>
Roads, Va. which will begin on May <lb/>
1907, by a joint <lb/>
requesting the Governor to <lb/>
appoint a commission of thirteen <lb/>
members to represent the Stale and <lb/>
to make suggestions concerning a <lb/>
and proper representation <lb/>
by Maryland <lb/>
under this authority. I <lb/>
have appointed a commission con <lb/>
of thirteen representative <lb/>
of the State. <lb/>
i report that they <lb/>
have a thorough inspection of <lb/>
grounds and of the working <lb/>
that they believe the <lb/>
ii u to be an assured success, and <lb/>
that it will a great <lb/>
for the exhibition of Maryland V <lb/>
patriotism, trade industry. <lb/>
is closer to Virginia in <lb/>
historical association and trade re- <lb/>
than any other State. <lb/>
the gateway of the South, we <lb/>
have large interests at stake. This <lb/>
exposition will not only <lb/>
the three hundredth anniversary of <lb/>
the first permanent of <lb/>
people on the <lb/>
American Continent, but will bring <lb/>
together the people of the South as <lb/>
has no other event in our history, <lb/>
and bind them, if possible, closer <lb/>
together. <lb/>
is, therefore, eminently fitting <lb/>
and proper that Maryland should <lb/>
have an adequate building and an <lb/>
exhibit of its historical, educational <lb/>
and industrial achievements and <lb/>
resources that will be creditable to <lb/>
us all The Government of the <lb/>
Island Prophet's Seven <lb/>
Bets. <lb/>
To the editor of the <lb/>
Here are my predictions for the first <lb/>
half of <lb/>
There will not be more than nine <lb/>
snowstorms this winter. The <lb/>
of the winter will be mild. <lb/>
of the Czar or <lb/>
illustrious person in authority <lb/>
of Russia will occur in April. <lb/>
A general uprising in will <lb/>
occur in April <lb/>
The passing out from the mortal <lb/>
of some personage in of- <lb/>
position of D. C-. <lb/>
will occur in April or May. <lb/>
A destructive earthquake will <lb/>
cur in India on June 1906. <lb/>
A great will take place <lb/>
in East on March or This <lb/>
catastrophe is sure to happen. <lb/>
An explosion in some large build- <lb/>
with loss of life, may occur in <lb/>
Mass , on March <lb/>
This prediction is my best and <lb/>
I am sure it will all be fulfilled. <lb/>
Practical Astrologer and Clairvoyant. <lb/>
Central Falls, January <lb/>
celebrate New York Sun. <lb/>
WE FIT ALL SIZES <lb/>
Ono of pressing of <lb/>
Greenville is a day electric cum lit <lb/>
With the good municipal <lb/>
plant hen the day current could be <lb/>
installed without a large additional <lb/>
expense for operation. With a <lb/>
current available many small <lb/>
tries that want power could readily <lb/>
obtain it, and it would be the means <lb/>
of creating more industries that <lb/>
would help the town grow and <lb/>
develop and increase the revenue of <lb/>
the electric plant. need to <lb/>
make the town grow encourage <lb/>
every enterprise, even if it a <lb/>
little more to start with. <lb/>
The layman cat hardly realize the <lb/>
ck of system that prevails on the <lb/>
average farm. Drainage is little <lb/>
thought of on the lowlands, crops <lb/>
are rotated only as chance deter- <lb/>
mines, and probably not. one farmer <lb/>
in a hundred can tell what, enterprise <lb/>
on his farm and under his conditions <lb/>
is the most profitable. In no other <lb/>
business it is likely that men can be <lb/>
found with f or <lb/>
investments who never <lb/>
pretend to keep books of the <lb/>
books are t-w of <lb/>
ten kept in this <lb/>
money in the bank; loss, money <lb/>
borrowed. The Writer once argued <lb/>
this question of keeping books with <lb/>
a well-to do American farmer, who <lb/>
concluded his argument by <lb/>
saying. ain't all keeping <lb/>
books, by a lung shot Truth lies <lb/>
in the argument, but keeping books <lb/>
is nut all there is to manufacturing <lb/>
furniture or transporting freight, <lb/>
and yet it must be a valuable <lb/>
or it would have been discarded <lb/>
years ago. <lb/>
There are still thousands of farm- <lb/>
in the middle West who do not <lb/>
follow the markets, who rarely, if <lb/>
ever stop to consider relation <lb/>
between prices of feeds and price <lb/>
of beef and pork. Hogs are fed <lb/>
because there is money in bogs, <lb/>
and many an operation on the farm <lb/>
is done according to some <lb/>
notion. The writer knows a <lb/>
German western Minnesota <lb/>
who has a beautiful, clean farm, <lb/>
is evidently prosperous While <lb/>
witching him d his hogs one <lb/>
day, this conversation took <lb/>
old are those <lb/>
don't you sell <lb/>
Well, don't like to sell a <lb/>
hog until he weighs up good and <lb/>
Further conversation re- <lb/>
vealed the facts that corn was worth <lb/>
forty-two cents per bushel and pork <lb/>
lour dollars per hundred weight, <lb/>
live weight. When asked if lite <lb/>
pigs he was feeding were <lb/>
enough to equal or exceed the value <lb/>
of the corn, pay him for his <lb/>
labor, he realized that each bushel <lb/>
of corn had got to produce about <lb/>
twelve pounds of to yield him <lb/>
any profit. that his pigs <lb/>
were not gaining the half of that <lb/>
amount, he decided to sell both pigs <lb/>
and corn. From us n <lb/>
by <lb/>
C. Parker, in inc. American Monthly <lb/>
Review of Reviews for January. <lb/>
United States has made a substantial <lb/>
appropriation and the President has <lb/>
deemed it of such importance as to <lb/>
merit special reference in his mes- <lb/>
sage to Congress. New York, Penn- <lb/>
and New have de- <lb/>
to participate, New York <lb/>
having appropriated for a <lb/>
building and exhibit and <lb/>
Of all expositions <lb/>
ever held in this country, it will be <lb/>
of the largest direct and practical <lb/>
importance lo <lb/>
Renewed For immigrants. <lb/>
It matters not a whit to <lb/>
as, Sir, what your <lb/>
nay be. <lb/>
If your proportions are <lb/>
abnormal East and West or <lb/>
North and South you may <lb/>
turn your footsteps toward <lb/>
this store with full <lb/>
of <lb/>
North Carolina officials have set <lb/>
on foot an effort to induce some of <lb/>
the idle of <lb/>
to in Caro <lb/>
as farm laborers tenants. <lb/>
of State J. Bryan Grimes <lb/>
is in with- an- <lb/>
agent North who is en the <lb/>
eve for to <lb/>
the work inducing <lb/>
lion to-several Slates he will <lb/>
sent and he is anxious to <lb/>
North Carolina in-ilia list, <lb/>
per capita for immigrants located <lb/>
be the or by the-land <lb/>
owners they, are He- <lb/>
has written Secretary Grimes who <lb/>
wrote a favorable answer today <lb/>
took the up- with <lb/>
of Agriculture Patterson who <lb/>
though Secretary T. K. lb <lb/>
been conducting an immigration <lb/>
campaign for several months. <lb/>
Raleigh Times. <lb/>
BEING FITTED PERFECTLY <lb/>
We'll fit you satisfactorily and at a reasonable <lb/>
price. We tack on. no extra figures because we have <lb/>
the Clothes you want. We have Suits at <lb/>
to <lb/>
The fabrics are neat and the Tailoring excellent, y, <lb/>
SLIM, STOUT OR EXTRA LARGE <lb/>
Never mind the size, for you'll find relief <lb/>
Clothes troubles awaiting you here. <lb/>
FRANK WILSON <lb/>
THE KING CLOTHIER. <lb/>
We beg leave to announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail <lb/>
a, for -s <lb/>
White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, and and <lb/>
country Ready nixed Paints. <lb/>
There no line in the world better than <lb/>
the Harrison line. It has behind it a <lb/>
reputation for honorable wares and honorable <lb/>
dealings. . <lb/>
If you use the Harrison Paints you need <lb/>
never worry quality. <lb/>
We trust that you 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/>
Pulley Bowen <lb/>
New Shirt Waist Silks, Ladies Woolen Goods in <lb/>
the latest styles and weaves. I <lb/>
Boys and ant <lb/>
Novelty Suits. <lb/>
You want in-your shoes. Ultra shoes have just as <lb/>
in them as any shoe, and our own design- <lb/>
r are time tea I tar copied by <lb/>
houses all over the country. Style is the consideration, but <lb/>
if shoe does you wilt not buy it for the style alone. <lb/>
The fitting qualities are is necessary to a shoo, and it <lb/>
this the <lb/>
Stands Preeminent <lb/>
Oar pattern and last makers are undoubtedly the best in their re <lb/>
trades. <lb/>
Wear. <lb/>
-FULL LINE OF SHOES- <lb/>
Pulley Bowen, <lb/>
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S FASHIONS <lb/>
JOB PRINTING <lb/>
Oil SPECIALTY <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
Banking and Trust <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. G. <lb/>
close of business November 9th, 1905. <lb/>
in i discount <lb/>
Overdraft, 8,678.81 <lb/>
Bonds, 1,000.00 <lb/>
Furniture mid fixtures 8,415.61 <lb/>
Due from Dunks 85,000.33 <lb/>
Cash items <lb/>
Gold Coin in <lb/>
Cash 463.17 <lb/>
National bank notes <lb/>
and IT Smites 0,408.00 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
LI LIT <lb/>
Capital stock paid in <lb/>
Surplus <lb/>
Undivided profits, 837.1 <lb/>
Bills payable 000.0 <lb/>
Time of deposit 16,808.7 <lb/>
Deposits 102,545.6 <lb/>
Duo to a- toilers 125.0 <lb/>
Cashiers ck 254.81 <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I, B. Cobb, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
swear that the above is true to the best of my knowledge <lb/>
and belief. R. J. Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to <lb/>
me, day of 1905. I <lb/>
C. CARP, Notary Public 11- A. WHITE <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
This department Is In J. H. FRY, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
Just received by K. G. Chapman <lb/>
Co., a car load of <lb/>
they will sell very cheap. <lb/>
arriving daily, <lb/>
are all back, so <lb/>
in hustle all the <lb/>
Pi New students <lb/>
and old ones <lb/>
the W. H. <lb/>
time. <lb/>
Best for children at H. <lb/>
L. <lb/>
The to-o hook e now <lb/>
open at the store of . G- <lb/>
Let all come and pay <lb/>
promptly. C. Smith, collector. <lb/>
Our Hoe of fall and Winter, <lb/>
goods are now in. See our lire be <lb/>
fore yon boy. to please A. <lb/>
W. Co. <lb/>
Ed Tucker and Oscar Rollins <lb/>
went to Greenville Saturday. <lb/>
Another large shipment of shoes <lb/>
all styles and sizes and prices very <lb/>
reasonable. Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
If it Rains or we are all <lb/>
right for there are plenty of rub <lb/>
coats, shoes, and boots, at A <lb/>
W Ange Co <lb/>
Miss Maggie i bas <lb/>
been visiting Miss <lb/>
returned home to <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
For nice apples. candies, <lb/>
and go to <lb/>
H. L. Johnson's <lb/>
Nice line of fresh groceries <lb/>
ways on band Barber <lb/>
A Co. <lb/>
Any one In need of a good cart <lb/>
one will last and render good <lb/>
service just to see or write the <lb/>
A. G. Cox <lb/>
The progressive firm of R. G. <lb/>
Chapman Co , is now taking <lb/>
and preparing for new <lb/>
year work. <lb/>
If you expect to exchange your <lb/>
seed for meal you can same time <lb/>
White's Black spec- <lb/>
. i k J <lb/>
recommended for the human <lb/>
family, fine for perfectly <lb/>
balanced, sub-cutaneous <lb/>
For sale by <lb/>
B. T. Cox Bro. <lb/>
Don't forget the nice furniture <lb/>
at A W Ange Co <lb/>
Rev. Mr, Stanfield, of Ayden, <lb/>
will begin a protracted meeting <lb/>
here next Sunday. He will be <lb/>
assisted in this meeting by Rev. <lb/>
Mr. Glenn, of Greensboro. <lb/>
vices will be held each day at <lb/>
and and All are <lb/>
invited. <lb/>
you have cotton ginned at <lb/>
Pitt Co. Oil Mill. <lb/>
For special prices beaters see <lb/>
W. L House. <lb/>
If you want your to look <lb/>
nice and last take it to H. I. <lb/>
Johnson who represents <lb/>
steam laundry. <lb/>
Try a bottle of Kid- <lb/>
a sure cure for all Kid- <lb/>
troubles at Harrington Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Guy Taylor, a member of <lb/>
progressive <lb/>
A second large of bate <lb/>
and caps t season latest and <lb/>
newest style at Barber <lb/>
Trunks and at <lb/>
ton Barber Co. <lb/>
Shoes are arriving daily at A. <lb/>
W. Ange Be sure to get <lb/>
their prices before you buy else- <lb/>
where. <lb/>
Far in i implements of all kinds <lb/>
at ring, Barber Co. <lb/>
Charlie left last <lb/>
Saturday morning for Norfolk, <lb/>
where he entered a business col- <lb/>
Charles is a bright <lb/>
man, and bis many friends here <lb/>
success in bis new <lb/>
work. <lb/>
If you want pants <lb/>
go to A. W. Co. they <lb/>
out at per cent off now. <lb/>
Pitt Oil Co. will pay <lb/>
highest price for seed cotton. <lb/>
If you want a Tar Heel cart you <lb/>
had better see about getting it at <lb/>
once or A. G. Cox Mfg Co will <lb/>
ship them elsewhere. <lb/>
Rig line of hats and caps just <lb/>
received, latest styles. Harrington. <lb/>
A nice lot of hats and caps j <lb/>
received at A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
They are nice be sure to see them <lb/>
White's Colic and Kidney Cure, Taylor, went to Monday <lb/>
the combination kidney medicine <lb/>
for stock a sure colic cure. if you want some nice <lb/>
at the for friends, you sure find <lb/>
We have the best assortment of <lb/>
stationary ever brought to Win- <lb/>
B. T Cox Bro. <lb/>
you want at Harrington <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
H. f, one of our <lb/>
John David Smith has went to <lb/>
a position as clerk with H. L. <lb/>
Johnson, our leading <lb/>
Another load of school desk were <lb/>
shipped out of A. G. <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
All colors of paint, and yellow <lb/>
Harrington Barber u Co. <lb/>
Mr. Stanfield, of Ayden, <lb/>
preached an excellent sermon in <lb/>
Methodist church here Tues- <lb/>
day night. <lb/>
Don't be on bad Hour <lb/>
when you can get at A W <lb/>
Aug.- Co <lb/>
Ni est cheapest line of, <lb/>
ties Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
business. <lb/>
G. G was in town <lb/>
Monday talking piano. <lb/>
Be sure to go to see nice lot <lb/>
of new furniture A. W. Ange <lb/>
Co. has just received before you <lb/>
buy elsewhere. <lb/>
When you want nice dress good <lb/>
and lo watch go to A. <lb/>
W Ange Co they have a nice as- <lb/>
sort me <lb/>
A new lot of iron bedsteads just <lb/>
arrived at A. W. Ange ft Co <lb/>
their stock baton you buy <lb/>
A. W. Ange, our mer- <lb/>
chant, went to Greenville Tuesday <lb/>
Inf. national stock food for j evening business, <lb/>
horses cattle at Harrington was a broad smile on the <lb/>
Barber Co. of R, A, Stanley as he <lb/>
Special prices on guns far the Into his pocket for am bale <lb/>
next days N. L. House. <lb/>
L, <lb/>
of cotton which lie bad sold. <lb/>
R G Chapman Co <lb/>
Floor oil cloth at A W <lb/>
Co see their stock before you buy. <lb/>
line of <lb/>
hunts and manufacturing for II. L. <lb/>
Nice line of boys suits at H <lb/>
Johnson's. <lb/>
Quite a of drummers in <lb/>
town this week doing business with <lb/>
our men- <lb/>
yards standard calicoes II. L. Johnson is <lb/>
per yard, Harrington, Barber A for groceries. <lb/>
New Buggy Shop-Old Industries <lb/>
Encouraged--Electric Lights- <lb/>
Glory of the Town is <lb/>
its Schools. <lb/>
To the <lb/>
year of bas drought lo u <lb/>
changes, still I <lb/>
to lie able to that <lb/>
is thoroughly in harmony <lb/>
spirit of progress so general <lb/>
State today. In all branches of <lb/>
our there <lb/>
More than a dozen new dwell- <lb/>
have added and several <lb/>
others are progress of building. <lb/>
new shop for exclusive <lb/>
manufacture of buggy soil <lb/>
seats, and a whole block <lb/>
of four handsome concrete sorts, <lb/>
in one of which Bank <lb/>
which has been <lb/>
will be operated, <lb/>
also just completed. <lb/>
Many of our old <lb/>
made extensive improve <lb/>
Among these might be <lb/>
mentioned the large shop recently <lb/>
added by the A. U. Cox <lb/>
Company to their already <lb/>
mammoth plant, and new ma- <lb/>
just put in by the <lb/>
County Oil Company, which <lb/>
doubles the capacity of their mill. <lb/>
An electric light bas <lb/>
also been formed and the town <lb/>
and most of the dwellings are now <lb/>
lighted by electricity. <lb/>
I must also say a word for our <lb/>
development. <lb/>
Winterville High School which <lb/>
has justly such a wide <lb/>
Special Sale <lb/>
On Pictures <lb/>
And Chairs <lb/>
I will make Special Prices on <lb/>
Pictures and Chairs for one <lb/>
week beginning <lb/>
MONDAY THE IS. <lb/>
Lasting until SATURDAY, the <lb/>
23rd. All interested in <lb/>
Pictures and Chairs call early <lb/>
And Make Selections <lb/>
Biggest Stock of in <lb/>
Town to Select from <lb/>
Yours <lb/>
reputation for its excellent p- <lb/>
Tooth and Harrow at line scholarship, and pro <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Prof. G. E. went to <lb/>
Greenville Saturday evening. <lb/>
If nave cotton to sell or <lb/>
exchange or phone Pitt Co. <lb/>
Oil company, their prices are <lb/>
highest. <lb/>
Special prices on guns for the <lb/>
next days at A. W. it Co <lb/>
make by <lb/>
their cotton seed <lb/>
at Pitt County Oil Co. <lb/>
for <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
The Pitt, county Oil Co., are <lb/>
still cotton and making <lb/>
oil night and day. <lb/>
Nice Holies at Harrington <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
They have nice one cheap. <lb/>
Go ti H. L. Johnson's for <lb/>
be a nice, lot jut received, <lb/>
hey are nice. <lb/>
Nice frames <lb/>
A. On. <lb/>
Call II. L. and ex <lb/>
line of Hosiery <lb/>
Ladies and <lb/>
A. Fair, Julia <lb/>
and Nina of <lb/>
den, were very pleasant in <lb/>
town Sunday. hope they will <lb/>
repeat it again. <lb/>
.-i have just <lb/>
received a new lot of Be <lb/>
sine to see them and get his <lb/>
before you buy <lb/>
For bat i -I pint i Hi <lb/>
L . -i <lb/>
Kev. W. K of <lb/>
one of his excellent <lb/>
In the <lb/>
here Monday night. <lb/>
It. T. Cox . have a full line <lb/>
of school paper, inks, <lb/>
pea tablets, day books <lb/>
ledger, account states, <lb/>
chalk, crayon, school bigs <lb/>
shawl Come and m-e what <lb/>
they before bringing else- <lb/>
where. <lb/>
A full line drugs always on <lb/>
at Harrington Barber A Co. <lb/>
W, I-. House makes a specially <lb/>
pipe titling. <lb/>
Quite a large crowd from <lb/>
attended at Reedy <lb/>
Branch Holiday. <lb/>
If you want a good pair of pant <lb/>
go to A. V . Ange Co., and yen <lb/>
get them cheap. <lb/>
U. A Co. will sell <lb/>
roll ii of ho cheap <lb/>
. ii always <lb/>
want winter <lb/>
get one of tin.-.- good heaters at A. <lb/>
W. a-c Cheap. <lb/>
cloth at <lb/>
Harrington Cu. <lb/>
When town call to see me <lb/>
inn a first livery feed and <lb/>
ale . L. House. <lb/>
Just received by it. O. <lb/>
a car loud of salt. Be sure <lb/>
to gel their prices at <lb/>
Nice till waist patents cheap at <lb/>
Harrington, Burlier Co. <lb/>
Our meal I -s Pitt Co. <lb/>
Oil <lb/>
A new line of lists received <lb/>
at H. C. Chapman's Co. Be <lb/>
sure to see I hem yon buy <lb/>
elsewhere. <lb/>
John ell. of was <lb/>
town Sunday. <lb/>
Nice line groceries <lb/>
always hand at II. I,. Johnson's. <lb/>
II you a nice sewing ma- <lb/>
chine cheap see A. W. o <lb/>
they have ones. <lb/>
Men's and youth's pants, all <lb/>
es, at A-Co. <lb/>
II. F. Manning Co., have been <lb/>
taking and are ready <lb/>
new year's work. <lb/>
A new line of just re- <lb/>
by It. G. Chapman A Co. <lb/>
Smith, of Falkland, was <lb/>
in town Sunday. <lb/>
Be sure not to forget the <lb/>
line a id iron bedsteads at <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Continual shipments of Buggy <lb/>
seats being <lb/>
by the A. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
It you want a good barrel of <lb/>
you go see It. <lb/>
C i. They only the best. <lb/>
Go lo H. I., for nice <lb/>
candies, apples and oranges. <lb/>
A. W. Ange it Co. will sell you <lb/>
so not keep <lb/>
from buying if you only give <lb/>
n call. <lb/>
spirit, opened fall <lb/>
term with per cent, of its entire <lb/>
enrollment in the boarding patron- <lb/>
age. While it already had two <lb/>
large dormitories, one built at a <lb/>
cost of and another at <lb/>
It was found necessary to <lb/>
erect another. This <lb/>
done at a cost of <lb/>
Elect tic lights been pat in <lb/>
all buildings this year; also a <lb/>
new piano has <lb/>
chased for department, <lb/>
books added to the library <lb/>
and the reading room much <lb/>
proved. It is tin- finest <lb/>
work its history <lb/>
Taken all together our people <lb/>
have much lo be <lb/>
ed, and we expect <lb/>
greater improvement during the <lb/>
year than in the past. <lb/>
Yours very truly, <lb/>
B. Mayor. <lb/>
N. C, Jan. <lb/>
News Observer. <lb/>
A. H. Taft <lb/>
NEXT DOOR TO <lb/>
A Pro <lb/>
good drop head <lb/>
sewing machine go to A. W. Ange <lb/>
Co. lot you get one there for <lb/>
All farmers anticipating outs <lb/>
and wheat he supplied with <lb/>
mowers, rakes, and <lb/>
at Harrington, Barbel Co. <lb/>
A. W. Ange Co. have been <lb/>
two those large <lb/>
stow for some time, but they do <lb/>
not seem to furnish the <lb/>
room needed, so they are having a <lb/>
platform built the of one <lb/>
of these stores, In order to put <lb/>
some of those nice mattresses mid <lb/>
iron bed steads up higher, the <lb/>
an we mean, not in price for they <lb/>
are sold right when they <lb/>
should be as every thing else Is <lb/>
that they sell. <lb/>
TO ALL. <lb/>
OPPOSITE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST <lb/>
H. A. WHITE, <lb/>
INSURANCE. <lb/>
GREENVILLE N. C <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019586_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
UNDER NEW <lb/>
MANAGE<lb/>
UTTER <lb/>
As Mr. Wilkinson will leave Greenville <lb/>
on 18th to take charge our Tar <lb/>
store, this store will be under new man- <lb/>
On Wednesday January we <lb/>
shall offer this entire of high Grade <lb/>
Merchandise at New York cost Sale to last <lb/>
only Ten days. We are not <lb/>
but want to reduce stock. Millinery. Cloaks <lb/>
and Overcoats will be offered at less than cost. <lb/>
This fa the best Stock of high grade mer- <lb/>
in Greenville, consisting of Ladies <lb/>
Dress Goods Millinery, Shoes. Clothing. Over- <lb/>
coats. Hats Trunks and Valises and Ladies <lb/>
and Cloaks and Wraps. <lb/>
No goods will be charged at cost and <lb/>
nothing sent out On approval, but money re- <lb/>
funded to all dissatisfied customers. Extend- <lb/>
to one and all the of the <lb/>
season. very happy New <lb/>
Very Truly <lb/>
CL <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
HIS GRACE'S SUSPENDERS. <lb/>
Run by <lb/>
Autograph Was Secured. <lb/>
Toward latter wan of the <lb/>
Duke of Wellington lit ll <lb/>
next to to coax or <lb/>
die In- autograph of him., AH <lb/>
the used in gel a <lb/>
from him to loll, r- failed. Ho either <lb/>
not answer them .-ill or <lb/>
private n tan t. do <lb/>
and thus the famous .-nature of <lb/>
became rarity high- <lb/>
pro d by collector. <lb/>
of this Answer <lb/>
tell- of lady had an <lb/>
with I ho auto- <lb/>
graph of of the great men <lb/>
the day, but wanted of the <lb/>
She mentioned her <lb/>
distress to friend, a certain Mr. II., <lb/>
few day after he, her neat <lb/>
surprise and pleasure, brought her <lb/>
a r i the hand of the <lb/>
of Waterloo. It ran <lb/>
the Wellington <lb/>
i a of <lb/>
ii it <lb/>
bad o. .; he not <lb/>
I It the Duke of Wellington <lb/>
brace. <lb/>
This was a very odd document for <lb/>
a album, hut its authenticity <lb/>
undoubted, and it therefore <lb/>
found the heal place in the <lb/>
collection. The way in which <lb/>
tin- linguist note was was <lb/>
Mr. II. Idled one of the bank-, <lb/>
court forms and signed it, <lb/>
informing the duke that in winding <lb/>
up the of Messrs. he <lb/>
found on their hooks <lb/>
the sum of M. due by his grace <lb/>
for a air of braces, which he re- <lb/>
quested the duke would immediately <lb/>
pay or have Mr. ruse was <lb/>
founded on pure fiction, but it <lb/>
The Walsh Girl. <lb/>
She came into the drawing room <lb/>
visitors <lb/>
you please, William Hughes <lb/>
has come, lie says he has no <lb/>
nil has sold his This ex- <lb/>
information startled me <lb/>
for a moment until I remembered <lb/>
I had ordered a head and <lb/>
an ox tongue of Hughes, tho local <lb/>
butcher. Another Welsh maiden in <lb/>
South Wales sent in a singular <lb/>
i evening by my <lb/>
maid. brought Griffith's <lb/>
love, and she hoped my strange <lb/>
were after their <lb/>
Mrs. Griffith, near neighbor, had <lb/>
called in the morning and bean told <lb/>
by mo that expected relatives, <lb/>
whom she had met, from Wanda- <lb/>
worth that afternoon, o she had <lb/>
sent polite inquiries, and as visitors <lb/>
are in the Welsh language <lb/>
ed strangers, the Welsh servant had. <lb/>
for the benefit of English one. <lb/>
translated it into people. <lb/>
London Spectator. <lb/>
HEALTH <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
The man who Insure hit I If e Is <lb/>
for his family. <lb/>
The man who Insures his health <lb/>
is wise both tor his family and <lb/>
Yon may Insure health by guard- <lb/>
it. It is worth guarding. <lb/>
Ai the first attack of discs. <lb/>
which generally approaches <lb/>
through the LIVER and <lb/>
Itself in innumerable way <lb/>
TAKE<lb/>
UR <lb/>
M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized <lb/>
, , AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
The Clerk of the Superior Court <lb/>
of Pitt county, having is <lb/>
of Administration to me, the under- <lb/>
signed, on the of Dec. 1906, on <lb/>
u. <lb/>
ed, notice is hereby given to all per- <lb/>
sons to estate to make <lb/>
mediate payment to undersigned, <lb/>
and to all creditors of said estate to <lb/>
present their <lb/>
l the and within <lb/>
twelve months after the date of this <lb/>
notice, or this notice will be plead in <lb/>
bar recover v. <lb/>
This the day of Dec. <lb/>
Mrs. L. M. <lb/>
Ashley Adm. on <lb/>
M. I. A, Sugg Atty. <lb/>
An Insect Curiosity Shop. <lb/>
Properly considered, a beehive <lb/>
is a wonderful chop, mid each <lb/>
insect is a curiosity. The in- <lb/>
habitant of hive are classed a- <lb/>
drones, workers and queen. The <lb/>
queen i- the mother of insert <lb/>
in the hive, units she has been in- <lb/>
stalled instead a queen who bus <lb/>
died and the hive without <lb/>
mistress. This queen bee is the <lb/>
urn of the whole insect tribe as <lb/>
far as e , i- concerned, often <lb/>
depositing eggs a day for days <lb/>
in succession during the meal pro- <lb/>
season. The chief wonder <lb/>
connected with tho worker bee is <lb/>
the admirable manner in which his <lb/>
body i; shaped and fitted with in- <lb/>
or honey gathering <lb/>
These natural instruments <lb/>
of cups, combs, brushes, knives, fun <lb/>
scrapers, etc., each of which it <lb/>
worthy of n we. of careful and <lb/>
painstaking a . <lb/>
grade microscope. <lb/>
Where the Bird <lb/>
A city was invited <lb/>
down to the country for day with <lb/>
the Whatever his In <lb/>
I finance, his shooting was not re- <lb/>
markable for its accuracy, to the <lb/>
great disgust of the man in attend- <lb/>
whose tip was generally <lb/>
lated by the size of the bug. <lb/>
at last exclaimed the sports <lb/>
man. the birds seem exception- <lb/>
ally strong on the wing this <lb/>
all of came the re- <lb/>
mark. shot at the same <lb/>
bird about a dozen times. a-fol- <lb/>
you about, <lb/>
me about Nonsense <lb/>
Why should a bird do <lb/>
came the reply, <lb/>
I'm sure, unless <lb/>
round you for London <lb/>
The Uses of Fire Escapes. <lb/>
One of the sett lenient workers <lb/>
asked an east side lad what fire es- <lb/>
Capes were intended for. <lb/>
sleep promptly replied <lb/>
the lad. <lb/>
good to ripen to- <lb/>
on, to dry clothes, to drop <lb/>
cats off, to shoot beans down at do <lb/>
guys on de street, to swear <lb/>
at de cop from <lb/>
But the settlement worker had <lb/>
fled with uplifted hands. New <lb/>
York Globe. <lb/>
North Carolina I In <lb/>
Pitt r <lb/>
W A. and Mar F. Man <lb/>
I. Ford. M. O. Blount and <lb/>
wife Florence II. R While- <lb/>
Jolly and Melissa <lb/>
John White- <lb/>
W. J. Teel. B. F. Ward and <lb/>
wife Julia L. G. Ford, J. J. <lb/>
It and wife Maggie arson, <lb/>
It Baker and wife Baker <lb/>
Whitehurst, <lb/>
Against <lb/>
C R and wife <lb/>
A in. ii- A. M, <lb/>
J K Bowers, w K Bowes, <lb/>
Thomas H. Rowers. Me <lb/>
B L and wife <lb/>
S Jesse W Carson. Lot <lb/>
Manning, k D Whitehurst W <lb/>
M. C. Manning, K P. Mann- <lb/>
U. O. Whitehurst, Me. G. <lb/>
K. Ward, John Edmundson <lb/>
Wade Williams. A J wile <lb/>
Bettie J II Manning. <lb/>
Moore, Carson, Harriett L <lb/>
ward, John T Carson Jeannette L <lb/>
N M wife Eli- <lb/>
Hammond, w J James, G w <lb/>
William Staton. w A <lb/>
Matthews wife Sallie E. Mat- <lb/>
thews, J. R. F C S T <lb/>
Carson, Major Manning, <lb/>
W O Manning. B F Manning. Carrie <lb/>
Leon Davenport, Dav- <lb/>
the minors with- <lb/>
out guardian, Defendants. <lb/>
Major who is a defendant in the <lb/>
above entitled cause, will take notice <lb/>
that a proceeding, entitled as <lb/>
above, has been commenced in the Sup- <lb/>
Court of Pitt County, before the <lb/>
Clerk, to incorporate a Canal Com- <lb/>
the said defendant will further <lb/>
lake notice that he is to appear <lb/>
before of the Superior Court <lb/>
of Pitt County, at his office in Green- <lb/>
ville, on day of February <lb/>
answer the petition and complaint <lb/>
which will deposited In the office of <lb/>
the said Clark within ten days after the <lb/>
And the said <lb/>
ma t will also take notice, that if <lb/>
lie mils to answer said petition and <lb/>
e within time preserved <lb/>
law. the will to the <lb/>
Court the relief demanded in the <lb/>
petition and complaint. <lb/>
Given under my hand, lit office in <lb/>
Greenville, on this the Mb day of Dec <lb/>
Clerk Superior Ct of Pitt count v <lb/>
Blew <lb/>
January <lb/>
SELLING <lb/>
This is the month yon should buy. It <lb/>
is the month we should sell. You should <lb/>
buy because all lines in this store are re- <lb/>
from to per cent. <lb/>
We should sell because we should make <lb/>
room for Spring and Summer goods yet to <lb/>
come. <lb/>
This opportunity is a mutual one and <lb/>
we trust you will take advantage of the <lb/>
many are now offering. <lb/>
These prices will prevail until Feb. 1st. <lb/>
C. S. FORBES, <lb/>
THE MAN'S OUTFITTER. s <lb/>
for Daily A full supply of Trunks. <lb/>
MUM we take Telescopes, Grips, Satchels <lb/>
pleasure in receiving Cases, at J. R. A Bro. <lb/>
lions writing receipts for Lr.-, night in the <lb/>
in arrears. have a list <lb/>
who receive mail at <lb/>
V office. We also <lb/>
f job <lb/>
rugs art squares are <lb/>
t than the and <lb/>
i, <lb/>
L, went to Greenville <lb/>
May. <lb/>
Br specialties a-e. staple and <lb/>
Fruits and <lb/>
Dry Notions <lb/>
for Wanamaker <lb/>
town Clothing, wade t <lb/>
measurement. for <lb/>
which <lb/>
ll also be called for and deliver- <lb/>
free. Thanking you for past <lb/>
and hoping to serve <lb/>
In the future. F. G. <lb/>
as. Maggie Waters, of <lb/>
m. C, who has been visiting <lb/>
father here and relatives In <lb/>
let for her home <lb/>
your buildings by <lb/>
them with <lb/>
County lead <lb/>
line of colors, kept at J. <lb/>
B-o. <lb/>
Felt Mattress at Can- <lb/>
Tyson, they bare the beet. <lb/>
James of <lb/>
Friday with his son. <lb/>
u should see our line of lace <lb/>
before buying J. B. <lb/>
AYDEN. <lb/>
ii-, <lb/>
Manufacturing Establishments Are <lb/>
Being Overrun With Orders. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION <lb/>
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, NOV.<lb/>
Loans 116.119.94 . , . <lb/>
Overdrafts 1.928 M H <lb/>
1.966.80 <lb/>
Due from Bunks <lb/>
Cash Items 794.67 <lb/>
Gold coin 680.00 <lb/>
silver coin 1,332.22 <lb/>
Nut. notes 6,267.00 <lb/>
166,887.81 <lb/>
State of North Carolina, , <lb/>
County of Pitt. <lb/>
paper roofing, <lb/>
with long or short joints <lb/>
at J. B. Smith Bro. <lb/>
B. of Greenville <lb/>
u tow-., Friday on business, <lb/>
goods, Broad cloth, <lb/>
Mohair, cashmere, albatross <lb/>
trimmings, lining and white <lb/>
at J B Smith Bro <lb/>
Barber, of Winterville, was <lb/>
Thursday. <lb/>
I Bad steads, springs <lb/>
and double, dining <lb/>
wash stands <lb/>
rs tables at J K Smith <lb/>
Hornaday, of Greenville, <lb/>
Sunday to bring his <lb/>
Dora Hornaday, who had <lb/>
borne on a <lb/>
e have just received a ship- <lb/>
of Queen shoes for <lb/>
en. We that you see <lb/>
m before buying, J. R. Torn <lb/>
hours when was supposed nil <lb/>
thing were calmly and peacefully <lb/>
at Mat, the was broken <lb/>
most heat trend piercing <lb/>
shrieks from Mu con- <lb/>
ducted by wife of John <lb/>
colored. In short order <lb/>
the police were upon the scene to <lb/>
find John unmercifully and cruelly <lb/>
whipping his wife. Ai resting <lb/>
him Hid arousing the mayor f om <lb/>
his pence fill slumber John was <lb/>
trial, penalty ten dollars <lb/>
and was imposed which be <lb/>
P departed the of <lb/>
the August a wiser and we <lb/>
hope a man. <lb/>
Old Fashion Hand-made Paw- <lb/>
Paw Gum Bread Trays at J. K. <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
Mm. W. J. baa been <lb/>
visiting her son, W. C. Jackson. <lb/>
See our line of ladies <lb/>
J. R. Turnage. <lb/>
Tyson invitee your <lb/>
attention to car load of stoves <lb/>
and heaters. <lb/>
We your attention to our <lb/>
line of harness, Cannon <lb/>
and Tyson. <lb/>
Wear Corliss Coon-Collars. for <lb/>
cents. J, R. <lb/>
Buy your furniture of Cannon <lb/>
and Tyson, they have the beat and <lb/>
cheapest. <lb/>
Latest styles in cloaks wrap <lb/>
pen for Misses and Ladies <lb/>
also a nice line of Zephyr <lb/>
tore at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Cannon and Tyson have the <lb/>
strongest line of dress goods <lb/>
shoes in town. <lb/>
I- <lb/>
ii <lb/>
W. k Co. are <lb/>
pared for Their <lb/>
this season is <lb/>
Their clothing, fur- <lb/>
goods, boots shoes and <lb/>
bats. Their goods and <lb/>
everything the ladies like is to situation <lb/>
The material progress of Ayden <lb/>
during has been gratifying to <lb/>
lier the lines <lb/>
and education <lb/>
The real estate improvements <lb/>
made a decided change in its <lb/>
Fourteen additional <lb/>
brick stores twenty odd dwell- <lb/>
were built supply the ever- <lb/>
increasing demand. Most all of <lb/>
them are handsome, well built <lb/>
especially the stores, <lb/>
Which have plate glass fronts, with <lb/>
few exceptions. The drug store of <lb/>
Mr. Sauls, with its tiled <lb/>
metal ceiling and full plate lass <lb/>
front, is an honor any town. <lb/>
The Odd Fellows Lodge, recently <lb/>
finished and furnished, is one among <lb/>
the handsomest halls in the <lb/>
Several nice buildings are now in <lb/>
course of construction, and nearly <lb/>
all new buildings are far superior <lb/>
in beauty and to those built <lb/>
in recent years. The demand ex <lb/>
the supply. <lb/>
The several manufacturing <lb/>
have overrun with <lb/>
orders. The Ayden M. and <lb/>
Co. have coming power and <lb/>
to nearly double their present <lb/>
capacity. The carriage factory is <lb/>
busy all the time. <lb/>
The Electric Light Company were <lb/>
compelled to more than double their <lb/>
capacity; every business and <lb/>
the resiliences demanding lights <lb/>
The large brick plant, although <lb/>
doubling capacity, was unable to <lb/>
supply the demand for brick for our <lb/>
immediate section <lb/>
Machinery has been bought, and <lb/>
the building is about completed for <lb/>
another wood working plant. <lb/>
The value of lots and property <lb/>
around town has advanced to <lb/>
per cent, with a quick buyer for <lb/>
anything offered. <lb/>
The attendance at both the <lb/>
Graded school the Free Will <lb/>
Baptist Seminary, show a marked <lb/>
increase over last naturally <lb/>
the bank has shared, as well as as- <lb/>
in this prosperity, as their <lb/>
recent statement shows. <lb/>
Just fifteen years old are we, and <lb/>
in that time we have had only one <lb/>
merchant to assign. The natural <lb/>
-all f <lb/>
lion and <lb/>
Cannon went lo <lb/>
i . 1st I as cat <lb/>
me in l my <lb/>
I the <lb/>
her I be Him U <lb/>
mono, M C <lb/>
i -I. her Ii <lb/>
ed in K. <lb/>
if and <lb/>
at he n I <lb/>
y by win to <lb/>
u y l-i the <lb/>
have given me ibis <lb/>
lad and assure , very <lb/>
year will la- to please <lb/>
J. K <lb/>
Miss is <lb/>
visiting Mis. W. K. <lb/>
A Hue of crockery, class <lb/>
ware, fancy lamps, and <lb/>
at J R Smith Bro <lb/>
K. lie, <lb/>
u- a visit <lb/>
We have the grocery <lb/>
and <lb/>
born Hint conduct the same <lb/>
line of at the Same Store, <lb/>
Wei-eke public to call and <lb/>
lie. We will sell a, cheap <lb/>
the cheapest and always the lie-t. <lb/>
Give us a R. Williams <lb/>
At auction here yesterday <lb/>
, sold for <lb/>
Hood cart and a <lb/>
lair blind horse brought <lb/>
Hart wife spent Sin- <lb/>
day in with friends. <lb/>
For apples, nun <lb/>
tomatoes, ac, apply to K K. <lb/>
a. On. <lb/>
I, <lb/>
Known m Garden I <lb/>
in <lb/>
By re th <lb/>
of man <lb/>
, on <lb/>
by it j. i- i. ii. <lb/>
Meadows in of <lb/>
d i i .- I <lb/>
will offer It sale to the Ii <lb/>
. . cash at the i-i . <lb/>
as Garden <lb/>
u M the <lb/>
M. <lb/>
The follow tract of land, known <lb/>
and designated as the Garden <lb/>
beginning at a stake on the <lb/>
margin of Neuse river, and <lb/>
South vest poles to old <lb/>
marked gum, the original corner of the <lb/>
tract of land, then south west <lb/>
poles along a Hue of old marked <lb/>
trees to an old marked Pine one of the <lb/>
original corners of the tract of land, <lb/>
then North west along a line of <lb/>
old marked trees to a light wood stake, <lb/>
now the dividing line the lands <lb/>
now or of the late John and said <lb/>
tract of laud, then N. <lb/>
the line of marked trees <lb/>
line between said now or late <lb/>
John and the said tract of land <lb/>
poles to a gum, then north <lb/>
east to the river, then down the river <lb/>
beginning always save and ex- <lb/>
so much of said tract of land as <lb/>
is described in a deed from George Al <lb/>
Edward Arnold, F. Arnold <lb/>
and Caroline Arnold to ado <lb/>
Arnold, recorded in the Register of <lb/>
Deeds office of Craven county, <lb/>
folios to which reference is made for <lb/>
a more particular Also <lb/>
saving and excepting that part of said <lb/>
tract of land which was conveyed by <lb/>
Edward Arnold and others to T J May <lb/>
by deed registered in office of Register <lb/>
of Deeds of Craven County boos <lb/>
page and book ll <lb/>
to which reference is made for <lb/>
a more particular description. <lb/>
Also three head of team, all the <lb/>
harvested crops of corn, bay <lb/>
cans, wagons, buggies, harness an I <lb/>
all farming implements of every kind <lb/>
and description to and used <lb/>
he cultivation of said Spring Gar <lb/>
den <lb/>
Dated at New Bern, N. December <lb/>
18th <lb/>
E. H. Meadows. <lb/>
Trustee. <lb/>
I mi I I'm <lb/>
In Superior Court, <lb/>
i I;, t I. hi on <lb/>
or Execution sale, <lb/>
John K. Williams. <lb/>
Ii ii directed to <lb/>
Id.- ii i-- t from the Sup- <lb/>
. -r e- f in above <lb/>
muled will, on Monday, the <lb/>
of J ii at o'clock m. <lb/>
l in . hi on.- d or of county, <lb/>
el highest to <lb/>
all lbs right, <lb/>
title and interest the said <lb/>
Ii may <lb/>
have had. in the following described <lb/>
real estate to wit. Thai i of land <lb/>
in Township known as the <lb/>
Tyson on both <lb/>
sides of the old adjoin- <lb/>
the laud of Noah Thomas <lb/>
Allen, Mary John <lb/>
Lacy land <lb/>
more or less, the tract I land <lb/>
devised the will f the <lb/>
Tyson to the child en of daughter <lb/>
in Williams, the said <lb/>
defendant being of his children <lb/>
This Dec. . L. w,<lb/>
STATEMENT. <lb/>
and <lb/>
dale and of the latest. To see is the conservatism of her <lb/>
to be convinced. Give them a call the energy, push and <lb/>
pride of her people, coupled with <lb/>
I, J. R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do <lb/>
the above statement is true to the best of <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Ry virtue of the power of sale con-1 <lb/>
tallied in a certain deed in trust ex- <lb/>
and delivered l <lb/>
and Louisa Greene to J. L, Little <lb/>
trustee the 2nd day of 1904 <lb/>
and duly recorded the Register of <lb/>
Deeds Office of county North Car- <lb/>
in page and upon <lb/>
application of assignee of the <lb/>
Greenville, the person entitled lo <lb/>
money due under deed in <lb/>
trust, the undersigned will expose lo <lb/>
sale before the court house <lb/>
door In Greenville for cash to the <lb/>
high, st bidder, on Tuesday the 0th <lb/>
day February. 1900, the following <lb/>
real pro, lo wit a rd In- <lb/>
In t certain lot in <lb/>
town of on <lb/>
at the <lb/>
coiner lot mull or eighty-two <lb/>
and running I northerly course with <lb/>
said street eighty-live feet, thence <lb/>
an course parallel Fourth <lb/>
street one hundred <lb/>
feet, ton line of lot number <lb/>
a southerly course eighty- <lb/>
live lo the North-east coiner <lb/>
of lot number t hence <lb/>
with the line of said lot number <lb/>
one hundred and <lb/>
feel to the beginning, containing <lb/>
one-fourth -re more or lass, in i <lb/>
known as a pail of lot number eighty- <lb/>
one in the plan of the town or <lb/>
and being the same <lb/>
IO one , W, Ii. <lb/>
Greens G, deed from <lb/>
k. w. Leggett, 1800, and <lb/>
recorded In the Deeds <lb/>
in 11-5 page <lb/>
to is hereby <lb/>
made. <lb/>
Said sale is to said <lb/>
I. in This January 1906. <lb/>
L. Trustee <lb/>
Skinner A Ally's. <lb/>
and belief. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to be- <lb/>
fore me, this 9th day of <lb/>
J. V. JOHNSTON, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
J. R. DAVIS, <lb/>
Correct--At <lb/>
W. M. LANG, <lb/>
W. J <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS. <lb/>
Direct <lb/>
REWARD <lb/>
A reward will be paid for in- <lb/>
formation lo convict <lb/>
my or s who leave gates <lb/>
it do to gales or <lb/>
fence around stock law <lb/>
territory, or who tut fence so that <lb/>
dogs and horses may Pass through. <lb/>
J. B. Sec <lb/>
Hardware. <lb/>
For C Stoves Ranges, <lb/>
Heaters Pumps, 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/>
TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS <lb/>
Having duly before the Having duly before <lb/>
Superior Court Clerk of county Court Clerk cf Pitt count <lb/>
as executrix of the and administrator of the estate of Jo <lb/>
of Alfred Forbes, deceased, no- deceased, notice is he <lb/>
is hereby to all persons in- given all persons indebted to th <lb/>
to the estate make immediate to immediate payment t <lb/>
to the and all undersigned, and all persons <lb/>
parsons baring claims against said claims against said are not <lb/>
estate must present the same to the I to present the the <lb/>
undersigned for payment on or be , for payment before the 1st day old <lb/>
fore Dee. or this 1906, r this I <lb/>
be plead In bar of their recovery, plead in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This -v of This 1st day of <lb/>
W. Ft. WHICH ARK. <lb/>
the estate of Alfred Forbes of John F. <lb/>
Tucker was here last <lb/>
k- becomes officially <lb/>
socially, his many friends here <lb/>
always pleased to see him. <lb/>
Calico and Gingham at cents <lb/>
r yard, great white <lb/>
summer goods, at J. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
The Pitt county oil mill has <lb/>
laced platform near the <lb/>
tore of E. E. Co., and will <lb/>
pleased to purchase cotton seed <lb/>
cash or in trade. <lb/>
We are shipments of <lb/>
every day. Come to see <lb/>
is if you J. R. n- <lb/>
e. <lb/>
has been considerable <lb/>
of real estate in and <lb/>
Ayden for the past week <lb/>
r so. The high paid for <lb/>
might lead one to thinK gold <lb/>
Brines are in abundance. <lb/>
Buy your trunks valise, satchels <lb/>
suit CA--S from <lb/>
Members of he various churches <lb/>
ere prop during the to <lb/>
union vices, alternately, in <lb/>
he churches to offer <lb/>
hanks to God for the blessings <lb/>
if the past year pray for a <lb/>
His goodness <lb/>
coming year. <lb/>
and <lb/>
We have just received a large <lb/>
shipment of goods. Come to <lb/>
see us J. R. Turnage. <lb/>
Again are we indebted to <lb/>
Dr. M. M. Sauls for another <lb/>
box of those cigars. <lb/>
As we smoke the pleasure is not <lb/>
more delightful than the <lb/>
of which we know in great <lb/>
part <lb/>
Buy one of our Hawes <lb/>
Hats. Sold a guarantee. <lb/>
J. R. Turnage. <lb/>
For a nice present boy a novel- <lb/>
clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is <lb/>
for any occasion. <lb/>
For rugs, carpeting, mattings <lb/>
and see our line J. R <lb/>
Get the Cot cotton planter the <lb/>
best on the market at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Brr <lb/>
If you want a good bbl. of flour <lb/>
see us, we sell only the best. <lb/>
number Board of <lb/>
. days <lb/>
SI ed miles <lb/>
in <lb/>
cal .-. in,; <lb/>
NUMBER MEETINGS HELD <lb/>
j. <lb/>
NOTICE LAND <lb/>
By virtue of a decree made by D. <lb/>
C. Moore, Clerk Superior Court of <lb/>
Pitt County, on the 12th day of <lb/>
1905, In special proceed- <lb/>
wherein Isaac Gardner and wife <lb/>
Fannie M. Gardner, waiter Gardner <lb/>
and wife Fannie Gardner, are <lb/>
I will on Saturday, the <lb/>
of January at <lb/>
noon, expose to the lie sale the <lb/>
Court House door Greenville, to the <lb/>
highest for cash, the following parcel <lb/>
of land to In Swift Creek <lb/>
Township, county and beginning <lb/>
on the O C line and runs to a <lb/>
marked pine by the then a <lb/>
alright line north west course to a <lb/>
centered by a <lb/>
black gum and a stamp, <lb/>
then about a course with an greed <lb/>
line made N T Cox and Smith <lb/>
to said Smith's line then with said <lb/>
line to the beginning corner, <lb/>
with old line back to the beginning <lb/>
acres more or less <lb/>
and being the same land conveyed by <lb/>
N T Cox to smith by deed <lb/>
dated March --d <lb/>
pears in the registers nines of Pin <lb/>
in V page <lb/>
will be made for Partition <lb/>
This the 19th day of December, 1903. <lb/>
F. C. Harding. <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
Airmailed <lb/>
on committee <lb/>
mill- <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Handed <lb/>
w miles <lb/>
at <lb/>
at 3.00 <lb/>
at <lb/>
at <lb/>
at <lb/>
15.00 <lb/>
10.20 <lb/>
the general prosperity of the <lb/>
try, and particularly section <lb/>
have her splendid churches, <lb/>
and her factories and <lb/>
houses. and many beautiful and <lb/>
comfortable homes, and while she <lb/>
has steadily gone forward in times <lb/>
of depression, we trust that the <lb/>
values and high tide of <lb/>
prosperity may continue for years to <lb/>
G. Cox, <lb/>
Ayden. X. C. Jan. 1906. <lb/>
Raleigh News and Observer. <lb/>
The Only Requisite <lb/>
A Perfect Complexion <lb/>
are your hands and a jar <lb/>
Pompeian <lb/>
Massage Cream <lb/>
Soap takes dirt not <lb/>
absorbs soap. There i nothing la <lb/>
that U for if II remains, it <lb/>
becomes an blocked. <lb/>
impurity th <lb/>
akin blackhead,, grease, the dirt, and <lb/>
builds foundation and <lb/>
must so. <lb/>
Gentlewomen use it in place of lace powder. <lb/>
Gentlemen use it alter <lb/>
pat la <lb/>
For Sale at <lb/>
SAUL'S PHARMACY. <lb/>
l. , at <lb/>
Attended . <lb/>
at <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
For lot or <lb/>
parcel of land in the town of <lb/>
lots of J. F. Dixon <lb/>
and William <lb/>
two acres, which will <lb/>
be sold on reasonable terms. See <lb/>
or apply B. Ayden, <lb/>
R. F. D. No. or see J. J. <lb/>
is for <lb/>
shoes. <lb/>
Hay corn, oats, meal, hulls, lime <lb/>
windows locks nails Cross <lb/>
cut saws and mechanic tools at J <lb/>
R Smith Bro <lb/>
Owing ton hour late <lb/>
services did not in the <lb/>
Episcopal Sunday evening. <lb/>
E. E. will do all they until o'clock. There was a <lb/>
please you congregation present, how- <lb/>
new line of heavy fancy ever, to hear Rev. W. E. Cox, the <lb/>
pastor <lb/>
carry <lb/>
a full line meat, lard and can <lb/>
goods. Don't buy before giving <lb/>
ma trial. Lilly. <lb/>
There were service in three <lb/>
our churches It was a <lb/>
pretty day large congregations <lb/>
were out. <lb/>
A of trunks, valises tel <lb/>
grip-, satchel, hand , <lb/>
and suits at J R Smith A Bro <lb/>
J. E Jones has opened a livery <lb/>
stable on Lee street. <lb/>
I always keep on hand a <lb/>
feed sniff at lowest <lb/>
prices Such us hay, oats, corn, <lb/>
cotton seed meal and brand <lb/>
and ship stuff. Frank Lilly. <lb/>
Miss Brown, a teacher <lb/>
in the school, Sat it r <lb/>
day and Sunday with her parents <lb/>
in Hamilton. <lb/>
cars cotton seed, <lb/>
will pay highest cash price, don't <lb/>
sell seed until you see me. <lb/>
F. Lilly. <lb/>
E Co's new <lb/>
market beef, fresh meats, <lb/>
sage, fresh fish. <lb/>
For carpenters grind atoms <lb/>
I hemp rope and pulleys, at J. R- <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dixon, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON <lb/>
Brick Block, Eat Railroad St. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
J W <lb/>
on committee <lb/>
at <lb/>
at <lb/>
at M <lb/>
S. M -1 i-- <lb/>
Attended i <lb/>
miles <lb/>
mi nil <lb/>
at J <lb/>
at w <lb/>
at <lb/>
mi <lb/>
so <lb/>
SID <lb/>
J- <lb/>
Total paid Board <lb/>
Stat North I <lb/>
I. of <lb/>
board i for the afore- <lb/>
tin- <lb/>
i appeal upon i my <lb/>
4th day of <lb/>
Clerk Co. Com. Co. <lb/>
iV. K. L. Caw. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
Greenville, N. G. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
N. C.-r <lb/>
At the of business Nov. 19th, 1905. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts. <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Demand <lb/>
Due from Banks, <lb/>
Cash Bins, i I <lb/>
Gold Com, t <lb/>
Silver Coin, I I <lb/>
National Bank notes and <lb/>
other U. S. notes <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
61,716.71 <lb/>
Capital stock paid i n, <lb/>
Surplus fund <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
expenses, <lb/>
Dividends unpaid . <lb/>
subject to check, 80,067.09 <lb/>
Cashier's <lb/>
NOTICE EXECUTION SALE <lb/>
State of North Carolina, I In the <lb/>
County. r Court <lb/>
G E. Harris vs Samuel Obey <lb/>
virtue of an execution directed <lb/>
to the mi from the superior <lb/>
Court Pill in <lb/>
id will, on Wednesday, the <lb/>
I ill of January, at o'clock <lb/>
M i door of said <lb/>
lo for <lb/>
to said ex all the <lb/>
right, tine and interest which the said <lb/>
defendant, has in the fol- <lb/>
low . real estate to wit, <lb/>
on the west side of <lb/>
at the South east <lb/>
net lot No. it feet from <lb/>
as Ave. thence west <lb/>
f.-. l thence So th feet <lb/>
thence east parallel with line to <lb/>
Avenue the as North with <lb/>
side of <lb/>
west <lb/>
from I. w. Perkin's and wife Helen <lb/>
S. Perkins Samuel Obey recorded in <lb/>
book w pa <lb/>
One other tract <lb/>
Place on and <lb/>
No. be- <lb/>
the of and <lb/>
Washington Avenue running with the <lb/>
western avenue feet <lb/>
South thence a westerly course parallel <lb/>
with Washington ave. HO feel thence a <lb/>
course parallel with <lb/>
to av <lb/>
an easterly course with Wash- <lb/>
Ave See deed <lb/>
of Perkin's and wife S. Per- <lb/>
kins to Samuel Obey in Page <lb/>
This Hi day of <lb/>
Tucker Sheriff. <lb/>
LAND HALE <lb/>
By virtue of a the <lb/>
court of made in a <lb/>
Special therein <lb/>
pending, M. Williams and <lb/>
others versus Lewis Williams and <lb/>
we will on <lb/>
MONDAY, January <lb/>
before the court house door Green- <lb/>
ville, at sale to the highest <lb/>
bidder certain tract or parcel of <lb/>
land in Greenville township, <lb/>
Pitt county end two miles ho <lb/>
town of Greenville, on the road lead- <lb/>
from said to the of <lb/>
bounded on by <lb/>
the lands of Jesse l Mine, on the <lb/>
j south the of Mary Allan, on <lb/>
the west by the lands of warren Cher- <lb/>
and others, containing sixty-seven <lb/>
acres more or being the <lb/>
lands formerly by Jackson <lb/>
deceased. <lb/>
Also one other parcel of land eon- <lb/>
II inns more or less i u School <lb/>
Branch, which contain- marl deposit. <lb/>
Terms of One third cash <lb/>
the In two equal <lb/>
to he paid in one and two year., respect- <lb/>
the deferred payments bear <lb/>
Interest, payable annually, from <lb/>
of deed, and to secured by <lb/>
upon land. This December <lb/>
5th, <lb/>
I. A. <lb/>
L. Blow, <lb/>
Commissioners <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH <lb/>
COUNTY OF PITT, <lb/>
I J R Smith, Cashier f the bank, do solemnly swear <lb/>
the above statement is true . the beet of my know and <lb/>
lief. <lb/>
and sworn to before <lb/>
this 19th Jay of N-w <lb/>
STANCIL HODGES. <lb/>
Notary Public <lb/>
J. R. SMITH, Cashier. <lb/>
J. R. SMITH, <lb/>
JOSEPH DIXON, <lb/>
R. C. CANNON. <lb/>
Son Lost Mother <lb/>
runs in our <lb/>
it I <lb/>
write. . ii. Reid, <lb/>
Me. For the past live years, <lb/>
however, on the of <lb/>
a t cold or cold, have taken <lb/>
Dr. King's Few Discovery for con <lb/>
b has saved me <lb/>
from lung His <lb/>
mother's death was loss for <lb/>
Mr. Reid, but he that <lb/>
trouble must not lie neglected, <lb/>
and how to it. Quickest re <lb/>
lief and cure for coughs colds <lb/>
Price guaranteed at <lb/>
J. L. Trial <lb/>
bottle free. <lb/>
av <lb/>
m-m <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019586_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
ITEMS. <lb/>
1906. <lb/>
Mis Annie returned <lb/>
t- after <lb/>
the holidays with her <lb/>
parent. <lb/>
Little Miss Glenn Brooks, of <lb/>
spent Saturday bun <lb/>
day with sister, Miss May. <lb/>
Hattie Kittrell and <lb/>
Chapman, of Winterville, <lb/>
Rollins, of <lb/>
Dent Saturday night with Miss <lb/>
Edd Beaman. of Snow <lb/>
Saturday Sunday in <lb/>
Albert Allen was in the neigh- <lb/>
Saturday evening. <lb/>
The party at <lb/>
was quite a success. <lb/>
They raised <lb/>
Q lite a Dumber friends at- <lb/>
tended at Branch <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
D. W. was in the <lb/>
hood yesterday. <lb/>
E E. was to <lb/>
last week on account of <lb/>
the death of his brother in law. <lb/>
A Splendid Ad. <lb/>
A splendid example of young <lb/>
North Carolina has <lb/>
shown at the A. and M. College by <lb/>
a young cadet from <lb/>
This is Mr H. Gaddy, who had <lb/>
woo a free in the Col- <lb/>
Recently some property was <lb/>
left to him, and on receiving it <lb/>
Mr. gave up the scholarship <lb/>
and donated to the loan fund a <lb/>
sum of money equal to that b <lb/>
he had received use of the <lb/>
scholarship. It was a <lb/>
and splendid <lb/>
and Observer. <lb/>
men each <lb/>
county to represent and advertise <lb/>
Hardware Department, put out <lb/>
samples of our goods, etc. Travel- <lb/>
or Office Manager. <lb/>
Salary per month cash <lb/>
weekly, with all expenses paid in <lb/>
advance. We furnish everything. <lb/>
The Columbia House, <lb/>
Dept. Bldg. <lb/>
Chicago, III. <lb/>
Sell your cotton seed while they <lb/>
are to M. <lb/>
Stayed or Stolen. <lb/>
One cow tailed, red brindle <lb/>
color, marked crop and slit in right <lb/>
ear, left ear unmarked. Any in- <lb/>
formation leading to recovery of <lb/>
the cow will be rewarded. <lb/>
J. A. Briley, <lb/>
R. F. D. No Greenville, <lb/>
Since purchasing the interest of W. H. <lb/>
Ricks in this business I have decided to <lb/>
add another line. Therefore I want to <lb/>
reduce my present stock of Groceries to <lb/>
about one half. <lb/>
In order to do this we offer for CASH, <lb/>
for days, my entire stock of high grade <lb/>
CANNED GOODS, BREAKFAST CEREALS, <lb/>
HEALTH FOODS, NUTS, CANDIES, CHINA <lb/>
WARE, PICKLES, ALSO MIXED PICKLES <lb/>
Etc., AT COST. <lb/>
Thanking all for a liberal patronage <lb/>
during the past year and especially during <lb/>
the Xmas trade. <lb/>
I am your friend, <lb/>
JNO. H- RICKS- <lb/>
I Horses and Mules <lb/>
Winslow Mills. <lb/>
The time being at hand when yon will want some horses <lb/>
I or mules to meet your needs the coming season we solicit your <lb/>
patronage. <lb/>
We have SALE STABLES at Greenville and Ayden where <lb/>
we will carry a full stock of GOOD HORSES and MULES <lb/>
B during the entire season. Come to see us and we will show you <lb/>
I that it is a saving for you to trade with us, for we get our <lb/>
stock direct from the stock farms, thereby you the prof- <lb/>
I its the middle dealers have to make and which you save <lb/>
E by buying from us. It would not take much of your time <lb/>
I to pay us a visit and get familiar with our methods of doing <lb/>
business as we feel that it would result in making you a per- <lb/>
customer, and we are sure we can make it benefit you <lb/>
for so doing. We are prepared to suit your needs and what is <lb/>
more we guarantee <lb/>
Winslow Mills, <lb/>
Hones and Mules. Sales Stables. and Greenville. <lb/>
J. P. KING'S <lb/>
I Livery, Sale Feed Stables <lb/>
Near Five Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
FIST CLASS TEAMS for pleasure drives, or to pas <lb/>
to nearby points. <lb/>
Good Drive and Work Horses and Mules for sale. I buy <lb/>
them in large numbers and can sell as low as any dealer, either <lb/>
for Cash or on Time. <lb/>
When you are in town and want your horse and buggy <lb/>
properly cared for, put up at my stables. <lb/>
STABLES <lb/>
1906. <lb/>
We wish to extend to all our <lb/>
customers and friends very best wishes for a <lb/>
happy and prosperous NEW TEAR together with <lb/>
our sincere appreciation if their liberal patron- <lb/>
age during the past season, which we shall endeavor to <lb/>
We are now making n for the biggest year's business any firm in Eastern North Carolina has <lb/>
ever known. Leather, Cotton are advancing rapidly, therefore for the protection of our <lb/>
we are placing large orders as far in advance as the factories will accept them. . <lb/>
Our after Christmas clearing and stock adjusting sale will commence with the New Tear. The holiday <lb/>
rushing has with broken lots, odd sizes and season goods such as the economical shopper is always on <lb/>
the These goods will be sacrificed during this Great Clearance Sale and the prices will reach <lb/>
the lowest limit. <lb/>
T. <lb/>
Store- <lb/>
THE EASTERN <lb/>
J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 1906. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
SCHOOL BURNED. <lb/>
Building And Contents Entirely <lb/>
Destroyed <lb/>
About night <lb/>
the building, <lb/>
located about miles from <lb/>
was fin-, including <lb/>
all fun nine and library. <lb/>
How the fire is mys- <lb/>
tery, as the roof building <lb/>
was falling in when <lb/>
by people of the neighborhood, <lb/>
Nothing whatever could be saved <lb/>
from the building. The school <lb/>
had dismissed at the hour <lb/>
Friday afternoon, and the in <lb/>
the heater not <lb/>
ed since no m it wan not thought <lb/>
any fire was left in bull liar. <lb/>
The bad about <lb/>
the best rural school building in <lb/>
the costing lb-ma 81.000, <lb/>
was well equipped and bad a <lb/>
splendid library. I <lb/>
is a serious loss. Messrs. L. J. <lb/>
Chapman and J. P two <lb/>
of the trustee, came Greenville <lb/>
morning train to consult <lb/>
with County Superintendent- W. <lb/>
H. about the matter, and <lb/>
the latter tell- that immediate <lb/>
arrangements will be made for <lb/>
school to continue until build- <lb/>
can be replaced. The school <lb/>
has pupil in pride of <lb/>
all that <lb/>
A HARD JOB <lb/>
Yes, And We'll All See It When <lb/>
Done. <lb/>
A man ho loves a joke and <lb/>
always has an answer ready for the <lb/>
over got a chance to <lb/>
put in some of bis work yesterday <lb/>
and came in to let us help him <lb/>
laugh over It, The joker happen- <lb/>
ed to be oil corner <lb/>
while civil engineers ware taking <lb/>
levels on the street near lbs -court <lb/>
house. One of the <lb/>
-all came and asked <lb/>
are those fellows over there going <lb/>
to do to court <lb/>
they are going to move it back <lb/>
fifteen feet further from the street <lb/>
to make room for <lb/>
railroad to come was <lb/>
the reply he got. <lb/>
fellow went on believing it. <lb/>
but added as he took a further <lb/>
look at the temple of <lb/>
bet its a light bard job to move <lb/>
THE GOLDEN AGE. <lb/>
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK. <lb/>
Greenville Man Among the Pas. <lb/>
senders. <lb/>
On Monday afternoon there was <lb/>
a wreck the freight train <lb/>
Plymouth branch of the Atlantic <lb/>
Coast Line. The wreck occurred <lb/>
about two miles <lb/>
and war caused by the box car <lb/>
-t in front of the coach jumping <lb/>
the track This car was consider- <lb/>
ably and the track was <lb/>
torn up for distance. Several <lb/>
passengers were in coach and <lb/>
they had a narrow escape. Mr. <lb/>
E. II. Shell i,, of <lb/>
among the passengers and sustain <lb/>
ed a slight Injury foot. <lb/>
For The Borrower. <lb/>
There are many people in the <lb/>
borrowing class who ought to be <lb/>
to <lb/>
It la to say the do not <lb/>
the i t reads It <lb/>
who can lay on it, and will <lb/>
send all the neighborhood but <lb/>
gut it. With the <lb/>
costing a copy it is <lb/>
really cheaper to be a subscriber <lb/>
a borrower. Beside this, if <lb/>
every borrower was a <lb/>
you have no idea ho much more <lb/>
the paper could improved <lb/>
Think over this, Mr. <lb/>
come get your name our sub- <lb/>
list. <lb/>
A Magazine That All Should Have <lb/>
The Golden Age is a new <lb/>
designed to interest <lb/>
and at the tame time instruct them. <lb/>
published in New York it <lb/>
is North Carolina <lb/>
I is North character is <lb/>
shown in the personnel of pub- <lb/>
company, and some <lb/>
the contributors to the magazine. <lb/>
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. <lb/>
All the officers of Junior <lb/>
Publishing, the proprietor and <lb/>
publisher of The Golden Age, are, <lb/>
with one exception, originally <lb/>
North <lb/>
Jno. H. <lb/>
of New York City schools. <lb/>
Vice President, David F. St. <lb/>
Clair, originally Moore county, <lb/>
at one time of the Charlotte <lb/>
Chronicle, and later of Success <lb/>
New York. <lb/>
Logan D Howell, <lb/>
once superintendent of schools at <lb/>
Tarboro, later at Goldsboro, <lb/>
afterwards at Raleigh. <lb/>
Secretary, Frank C. Mebane, <lb/>
f of county. <lb/>
These, with Davis, for- <lb/>
of are the <lb/>
tors of the company. <lb/>
The Golden Age is edited by <lb/>
Logan D. Howell. Among the <lb/>
contributors during 1906 will <lb/>
Ex-Governor <lb/>
Lieutenant-Governor Winston. <lb/>
President Poteat, Wake Forest <lb/>
College. <lb/>
Professor the <lb/>
of Trinity Col- <lb/>
Professor of the <lb/>
and Mechanical College. <lb/>
Superintendent Blair, of <lb/>
on. <lb/>
THE NUMBER. <lb/>
The first number bus just <lb/>
published. It presents the most <lb/>
attractive of all the <lb/>
holiday containing <lb/>
many articles of especial <lb/>
to North Carolinians. <lb/>
The is ornamented with a <lb/>
picture id three colors, the birth <lb/>
of Jesus. This picture is the work <lb/>
of Miss Caroline Fulghum, <lb/>
Goldsboro graded school. <lb/>
The whole appearance of The <lb/>
Golden Age is handsome and <lb/>
to a degree. It is liberally <lb/>
illustrated, and with pictures <lb/>
appeal to children. <lb/>
THE OF AND <lb/>
An attractive feature of The <lb/>
Golden Age is the amateur depart- <lb/>
stories written and illus- <lb/>
by school boys and girls. <lb/>
The editor invites the <lb/>
artists to contribute to <lb/>
this department. <lb/>
stones may be true <lb/>
of the writer has <lb/>
seen done, or a description of <lb/>
some thin,;, place, or <lb/>
person, or they may be fiction. <lb/>
But everything must be original; <lb/>
no reproductions are wanted. <lb/>
The pictures may be either <lb/>
drawings or photographs any- <lb/>
thing interesting <lb/>
The Golden Age i the best <lb/>
present c, I to a boy <lb/>
or <lb/>
is of value to teachers in <lb/>
it supplies material <lb/>
work in literature, English <lb/>
cm position, history, geography, <lb/>
nature, music civics. <lb/>
TUB <lb/>
Price a year; cents a <lb/>
copy. Miss Ophelia Howell, of <lb/>
Goldsboro, is now in Greenville <lb/>
canvassing for Tho Golden age <lb/>
and will be glad to take your or- <lb/>
FIRE IN AYDEN SUNDAY MORNING <lb/>
FIVE STORES AND LARGE QUANTITY OF GOODS <lb/>
DESTROYED. <lb/>
MENTION. <lb/>
LOSS REACHES ONLY ABOUT ONE-THIRD INSURED <lb/>
A Handsome Brick Block Will <lb/>
Take Place of The Burned <lb/>
Buildings. <lb/>
N. C. Jan. <lb/>
Saturday night, or rather early <lb/>
Sunday morning, <lb/>
of o'clock fire was <lb/>
discovered issuing from the store <lb/>
of W. Tyson on Main street. <lb/>
The alarm was promptly given and <lb/>
oar were as equally <lb/>
prompt to respond to call. <lb/>
Heroic efforts were made to sub- <lb/>
due flames, but not until the <lb/>
store of W. C. Jackson Co., <lb/>
W. Tyson, P. Cannon, col., J. <lb/>
If. Tripp Bro. and Horton <lb/>
b restaurant of <lb/>
A. Horton, W. H. Dew barber <lb/>
shop and a pressing establishment <lb/>
were consumed. <lb/>
large stores on South side of <lb/>
Street occupied by Bros, <lb/>
and J. J. Edwards Son barely <lb/>
escaped. The residence <lb/>
of J. J. Edwards on Le street was <lb/>
at all times in danger, <lb/>
and it was by only the most <lb/>
for congratulation. All <lb/>
seemed vie with the other, <lb/>
white and colored, alike, in I hail <lb/>
I hen duty. Till- is <lb/>
indeed a magnanimous people and <lb/>
we are triad our home is among <lb/>
i m; i in- manly courage die- <lb/>
played Sunday morning proves <lb/>
brave as <lb/>
The of fire is unknown <lb/>
but supposed to from fire left <lb/>
a stove the previous <lb/>
As near as we can ascertain <lb/>
following are losses <lb/>
J. K. Smith, two stores <lb/>
insurance <lb/>
Zeno Lyon, two stores <lb/>
insurance <lb/>
J. F. store <lb/>
insurance <lb/>
W. C. Jackson Co., stock <lb/>
f insurance <lb/>
W. Tyson, stock <lb/>
P. Cannon, colored, stock <lb/>
no insurance. <lb/>
J. II. Tripp A Bro., damage <lb/>
no insurance. <lb/>
W. H. Dew, barber, damage <lb/>
efforts that these, and other no in-u ranee. <lb/>
were saved. Every <lb/>
worked, and worked faithfully. 92.000; insurance <lb/>
We do not think too credit damage <lb/>
can be given C. A. Fair Bob fully <lb/>
Morton, colored. They were J. J. Edwards Son, damage <lb/>
thickest of the where <lb/>
the fire was hottest they Mrs. Smith's store, <lb/>
could be. found and the la-l There were other damage in <lb/>
to leave the scene triumphant a moving stock which we cannot <lb/>
duty nobly performed a victory obtain. <lb/>
magnificently achieved. The district will be at <lb/>
Without any means at com once replaced with a <lb/>
with which fight our people brick <lb/>
SUPERIOR COURT <lb/>
Beginning of January Term. <lb/>
The January Term of <lb/>
Court convened this <lb/>
ii g Judge B. K. Long, of <lb/>
Statesville, presiding Solicitor <lb/>
L. I. Moore representing the State. <lb/>
call for the <lb/>
term every man summoned ans- <lb/>
to his name and while some <lb/>
excuses were asked An they were <lb/>
only for business reasons were <lb/>
not granted. <lb/>
The grand jury is composed if <lb/>
the C. D. <lb/>
foreman, A G Cox, If E. Hi is, J <lb/>
W Brooks, V J J Buck, <lb/>
Peter Fleming, <lb/>
C K Hardy, C U <lb/>
J T Hart, J H Edwards, J F- <lb/>
Harrington, Sic O K <lb/>
W Smith, J B Nelson, W E <lb/>
tor. <lb/>
W. H, Smith is officer the <lb/>
grand jury and L. W. <lb/>
in bis charge to grand Jury <lb/>
Judge I. occupied about <lb/>
a hall, it was <lb/>
from most charges heard in the <lb/>
court, dealing so much with <lb/>
of crimes on which <lb/>
jurors are already more or <lb/>
informed, but u the <lb/>
expressed it, moralizing, and In- <lb/>
was an intellectual <lb/>
and contained a fund of id <lb/>
logic. <lb/>
Judge Long began bis charge <lb/>
with a historical of the <lb/>
grand jury first having its <lb/>
the reign of King Henry VII in <lb/>
eight years ago, <lb/>
bow from it our present <lb/>
system had devolved and become <lb/>
embodied in first American <lb/>
to the duties of the grand jurors, <lb/>
absolute independence in <lb/>
authority and bow their <lb/>
should be guarded with <lb/>
There were many good things <lb/>
said by Long to space <lb/>
does not permit reference today, <lb/>
but will be said them <lb/>
later. <lb/>
The court begins with about <lb/>
cases the docket, and with <lb/>
new cases that will be passed on <lb/>
by toe grand jury the outlook is <lb/>
for a very busy term. <lb/>
Dog Save Freezing Matter. <lb/>
Danbury, Jan. ll <lb/>
Covering unconscious form of <lb/>
its master, John Dunn, u New <lb/>
Mi I ford farmer, with body <lb/>
and fur, a huge St. <lb/>
Bernard dog, saved man from <lb/>
death by freezing. Dunn started <lb/>
to walk from New Mil- <lb/>
lord village to his borne in the <lb/>
Lying in the snow on a two <lb/>
miles outside village, a <lb/>
mail curler found him unconscious <lb/>
and nearly dead from the cold. <lb/>
Aeries h's b lay his dog, vainly <lb/>
licking at its master's face in <lb/>
effort to arouse bin, Dunn will <lb/>
recover. <lb/>
District Agency. <lb/>
In the large <lb/>
amount of business he secured in <lb/>
this territory, , lie Greensboro Life <lb/>
Insurance Company has appointed <lb/>
II. A. White district Tin- <lb/>
district assigned embraces the <lb/>
counties of Pitt, Martin, Greene, <lb/>
and Craven. Mr. <lb/>
is one of the best agent s in Eastern <lb/>
North Carolina and the man has <lb/>
to hustle who can keep any when- <lb/>
this he referred near j insurance. <lb/>
Of Those Going and Coming. <lb/>
K. Greene went to Ayden this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Frank left this morning <lb/>
for Plymouth. <lb/>
J. H. went to Ayden <lb/>
night. <lb/>
J. Mooring went to Bethel <lb/>
Sunday morning. <lb/>
O. L, went to Lexington, <lb/>
Ky,, this morning. <lb/>
Prof. W. B. went to Co <lb/>
C, today. <lb/>
T. W. returned from <lb/>
Bethel Sunday night. <lb/>
Lee Stewart came in Saturday <lb/>
evening to visit relatives. <lb/>
Miss Dora Ho mad returned <lb/>
to Ayden Saturday evening. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. House went <lb/>
m House's Station Saturday even, <lb/>
G Biker Saturday <lb/>
evening to spend a few with <lb/>
his wife. <lb/>
Mrs. J. S. Barr, of Kinston, <lb/>
in Sunday to visit <lb/>
relatives. <lb/>
U. S. I. A. <lb/>
who has been confined at home for <lb/>
a was out today. <lb/>
Prof. W H. R went to <lb/>
evening and <lb/>
returned this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. E of Washing <lb/>
ton, cam in Saturday evening <lb/>
lo visit Mr-. A. J. Griffin. <lb/>
Miss Blanche of Bethel, <lb/>
who has la-en visiting Miss <lb/>
left Saturday evening. <lb/>
Mrs, Lillie of <lb/>
who ha visiting the family <lb/>
of G. E. Harris, this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. of <lb/>
have been visiting Mrs. P. M. <lb/>
Johnson, returned to her home <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Berth i of Hen- <lb/>
who has been visiting <lb/>
Miss left <lb/>
day evening. <lb/>
SILVER WEDDING. <lb/>
Grand Lode Officer, <lb/>
At the meeting of Grand <lb/>
Lodge of Masons in Raleigh the <lb/>
officers were elected <lb/>
next <lb/>
Francis D. Winston, <lb/>
Grand Master. <lb/>
S. M. Hillsboro, Deputy <lb/>
Grand <lb/>
R. X. <lb/>
Senior Grand Warden. <lb/>
W. B. <lb/>
Grand Warden. <lb/>
Leo D. Hi- u Raleigh, Grand <lb/>
Treasurer. <lb/>
John Drewry, <lb/>
Secretary, <lb/>
The other officers <lb/>
pointed by the Grand Master. <lb/>
These <lb/>
Chaplain, Rev. F. N. <lb/>
Skinner, Clinton. <lb/>
Grand Lecturer, B. W. Hatcher, <lb/>
Liberty. <lb/>
Senior Grand Deacon, Dr. F. M <lb/>
Winchester, Charlotte. <lb/>
Junior Grand Deacon, J. T. <lb/>
Alderman. Henderson. <lb/>
Grand F. P. Hobgood. <lb/>
Jr., Greensboro. <lb/>
Grand Sword Bearer, J. It. <lb/>
City. <lb/>
Grand M. D. Kins- <lb/>
land, <lb/>
Grand George <lb/>
Winston Salem; Dr. J. C, <lb/>
Braswell, <lb/>
Grand Tyler, It. H. Bradley, <lb/>
Raleigh. <lb/>
Auditor, W. Primrose, <lb/>
Custodian, N. Boyce, Gas- <lb/>
I Marshall <lb/>
Hay wood, Raleigh. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Celebrates <lb/>
Twenty-r Anniversary. <lb/>
Twenty-five years seems but a <lb/>
short time when n y t-m <lb/>
yet it is not many couples whom <lb/>
time permits to me so to- <lb/>
in To Mr. <lb/>
Mrs. V <lb/>
came this fort,,,,,., <lb/>
Saturday night, i <lb/>
home celebrated <lb/>
the 26th anniversary of their mar- <lb/>
With them in this <lb/>
were four generations of <lb/>
the M, A <lb/>
mother of Mrs. their sou, <lb/>
Mr. R. B. and of <lb/>
Washington, latter's 15- <lb/>
months-old daughter, <lb/>
The celebration was <lb/>
many friends who called to extend <lb/>
express wishes <lb/>
fir many more happy years. <lb/>
guests were in Hit <lb/>
by W B. who <lb/>
one of bride's of <lb/>
year-, ago. <lb/>
ball was beautifully decorated <lb/>
with potted <lb/>
In the parlor, which was decor- <lb/>
In while and green, Mr. and <lb/>
Mr. beneath arch <lb/>
in the color scheme <lb/>
dates, Id <lb/>
diver letters I heir left to as- <lb/>
W in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
R B Washington, and <lb/>
right two other children, <lb/>
Frank Lowell, Plymouth, <lb/>
Miss Lee Mrs. <lb/>
wore a mo-t <lb/>
trimmed in <lb/>
silver and white, and held a <lb/>
sacred <lb/>
and ferns. <lb/>
The room was banked <lb/>
with holly and potted plants. Id <lb/>
were the presents, <lb/>
and pretty, nearly all of <lb/>
them being silver. <lb/>
At dining room the guests <lb/>
were by Mrs M. D. <lb/>
and were re- <lb/>
by M. M. <lb/>
Nelson, Nana Brown, Lola Cleve <lb/>
The <lb/>
of this loom were r-d and green, <lb/>
on the table wore twenty-five <lb/>
burning tapers emblematic of the <lb/>
The celebration closed at <lb/>
and proved not only a <lb/>
pleasant occasion in the lives of <lb/>
Mr. Mrs but also in <lb/>
Greenville's social events. <lb/>
B.-sides already mentioned <lb/>
a Mrs, Claude <lb/>
Jordan, Washington, sister of <lb/>
Mr. was guests. <lb/>
It Took Him Aback <lb/>
It was the sweet scene of <lb/>
j in the conservatory, the <lb/>
beauty of the young girl's hair <lb/>
the he <lb/>
had hi any <lb/>
as <lb/>
I rested the shadow b a <lb/>
palm he proposed to the<lb/>
cannot she said. <lb/>
am no of <lb/>
laid he. <lb/>
It is it is Aid <lb/>
-he <lb/>
are an he said <lb/>
no you are said <lb/>
the young gill. am vain, idle, <lb/>
silly, utterly unfit to be your help <lb/>
mate through <lb/>
He laughed lightly. He <lb/>
said in a soothing voice. <lb/>
this is sheer madness. <lb/>
What sort of a wife do you think <lb/>
I ought to <lb/>
very wise, deliberate, <lb/>
able to live on your small <lb/>
Philadelphia Bulletin. <lb/>
mi <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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