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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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THE CAR. <lb/>
Which President's Daughter <lb/>
Will Preside on Bridal Trip. <lb/>
Philadelphia, Feb. find <lb/>
over which Miss Alice <lb/>
preside as Mrs <lb/>
ill lie the <lb/>
mu palace car Republic, which was <lb/>
given its trial trip yesterday by <lb/>
the Pennsylvania <lb/>
Railroad. It will contain all the <lb/>
com of home from the <lb/>
bedroom its bed. as <lb/>
From berth to the kitchen <lb/>
and pantry, everything <lb/>
bath. <lb/>
The ear abounds in <lb/>
and corner for the bride and bride- <lb/>
m to in. the color scheme <lb/>
be fig Miss Alice's favorite, red and <lb/>
The wood is Dutch oak and <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
a n, <lb/>
E. E. went to Greenville <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Miss is on <lb/>
he sick list. <lb/>
Miss Bra spent <lb/>
day night and with <lb/>
Prof. K. G. Maxwell, tie w. i <lb/>
of <lb/>
Springs, paid our neighborhood <lb/>
visit last and deliver- <lb/>
ed several impressive lectures. <lb/>
While our vicinity he did lot- <lb/>
of work. <lb/>
Florence <lb/>
who has <lb/>
some time at H. B. <lb/>
t Friday to visit relatives it <lb/>
Several of our friends attended <lb/>
he quarterly meeting at Reedy <lb/>
and Jerome <lb/>
the lecture III <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
I. F. of <lb/>
was in vicinity Monday. <lb/>
Harvey and sister, Mist <lb/>
Allie, went to Ayden Sunday after- <lb/>
-f I <lb/>
i as in mm x <lb/>
mahogany. First Saturday and Sunday. <lb/>
the observation room at Miss Clara was m th. <lb/>
rear, looking upon a platform neighborhood Sunday <lb/>
as the average porch and y Brooks and Eva <lb/>
guarded by brass railings. A wide and Henry Lang-do. <lb/>
armed sofa f the platform. <lb/>
When the material needs of the <lb/>
couple to the <lb/>
dining table, the bride will sit at the <lb/>
head of a table which will <lb/>
A ml her sofa be- <lb/>
where husband's chair fill <lb/>
be; at right hand is a dainty <lb/>
china closet Dutch oak en- <lb/>
tail ting the silver which will <lb/>
vice the honeymoon, the <lb/>
left hand corner is a Dutch oak writ <lb/>
jug desk. <lb/>
Adjoining the parlor <lb/>
apartment are the two <lb/>
containing a large brass <lb/>
Both are heavily car in <lb/>
hong in green, the wood <lb/>
highly polished mahogany. A <lb/>
bureau with a mirror is in one <lb/>
acorn, r. The pressure of a button in SUPPLY AND DEMAND MEANS <lb/>
the wall produces a wash stand of TEEN CENT COTTON. <lb/>
i nickel at which hot and old water <lb/>
be Obviously the past season's c <lb/>
Between beat two the crop, plus the residue from <lb/>
sections, done in green season, is i enough to <lb/>
They are world's demands If this do. I <lb/>
. . mean i <lb/>
Die into staterooms with an . . , , <lb/>
, in the law of <lb/>
lower berth each. In one demand <lb/>
he other sections two beats face <lb/>
other with a window between. <lb/>
whole of the other Motion <lb/>
occupied by a semi divan i <lb/>
Notice is hereby t at the <lb/>
observation the of Thomas Burton, hereto- <lb/>
SALE <lb/>
A . killed bar- <lb/>
elf and by turning <lb/>
on the gas in their <lb/>
Two passenger Collided <lb/>
on a railroad near Portland, Ore. <lb/>
in the death of four <lb/>
serious Wounding <lb/>
viral <lb/>
A Sale You Will Talk About <lb/>
For Many Years to Come. <lb/>
DISSOLUTION OF <lb/>
BIG VALUES <lb/>
Best Calico <lb/>
A Big Line s Light <lb/>
and Dark. Colors <lb/>
Best A. F. C<lb/>
. i i.- Best Sea Island <lb/>
Pert-ala <lb/>
Line of Cloth <lb/>
Boys Blouse Suits <lb/>
A I Li Boys <lb/>
all Collar Ill <lb/>
M early. Thin Sale u- <lb/>
i i in a number of days we . <lb/>
a-d upon cases of New Spring G-. i <lb/>
to place on ready for days of . irk <lb/>
e begin to tell of all the good which a <lb/>
going to t-ell so w. <lb/>
WHITE GOODS. <lb/>
parlor are equipped with tiny read fore composed K H. Thomas and I <lb/>
jug lamps, electric bulbs which W. T. Burton, doing business at <lb/>
Into the wall not in use. Greenville, N C this day die- I <lb/>
. ,. ., , i , . partnership mutual con-1 <lb/>
Should I he newly made wife desire . . , . . <lb/>
sent. his dissolution including all <lb/>
to boss the co-k she has but to walk I <lb/>
into the forward corner beyond the j Works. All persons indebted to <lb/>
parlor. Crowded into this space firm are kindly to <lb/>
a pantry and a cook a galley, K. II. <lb/>
HOSIERY <lb/>
Ladies Mixed Hose <lb/>
Extra Heavy Hose <lb/>
Fast Black <lb/>
This January, 1906. <lb/>
II. Thomas, <lb/>
W. T. Burton <lb/>
of the Court of <lb/>
county, having issued letters of <lb/>
about by ten feet. The white <lb/>
flapped chef has just About room to <lb/>
turn around in amid his pots <lb/>
fans. <lb/>
Nine-tenths of the State and Cir- <lb/>
Court Federal Judges were i <lb/>
pointed D railroad influence. That to me. the <lb/>
t , , J ., , , on the of <lb/>
is why the railroads an demanding i ., <lb/>
that every ruling shall be passed ed. is hereby given to all <lb/>
Upon by these judges be- j persons to estate to make <lb/>
fore it goes into effect. Knox. the ; payment to the undersign- <lb/>
, ,. . i . ed, to all creditors of said estate <lb/>
spokesman is said to t ,,,,, properly an- <lb/>
that. If that is done the rail I to the undersigned <lb/>
will gut the twelve after the <lb/>
and make it There are i. or this notice will <lb/>
be plead in bur of their recovery. <lb/>
This the nay f January, 1808. <lb/>
II. K I <lb/>
on the estate J, <lb/>
I. a. Sugg, Attorney. <lb/>
. <lb/>
Lisle Thread <lb/>
dog and <lb/>
Ribbed <lb/>
GENT'S NECK- <lb/>
WEAR <lb/>
In all Sty lea and Color, Plenty <lb/>
to Select From <lb/>
We r <lb/>
offer values <lb/>
where you ill, compare price <lb/>
inch White Lawn <lb/>
is bow fie <lb/>
pi ice<lb/>
Sale <lb/>
tH Plain and <lb/>
welted Piques <lb/>
COMFORTS <lb/>
Closing out a up to <lb/>
at the small price of <lb/>
Closing out all up to at <lb/>
the small price of <lb/>
tally heavy purchasing, to <lb/>
will not be duplicated. Look <lb/>
with come here. <lb/>
Wide White <lb/>
at this sale <lb/>
Yard Wide Heavy Canton <lb/>
Flannel to <lb/>
Best Grade Bleach <lb/>
at <lb/>
BLANKETS <lb/>
Few more Extra Bed <lb/>
I Blankets <lb/>
Wool Blankets Bought <lb/>
Before the Advance at Your <lb/>
i Own Price <lb/>
CLOTHING. CLOTHING. <lb/>
Special Prices in Men's, Youths and <lb/>
Boys Clothing <lb/>
HATS HATS <lb/>
At Your Own Price. <lb/>
CORSETS. <lb/>
A fl Heavy Jean Corset <lb/>
hooks reeds Steel, in <lb/>
white only <lb/>
Medium Length Corset with <lb/>
Lace <lb/>
Trimmed good quality of Hose <lb/>
Supporters attached <lb/>
A Beautifully Made Corset <lb/>
Trimmed with <lb/>
Fine Lace, 1.25 value- <lb/>
now going at <lb/>
GLOVE, GLOVES <lb/>
Men's Work <lb/>
Driving <lb/>
Golf <lb/>
Fine Dressed and <lb/>
dressed Kid Gloves <lb/>
Shoes for Men Women and <lb/>
Children <lb/>
It Will Pay Yon to Visit our <lb/>
Millinery 1.-; <lb/>
few Federal Judges not named by <lb/>
railroad folks, but nut many, and <lb/>
not throe in the whole <lb/>
News and i <lb/>
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO <lb/>
AT BETHEL, N. O. <lb/>
At the close of Jan. 89th, <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock 5,800.00 <lb/>
Kin-plus fund no <lb/>
I profits <lb/>
certificates of <lb/>
deposit 2,815.00 <lb/>
Deposits sub, <lb/>
checks out <lb/>
standing 873.08 <lb/>
Loans and <lb/>
Overdrafts <lb/>
Due from Banks <lb/>
Cash <lb/>
and silver <lb/>
National <lb/>
other V. B. <lb/>
Total <lb/>
189.888,98 <lb/>
of North Carolina, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I. H. H. Taylor, Cashier of above named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
that the above statement is true to the host of my <lb/>
and belief. H. H. Taylor, <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to <lb/>
ore mo, this day of <lb/>
1900. SAMUEL A. <lb/>
Notary Public <lb/>
STATON, <lb/>
H. <lb/>
M. O. H LOU <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
RN can Furnish <lb/>
Your House from Top to Bottom and <lb/>
will Give You Right Prices. <lb/>
CT. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN <lb/>
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FEBRUARY <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Big Store <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
I have lead with considerable <lb/>
a editorial in The <lb/>
the need of a <lb/>
ons in Greenville. It <lb/>
to see the secular press <lb/>
take an interest in these matters to <lb/>
the mentioned in the article <lb/>
above referred to, and I have <lb/>
waited with patience to read an <lb/>
expression from some of our <lb/>
tens upon this important subject, <lb/>
in the columns of your paper. <lb/>
I should to say that <lb/>
Greenville doe not care far a <lb/>
revival, it seems that <lb/>
s deeper interest in great and <lb/>
good a theme should be manifested <lb/>
If the people of our thriving <lb/>
town really desire up of <lb/>
the holy fires teal and <lb/>
activity. <lb/>
Of course I do not understand <lb/>
the Editor The as <lb/>
pleading for one or all of the <lb/>
churches to hold a series of <lb/>
I do not <lb/>
him to plead for a <lb/>
speed of church machinery, <lb/>
nor for spurts to see how <lb/>
can be added in a given <lb/>
time by some great evangelist; if <lb/>
read bis message aright, it is a <lb/>
plea for the churches to awaken to <lb/>
the real purpose of their existence, <lb/>
which is to save souls and build <lb/>
believers in righteousness and <lb/>
holiness. <lb/>
Are the energies of Greenville <lb/>
churches being directed in these <lb/>
channels as much as they <lb/>
What is the prime consider- <lb/>
of the individual Christian in <lb/>
our midst, is it to make dollars or <lb/>
t make Christians I will not <lb/>
to Answer this question <lb/>
now, it will be sufficient to remark <lb/>
that when our prime consideration <lb/>
is to be holy, and to others <lb/>
Into that desirable spiritual <lb/>
called a revival <lb/>
of religion will be <lb/>
stay it such conditions. <lb/>
A week prayer and fasting in <lb/>
tie good old way. and a <lb/>
throwing overboard of the <lb/>
the flesh the will do <lb/>
much towards a revival, <lb/>
but we must remember that the <lb/>
class of Christians who attend the <lb/>
next minstrel show will not bring a <lb/>
revival atmosphere into the <lb/>
on the following Sunday <lb/>
morning. Respectfully, <lb/>
H. H. <lb/>
MASONIC LODGE. <lb/>
Instituted at <lb/>
On Thursday night <lb/>
Lodge No. A. F. A. M. was <lb/>
instituted at in this <lb/>
county, under a warrant from the <lb/>
Grand Lodge of North Carolina. <lb/>
following officers of the new <lb/>
were <lb/>
I. A. Roach, W. M. <lb/>
C. Lassiter, W. <lb/>
Ernest Smith, J. W. <lb/>
H. C. Venters, Treas. <lb/>
J. H. Cole. Sec. <lb/>
W. O. Purser. J. D. <lb/>
Gardner, S. U. <lb/>
Tiler. <lb/>
The lodge that instituted <lb/>
this lodge also dedicated <lb/>
he building in which its meetings <lb/>
will be held, was composed of the <lb/>
following acting <lb/>
K. Williams, Grand Master. <lb/>
J M. Reuse, Deputy <lb/>
Master. <lb/>
E. E. Griffin, Grand <lb/>
Warden, <lb/>
H. B. Phillips, <lb/>
Warden. <lb/>
B. Grand <lb/>
Deacon. <lb/>
C. B Whichard, Grand Junior <lb/>
Deacon. <lb/>
W. L. Brown, Grand Secretary. <lb/>
W. H. Tiler. <lb/>
L. A. Smith, Marshal. <lb/>
Those went from Greenville <lb/>
report a most <lb/>
COUNT MATTERS. <lb/>
Senior <lb/>
Junior <lb/>
Senior <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C. Feb. <lb/>
Mr. Jennette, of Washington, <lb/>
in town this week. <lb/>
j the s <lb/>
ll the <lb/>
RESPECT. <lb/>
TEACHERS MEETING. <lb/>
WITH MR AND MRS WHITE. <lb/>
Upon o J. C. <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
The board of county commission Providence per- <lb/>
were in regular session on the dark shadow of Death <lb/>
to hover over a happy home in our <lb/>
take from it a <lb/>
and loving On <lb/>
first <lb/>
being present. <lb/>
The usual monthly allowances <lb/>
for outside paupers were issued, as <lb/>
also the orders covering cur <lb/>
expenses of the <lb/>
M. A. James D. C. Barrow hp <lb/>
were authorized lo fix bridge <lb/>
at Hill. <lb/>
A. G. who at <lb/>
A Most <lb/>
lo make <lb/>
the meeting a complete <lb/>
success last Saturday. The <lb/>
a marked <lb/>
to what it was on lo <lb/>
an crowd <lb/>
l . me spirit of Mrs. of teacher- and vim- <lb/>
Lizzie was called , tors were A very Inter- <lb/>
leavings home deluged sorrow, instructive program had <lb/>
of relative an <lb/>
friends la out In a pleasing Slid f <lb/>
loving Tin- meeting <lb/>
man's rain <lb/>
tin <lb/>
meeting was elected Constable Aid Society the -him . A <lb/>
of Greenville qualified rial Baptist church of Greenville, H led prayer and read <lb/>
by his official bond she was active selection from the Psalms, <lb/>
which was accepted. do After the roll call and the read <lb/>
Vance Belcher was elected That in the Mrs. <lb/>
of Farmville township to fill these societies have lost a I prof. H. B Smith made an excel <lb/>
the vacancy caused by the death of member whose love and friend-hip lent on <lb/>
W. J. and tendered his we prized, whose help and posit <lb/>
official which was accepted, sympathy our work was always I phase of this important <lb/>
A. W Ange resigned as one fully given. was brought out and explained, <lb/>
the of 2nd. That while we The teachers the association feel <lb/>
stock territory. she should be they nave lost much <lb/>
Sheriff Tucker was authorized taken in the prime of life, yet we prof. W. B. Dove, they have <lb/>
to haves gallows erected in our Father gained a new and helper in <lb/>
jail yard if necessary. , all things well and we bow in his successor. <lb/>
James R. L. humble to Hi will. Miss Mary L. read a paper <lb/>
were permanently released 3rd- That we our heart- u of the Needs <lb/>
felt sympathy to the husband, i Grade Judging <lb/>
and our de and helpful thought- <lb/>
parted pray Gal's <lb/>
blessing upon them. <lb/>
4th. That a copy of the.-e <lb/>
An-<lb/>
st th. on <lb/>
Mr Mrs. Her- <lb/>
A the <lb/>
ninth a their <lb/>
i ., . mat <lb/>
marked them as <lb/>
was <lb/>
by a of <lb/>
to make it <lb/>
from poll tax. <lb/>
The following jurors were drawn <lb/>
for March <lb/>
First G. Latham, i <lb/>
Cleon Moore, J. E Everett, N. T. <lb/>
Cox, J. L. Cherry, B. T. j be sent to the family <lb/>
G. M. Smith, John Smith, Fred also be placed the of <lb/>
a G. Mayo, H. C. I societies. <lb/>
Edwards, J. H. Nannie, W. L <lb/>
Nobles, W. a W. E. <lb/>
George <lb/>
too, J. R. D. Moore, W. P. Ed- <lb/>
Mrs. E. B. <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. Bryan, Com. <lb/>
Mrs. D. J. Whichard. <lb/>
Mr. of Goldsboro, wards. <lb/>
Bad Roads <lb/>
is usually the case at this <lb/>
season of year that the roads <lb/>
leading in to Greenville are in <lb/>
condition, but people com- <lb/>
to Greenville over the Tarboro <lb/>
road say that road from the <lb/>
Anderson place toward Falkland <lb/>
in pi ices is simply impassable. It <lb/>
to us that the convicts <lb/>
be kept at work on this <lb/>
road until it is permanently fixed, <lb/>
for it is by all odds the worst in <lb/>
the county. <lb/>
At Good as Any. <lb/>
During the last few days we <lb/>
have Watched the new bank state- <lb/>
of a number of towns <lb/>
throughout the State, especially <lb/>
towns about size of <lb/>
and we that the banks <lb/>
of this town make as good showing <lb/>
as any of them. <lb/>
Visited Wednesday. <lb/>
D. S. of Richmond, was <lb/>
in town this week. <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. Hull, Mrs. N. T. <lb/>
Stokes and Miss Mabel Savage went <lb/>
to Greenville Friday shopping. <lb/>
Miss Myrtle White and Mrs. J <lb/>
O. Bobbin attended the <lb/>
meeting in Greenville today. <lb/>
H. B. Phillips and sou, F. M. <lb/>
Phillips, to Suffolk Friday <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Some of the say if they ever <lb/>
get over Thursday night they will <lb/>
never look like again. <lb/>
J. H. Manning, of <lb/>
was in town this week. <lb/>
H. H. Stanley went to Greenville <lb/>
Friday <lb/>
Lodge A. F. A. M. <lb/>
met Thursday visiting <lb/>
Masons being Among <lb/>
them were R. Williams, J. M. <lb/>
Reuse, E. E. Griffin, C. B. Which- <lb/>
ard, W. L. Brown, of Greenville; <lb/>
H. B. Phillips, of <lb/>
Suffolk; L. A. Smith, I A. <lb/>
of Clay Root Neck; N. H. Adams, <lb/>
of Grimesland. <lb/>
LEE ENTERTAINS. <lb/>
for <lb/>
Lee entertained Friday <lb/>
night at the handsome residence <lb/>
of his parents on Fifth street. <lb/>
The house was a scene of beauty. <lb/>
Second Taylor, <lb/>
W. B. Bland, W. H. Levy <lb/>
Pierce, M. C. Manning. T. W. <lb/>
J. B. Randolph, C E <lb/>
Pollard, Herbert W. B. <lb/>
Wilson. D. C. Barnhill, T. E. <lb/>
ard, M. Bailey, Z. P. Vandyke, I r and Johnnie Bag <lb/>
J. Overton, J. K Johnson, B. J. <lb/>
Pulley, S. M. Smith. <lb/>
Danger of a Boom. <lb/>
see danger ahead tor some of <lb/>
our smaller said a man of <lb/>
and who tarried <lb/>
here for an hour or two, yesterday, <lb/>
I wish could very nice book. <lb/>
well received at the front door <lb/>
After many delightful games <lb/>
Miss Mary brought in <lb/>
a very interesting contest which <lb/>
was enjoyed by every one. There <lb/>
were many who drew for the <lb/>
prize but Miss Lillian be- <lb/>
the lucky one, was awarded <lb/>
After the con- <lb/>
done to correct things the were ushered in- <lb/>
About Insurance. <lb/>
F. at. Hornaday, the <lb/>
representative in Greenville of <lb/>
Insurance in a <lb/>
quarter page advertisement calls <lb/>
attention to the lines be <lb/>
He has had long <lb/>
writes life, health, fire <lb/>
accident and burglar insurance, <lb/>
and represents none but good <lb/>
companies. He can you <lb/>
you want Insurance. <lb/>
Never Returns. <lb/>
Money sent out of the county <lb/>
for articles that can be s -d of <lb/>
our home merchants never comes <lb/>
back more. It help <lb/>
build up or pay- <lb/>
taxes, or build loads, sidewalks <lb/>
schools houses, or or <lb/>
other public improvements. It is <lb/>
a injustice to our business <lb/>
who advertise, spend their <lb/>
money here the few cents <lb/>
saved by sending any <lb/>
money is just that much <lb/>
toward a fund to <lb/>
blast your own community de- <lb/>
your own property. It is <lb/>
a policy to send out of <lb/>
town for what you can at <lb/>
Ledger. <lb/>
Sheriff Hodges Dead. <lb/>
A telephone message from Wash <lb/>
this morning announced the <lb/>
death of Sheriff R. T Hodges. <lb/>
He had been sheriff of <lb/>
county for nearly twenty years, <lb/>
and was a mail of exceptional char- <lb/>
and ii . <lb/>
are going on. There seems to be <lb/>
a real estate boom in most of oar <lb/>
villages. Land values have <lb/>
jumped per cent, within the <lb/>
last year. <lb/>
in some instances this is <lb/>
all right, hut in others it is wrong. <lb/>
to the dining room where <lb/>
refreshments wore served. <lb/>
Those present wore, Misses Mary <lb/>
Smith, King, Susie <lb/>
Warren, Lucille Cobb, Lillian <lb/>
Burch, Mary Messrs <lb/>
Wilson, John Bagwell, <lb/>
If this continues the must Wilson, Norman Warren, <lb/>
have more people. Where are Willie Wilson and Leo <lb/>
they to come from Evidently <lb/>
every town the state is expect Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
a great influx from somewhere, Register of Deeds R. Williams <lb/>
but from exactly where, no one licenses to the following <lb/>
seems to know. Without more since last <lb/>
population real estate values can- white. <lb/>
not remain high. Yes, I am Robert Kittrell and Faerie <lb/>
afraid that we are moving ahead ; <lb/>
too rapidly. values are Theophilus Clark and Bessie <lb/>
what we must light for if, Moore. <lb/>
depressions come, and they Jesse and Alica Book. <lb/>
The , nests were re- <lb/>
in float hall by Ml and <lb/>
Nina James and <lb/>
. . in back <lb/>
i ill they were served w frozen <lb/>
Mrs. B. White and <lb/>
lag of minutes of last meeting. I Mr <lb/>
Mr. and Mis near- <lb/>
est the door in parlor and near <lb/>
two sweat <lb/>
en, Nell and <lb/>
standing room to assist <lb/>
hem receiving en- Mrs. W, B. <lb/>
Wilson nub Mi. I. <lb/>
I Washington, l. C Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. J. L. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
H. W. Mrs George <lb/>
of Savannah, with Mr. F. <lb/>
James, Miss Lena with <lb/>
Mr D. L. James, Mi. Mis. <lb/>
George J. Woodward The ladies <lb/>
mentioned <lb/>
of Mr. and Mis. White <lb/>
nine years ago. <lb/>
Io the drawing room oyster <lb/>
cocktail was served by Mr. J. A. <lb/>
Kicks and Mrs. R J. Cobb. In <lb/>
room was a large display <lb/>
of a other <lb/>
ware their admiring <lb/>
friends. <lb/>
In dining room an elegant <lb/>
salad was Served by Misses <lb/>
Ada Woolen, Lizzie Jones, Maud <lb/>
Nixon, Mary James, Mary Higgs <lb/>
and Irma dining loom <lb/>
was decorated pink, with a <lb/>
profusion of pink and <lb/>
lighted with pink candles. The <lb/>
color scheme of the drawing <lb/>
was red. <lb/>
In the hall on the second <lb/>
Wet an Italian band discoursing <lb/>
charming music whose sweet strains <lb/>
Hosted to every part of the build- <lb/>
Here also was a smoking den <lb/>
where the gentlemen guests could <lb/>
-lip away for a whiff of the <lb/>
Mr. and Mis. are most <lb/>
popular and highly esteemed by <lb/>
all our people, the <lb/>
who called to congratulate them <lb/>
and extend best wishes for many <lb/>
more happy years was indeed <lb/>
large. <lb/>
-lie gave u-, Miss win it a <lb/>
teacher. <lb/>
A paper cu of l in <lb/>
the Schools, How It May Be <lb/>
showing investigation <lb/>
thought giving useful ad- <lb/>
vice, was read by Miss Louise <lb/>
The offered by Hon. J. <lb/>
Bryan Mr. A. G. Cox <lb/>
the best and the next best pap- <lb/>
e m were <lb/>
won by Miss Jones, from <lb/>
near Miss Lela Roach, <lb/>
of and presented by- <lb/>
Messrs. W. H. Whedbee P. S. <lb/>
Gotten, Miss Bessie of <lb/>
the High School, and <lb/>
Mr. Clarence of Bethel, <lb/>
the first and second prizes for <lb/>
best papers <lb/>
Progress in Pitt County for the <lb/>
Lat Five which were of- <lb/>
by Mr. L. C. Arthur and <lb/>
The the prizes being <lb/>
presented by Hon. J. L. Fleming <lb/>
and Mr. C. Woolen. <lb/>
The exercises closed at o'clock <lb/>
with an encouraging talk by the <lb/>
energetic Superintendent W. H. <lb/>
Thus closed the best <lb/>
meeting in the history of the <lb/>
County Association. The <lb/>
meetings have always been good, <lb/>
hut we believe today's <lb/>
the best is yet to <lb/>
Doha <lb/>
Re peter. <lb/>
Unit <lb/>
to come, we will suffer greatly <lb/>
if we go too Ob- <lb/>
server. <lb/>
have <lb/>
Morris and Addle Long. <lb/>
Henry Brown Battle Long. <lb/>
Clark <lb/>
Cox. <lb/>
L. Wilson and Haggle Ban. <lb/>
Are His Wings Sprouting <lb/>
A gentleman of the county who <lb/>
Comes to Greenville. <lb/>
Our Robert <lb/>
has been bookkeeper for <lb/>
Newton i Co., has accepted a DO <lb/>
with the Bank of Greenville. <lb/>
We congratulate that bank. He is <lb/>
one of the clever, competent young <lb/>
men of the comity, and to the man- <lb/>
born. We not only wish him <lb/>
success, but predict it. Tarboro <lb/>
Southerner. <lb/>
Mr. Howard, who is a brother <lb/>
of Mis. J. G. his <lb/>
duties in the Bank of Greenville <lb/>
this He is a young man <lb/>
of line character we are glad <lb/>
to see that kind come among us. <lb/>
Abbott Hooker. <lb/>
The following Invitations <lb/>
been <lb/>
Mis. Elizabeth Hooker <lb/>
requests <lb/>
of your presence <lb/>
at the marriage of her <lb/>
Elizabeth <lb/>
to <lb/>
Mr. Stephen Mark Abbott <lb/>
Wednesday evening <lb/>
the of February pay tax if was able. <lb/>
at half after eight o'clock of the ordinary, we think- <lb/>
at the residence of Mrs. Hooker Statesville Mascot. <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina. <lb/>
There was a man <lb/>
and he was wondrous lie <lb/>
marked a silver dollar and gave <lb/>
has been disabled for has e went to see the <lb/>
been exempted poll butcher, and she blew the dollar <lb/>
Recently he recovered sufficiently the coin <lb/>
to do around some and asked <lb/>
and <lb/>
i commissioners to put his e <lb/>
I back on the tax list, as he felt e <lb/>
lo the merchant <lb/>
dress for <lb/>
He to. k <lb/>
bought a <lb/>
week <lb/>
bad finished up, back came the <lb/>
Greensboro fifty times or more <lb/>
but always got it <lb/>
back again and <lb/>
A while woman, aged <lb/>
,, . i he tent the dollar ton Chicago <lb/>
A fail day a rainy day-or been store, gone for <lb/>
two of a kind together, is about the from Iredell county for having two ever, and lie never saw <lb/>
order of the weather. it <lb/>
MRS. COBB ENTERTAINS. <lb/>
In Honor of Mrs. <lb/>
a. for r. <lb/>
One of the most delight card <lb/>
season was the one <lb/>
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. <lb/>
I mart J. Cobb in honor of Mrs. <lb/>
of Scotland <lb/>
Seek, who is guest of <lb/>
Woodward. <lb/>
The -us tastefully deco- <lb/>
rated fir the occasion, and <lb/>
guest given a cordial Welcome us <lb/>
she entered. <lb/>
Six handed euchre was the <lb/>
Hie afternoon. Mrs. J. Bryan <lb/>
dilutes having scored th- largest <lb/>
number of Kama was awarded <lb/>
prise which she presented to <lb/>
M. I honor. <lb/>
Mi- W. was the <lb/>
lucky winner f e t u band prize, <lb/>
and the consult- <lb/>
Miss Cobb assisted <lb/>
Mis-es Nina and Mary <lb/>
presided at the punch bowl. <lb/>
After the game delicious refresh <lb/>
served. <lb/>
The jail of was <lb/>
recently destroyed by lire. The <lb/>
of the county had <lb/>
let the contract for a <lb/>
new jail.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019595_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE <lb/>
GREAT <lb/>
February<lb/>
BEGINS <lb/>
Monday Morning, <lb/>
and will prove <lb/>
attempted. It will establish for <lb/>
and will make strong claims for your consider <lb/>
though an innovation here, have <lb/>
been a regular feature with all big city stores for years <lb/>
and we say with much pride that it is our belief that <lb/>
with the characteristic progress of Greenville and this <lb/>
store, that we too can make our a big <lb/>
success and thus pave the way for bigger and <lb/>
things. <lb/>
THE WHITE SALE will be the greatest saving the <lb/>
stores history. Full details will appear in Monday's <lb/>
Reflector. <lb/>
WITCH Will AND SAVE <lb/>
C L L <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
THE FUNNY PUFFER. <lb/>
A r, of the Salt Sn la <lb/>
th. <lb/>
The funniest little follow in salt <lb/>
water is the puffer, or <lb/>
Fishermen call hint the <lb/>
When he is swimming around at <lb/>
ease with nothing to alarm him ha <lb/>
looks queer trough, for skin of <lb/>
abdomen is all loose and <lb/>
and he such a tail <lb/>
and little tins and <lb/>
inch a big, cornered head <lb/>
he looks entirely absurd. His mouth, <lb/>
instead of being big and gaping, as <lb/>
most mouths are. is only a tiny <lb/>
round hole at the end of a pointed. <lb/>
conical snout. Out of this circular <lb/>
mouth protrude his teeth, like those <lb/>
of a rabbit, lie would I about as <lb/>
homely a fish as could ho made if it <lb/>
were not for the beautiful orange <lb/>
yellow and silver colorings that <lb/>
play all over him. queer as he <lb/>
lien he i at em, it is only <lb/>
when he is frightened or excited <lb/>
that ho becomes really funny. If he <lb/>
is hooked, for instance, he cornea to <lb/>
the surface grinding those <lb/>
teeth so that I lie be <lb/>
heard a good feel away, and <lb/>
then as soon as the hand <lb/>
him he begins to grunt hoarsely, <lb/>
with each grunt he swells a bit <lb/>
till within a few momenta he has <lb/>
puffed himself so full of air that he <lb/>
i quite round and firm, like a ball. <lb/>
So thoroughly does he distend him- <lb/>
self with air that When the fisher- <lb/>
men hurl him at the water with all <lb/>
their force, as they often do, he will <lb/>
bounce like a rubber ball. If be <lb/>
dropped into the water after blow- <lb/>
himself full of air he floats on . <lb/>
lightly as thistledown, and be <lb/>
will stay that way until lie has as- <lb/>
sured himself that danger has gone <lb/>
by. He does the same when he is <lb/>
by other fish, and as he <lb/>
oats almost entirely out of water, <lb/>
with only a little bit of his hard, <lb/>
spiny body sunk under the surface, <lb/>
very few fish can hurt him once he <lb/>
is inflated. <lb/>
The Doctor They Wanted. <lb/>
A little girl sent in n hurry <lb/>
for the doctor the other day, and <lb/>
when she reached the steps of the <lb/>
physician's office she found there a <lb/>
doctor of divinity, the pastor of the <lb/>
h which she attends. <lb/>
my little said the <lb/>
minister, who recognized the child, <lb/>
the matter Nothing <lb/>
don't know for said the <lb/>
girl. we can't find my ten- <lb/>
ball high or low. and we think <lb/>
maybe the baby's swallowed <lb/>
exclaimed the rev- <lb/>
gentleman, much amused. <lb/>
so want the doctor Well, <lb/>
I'm a doctor. Won't I <lb/>
The little girl eyed him a moment <lb/>
in a brown study, as though the <lb/>
idea was new and might be good, <lb/>
she -aid at last, shaking her <lb/>
head with decision. want a <lb/>
doctor hut practices, not one that <lb/>
A Humorist's Peculiar Habits. <lb/>
The late loll Nye replied as fol- <lb/>
lows to a correspondent who in- <lb/>
about his habits of work and <lb/>
the weather la such that I <lb/>
cannot exercise in the open air I <lb/>
have a heavy pair of dumbbells at <lb/>
mi lodgings, which use for hold- <lb/>
the t open. also belong to <lb/>
an lie lull a pair of Indian <lb/>
clubs red handles. owe much <lb/>
of my r health to this. I do <lb/>
most of writing in a lifting <lb/>
posture or in an autograph album. <lb/>
When am not engaged in though <lb/>
I am i in from <lb/>
its c. c t . I am very genial and <lb/>
in ho thrown a <lb/>
are not so to <lb/>
I it ion. In tho morning <lb/>
nil , in the even- <lb/>
i and at <lb/>
night we <lb/>
Tho First Doctor. <lb/>
There is no subject whoso history <lb/>
has more of curious interest than <lb/>
that of medicine. Its origin is far <lb/>
back in the mythical period, where <lb/>
the i- nothing strange. <lb/>
The physician, whose name mi <lb/>
passed down tradition to the <lb/>
Greeks, . . I lie belonged <lb/>
race m p. as <lb/>
. and hall horse. So <lb/>
the Ural physician a veritable <lb/>
horse dot-tor d and no <lb/>
i con. Modern <lb/>
M. however, have no to <lb/>
blush this apparently humble <lb/>
. for was an honor to <lb/>
bis prof n. fie f I of care in <lb/>
a Mi. ;. i .- , which i- more than <lb/>
can be said of hi- followers. <lb/>
Qualifications. <lb/>
Mi Winthrop-Brad- <lb/>
i i, our anew tors did <lb/>
in the May flower, as <lb/>
I, and marry <lb/>
nu know why they did <lb/>
Mr. de <lb/>
. I'll tell you, They <lb/>
wet tin kind people who <lb/>
Si. which, he strode haughtily <lb/>
from the Life. <lb/>
AN OLD ADAGE <lb/>
SAYS <lb/>
tight purse Is a heavy <lb/>
Sickness makes light purse. <lb/>
The LIVER Is the seat of nine <lb/>
tenths all disease. <lb/>
to the root the whole met- <lb/>
thoroughly, quickly safely <lb/>
unit restore the action of the <lb/>
to normal <lb/>
Give tone to the and <lb/>
solid flesh to the body. <lb/>
No Substitute. <lb/>
THE INDUSTRIAL ADVANCE. <lb/>
Between 1880 and 1905 the <lb/>
South Increased the number of <lb/>
Its Cotton spindles from <lb/>
to the ion <lb/>
of cotton in its mills from <lb/>
to bales. To boon <lb/>
readers that on its face may <lb/>
convey much meaning, but <lb/>
h now force when <lb/>
is remembered that Now <lb/>
land and all the country outside <lb/>
of tho South in i. <lb/>
bales, or six times as <lb/>
much the South, and in <lb/>
bales, or but a few <lb/>
thousand bales more than tho <lb/>
South. Between 1890 and <lb/>
tho South quadrupled Its <lb/>
consumption cotton, while <lb/>
Now England increased Hr <lb/>
cent A now of the <lb/>
meaning of the tons of <lb/>
iron produced is gained when it <lb/>
is remembered that this is nearly <lb/>
much pig iron the entire <lb/>
country made in 1880, that <lb/>
the tons of bituminous <lb/>
coal now mined in the South, and <lb/>
annually increasing, is <lb/>
tons, or per cent. <lb/>
more than the output of <lb/>
coal for the United States <lb/>
years ago. All that been <lb/>
accomplished in Southern mate- <lb/>
rial which can be <lb/>
measured by dry statistics is, <lb/>
however, as nothing compared <lb/>
to the value of the experience <lb/>
gained, the capital accumulated, <lb/>
and the of power and <lb/>
strength as against weakness <lb/>
and hopelessness of <lb/>
years ago. If from Mount <lb/>
Mitchell the highest <lb/>
of the Kooky <lb/>
bird's-eye view of the South <lb/>
could be had, there would soon <lb/>
B mighty, resistless, onward <lb/>
movement of a people who, <lb/>
struggled amid the darkness <lb/>
of the wilderness with no pillar <lb/>
of lire to guide <lb/>
ed in body and mind by the hard <lb/>
but victorious light, have at last <lb/>
come in sight of the Promised <lb/>
Land. No longer moving west- <lb/>
ward as heretofore, the tide of <lb/>
population would seen to be <lb/>
turning southward. The bard <lb/>
died veterans of tho <lb/>
struggle for industrial <lb/>
once are seen to be drawing <lb/>
re-enforcements from <lb/>
this incoming tide. Capital, the <lb/>
greatest coward of earth, joins <lb/>
the procession, and the South. <lb/>
beggar no longer, invites the <lb/>
world's surplus money seeking <lb/>
the most profitable field <lb/>
for it not <lb/>
with a beggar's plea, but with <lb/>
the right to We are <lb/>
pendent, can stand alone, we <lb/>
have accumulated enough <lb/>
money and experience to assure <lb/>
a groat and steady advance; but <lb/>
no vast Is the field, so .-sure are <lb/>
tho returns, that we bid the <lb/>
world a welcome, that all ma- <lb/>
share in the utilization of our <lb/>
and in the consequent <lb/>
wealth to be created. <lb/>
the South to all mankind, is a <lb/>
region of which earth bus no <lb/>
duplicate. Does statement <lb/>
seem too Examine it a <lb/>
moment.- From Booth's <lb/>
by Richard <lb/>
II. Edmonds, In the American <lb/>
Monthly Review of Reviews tot <lb/>
February. <lb/>
January <lb/>
SELLING <lb/>
This is the month you 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 Bargains we are now offering. <lb/>
These prices will prevail until Feb. 1st. <lb/>
FORBES, <lb/>
Notice <lb/>
All persons ale hereby forbid <lb/>
muter penally of the to <lb/>
contract give employ <lb/>
in or shelter SODS, <lb/>
A nine Slot ks and mi- Allen <lb/>
without <lb/>
Jackson <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
Luckiest Man m Arkansas. <lb/>
the luckiest man in Ark- <lb/>
writes H. L, Stanley, of <lb/>
Bruno, the restoration of <lb/>
my wife's health after live years <lb/>
of continuous coughing and bleed <lb/>
from tho lungs; and I owe <lb/>
my good fortune to the world's <lb/>
greatest medicine, Dr. King's <lb/>
New Discovery tor Consumption, <lb/>
which I know from experience <lb/>
will cure consumption if taken <lb/>
in time My wife improved with <lb/>
first bottle and twelve bottles <lb/>
completed the cur <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
The Clerk of Superior of Pitt <lb/>
County having issued Letters <lb/>
to me, undersigned, On the <lb/>
17th. of Jan., on the estate <lb/>
of It. k. Mayo, deceased, notice is <lb/>
hereby given to all persons indebted <lb/>
to the estate Immediate pay- <lb/>
to the underpinned, and to all <lb/>
creditors of said estate lo present their <lb/>
claims properly authenticated, to the <lb/>
undersigned, within twelve months <lb/>
after the date of this notice, or this <lb/>
notice will lie plead in bar of their re- <lb/>
This the of Jan., <lb/>
G, A. <lb/>
on the Estate of R. E <lb/>
James, <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having duly Qualified before the <lb/>
Court Clerk of Pitt county as <lb/>
administrator of the estate of Mis. M, <lb/>
B, real, deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
given to all persons Indebted to the <lb/>
estate to make immediate payment to <lb/>
the undersigned, and all <lb/>
the estate must <lb/>
present the undersigned on or <lb/>
Cures the i before the 17th, day of January. 1907, <lb/>
worst coughs and colds or money j be plead in bar of <lb/>
a, lay f Jan., 1906. <lb/>
and trial W. I. <lb/>
b free. <lb/>
of Mrs. M. k. real<lb/>
-.-, <lb/>
Hardware. <lb/>
For C Stoves Ranges, <lb/>
Heaters Pumps, Guns, Am- <lb/>
munition, One and Two Horse <lb/>
Steel Plows, Heat Cutters and <lb/>
In fact anything <lb/>
in Hardware come to <lb/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
REWARD <lb/>
A reward will be paid for in- <lb/>
formation eon vial <lb/>
parts or parties who l gates <lb/>
open or damage to gates or <lb/>
fence around stork law <lb/>
territory, or who i the fence so that <lb/>
and horses <lb/>
J It. sec <lb/>
Sins that make you loose your <lb/>
head have the same effect on your <lb/>
heart. <lb/>
The sharpness of the serpent's <lb/>
tooth is nothing to compare to tho <lb/>
ravages of the tooth of time; <lb/>
Harry <lb/>
II. W <lb/>
I LAWYERS, <lb/>
curl <lb/>
Always <lb/>
-ON- <lb/>
Hand. <lb/>
of Framing x ft. <lb/>
Also German Siding, Ceiling and <lb/>
Partition and all kinds dressed <lb/>
lumber necessary for building a <lb/>
house complete. Hills cut to or,, <lb/>
on short notice. <lb/>
Greenville Lumber Veneer Co <lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent- <lb/>
-o AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
Ar for Daily <lb/>
we take <lb/>
receiving sub- <lb/>
and writing receipts for <lb/>
those in We have a list <lb/>
of all who receive their mail at <lb/>
this office. We also orders <lb/>
t a job <lb/>
H Tripp had the misfortune <lb/>
Wednesday lo lose an <lb/>
book, charges to the <lb/>
of about . <lb/>
Our and art squares are <lb/>
finer limn the finest, and <lb/>
Tyson. <lb/>
J. M. Moore has had of <lb/>
those trips down the road. We; <lb/>
do bow many <lb/>
tome folks are beginning to <lb/>
interested <lb/>
Our specialties are, staple and <lb/>
Fruits and Com <lb/>
Dry good, Notions <lb/>
and Shoes. for <lb/>
Hi own Clothing, made to <lb/>
dual measurement. <lb/>
Troy which, <lb/>
win called deliver- <lb/>
ed hanking past <lb/>
hoping to serve <lb/>
you the future. F. G. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
J. J. Sou have just <lb/>
received another car load of Ell- <lb/>
wood wire <lb/>
your buildings by <lb/>
painting them with Harrison, <lb/>
Town County lead <lb/>
and full line colors, kept at J. <lb/>
B. Smith A Bro. <lb/>
A full supply of Trunks <lb/>
Telescopes, Grips, Satchels and <lb/>
Suit Cases, at J. B. Smith A Bro. <lb/>
Old Fashion Hand-made I'm <lb/>
Paw Gum Bread Trays at J. B <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
J. Savage made a Dying <lb/>
visit Wednesday <lb/>
business. <lb/>
Cannon and Tyson invites your <lb/>
attention to their car load of stoves <lb/>
and heaters. <lb/>
We call your attention to out <lb/>
line of Cannon <lb/>
and Tyson. <lb/>
Mir. B. C. Coward has returned <lb/>
from a recent visit to Snow Hill. <lb/>
fold clasp pin. Pie <lb/>
sign Bx C. it. <lb/>
A suitable reward for it will lie <lb/>
paid by C. L. Cannon at <lb/>
drug Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Buy your furniture of Cannon <lb/>
Tyson, they have the best and <lb/>
cheapest. <lb/>
. La lest styles cloaks and wrap <lb/>
for Debates and Ladies <lb/>
also a nice hue of Zephyr <lb/>
tors at J. B. Smith it Bro. <lb/>
Cannon and have the <lb/>
strongest line of dress goods <lb/>
shoes <lb/>
For a nice present boy a novel- <lb/>
clock at J. W. It is <lb/>
appreciate for any occasion, <lb/>
A mil ill line of crockery, glass <lb/>
ware, fancy lamps, and tinware <lb/>
lit J B Smith Bro <lb/>
i u.-l <lb/>
t lull lb of 1-rd it <lb/>
I bay <lb/>
iii i. n u. Lilly Co <lb/>
W, H, i of tin-en <lb/>
A full line of trunks, valise-, <lb/>
, hand , <lb/>
ml suits Case-<lb/>
K Bro <lb/>
lee <lb/>
v I <lb/>
c.<lb/>
i a <lb/>
I always keep on hand a <lb/>
line feed at <lb/>
prices. Such as hay, oats, corn, <lb/>
seed meal and brand <lb/>
and ship Frank Lilly A Co. <lb/>
G, returned Wednesday <lb/>
evening from a business trip up <lb/>
the road. <lb/>
Dixon, an old colored <lb/>
man who was raised and lived all <lb/>
his life in this section, but no <lb/>
living in or near killed <lb/>
another colored man <lb/>
and is now in jail. There <lb/>
a festival at <lb/>
and the killed was <lb/>
was whipping the his <lb/>
hot when the homicide took place. <lb/>
cars cotton seed, <lb/>
will pay highest cash price, don't <lb/>
sell your seed until yon see me. <lb/>
Lilly Co. <lb/>
Go to E. E. Go's new <lb/>
market fresh meats, <lb/>
sage, fresh fish. <lb/>
Buy your Felt Mattress at Can- <lb/>
A they have tho best. <lb/>
Miss Lucy of <lb/>
who has her <lb/>
Mrs. W. M. Edwards, left <lb/>
V to visit <lb/>
Kinston. <lb/>
V. paper <lb/>
Pomps with or joints <lb/>
and pipe at J. B. Smith Bro. <lb/>
ii, <lb/>
i. <lb/>
i i <lb/>
i. . <lb/>
. I I . <lb/>
. . ,.<lb/>
1.1- <lb/>
i hem. ., , ,., <lb/>
J A. and <lb/>
hive on h visit to on <lb/>
ii her hide Tar i <lb/>
visited old Lome, <lb/>
last Wednesday, We <lb/>
Saw ail l i ii it many of <lb/>
our old Ii Minis, a good <lb/>
lime. . seemed glad <lb/>
and e were glad to see them <lb/>
it is not In lie long before <lb/>
our i r. We being <lb/>
hi i ml <lb/>
ii . <lb/>
. i ample i u <lb/>
I I . <lb/>
Chinese Should Wear whirls. <lb/>
. j Farmer quotes <lb/>
Mi in-lid H- <lb/>
r saying the <lb/>
would ad <lb/>
crop the if <lb/>
Ting Fang stated <lb/>
At It d he said to H <lb/>
my people <lb/>
used em ton as your people d <lb/>
every should Id one <lb/>
i eh <lb/>
Is <lb/>
Ill <lb/>
QUEER ENGLISH LAWS. <lb/>
. .- of I <lb/>
The cut can <lb/>
in the country <lb/>
the the church, the court <lb/>
of justice- i even <lb/>
can do anything, said <lb/>
Lord when prime minis- <lb/>
turn a man a woman <lb/>
or a woman into a But, add <lb/>
writer the Grand Magazine, it. <lb/>
is often I ml <lb/>
the statute., i W. Ii i it <lb/>
v. <lb/>
an crop <lb/>
the South , . found in acts of is <lb/>
Why not begin a propaganda to; statute for rebuilding of <lb/>
induce every Chinaman to length- jail. The bill us orig- <lb/>
, ii . drafted provided that prison- <lb/>
In- one inch Ir would be ,,. , i i i <lb/>
, , should be confined in the old <lb/>
a patriotic movement and in <lb/>
make such mi additional demand I committee u clause was added lo the <lb/>
for that it wood I effect that new prison should be <lb/>
be for i constructed out of the material of <lb/>
Mr. Mr. <lb/>
Miss has accept <lb/>
ed a position with W. E. <lb/>
Get the Cox planter the <lb/>
best the market at J. B. Smith <lb/>
Brr <lb/>
We have moved in <lb/>
store of J. H. Bynum West <lb/>
street just north of the <lb/>
Carolina House. Our golds are <lb/>
all new as our entire old stock was <lb/>
burned in the recent fire. We will <lb/>
G. L. luck to kg to have our friends as <lb/>
well as the general call and <lb/>
see We know we can please <lb/>
NOVICE. <lb/>
My sou William Jenkins, <lb/>
having left my home <lb/>
my the said <lb/>
William col., being a <lb/>
minor, this is to warn any and <lb/>
persons giving food or em- <lb/>
to him and those doing <lb/>
so will be prosecuted according to <lb/>
law. This January 19th 1906 <lb/>
William col. <lb/>
Tea Thousand Affected. <lb/>
At a mass here f <lb/>
miners employed by the <lb/>
and <lb/>
Iron Company, Jefferson and <lb/>
and lion mi; any. mid <lb/>
allied concerns with <lb/>
heir, w s <lb/>
i go lo i all <lb/>
he men and <lb/>
h been adjusted. It <lb/>
s alleged by miners <lb/>
is being violated, <lb/>
men are <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Dress Broad cloth, <lb/>
Mohair, cashmere, albatross as to price and quality. <lb/>
silks, and white <lb/>
goods at J K Hunt n Bro <lb/>
Bed mattresses, springs, <lb/>
and double, rockers, <lb/>
and torn chairs wash stands <lb/>
dressers tables at J B Smith <lb/>
Mrs. Mm Smith, Green- <lb/>
ville, visiting the of W. <lb/>
C. Jackson. <lb/>
Calico at cents <lb/>
per yard, reductions while <lb/>
slippers summer goods, at J. <lb/>
K. Smith A Bro. <lb/>
E. E. Co. will do all they <lb/>
possible can to please you with <lb/>
their new Hue of and fancy <lb/>
groceries. <lb/>
Chills and levers are playing a <lb/>
in part around <lb/>
Ayden, have been several <lb/>
shakes and more are anticipated. <lb/>
We will not refer to the warmer <lb/>
period. we hope for a <lb/>
better change and that <lb/>
If the representatives from <lb/>
den to the meeting <lb/>
Greenville tomorrow are not voted <lb/>
the fairest of the fair, then surely <lb/>
the judge-.-ii that will <lb/>
be biased In their expression. <lb/>
Car load salt far sale by <lb/>
non and Tyson. <lb/>
There was a large crowd from <lb/>
the section here Tues- <lb/>
day in attendance a <lb/>
court. <lb/>
P. s. the <lb/>
I can now found on <lb/>
of railroad between office of Dr <lb/>
Dixon and Tripp Bro shops. <lb/>
I have a full supply of general <lb/>
and fancy groceries, confection- <lb/>
cigars, and tobacco. <lb/>
and every night n <lb/>
of train, call and I will <lb/>
you fair. P. Cannon. <lb/>
W. C. Jackson A Co <lb/>
F. Lilly to Norfolk Tues- <lb/>
day to visit his wife who is there <lb/>
in a for treatment. <lb/>
Lilly's many friends here hope to <lb/>
hear of her speedy recovery. <lb/>
For Sale One certain lot or <lb/>
parcel of land the town of Ayden <lb/>
joining the lots of J. F. Dixon <lb/>
a d William con- <lb/>
about two acres, which will <lb/>
be sold reasonable terms. See <lb/>
or apply B. Ayden, <lb/>
B. P. D. No. or see J. J. <lb/>
Hay corn, oats, meal, hulls, lime <lb/>
windows locks nails Cross <lb/>
cut saws and mechanic tools at J <lb/>
B Smith Bro <lb/>
For peaches, apples, corn <lb/>
tomatoes, ac, apply to E. E. <lb/>
ft On. <lb/>
We have bought grocery <lb/>
business of and <lb/>
and will conduct the same <lb/>
line of business at the same store. <lb/>
We invite the public to call and <lb/>
see us. We will sell as cheap as <lb/>
the cheapest and always the best. <lb/>
Give us a B. Williams. <lb/>
buy a second d <lb/>
sale with couple doors, to weigh <lb/>
less one pounds. <lb/>
W. Jackson Co. Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Your Eye. <lb/>
If you are troubled with your <lb/>
eyes or have a difficulty in <lb/>
glasses, it matters <lb/>
how difficult your case, call on J. <lb/>
an expert <lb/>
Ayden, N. C, who has five years <lb/>
experience with some of the most <lb/>
obstinate cases. He never fails to <lb/>
give satisfaction or,, their <lb/>
money refunded. Over five hundred <lb/>
of Pitt Greene Lenoir <lb/>
in people to testify to his <lb/>
and ability. Give him your eye <lb/>
if you want satisfaction. <lb/>
SPECIAL SALE. <lb/>
Beginning with Monday, January <lb/>
15th, we will conduct a special sale <lb/>
on all dress goods, dry goods cloth- <lb/>
shoes and bats. These prices <lb/>
will prevail till Feb. 1st. This is <lb/>
the month you should buy. It is <lb/>
the month we should sell. All <lb/>
lines in our store will be reduced <lb/>
from to twenty to per <lb/>
cent. <lb/>
Our spring and summer goods <lb/>
will arrive and in order to <lb/>
make room tor our stock, we have <lb/>
decided to conduct this sale. This <lb/>
opportunity is a mutual one, and <lb/>
we trust you will take advantage <lb/>
of the many bargains we will offer. <lb/>
Come to see be convinced <lb/>
for yourself. <lb/>
J. R. Turnage Co. <lb/>
d leaders -I the <lb/>
Col on Association in he going <lb/>
the Urging <lb/>
M i <lb/>
of the Would <lb/>
j add e Inch to their <lb/>
Shirt and all Celestials would wear <lb/>
shirts the South he <lb/>
put to it to raise enough cotton o <lb/>
meet the far Cotton at <lb/>
teen cents a pound <lb/>
the old. and the bill became a law <lb/>
before anybody detected this glaring <lb/>
absurdity. <lb/>
is the of <lb/>
George II. chapter which en- <lb/>
acts that the penalty imposed under <lb/>
it shall be given half t the king <lb/>
and half to the poor of the parish. <lb/>
After tho had boon pa.- d it was <lb/>
discovered that the penally which <lb/>
the act provides is transportation <lb/>
for fourteen years. The first <lb/>
was that the penalty should be <lb/>
a fine of On second thought <lb/>
parliament substituted a term of <lb/>
Let us agitate for longer shins penal servitude, but it forgot to <lb/>
for the Chinese New., <lb/>
and Observer. <lb/>
Frightfully Burned <lb/>
has W. Moore, a machinist, <lb/>
of Ford City. Pa , had his <lb/>
frightfully in an <lb/>
cal furnace. Ho applied Buck- <lb/>
Salve with the usual <lb/>
quick and perfect cure. <lb/>
Greatest Healer on earth for <lb/>
Burns, Wounds, Bores, Eczema <lb/>
and Piles. at J. L. Wooten's. <lb/>
GOODS SAVED <lb/>
FROM FIRE <lb/>
Same as of <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Gent's and Ladies fur- <lb/>
goods. In fact <lb/>
everything kept in a first near Oak Hill, Thirty- <lb/>
ClaSS general nine men were employed in <lb/>
Store Sold at greatly and eleven have escaped <lb/>
ed prices. alive. At six bodies <lb/>
bad been recovered near the month <lb/>
of mine, it is certain all <lb/>
the others the mine dead. <lb/>
Men Dead. <lb/>
Charleston, W. Va., Feb. At <lb/>
least men are sup- <lb/>
posed to have met death a <lb/>
mine explosion in the <lb/>
of the Stewart Colliers Com <lb/>
HORTON <lb/>
NOTICE DISSOLUTION. <lb/>
The firm id was <lb/>
on the of 1906, <lb/>
by mutual consent, F. <lb/>
V, Johnston inter- <lb/>
est Johnston In the <lb/>
The will con- <lb/>
A Gospel. <lb/>
The J. C. Warren, pastor <lb/>
Sharon Baptist Church, Be- <lb/>
lair, Ga , says of Electric <lb/>
a Godsend to mankind. It <lb/>
cured mo of lame back, stiff Joints <lb/>
tinned lb Mine staid by F. V. and complete physical collapse <lb/>
hi- n day Jan. 1906. <lb/>
K. V. Johnston. <lb/>
J. II. Johns <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dixon, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON <lb/>
Office Brick Block, East Railroad St. <lb/>
Ayden. N. C. <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
model, I <lb/>
. IN ALL COUNTRIES. <lb/>
direct Washington MM <lb/>
and often the patent. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Write or come <lb/>
Ninth I <lb/>
WASHINGTON, O. C. <lb/>
I was also weak it took mo half <lb/>
an hour to walk a mile. Two <lb/>
bottles of Electric Bitters have <lb/>
made me so strong I have just <lb/>
I walked three miles in minutes <lb/>
and feel like walking three more <lb/>
It's made a man of Great <lb/>
. est remedy for weakness and all <lb/>
j Stomach. Liver and Kidney <lb/>
complaints. Sold under <lb/>
tee at J L. Wooten's Drugstore <lb/>
Price <lb/>
R. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
Greenville, N. G. <lb/>
The Only Requisite tor <lb/>
A Perfect Complexion <lb/>
arc your bands and a jar of <lb/>
Pompeian <lb/>
Massage Cream <lb/>
not i-hi the <lb/>
Ii nothing in <lb/>
, if it remains, U <lb/>
dirt <lb/>
kin -i <lb/>
is for <lb/>
becomes i- blocked. <lb/>
every out of the <lb/>
dirt, <lb/>
the lite an. <lb/>
mint <lb/>
u h I c i Ii <lb/>
use n after <lb/>
Price . HI pr <lb/>
For Sale at <lb/>
SAUL'S PHARMACY. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
N. <lb/>
At the of business Jan. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts, i <lb/>
mid Fixtures <lb/>
Demand Loins <lb/>
Duo from Banks, 31,162.88 <lb/>
ems, <lb/>
Gold Com, 110.00 <lb/>
Silver Coin, 1,676.47 <lb/>
National Hank notes and <lb/>
other S. mites <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in. <lb/>
Surplus fund 1,000.00 <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
expenses, 1,331 <lb/>
Dividends unpaid . <lb/>
Deposits l <lb/>
Cashier's 01.75 <lb/>
omit the providing for the <lb/>
division of the spoils between the <lb/>
king and his indigent <lb/>
Again, the Darlington Improve- <lb/>
net of has a <lb/>
which it puzzle the most as- <lb/>
lawyer to explain. It reads, <lb/>
term means <lb/>
any building pulled or burned to or <lb/>
ten feet tho of the <lb/>
adjoining <lb/>
Such mistakes arc due to <lb/>
or carelessness. Others us <lb/>
amusing arise from the use or mis- <lb/>
use of Even <lb/>
the lay member tries to copy the <lb/>
jargon of the lawyers, and the re- <lb/>
frequently is that he contuses <lb/>
every one. including himself. <lb/>
One amendment proposed by such <lb/>
u member was worded as <lb/>
dog found trespassing on <lb/>
land unaccompanied by the <lb/>
registered owner of such dog or <lb/>
person, who shall on being asked <lb/>
for hi- true name and address, may <lb/>
be then and there destroyed by such <lb/>
occupier or by his But <lb/>
this gem of meaningless rhetoric <lb/>
was not passed. <lb/>
Peers of the realm as well as <lb/>
humble commons are not above <lb/>
lapsing into ambiguity. A certain <lb/>
noble lord in committee on the <lb/>
holdings bill put down <lb/>
this startling <lb/>
ask the government whether <lb/>
hey will consider the practicability <lb/>
of introducing some provision for <lb/>
alleviating the great hardship now <lb/>
suffered by the family of any clergy- <lb/>
man if he dies while occupying his <lb/>
as many clergymen have late- <lb/>
found themselves reluctantly <lb/>
compelled to <lb/>
Tho Power of Eye. <lb/>
It is told of Van tho <lb/>
great that on one <lb/>
while in a barroom he was ask- <lb/>
ed how he gained his wonderful <lb/>
power over animals, lie <lb/>
is by showing them that I'm <lb/>
not in least afraid of them and <lb/>
by keeping my eye steadily on theirs. <lb/>
I'll give you an example of the pow- <lb/>
of my <lb/>
Pointing to a loutish fellow who <lb/>
near by, he <lb/>
-V see that fellow He's a <lb/>
make him across <lb/>
the room to and I won't say a <lb/>
word lo <lb/>
Sitting down, ho fixed his keen, <lb/>
Steady eye on the man. Presently <lb/>
the fellow straightened himself up, <lb/>
rose from his seat and came slowly <lb/>
across to the lion When ho <lb/>
was close enough he drew back his <lb/>
arm and struck Vim a <lb/>
blow under the chin, <lb/>
knocking him clean over the chair, <lb/>
with the remark. Stare at <lb/>
Hie like again, won't <lb/>
London Standard. <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH s <lb/>
OF PITT, <lb/>
I, J. K. Smith, of the hank, swear <lb/>
that the above statement is true to the best of and be- <lb/>
lief. J. K. SMITH, Cashier. <lb/>
and sworn to before <lb/>
me, this 5tH of <lb/>
STANCH. HODGES, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
J. K. SMITH, <lb/>
JOSEPH DIXON, <lb/>
R. C. CANNON. <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
In <lb/>
The is <lb/>
authority for the following account <lb/>
of the speeches delivered in lbs <lb/>
house of commons by elder <lb/>
afterward I Chill <lb/>
Ii is nil. I of him i once in <lb/>
the if commons lie a <lb/>
h . the words, Mr. <lb/>
then, observing a <lb/>
i ; in the audience, ho <lb/>
i i. k -1 around and <lb/>
with a loud rising in its notes <lb/>
and swelling into vehement anger, <lb/>
he is said lo have pronounced again <lb/>
the word three limes and, <lb/>
having I has quelled the house and <lb/>
extinguished every appearance of <lb/>
levity or laughter, turned round and <lb/>
disdainfully will laugh, <lb/>
at sugar <lb/>
. . <lb/>
---------1<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019595_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE <lb/>
3- WHICHARD, <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
AND <lb/>
AND Proprietor. <lb/>
in the post office at N. C, as second class matter, <lb/>
Advertising rates made upon application. <lb/>
pot in and adjoining counties <lb/>
in to fiction <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY FEB. lg <lb/>
The railroads would like to Hep <lb/>
bum that bill. <lb/>
Next thins you know <lb/>
will be inquiring who struck <lb/>
Patterson <lb/>
As it kept him out of jail, <lb/>
will doubt be an advocate of <lb/>
dodging hereafter. <lb/>
Some folks get mighty close to <lb/>
jail and escape, and some even es- <lb/>
cape after they get in it. <lb/>
If the county officials fail <lb/>
their duty the blame cannot be laid <lb/>
at the door of the governor. <lb/>
t It looks like they are going to <lb/>
enough against Smoot to put him <lb/>
the time his term expires. <lb/>
While success has wings, a Callow <lb/>
docs not have to fly to catch it, but <lb/>
can if he is a good runner. <lb/>
Some of the technicalities on which <lb/>
a criminal are <lb/>
too to he on the statute book. <lb/>
The American girl who takes u <lb/>
Count for the name of the thing. <lb/>
pays a big price for what she gels <lb/>
When Durham can't hare anything <lb/>
else they pull off between A <lb/>
man and his wife. And the woman <lb/>
got the best of it <lb/>
Illinois preachers are coming in <lb/>
the lime light by getting in <lb/>
sonic scrape and committing suicide <lb/>
to avoid the consequences. <lb/>
With a man and his wife both <lb/>
suing for divorce, as is the situation <lb/>
in a Durham, it looks like <lb/>
one or the oilier of them might win <lb/>
The Louisburg Times has <lb/>
its thirty sixth year. For twenty <lb/>
line years J. A. Thomas has been it <lb/>
and he is one of the re <lb/>
A good man and good <lb/>
go hand in hand there. <lb/>
It is announced that the Czar pro- <lb/>
poses to out the revolution- <lb/>
This trial of endurance <lb/>
between the supply of dynamite and <lb/>
the supply of assassins ought to <lb/>
promise a rich harvest to the under- <lb/>
takers. <lb/>
Representative Perkins, of New <lb/>
York, alludes to the Hepburn rate <lb/>
bill as a Messrs. <lb/>
and about <lb/>
others will do their best t <lb/>
make it look that way before they <lb/>
are through with it. <lb/>
LETTER. <lb/>
The colored people of <lb/>
ton county have organized a laud <lb/>
and improvement company, and in <lb/>
Charlotte they have an <lb/>
company. That kind of <lb/>
to spread among the race. <lb/>
It remained for the Kansas City <lb/>
Journal to ask, much is <lb/>
Nicholas <lb/>
Oh we guess he is worth a <lb/>
tar. <lb/>
After such as that there <lb/>
ought to be a copper sent. <lb/>
EDITORIAL NOTES, <lb/>
Judge wants to know what will <lb/>
we do with our millionaires Better <lb/>
be trying to find out what the mills <lb/>
propose to do with us. <lb/>
The calculators are busy <lb/>
They say Miss Mice will res <lb/>
about wedding presents <lb/>
whine value will ran in the <lb/>
neighborhood <lb/>
With the owners of the mines <lb/>
running up the nice of coal just <lb/>
cause a strike among the miners had <lb/>
been talked about, what would they <lb/>
do ii strike really occurred <lb/>
An <lb/>
like Ed. is <lb/>
now complaining that his audiences <lb/>
take him too seriously. <lb/>
The people of Utah ought to <lb/>
Deed Smoot an old age annuity ii <lb/>
they expect him to hang around <lb/>
Washington till his case reaches a <lb/>
hearing.<lb/>
Governor Folk, of Missouri, an- <lb/>
that the grafters are on the <lb/>
run. but everybody knows that they <lb/>
are and that they are outrunning <lb/>
pursuers. <lb/>
blames the packers for <lb/>
being sore with Commissioner Oar- <lb/>
Geld They say themselves <lb/>
they gave him evidence enough lo <lb/>
send them all to the penitentiary.<lb/>
It is said that the Pullman Car <lb/>
Company will issue no more free <lb/>
passes, bill it is too much to hope <lb/>
they will pay their porters <lb/>
salary to make them <lb/>
pendent of tips.<lb/>
The is put in the <lb/>
position of not being able <lb/>
to satisfy both Arizona and New <lb/>
Mexico, no matter what it does with <lb/>
the statehood bill.<lb/>
We are assured that people on <lb/>
Mars live to years old. <lb/>
Possibly their commissioners man- <lb/>
age to complete a canal after they <lb/>
L once started it.<lb/>
officially blames himself <lb/>
for losing the of Mukden. <lb/>
A Washington dispatch states that .,,. . ,, , , . ,. , , <lb/>
I Ins is a tardy but satisfactory con <lb/>
a I has asked that the . ., . <lb/>
Urination of the reports that were <lb/>
What , gt <lb/>
wants to meddle in a fight <lb/>
like that for we are at a loss <lb/>
O sec. <lb/>
hi in it on I he <lb/>
railroads are dun ; conditions <lb/>
similar to found by the <lb/>
ration commission on the Rocky <lb/>
and Spring Hope branch of <lb/>
the Cast Line. <lb/>
The new play of Wheeler <lb/>
WilcOX has met with such brilliant <lb/>
that it may be necessary lo <lb/>
insure it against the claims of the <lb/>
alleged who signs his photo <lb/>
graphs poetically, Col. John <lb/>
A. <lb/>
At a hearing the <lb/>
seven prominent white men arrested <lb/>
in South Carolina on the charge of <lb/>
participating a lynching, were <lb/>
released, the trial magistrate <lb/>
there was no evidence to <lb/>
hold them. We do not see what <lb/>
as expected. <lb/>
The boss of the States <lb/>
Senate from Island nominates <lb/>
either Mr. Hearst or Mr. Bryan for <lb/>
presidency in Neither of <lb/>
these men would probably hesitate <lb/>
to make the race if Senator Aldrich <lb/>
should be nominated on the <lb/>
on ticket. <lb/>
Our <lb/>
D. C. Feb. 1900. <lb/>
Somebody in the House Commit- <lb/>
tee on Agriculture must have a <lb/>
grudge against the seed men <lb/>
country. There was a sudden call <lb/>
for information from the House the <lb/>
other day and it resulted in the re- <lb/>
that a large number of the <lb/>
seed firms, not all of them it may be <lb/>
said for the reputation of the <lb/>
have been adulterating the <lb/>
seed sold to the farmer so that the <lb/>
wonder was that he ever got any <lb/>
the forage crops he was expecting <lb/>
t seems that last year when the d <lb/>
appropriation was made, there was a <lb/>
provision inserted the bi that <lb/>
Department of Agriculture <lb/>
buy samples of seeds the <lb/>
open market and not only out <lb/>
by examination were <lb/>
but publish the names of the <lb/>
ms engaged in the business. <lb/>
not a very welcome task <lb/>
the Department- It was the sort <lb/>
of publicity that would make <lb/>
as well as friends and the two <lb/>
bulletins that were published were <lb/>
cut down to the least possible com- <lb/>
pass and were not given out to the <lb/>
newspaper men at all. Neither <lb/>
would the information sent to Con <lb/>
have been given out if the de <lb/>
could have helped it Hut <lb/>
there was a leak in the committee <lb/>
and the result was that the whole of <lb/>
the correspondence has gotten into <lb/>
print. There are hundreds of names <lb/>
of supposedly reputable firms. The <lb/>
adulteration of the samples runs <lb/>
the way from a few per cent, to US <lb/>
per cent. The report shows also <lb/>
that tons of cheap worthless seeds <lb/>
are imported annually from Ger- <lb/>
many, Canada and the Argentine for <lb/>
the solo purpose of being mixed <lb/>
with the native grass seed being <lb/>
s II as the pure product. As Ken- <lb/>
blue grass seed costs cents <lb/>
a pound and the Canada grass <lb/>
inly o cents, there is profit in the <lb/>
transaction. The bur clover seed <lb/>
used to adulterate alfalfa is a <lb/>
product of South American woo <lb/>
combing. The department even <lb/>
found small wire teeth of the card- <lb/>
machines in the samples, taking <lb/>
no Sherlock Holmes to tell where the <lb/>
seed had come from. Red clover <lb/>
and orchard grass were also included <lb/>
in the report. Out of samples <lb/>
f the latter examined, there were <lb/>
adulterated. Of the red clover, <lb/>
all the samples had been mixed with <lb/>
seed of yellow trefoil. Of this <lb/>
there were imported in one year <lb/>
pounds and was of no use <lb/>
as an adulterant. Sometimes <lb/>
the foreign seed had been sterilized <lb/>
they were mixed with the <lb/>
seeds, This recalls the case <lb/>
of a brilliant contractor in the old <lb/>
Jays of the Agricultural Department <lb/>
who the department a ear load <lb/>
or two of tomato seed for free <lb/>
None of them came up and <lb/>
it was discovered later that the seed <lb/>
were the refuse from canning facto- <lb/>
and had all been boiled <lb/>
of the department don't, like to <lb/>
hear this story, but it is true. The <lb/>
department's investigation so far has <lb/>
included only the four forage plants <lb/>
named, but the law requires all <lb/>
of commercial seeds to he <lb/>
taken up in turn if the farmers <lb/>
of the country will keep up the <lb/>
either there will boa lot more <lb/>
names firms go on the depart- <lb/>
in black list or there will a <lb/>
regeneration in the seed business <lb/>
and some rascals driven <lb/>
out of business. It be said <lb/>
that any one interested can get the <lb/>
names of the offending by <lb/>
writing to the Department. This <lb/>
will throw a little extra work on the <lb/>
officials, but that is what they are <lb/>
paid for. <lb/>
An interesting hearing has been <lb/>
going on before the House Commit- <lb/>
tee on Agriculture anent the trans- <lb/>
of live cattle by the <lb/>
roads. The stock shippers are <lb/>
clamoring for extension of the <lb/>
time that cattle may be carried <lb/>
the roads without food or water. <lb/>
The Humane Society which is <lb/>
behalf of the suffering <lb/>
beasts is after a reduction. The <lb/>
limit of this waterless <lb/>
transportation is now fixed by law at <lb/>
hours which as any man with a <lb/>
stomach will appreciate is entirely <lb/>
long. The shippers of live <lb/>
stock want it extended to hours <lb/>
to make a little more money of the <lb/>
stock. If they could, they would <lb/>
make the run just as long as it could <lb/>
he made without actually losing <lb/>
money on the weight of the stock <lb/>
over the amount saved in food and <lb/>
handling charges The Society on <lb/>
the other hand claims that either the <lb/>
runs should be shortened or that the <lb/>
cars should be titled with feeding <lb/>
and watering devices. There are <lb/>
plenty expired patents for such <lb/>
cars on the market though of course <lb/>
the installation would cost some- <lb/>
thing. There is the other <lb/>
live of moving the slaughter houses <lb/>
into the cattle country and doing <lb/>
with the long transportation <lb/>
altogether. this would mean <lb/>
extra expense to the Beef Trust <lb/>
which now makes the shipper pay <lb/>
the freight. It all resolves itself <lb/>
into a contest between humanity and <lb/>
greed, ft may be that humanity <lb/>
will win but at the least the Humane <lb/>
Society is determined that there will <lb/>
he no extension of the railroad run <lb/>
and a compromise may be effected <lb/>
on that basis. <lb/>
Rain Coats <lb/>
The officers of the North Car <lb/>
Retail <lb/>
are considering the <lb/>
of establishing a tire insurance <lb/>
company. It is thought that it <lb/>
will be easily formed and that <lb/>
the merchants throughout the <lb/>
State will give the same their <lb/>
entire co-operation, It is <lb/>
ed by those who <lb/>
this subject that much cheaper <lb/>
insurance can be had by intro- <lb/>
the feature into the <lb/>
and besides it will <lb/>
to the support of the <lb/>
elation This matter will be <lb/>
thoroughly investigated and it <lb/>
is expected that the insurance <lb/>
feature Will begun at the next <lb/>
State convention, which meets <lb/>
ill City the latter part <lb/>
of Journal. <lb/>
1905 Y <lb/>
Bf HOUSE <lb/>
This is splendid weather for Ducks, Doctors and Rain <lb/>
W Every prudent Man will buy a Rain Coat and get along with- <lb/>
out the Doctor and his bill. A Rain Coat, if it is <lb/>
genuine, is a Overcoat of Covert, fine Cheviot, or mixed <lb/>
Worsted, with the fabric chemically treated before the Tailor gets <lb/>
hold of it. The process doesn't hurt the cloth in any way, but <lb/>
helps it in most ways; makes it impervious, though not proof a- <lb/>
tire-hydrant. W In short, a Gentleman's Rain Coat is <lb/>
both a luxury and a necessity. Rain Coats tailored and finish- <lb/>
ed in the best style, known to Rain Coat makers, to <lb/>
FRANK <lb/>
KING <lb/>
THE PIONEER REPRESENTATIVE IN GREENVILLE <lb/>
HOME INSURANCE COMPANIES. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
LU <lb/>
F M. HORNADAY, <lb/>
GENERAL INSURANCE, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Fourth St. <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
9- <lb/>
LU <lb/>
LL <lb/>
the lest and safest companies writing <lb/>
LIFE, FIRE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT, BURGLARY, AND <lb/>
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE, <lb/>
and earnestly solicits a share of your patronage. In selecting these <lb/>
companies great cure was taken that every interest of the assured lie <lb/>
protected, and the high standing and excellent business methods of <lb/>
our companies warrant that those insured through our agency and <lb/>
suffering loss will receive a prompt settlement at the hands our <lb/>
companies, no special attorney or skilled adjuster having to be pro- <lb/>
cured by our patrons in order to a settlement. When in need <lb/>
information regarding any kind or form at us up on <lb/>
the Phone and we shall be glad to call on you and give you the <lb/>
benefit of our several years experience in the business, both in this <lb/>
section and also in other parts of the State.<lb/>
Si <lb/>
CO <lb/>
The Reflector <lb/>
Tot Is Read By Everybody in reach, and <lb/>
it reaches people money to pay for what they want. <lb/>
If you have what they want advertise it and you sure to <lb/>
get a part of their money. <lb/>
Insurance. <lb/>
F. M. HORNADAY. <lb/>
WILL GO ON YOUR BOND.<lb/>
This department is in J. H. FRY, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
For nice apples, candies, j <lb/>
oranges, bananas and nuts go to <lb/>
Johnson's <lb/>
Tom Taker, a very prosperous <lb/>
who lives near <lb/>
was in town Friday evening. <lb/>
Nice line of fresh groceries <lb/>
ways on hand Barber <lb/>
A Co. <lb/>
Any one in need of a good cart <lb/>
one that will last and render good j <lb/>
service just to see or the <lb/>
If you expect to exchange your <lb/>
seed for meal you can same time <lb/>
by meal far your seed when <lb/>
you have cotton ginned at the <lb/>
Pitt Co. Oil Mill. <lb/>
For special prices healers see <lb/>
W. L. House. <lb/>
If yon want good feed Irish <lb/>
go to Harrington, Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
If you your laundry to look <lb/>
nice and last it to H. L. <lb/>
Johnson who represents the <lb/>
steam laundry. <lb/>
Miss Allie of was <lb/>
here Friday evening <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mtg. Co. are still <lb/>
shipping cotton planters and guano <lb/>
by the car load, if yon <lb/>
need any you had write or <lb/>
see them <lb/>
All farmers sow- <lb/>
wheat can be supplied with <lb/>
mowers, rakes, reapers and binders <lb/>
at g on, Barber Co. <lb/>
Be sure not to forget the <lb/>
those iron bedsteads at <lb/>
A. W. <lb/>
Miss Olivia ox, who is teaching <lb/>
in the graded school at <lb/>
came home Friday to <lb/>
spend with her mother, <lb/>
Mrs. E. B. Cox. <lb/>
Try a bottle of Kid- We want to sell yon a <lb/>
a sure cure for all Kid- See what we have to <lb/>
troubles at Harrington Barber Feb., B. T. Cox <lb/>
. . ,, Woods high grade garden seed <lb/>
If you nave cotton seed to sell or <lb/>
have years been the most pops- <lb/>
exchange write or Pitt Co. <lb/>
Oil company, their prices are the <lb/>
highest. <lb/>
line of winter <lb/>
for men and youth's at H. L. John- <lb/>
son's. <lb/>
H. L. Johnson is headquarters <lb/>
for groceries. <lb/>
W. L. House makes a specialty <lb/>
of pipes pipe tilting. <lb/>
Joe Manning went to Greenville <lb/>
Friday evening on business. <lb/>
Ii. G. Chapman Co. will sell <lb/>
you a good pair of shoes so cheap <lb/>
that they will always wear easy <lb/>
and look good to you. <lb/>
A new of just re- <lb/>
by R. G. Chapman Co. <lb/>
Men's and youth's pants, all <lb/>
at Barber Co. <lb/>
The demands for Tar Heel cart <lb/>
wheels is great now, any one <lb/>
in need of same will do well to <lb/>
write or see the A G. <lb/>
A second large of hats <lb/>
and caps this season latest and <lb/>
style at Harrington Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
and valises at <lb/>
ton Barber Co. <lb/>
If you want an easy shave a <lb/>
neat hair cut, just call to W. <lb/>
H. next door to <lb/>
southern seed <lb/>
and Yon <lb/>
can always find them at the <lb/>
store of B. T. Cox Bro. <lb/>
The Bank of Winterville <lb/>
business all tin- time. The daily <lb/>
average of since it opened <lb/>
has been <lb/>
Miss Rosabel Taylor, who is a <lb/>
student of the W. H. home <lb/>
Friday evening to spend Saturday <lb/>
and with tier who <lb/>
live <lb/>
Try a Prince George, or a Dan <lb/>
Emmett Jim at the <lb/>
drug store will show to yon. <lb/>
The Eastern Carolina Supply <lb/>
Co., in good shape now <lb/>
lo serve the people, and they will <lb/>
you right. Just give a <lb/>
call. <lb/>
If you need a nice Rug just call <lb/>
at A. Ange Co and you can <lb/>
get one, and too- <lb/>
Dr. Lewis Sauls, of was <lb/>
town Thursday <lb/>
bushels of need Oats at <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Charles <lb/>
of were in town Friday <lb/>
evening shopping. <lb/>
For nice fresh eggs call to see II <lb/>
L. Johnston, our <lb/>
DRUMMER'S <lb/>
It Was a Trifle Slow in m <lb/>
Busy, But There Was No Use <lb/>
for It <lb/>
I bat a <lb/>
doesn't ii. long my <lb/>
mid the dry <lb/>
born with <lb/>
one a ml get rid of <lb/>
was asked. <lb/>
tor instance, I was <lb/>
allying trip through <lb/>
ten years ago, and in a <lb/>
town I asked a man to change a <lb/>
bill for me. He complied, <lb/>
I stood there and saw <lb/>
count was mean <lb/>
enough not to say anything. <lb/>
when I got away <lb/>
began to upbraid me. I <lb/>
meant to make right the <lb/>
time I went back, out it so <lb/>
that I did not strike the <lb/>
t again last week. All <lb/>
this time a still small voice was <lb/>
accusing <lb/>
you made it right last <lb/>
found the and staled <lb/>
the said that I <lb/>
desired make but <lb/>
he laughed and <lb/>
I remember, my dear <lb/>
man; but I folded two of the <lb/>
bills over so that you count- <lb/>
ed t beat twice I really gave you <lb/>
only nine dollars. My conscience <lb/>
has also accused me, go <lb/>
out have a <lb/>
was that <lb/>
except when we got to <lb/>
a saloon he ordered <lb/>
H. Taft <lb/>
THE <lb/>
FURNITURE MAN, <lb/>
TO THE TRUSTEES OF <lb/>
The Free Will Baptist Church <lb/>
Carries at all times the most up-to-date line of <lb/>
House Furnishing Goods <lb/>
in town. New goods arriving daily <lb/>
Special attention is called to our new line of <lb/>
TOILET SETS, HALL RACKS <lb/>
CHAIRS, COUCHES, <lb/>
and many other things too numerous to mention <lb/>
Our motto, a square deal with lowest prices, make our <lb/>
store the Leading Furniture Store in Pitt County. <lb/>
When in need of anything in the Furniture line give u <lb/>
a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. <lb/>
Yours Truly, <lb/>
A. H. Taft, <lb/>
Winterville Canning factory <lb/>
consisting of furnace, cooker. shipping cotton by <lb/>
bank, for white people . <lb/>
If you are wise preserve your <lb/>
If you want a nice shirt go to II., houses by painting them with liar- <lb/>
L. He has anew lot town and country paint, for <lb/>
of nice ones, cheap too. sale by A. W. <lb/>
The Pitt Oil Co. Howard Harris, who is a student <lb/>
highest price for of the Winterville High school, <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Co , are went home Friday evening to <lb/>
the car load. <lb/>
Big of hats and <lb/>
received, latest styles. II <lb/>
Bather Co. <lb/>
Tooth and Disk <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Go toll. L. Johnson's l-r n <lb/>
meats, and oyster . <lb/>
Farmers make <lb/>
Changing their cotton . <lb/>
at Pitt County Oil C . <lb/>
books, work shed, warehouse <lb/>
and one third acres of laud <lb/>
in heart of sale. <lb/>
For particulars see Dr. B. T. Cox <lb/>
or J. P. <lb/>
We offer our silver table ware. <lb/>
guarantee at a bargain. <lb/>
See us. B. T. Box <lb/>
Buy a pipe from J. H. C. <lb/>
the drugstore. <lb/>
Go to <lb/>
candies, apples and oranges. <lb/>
It you want, a good barrel of <lb/>
Hour you go see R. G. Chapman <lb/>
Co. They carry only the <lb/>
Call at H. ex years old each, <lb/>
line of Hosiery years old will either Bell cash <lb/>
or on time as suits the purchaser. <lb/>
I,. House. <lb/>
l i <lb/>
spend Saturday and with <lb/>
his parents who live mu Falkland. <lb/>
You need not fear putting <lb/>
money in the Winterville Bank <lb/>
t i hare taken Burglar <lb/>
i lo make everything safe. So <lb/>
i ahead and put your money <lb/>
ii will lie <lb/>
Mr. -cud Mrs. Charlie <lb/>
were in town Friday <lb/>
f. suing shopping. <lb/>
We noticed in the papen a few <lb/>
We want lo donate <lb/>
some L- M. to your church <lb/>
whenever they <lb/>
The largest Methodist church in <lb/>
Georgia to use gallons of <lb/>
the usual kind paint. only used <lb/>
VI L M. mired with gal- <lb/>
Oil. <lb/>
It costs less to paint a house with <lb/>
. Self, than with other paint <lb/>
mixes Linseed Oil fresh from <lb/>
the barrel at BO cents a gallon with L. <lb/>
ft M. and doesn't pay 1.60 p-r gal- <lb/>
Linseed Oil us done if ready- <lb/>
for-use paint is used Also because <lb/>
tie L, M. Zinc hardens the L. it M. <lb/>
White Lead and makes the paint wear <lb/>
like iron <lb/>
L. M. paint costs only SI per <lb/>
gallon. <lb/>
Sold by II. L Carr, Greenville, N. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
tobacco cloth at I day ago that while some party <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. was out driving, the buggy shaft <lb/>
Fob Half. <lb/>
Two horses <lb/>
one mule six <lb/>
Misses Ladies and Gents. <lb/>
For bargains in go to II. <lb/>
L. Johnson's. <lb/>
yards standard calicoes at <lb/>
per yard, Harrington, Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Nice Harrington <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Goto H. L. Johnson's for shoes, <lb/>
he has a nice lot received, <lb/>
hey are nice. <lb/>
All colors of paint, and yellow <lb/>
at Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
J. R. Smith, of Ayden, was in <lb/>
Friday evening on business. <lb/>
International stock food for <lb/>
horses and cattle Harrington <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Nice line of boys suits at H. L. <lb/>
Johnson's. <lb/>
Just received by B. G. <lb/>
ft Go., a car load which <lb/>
they will sell very cheap. <lb/>
Another large shipment of shoes <lb/>
all styles and sizes and prices very go to A. W. Ange A Co., <lb/>
reasonable. Harrington Barber those Chill <lb/>
ad They are the best on <lb/>
White's Colic and Kidney he <lb/>
the combination kidney medicine of those nice <lb/>
for .-lock a sure colic cure. A w <lb/>
Just received K. G. Chapman <lb/>
Co., a car load of salt. Be sure <lb/>
to gel their prices at once. <lb/>
Nice Sill; waist cheap at <lb/>
Harrington, Barber <lb/>
Our meal analyzes Pitt Co. <lb/>
Oil romp my. <lb/>
I will pay highest marker price <lb/>
for Chickens, Geese Turkeys. <lb/>
Have large to till. <lb/>
G. A. Kittrell, N. C. <lb/>
A new of bats just received <lb/>
at B. G. Chapman's Co. Be <lb/>
sure to see them you buy <lb/>
elsewhere. <lb/>
Nice line groceries <lb/>
always on hand II. L. Johnson's. <lb/>
Let me make yon a price on Mink <lb/>
Oner and skins, also Cow- <lb/>
hides. A. Kittrell, <lb/>
Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
one in need of a plow will <lb/>
became unfastened the entire <lb/>
buggy was from the lop of <lb/>
a high embankment, the occupant <lb/>
serious injury. <lb/>
The cause was a defective shaft <lb/>
coupler. Such accidents us these <lb/>
me serious in as much as often <lb/>
threaten life, and every precaution <lb/>
should lie taken to guard against <lb/>
It is your best Interest. <lb/>
You can do this by <lb/>
Buggies. The shafts are fasten- <lb/>
ed with Couplets which <lb/>
we are told, are the best on the <lb/>
market. quick and easy <lb/>
In apply never come off or <lb/>
rattle. Von can then take <lb/>
wife, sweetheart, or children with <lb/>
feet safety. <lb/>
Miss Harrison, the music <lb/>
teacher of the Winterville High <lb/>
went to Kinston today to <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday with <lb/>
Miss Lena Spain. <lb/>
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER <lb/>
SHIP. <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that the <lb/>
firm of Thomas ft Burton, hereto- <lb/>
fore composed of E II. Thomas and <lb/>
T. Burton, doing business at <lb/>
Greenville, N has this day dis- <lb/>
solved co partnership by mutual con- <lb/>
sent This dissolution including all <lb/>
the interest the Bottling <lb/>
Works. All persons indebted to <lb/>
said firm kindly requested to <lb/>
make settlement with I- II. Thomas <lb/>
January, 8th, <lb/>
K. II. Thomas, <lb/>
T Barton. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Wash Goods Sale <lb/>
We have just received our full line of WASH GOODS <lb/>
consisting of <lb/>
FANCY WHITE GOODS, PERSIAN <lb/>
LAWNS, IN INDIA LINEN <lb/>
GINGHAMS, MADRAS, PERCALES <lb/>
will be on sale Monday. Everybody cordially invited <lb/>
to inspect these goods, <lb/>
the Superior Court of <lb/>
county, having Issued letters <lb/>
inc. the <lb/>
on the of January, <lb/>
on the estate w. J. <lb/>
ed. is hereby to all <lb/>
persons indebted to the estate to make <lb/>
immediate payment to the undersign- <lb/>
and to all creditors of said estate <lb/>
to present their claims properly <lb/>
to the <lb/>
within twelve months the <lb/>
this notice, or this notice will <lb/>
be plead in bar their recovery. <lb/>
This the day January, l. <lb/>
the estate W. <lb/>
I. A. Sugg, Attorney. <lb/>
OPPOSITE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST CO. <lb/>
at the Drug <lb/>
Prof. P. attended the <lb/>
meeting in <lb/>
today. <lb/>
o. House, ii student of the <lb/>
W. s. went home this morning <lb/>
to upend Sunday with his parents, <lb/>
who live near House. <lb/>
Prof. G. E. Lineberry attended <lb/>
be In Greenville <lb/>
today, <lb/>
Misses Bessie Mooring, Lain <lb/>
Help Wanted <lb/>
hand <lb/>
A full line of drugs always on u <lb/>
Harrington Barber- Go. n in, <lb/>
If you on <lb/>
suites i <lb/>
go on and get it, you <lb/>
he will sell Chapman, Lela t ox, <lb/>
installment plan Perry <lb/>
Buy your Candies, <lb/>
i you <lb/>
Apples, as cheap. <lb/>
and Bananas from J. Farming implements kinds J <lb/>
C. at the drug store. at Barber Co. <lb/>
Georgia Joyner, <lb/>
ard Moore, Nannie Nichols and <lb/>
Lee Nichols went to Greenville <lb/>
this <lb/>
Have you ever suffered loss by fire <lb/>
If so. did need the help of any one to assist you in securing a <lb/>
and settlement T <lb/>
My experience in the adjustment of fire losses has been very large and it has <lb/>
always been my pleasure to render every assistance to my patrons w they were <lb/>
In need. <lb/>
I desire to call the insuring attention to the fact that they get the <lb/>
of experience when they insure their property in Companies represent- <lb/>
ed in my office. THE ABOVE IS WORTH YOUR SERIOUS CONSIDERATION. <lb/>
insurance <lb/>
H. A. WHITE <lb/>
Greenville, N. C<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019595_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
LEATHER GOODS <lb/>
HAS ALWAYS BEEN A SPECIALTY IN THE <lb/>
Factories<lb/>
, , <lb/>
and a glance at their wonderful assort <lb/>
shown in their is <lb/>
sufficient to convince any one <lb/>
that the variety offered is <lb/>
as to supply every want in <lb/>
LEATHER <lb/>
UPHOLSTERED <lb/>
FURNITURE for every room in the <lb/>
house, from the drawing rooms of the <lb/>
finest mansions to the most modest Amer- <lb/>
parlor, sitting room or dining room, can be the pages of the <lb/>
the Factories have thus specialized in Leather Furniture, they also <lb/>
manufacture a complete line of <lb/>
CLOTH COVERED UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE <lb/>
of every nature and description. We sell Guaranteed Upholstered Furniture including both cloth <lb/>
and leather covered designs. The guarantee is unrestricted and means satisfaction or money back. <lb/>
We will be pleased t. <lb/>
have you call and let us <lb/>
convince you of <lb/>
and elegance of th <lb/>
make over any other <lb/>
makers. <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
Official Not <lb/>
grim Hi r, <lb/>
hi ii dean of th- <lb/>
or, a <lb/>
ice with official of <lb/>
t n has advised hi. <lb/>
it is wish of <lb/>
tie President and Mrs. <lb/>
t mt no nine hall lie pie <lb/>
i I lie <lb/>
of her marriNg nest <lb/>
lo h. Mr. <lb/>
i. n a circular <lb/>
corps here has informed <lb/>
the members of that fact, Mint <lb/>
on lie stated that the <lb/>
ill follow the <lb/>
e. in pie Austria. <lb/>
presents are sent will re in the <lb/>
Mine of the sovereign. They will <lb/>
j ii in nature of a personal is- <lb/>
pr. of good will not as <lb/>
the <lb/>
themselves. <lb/>
My Friend. This is Worth <lb/>
Suppose Slop <lb/>
Isn't a <lb/>
N. 1903, <lb/>
Per. i rake pleas- <lb/>
it'll., your Remedy <lb/>
bus cured our little girl of <lb/>
had case ma, which <lb/>
meat part of <lb/>
the Was lire wee <lb/>
until was six Hit <lb/>
I .,,, J ., <lb/>
I II I. hi. <lb/>
ii six <lb/>
J. W. COBB<lb/>
The Yellow Fever Ge mi <lb/>
has recently discovered <lb/>
It bears a close resemblance to <lb/>
the malaria germ To free the <lb/>
system from disease the <lb/>
most effective remedy is Dr. <lb/>
King's New <lb/>
eel to cure diseases duo to <lb/>
malaria poison constipation. <lb/>
J. L. Drugstore. <lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
How often you can get a <lb/>
thing <lb/>
nail or screw driver or w <lb/>
lacking. Have a good M. <lb/>
tool box and be prepared for <lb/>
emergencies. Our line of tools w <lb/>
is all you could desire, and i <lb/>
we will see that tool <lb/>
box does not hurls <lb/>
useful article. , <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
of <lb/>
J. P. <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
HAS IT EVER <lb/>
OCCURRED TO YOU <lb/>
Ci How Many People You <lb/>
Reach Without W <lb/>
leaving your own office <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
lo Publishers <lb/>
and Printers <lb/>
We have an entirely new <lb/>
process, on which patent <lb/>
are pending, whereby we <lb/>
can reface old Brass Col- <lb/>
and Head Rules, <lb/>
pt. and thicker, and make <lb/>
i fully as good as now <lb/>
without any unsightly- <lb/>
knobs or feet on the bot- <lb/>
tom. <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
Column and Head <lb/>
regular lengths <lb/>
L. S. and <lb/>
Head Killed in <lb/>
and over per <lb/>
A sample of refaced <lb/>
full <lb/>
will he cheerfully <lb/>
on application. <lb/>
Printers Supply Co <lb/>
Manufactures of Type and <lb/>
. High Grade Printing Material <lb/>
N. Ninth Strut. <lb/>
A Telephone Line <lb/>
IS A DOOR TO <lb/>
BUSINESS <lb/>
TELEPHONE <lb/>
IS LOCKING THE <lb/>
DOOR <lb/>
Can You Afford It <lb/>
LET OUR MANAGER <lb/>
TALK IT OVER WITH <lb/>
For Rates <lb/>
APPLY TO <lb/>
LOCAL MANAGER or <lb/>
Home Telephone and <lb/>
Telegraph Company, <lb/>
HENDERSON. . N. C. <lb/>
SOUTHERN CD <lb/>
Steamboat Service. <lb/>
Steamer L. leaves <lb/>
daily <lb/>
at a. in. for leaves <lb/>
Greenville daily <lb/>
at iii. for <lb/>
at with <lb/>
Norfolk Railroad for <lb/>
Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, <lb/>
New York, Boston and all other <lb/>
joints North. a Norfolk <lb/>
with all points West. <lb/>
Shippers should order their <lb/>
freight via Norfolk, care Norfolk, <lb/>
Southern K. R. <lb/>
Sailing Hours subject to change <lb/>
without notice. <lb/>
J. J. Agent, Green- <lb/>
ville, N. C. <lb/>
H. T. <lb/>
f. Agent, Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
M. K. KING, V. 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/>
D. W. <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
I And Provisions I <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and l <lb/>
Ties always on hand i <lb/>
Fresh kept con- <lb/>
In stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
North Carolina. <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/>
disease. Try it, and see how <lb/>
quickly you will find relief. <lb/>
1st. I took <lb/>
down with weakness <lb/>
grow worse, I was <lb/>
by my family Hut my <lb/>
was My <lb/>
had <lb/>
and <lb/>
l i ,. <lb/>
Mr <lb/>
were lion to one- <lb/>
than <lb/>
had I ,.,. <lb/>
I I, i tit <lb/>
In bed to <lb/>
int for of Dr. <lb/>
had all l was <lb/>
cured. I than I have for <lb/>
r am to do <lb/>
any of on my farm. U <lb/>
told m- that If ft <lb/>
I. for Cure <lb/>
I would now lo In my <lb/>
U T. Ky. <lb/>
Cur b <lb/>
that <lb/>
will benefit. If It la I la <lb/>
ha will refund your money. <lb/>
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind<lb/>
FLOOD <lb/>
About the Moat Remarkable Wee <lb/>
of 1903. f <lb/>
One of cases, <lb/>
f flood prediction on record as the <lb/>
-warning of the disastrous of <lb/>
1903. Twenty-eight ad- <lb/>
of its coming the forecaster <lb/>
at Washington announced the exact <lb/>
the crest of a Hood would <lb/>
reach New Orleans the <lb/>
height of the flood would he <lb/>
feet. to the hour <lb/>
the came, and its crest was <lb/>
twenty feet and seven only <lb/>
five inches less than the height <lb/>
The immense ocean of water <lb/>
started miles It <lb/>
had dropped from the skies over a <lb/>
territory six times larger than the <lb/>
State of New York <lb/>
miles I. Hut the weather man <lb/>
knew its of march as surely as <lb/>
the engineer, with his eye on the in- <lb/>
knows the speed of his loco- <lb/>
motive. The people at Memphis <lb/>
were warned that the waters would <lb/>
rise to forty feet and their <lb/>
levees, and they were given seven <lb/>
notice. The of Cairo <lb/>
were told to prepare for a height of <lb/>
fifty feet. Hut as they were nearer <lb/>
starting point of the flood they <lb/>
received only four notice. Such <lb/>
seasonable warning gave time to the <lb/>
people to prepare for defense. Thou- <lb/>
sands of men were set to work to <lb/>
raise and strengthen the levees and <lb/>
embankments, to clear the wharfs <lb/>
river banks, to remove women <lb/>
and children, to drive the cattle to <lb/>
places of safety. When the flood <lb/>
rived the people were ready for it. <lb/>
few lives were lost, <lb/>
and the damage t properly, while <lb/>
terrible, was millions and millions <lb/>
of dollars less than it would have <lb/>
been if the people had had no sen- <lb/>
to cry out the march of the <lb/>
waters. <lb/>
The devotion of the dike watchers <lb/>
of Holland has been the theme of <lb/>
children's stories for generations, <lb/>
hut the sleepless of the <lb/>
of weather bureau observers <lb/>
when a Hood threatens the land <lb/>
passes unnoticed The <lb/>
scientific precision of American sci- <lb/>
has made the work appear so <lb/>
simple that it has been robbed of its <lb/>
Eloquence Interrupted. <lb/>
During a political campaign a <lb/>
well known lawyer in a western state <lb/>
was addressing an audience com- <lb/>
posed principally of Like <lb/>
a wise a shrewd <lb/>
tried to suit his to <lb/>
the occasion. <lb/>
In a tone which he evidently con- <lb/>
both cordial and honest and <lb/>
with a winning smile he <lb/>
friends, my sympathies have <lb/>
always been with the tillers of the <lb/>
soil. My father was a practical <lb/>
farmer, and so was my grandfather <lb/>
before him. myself was on <lb/>
a farm and was, so to speak, reared <lb/>
between two stalks of <lb/>
Here his eloquence was rudely in- <lb/>
by the trumpet tones of a <lb/>
farmer in t lie rear of the hall. <lb/>
he <lb/>
you a <lb/>
The house and the <lb/>
candidate, for the moment at least, <lb/>
was embarrassed. <lb/>
For His Gun. <lb/>
A certain Massachusetts doctor <lb/>
who lived among the Berkshire hills <lb/>
very fond of hunting, and at <lb/>
the same time he was very -low in <lb/>
answering the calls of his patients. <lb/>
One morning he was aroused by a <lb/>
servant of one of his patients who <lb/>
lived at a , and told go <lb/>
see him away. The doc- <lb/>
tor began lo ; are, h it was. a- <lb/>
very slow. After he went out <lb/>
to the i, to go baCK <lb/>
into the house. He thought he <lb/>
would be able to do some hunting <lb/>
On the aft lie had seen the <lb/>
case, teaching the door he turned <lb/>
and asked the nervous <lb/>
you think had hi tier take my <lb/>
gun The man <lb/>
Trill be enough at this rate be- <lb/>
fore you got I <lb/>
Fooled Censor. <lb/>
During the South African wax <lb/>
the censorship of letters <lb/>
home was very Hue soldier. <lb/>
who always sent an account of <lb/>
the doings of the regiment, which <lb/>
account was always out <lb/>
by the censor, laid a plan for <lb/>
revenge. At the foot of his <lb/>
next letter ho wrote, <lb/>
the The censor did so, <lb/>
after spending considerable time in <lb/>
steaming the stamp from the en- <lb/>
And he found these <lb/>
it hard to get <lb/>
A Bar to Bigamy. <lb/>
said a teacher in a Sun- <lb/>
day school, any of you quote a <lb/>
verse from Scripture to prove that. <lb/>
it is wrong for a man to have two <lb/>
He paused, and after a <lb/>
moment or two a bright boy raised <lb/>
his baud. the <lb/>
teacher encouragingly. Thomas <lb/>
up and said, man can <lb/>
serve two The question <lb/>
there. <lb/>
REAL ESTATE IN GREENVILLE ISA <lb/>
Safe investment <lb/>
Secure a Good Location while there is 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 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/>
Trousers <lb/>
Piles of them. Mountain high, on our counters, <lb/>
to <lb/>
SOME OF THE BARGAINS <lb/>
ARE THOSE SELLING FOR<lb/>
cents a <lb/>
button <lb/>
RIP <lb/>
The on these goods are small, smaller than any other <lb/>
item our clothing stock, but we are satisfied to depend up- <lb/>
on many sales for Our policy menus a saving to <lb/>
you if you trade at our store. <lb/>
Frank Wilson, <lb/>
The King Clothier. <lb/>
COTTON SEED, MEAL AND HULLS <lb/>
FEED STUFFS. , <lb/>
I am paying the highest market juice for Cotton Seed <lb/>
in any quantity. <lb/>
I also sell Cotton Seed Meal and in car lots or <lb/>
less, sacked or loose, to suit purchaser, r exchange for Seed <lb/>
at warehouse. <lb/>
HAY. CORN, OATS, BRAN. SHIP and all <lb/>
kinds of feed constantly on hand. Lime in Car lots. <lb/>
Car of Golden Seed Oats to arrive, also White and Black <lb/>
Oats, Red Rust Proof and Oat. <lb/>
I have just had built a large warehouse near the depot <lb/>
this line. <lb/>
I will continue to carry a line f nice Groceries at <lb/>
stand occupied by Johnston Bros., <lb/>
F- V- JOHNSTON. <lb/>
PRICE CUT IN HALF <lb/>
REVIEW OF REVIEWS <lb/>
COSMOPOLITAN <lb/>
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION <lb/>
THE AMERICAN FARMER <lb/>
THE DAILY REFLECTOR <lb/>
Review of <lb/>
Cosmopolitan <lb/>
Woman's Home <lb/>
Companion <lb/>
American Farmer <lb/>
Eastern <lb/>
All <lb/>
We are very fortunate in be- <lb/>
to arrange the pub <lb/>
Ushers of those well known snag <lb/>
to offer a subscription for <lb/>
year this <lb/>
Hue We have decided <lb/>
tn lei have <lb/>
advantage of the reduction in <lb/>
order to pot quickly a large body <lb/>
of paid in advance subscribers. <lb/>
Don't This Offer <lb/>
Reviews of Reviews <lb/>
Many Other are <lb/>
desirable, and you may <lb/>
this or prefer that fiction and <lb/>
art publication, but the Review <lb/>
is sub- <lb/>
American <lb/>
are going to keep up with <lb/>
the times and they are going to <lb/>
take the shortest cut which is <lb/>
lie Review of <lb/>
The Cosmopolitan Woman's Home <lb/>
The Woman's Home Companion <lb/>
A leading magazine for I-years <lb/>
With the i of ow <lb/>
ii has been improved. Ii is <lb/>
far better in every and <lb/>
aims to the best in the field <lb/>
Every year or .-o there's one <lb/>
notable advance in the forward <lb/>
movement among tin many mag <lb/>
This year it is the Cos <lb/>
is for every member of the <lb/>
our bright, earnest, <lb/>
cultured, loving American <lb/>
woman it i- an ideal entertainer <lb/>
and helper in a thousand <lb/>
ways; but the fathers and <lb/>
brother, and sens join in its <lb/>
perusal by the fireside; children <lb/>
eagerly turn to the pages that <lb/>
are written for them, <lb/>
The Reflector <lb/>
Is Read By Everybody reach, and <lb/>
it reaches people money to pay for what they want. <lb/>
If you have what they want advertise it and you are sure to <lb/>
get a part of their money. <lb/>
The American is the leading Agricultural paper the country, and pertain <lb/>
to tanning, live stock and poultry raising. Every should <lb/>
you get all four of these papers with Daily a year tor or all tour <lb/>
with The Eastern Reflector a year tor 8.00<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019595_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
urn nun p <lb/>
-----.-.<lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST COMPANY. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
At close of business January 29th, 1906. <lb/>
no <lb/>
Furniture end <lb/>
Due From <lb/>
Cash <lb/>
Gold <lb/>
Silver <lb/>
bank <lb/>
and U S <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital Mock paid in 25.00.00 <lb/>
8,545.1 <lb/>
Surplus <lb/>
Undivided profits, <lb/>
Deposits <lb/>
Time 19.394.99 <lb/>
Duo to 615.02 <lb/>
Cashiers ck 389.58 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
205,565.92 <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
205,565.92 <lb/>
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I, It. Cobb, Cashier of above named do solemnly <lb/>
r that the above is true to the best of my knowledge <lb/>
and belief. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to <lb/>
me, tins 2nd day of 1906. <lb/>
C. C Notary Public. <lb/>
U. COBB, Cashier.<lb/>
WOOTEN <lb/>
II A. WHITE <lb/>
Of THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
T Tile OF <lb/>
AN <lb/>
In Disc <lb/>
id <lb/>
fit k, securities, ;<lb/>
Hour<lb/>
Gobi <lb/>
117,141.81 <lb/>
on <lb/>
I. . . <lb/>
Mock paid<lb/>
Undivided Fronts Ex- <lb/>
and Tuxes Paid 12.588.44 <lb/>
Deposit subject to cheek <lb/>
checks out-<lb/>
White Goods <lb/>
SALE <lb/>
A Sale You Will Talk About <lb/>
For Many Years to Come <lb/>
State, i North Carolina, <lb/>
County of Pitt. J <lb/>
I, James L. Little, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn <lb/>
wear that the statement above is true to the best of my <lb/>
ind JAMES L. LITTLE. <lb/>
J. A <lb/>
MOVE. <lb/>
w. ii <lb/>
sworn to before <lb/>
this of Feb., 1906. <lb/>
WALTER O. WARD- <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION <lb/>
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JAN. 1906. <lb/>
VALUES <lb/>
1800 Best Calico <lb/>
Checked <lb/>
A Big Line s <lb/>
Mild Colors <lb/>
j Beat A. F. C<lb/>
Best Sea Island <lb/>
ii <lb/>
A Line Cloth <lb/>
Boys Suits <lb/>
A Full Line of Mens Boys <lb/>
all Lit en Collars <lb/>
buy era, Come early. This Sale embraces iv-i y . <lb/>
in this Store. For a number of days e haw <lb/>
receiving aid assorting cases upon cases of New spring <lb/>
buck to place ourselves ready for days of <lb/>
Selling. begin to tell of all the goods which w <lb/>
going sell so remarkably low. <lb/>
WHITE GOODS. <lb/>
Loans Discount C <lb/>
Overdrafts <lb/>
Fix 1.680.60 <lb/>
Due Banks <lb/>
Cash Items 80.08 <lb/>
Gold 608.60 <lb/>
1,401.63 <lb/>
Nat. notes 8,058.00 <lb/>
Capital stock pd in 110,000.01 <lb/>
Undivided profits 1.607.041 <lb/>
sub to check 88.609 <lb/>
Ladies <lb/>
Extra Heavy <lb/>
Fast <lb/>
ii <lb/>
Lisle Thread <lb/>
Misses and <lb/>
Heavy Ribbed <lb/>
We paled, through <lb/>
offer values We <lb/>
where you will, compare price <lb/>
i inch White <lb/>
j is now <lb/>
special price <lb/>
loon Piques <lb/>
sale price <lb/>
Plain and <lb/>
welted Piques <lb/>
COMFORTS <lb/>
Closing out up to <lb/>
at the small price of <lb/>
Closing out all up to 8.60 at <lb/>
the small price of <lb/>
of North Carolina, <lb/>
Pitt. j <lb/>
I J. K. Davis, the above-named bank, do solemn- <lb/>
the above statement la true to the best of my <lb/>
knowledge and belief. J. R- DAVIS, <lb/>
GENT'S <lb/>
WEAR <lb/>
In all Styles and Colors, Plenty <lb/>
to Select From <lb/>
early and heavy purchasing, to <lb/>
will not be duplicated. Look <lb/>
with come here. <lb/>
Yard Wide White <lb/>
at this sale <lb/>
Yard Wide Heavy Canton <lb/>
Flannel to <lb/>
Yard Wide Best Grade Bleach <lb/>
now at <lb/>
BLANKETS <lb/>
A Few more Extra Size Bed <lb/>
Blankets <lb/>
New Wool Blankets Bought <lb/>
Before Advance at Your <lb/>
Own Price <lb/>
CLOTHING. CLOTHING. <lb/>
Special Prices in Men's, Youths and <lb/>
Boys Clothing; <lb/>
HATS HATS HATS <lb/>
At Your Own Price. <lb/>
A flood Heavy Jean <lb/>
hooks reeds Steel, <lb/>
white only <lb/>
Medium Length Corset with <lb/>
Lace <lb/>
Trimmed good quality of Hose <lb/>
Supporters attached <lb/>
A Beautifully Made Corset <lb/>
Trimmed with <lb/>
Fine Lace, Regular 1.25 value <lb/>
now going at <lb/>
GLOVE, GLOVES <lb/>
Men's Work Gloves <lb/>
Driving <lb/>
Golf <lb/>
Fine Dressed and <lb/>
dressed Kid Gloves <lb/>
Shoes for Men Women and <lb/>
Children <lb/>
It Will Pay Yon to our <lb/>
Millinery <lb/>
and sworn to be- <lb/>
lore me, this 8th day of Feb. <lb/>
1900. <lb/>
J. V. JOHNSTON, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
Correct <lb/>
W. M. LANG, <lb/>
W. J <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS. <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
REPORT OF CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO. <lb/>
AT BETHEL, N. <lb/>
At the business Jan. 29th, 1906. <lb/>
Loans and dis <lb/>
Overdrafts <lb/>
ire <lb/>
Duo from s <lb/>
Gold and silver <lb/>
National bank <lb/>
other D. S. n <lb/>
Capital <lb/>
Surplus <lb/>
Undivided <lb/>
rime hi <lb/>
ii subj, to <lb/>
checks <lb/>
in <lb/>
We can Furnish <lb/>
Your House from Top to Bottom and <lb/>
will Give You Right Prices. <lb/>
Total <lb/>
astute of North Carolina, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I. H. H. Taylor, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
wear that the above statement la true to the best of my <lb/>
and belief. Taylor, Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to <lb/>
me, this b day of<lb/>
Notary Public <lb/>
ROBT. STATON, <lb/>
J. K. BUNTING, <lb/>
M. V. BLOUNT <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
Big <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, <lb/>
No. <lb/>
A BURNT CHILD DREADS FIRE <lb/>
TAR HEEL FIGURES. <lb/>
People who are old enough to <lb/>
be reminiscent remember the <lb/>
day when the cotton growers <lb/>
thought they were ruined be- <lb/>
cause cotton went down to <lb/>
cents a pound. In those days it <lb/>
cost a pile of money to run a <lb/>
plantation, for everything was <lb/>
high and we doubt whether there <lb/>
was as much clear in <lb/>
cotton as there is today. Old <lb/>
folks remember when bag- <lb/>
and ties on cotton cost a <lb/>
little fortune and nearly every <lb/>
other expense in producing cot <lb/>
ton in those days was proper <lb/>
high. <lb/>
It is true that the cotton grow- <lb/>
of those days keep on <lb/>
making it as the price went <lb/>
and the time was when <lb/>
the farmers planted all cotton <lb/>
and depended on buying their <lb/>
provisions and even the corn and <lb/>
hay which they fed to their stock. <lb/>
They had all their eggs in one <lb/>
old cotton basket <lb/>
and disaster overtook the <lb/>
cultural industry in the South- <lb/>
There is no telling how greatly <lb/>
the agricultural industry in the <lb/>
South was retarded by the <lb/>
thinking policy, in <lb/>
those days, when the people <lb/>
were engaged in a fierce struggle <lb/>
to overcome the effects of war. <lb/>
Our cotton growers should <lb/>
never go back into the old rut. <lb/>
Diversified crops and reduced <lb/>
acreage in cotton will keep our <lb/>
farmers from on the <lb/>
again. There have been <lb/>
tough days with the cotton grow <lb/>
and it will be their fault if <lb/>
they again go around with a <lb/>
mortgage begging somebody to <lb/>
them from year to year <lb/>
Wilmington Star. <lb/>
the <lb/>
Summary Statistics by <lb/>
Census Bureau. <lb/>
Washington, Feb. <lb/>
a decrease of nearly <lb/>
per cent, in the Dumber of man- <lb/>
establishments in North <lb/>
for year coding <lb/>
December 1904, as <lb/>
with 1900, the value of products <lb/>
increased per cent in same <lb/>
period of time, to a <lb/>
summary of statistics for <lb/>
State issued by Census <lb/>
Bureau today. <lb/>
The summary excludes <lb/>
Ii oil industries hand <lb/>
and shows that during <lb/>
1904, there were in operation <lb/>
3.272 a capital <lb/>
of The <lb/>
number of salaried <lb/>
etc., employed was drawing <lb/>
salaries amounting to <lb/>
The average Dumber of wage earn- <lb/>
is given as and <lb/>
wages paid as Value <lb/>
of products, including custom work <lb/>
and repairing, as <lb/>
against for 1900. The <lb/>
five principal industries are given <lb/>
as cotton goods, t u r grist <lb/>
mill products, furniture, lumber <lb/>
tobacco. <lb/>
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION <lb/>
The Formal is Set Par <lb/>
April 26th. 1907. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va., Feb. for. <lb/>
mill opening of the Jamestown Ex- <lb/>
position has been set for April <lb/>
instead of May 1907, as <lb/>
originally It was on <lb/>
April 1607, English <lb/>
settlers lo company <lb/>
first debarked at Cape Hem j, Va., <lb/>
in desire fittingly to <lb/>
anniversary of <lb/>
event as well as the centennial <lb/>
of settlement at <lb/>
May is the reason for <lb/>
changing the date of the formal <lb/>
opening. The celebration of the <lb/>
landing May will <lb/>
be made the occasion of a monster <lb/>
celebration, which will be the great <lb/>
event of the exposition. <lb/>
HE YEARNS F R AN <lb/>
Judges Partly Responsible <lb/>
For Increase of Crime. <lb/>
Some of the defendants on the <lb/>
criminal side Iredell Superior <lb/>
court docket heard that Judge <lb/>
Ward was pretty severe <lb/>
and they awaited bis coming <lb/>
with some trepidation. When <lb/>
Council appeared in Judge <lb/>
Ward's stead the defendants <lb/>
aforesaid breathed a of relief. <lb/>
While they didn't know Judge <lb/>
they hopes. <lb/>
Now they know him and they <lb/>
what it was on which they <lb/>
based any hope of But <lb/>
It is judges like Judge Council, <lb/>
Judge Ward, Judge <lb/>
Long and rs who give comfort <lb/>
to the ding and give pause <lb/>
to criminals. We have had some <lb/>
of the judges in Iredell <lb/>
recently one of the results is <lb/>
the biggest official at this <lb/>
term we have had in a long time. <lb/>
Statesville <lb/>
Watermelon Sunday Dinner. <lb/>
Perhaps Mr. W. A. Caudle, of <lb/>
the vicinity of was <lb/>
only person the United Stales <lb/>
for dim <lb/>
last Sunday. While picking over <lb/>
his cotton late in the sea Mr <lb/>
discovered several nice <lb/>
v, ,; i no Ions in patch. He <lb/>
curled melons seed; <lb/>
and during the Christmas holidays <lb/>
he and his family ate all of them <lb/>
the one was eaten <lb/>
melons. Mr. Candle <lb/>
sound nice as <lb/>
any be ever <lb/>
Better Pay Up. <lb/>
Sheriff Tucker gives notice <lb/>
publishes list of <lb/>
for bis last to collect taxes <lb/>
due for last year. Those fail to <lb/>
pay may expect cost to be added <lb/>
property advertised for <lb/>
sale. sheriff also has to make <lb/>
certificate of all white men who <lb/>
pay poll taxes who <lb/>
f to pay by May may be <lb/>
voting in the next <lb/>
No white man should <lb/>
In- e bis vote through failure to <lb/>
pay his poll tax. <lb/>
Will Hold Half Million Bales for Thirteen <lb/>
Cents. <lb/>
Gs., Feb. <lb/>
dent Jordan, of South- <lb/>
Cotton Association, made the <lb/>
following announcement <lb/>
have an engagement <lb/>
with a syndicate of <lb/>
beaded by E. R. Thomas, <lb/>
to take bale- of <lb/>
cotton from Southern planters at <lb/>
minimum price of cents a <lb/>
pound, delivered at interior points <lb/>
or the ports, by or before July <lb/>
1906, the deal to be closed as soon <lb/>
option the syndicate's re- <lb/>
shall have been seem- <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
The agreement further provides <lb/>
for taking of all cotton ready <lb/>
for market next or <lb/>
from the 1906 at the <lb/>
then market prices, to be not less <lb/>
than minimum fixed by <lb/>
the Southern Cotton Association. <lb/>
This agreement is not intended to <lb/>
affect holders, are demanding <lb/>
a maximum of cents at <lb/>
New York bankers are prepared <lb/>
to finance fully all Southern <lb/>
assisting holders of cotton for <lb/>
higher prices. contracts <lb/>
will be forwarded upon application <lb/>
to all <lb/>
He Needs it in His Business and <lb/>
Says There is a Fortune in It. <lb/>
A man that the girls will call an <lb/>
old fogy yearns for an invention, in <lb/>
which he says there is a fortune. It <lb/>
is a clock be clock of not <lb/>
an unusual design, at least he says <lb/>
t would not be bard to make <lb/>
clocks have been made for <lb/>
many years the kind he w <lb/>
would not be any harder to make; in <lb/>
fact ii could be patterned after it. <lb/>
What he desires, he says, is a real <lb/>
nice article of a clock, suitable for <lb/>
use in his parlor, lie wants it so <lb/>
made that he can set it, somewhat <lb/>
like an alarm, at any when <lb/>
the time arrives, have a door that <lb/>
will By open, a man will pop out <lb/>
with a club and <lb/>
o'clock time to go go <lb/>
at the same time waiving his club. <lb/>
He says he has tried every other <lb/>
means to keep the boys from staying <lb/>
next to all night with his <lb/>
thinks this would solve the <lb/>
problem. <lb/>
might go in and tell the boys <lb/>
to git, but this wouldn't be right, <lb/>
nor in good form, yon know, but <lb/>
that clock would fix Wonder <lb/>
how come such a thing has not been <lb/>
Here's a chance for some genius <lb/>
to wade in and make a fortune. <lb/>
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. PRESIDENT MOORE COMING. <lb/>
By Tribe No. Will <lb/>
I. R. M. <lb/>
N. C. Feb. 1906. <lb/>
It ha pleased the Great Spirit <lb/>
We have received following <lb/>
letters which we in full as <lb/>
they are of vital interest to every <lb/>
Hi- infinite wisdom, to remove T county. <lb/>
Now <lb/>
from oar midst, our broth <lb/>
W. f. L-vie, who while attend- <lb/>
to hit official was on <lb/>
night of Jan. 20th, 1906, -lain <lb/>
by hand of an assassin. Be it <lb/>
the. <lb/>
1-t That in the . f Brother <lb/>
the has one of <lb/>
best 1.-, one vi no wan y <lb/>
at and <lb/>
; called <lb/>
upon. <lb/>
the sympathy of this <lb/>
Tribe be to the bereaved <lb/>
family, although our lose is bis <lb/>
eternal gain. <lb/>
3rd. a copy of these <lb/>
sent to family of the <lb/>
deceased, a copy be spread upon <lb/>
the this Tribe, and <lb/>
a copy be sent to <lb/>
for <lb/>
4th. we wear <lb/>
badge of mourning for days <lb/>
memory of our deceased brother. <lb/>
C. L. Barrett, <lb/>
G. M. Pollard, 5- Com. <lb/>
D. Horton, Jr. <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
doctors, all turn out in full <lb/>
give the of the North <lb/>
Carolina-Cotton Grower's <lb/>
,,. <lb/>
support. <lb/>
He is engaged a work <lb/>
every man Id Put county should <lb/>
bear day and <lb/>
date Saturday, <lb/>
N. C. Feb. b. <lb/>
announce through your <lb/>
Mr- C C. Moore Stale <lb/>
President of H <lb/>
ill speak at the fol- <lb/>
lowing places. <lb/>
Feb. <lb/>
Snow Hill, Feb. <lb/>
Greenville, Saturday Feb. <lb/>
Washington, Feb. <lb/>
Please urge and <lb/>
business men meet- <lb/>
Unless court is in he will <lb/>
at house, at <lb/>
o'clock. If court is in session the <lb/>
cal commute should provide a <lb/>
ball him. T B <lb/>
See. <lb/>
Haskett <lb/>
following invitation <lb/>
has <lb/>
Twenty Burned o Death. <lb/>
Ore., Monday, <lb/>
persons are believed to <lb/>
perished and were in <lb/>
in a which swept a dis- <lb/>
of frame buildings between <lb/>
Morrison, Water streets <lb/>
river this morning The <lb/>
net several <lb/>
f the dead, five <lb/>
bodies have been recovered. The <lb/>
fire broke out in the Mount <lb/>
Hood Sain. and burned with <lb/>
great rapidity. The buildings <lb/>
were In It on pilings and the frame <lb/>
structures on both sides the <lb/>
roadway soon ablate. <lb/>
The fire such headway <lb/>
before in turned in that <lb/>
It could not stayed. Most <lb/>
the in lodgings <lb/>
Mount Hood <lb/>
Over Two Inches Rain. <lb/>
Mr. V. York, who is the ob- <lb/>
server of government <lb/>
that fur the <lb/>
twenty-four hours ending at <lb/>
o'clock this fall <lb/>
2.006 inches. This was the <lb/>
heaviest rain fall since the heavy <lb/>
, of last July. <lb/>
Miss Alice Twenty Two. <lb/>
Washington, Feb. <lb/>
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a <lb/>
party of at White <lb/>
House to celebrate Miss <lb/>
Alice Roosevelt's twenty-second <lb/>
Many of Miss <lb/>
you friends attended, and <lb/>
Mr. was able to be <lb/>
sent. <lb/>
Following the dinner there was <lb/>
a musical. <lb/>
Cherry, a well known <lb/>
colored of this who had <lb/>
been at work at Tillery for a <lb/>
years, died there Monday and the <lb/>
remains were brought here on <lb/>
evening <lb/>
The <lb/>
been <lb/>
and Mn. David D. Haskett <lb/>
request the honor of your presence <lb/>
at the marriage of their daughter <lb/>
Mary <lb/>
to <lb/>
Rev. Julian <lb/>
on Wednesday afternoon, <lb/>
February the twenty <lb/>
nineteen hundred six <lb/>
at half after three o'clock <lb/>
corner Twelfth Washington <lb/>
streets <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
No cards town. <lb/>
A Summary of the Railroad Rate Bill. <lb/>
Following is a of the <lb/>
railroad rate bill which passed <lb/>
House Congress <lb/>
bill the inter- <lb/>
State commerce commission to <lb/>
en members, stipulates <lb/>
hall be appointed for a term of <lb/>
years mote four <lb/>
men from the same political <lb/>
fixes the salary of each <lb/>
at <lb/>
commission is authorized <lb/>
and prescribe a just, <lb/>
reasonable maximum rate; its order <lb/>
is go effect days after <lb/>
notice to earner, and is lo re <lb/>
main in force unless suspended or <lb/>
set aside by a court of competent <lb/>
Violation of the <lb/>
ion's order shall subject <lb/>
any carrier to a of for <lb/>
each various district <lb/>
attorneys are to fur the <lb/>
recovery of such forfeitures. <lb/>
commission is to have ac- <lb/>
to all and accounts <lb/>
No Hanging Friday. <lb/>
Sylvester Barrett, who at <lb/>
term of Pitt Superior court <lb/>
was sentenced to be hanged <lb/>
Friday, Feb. 16th, for the <lb/>
of Constable W. J of Farm <lb/>
ville township, will not lie <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
H. B. Philips and son, Fred <lb/>
returned from Suffolk Tuesday. <lb/>
G. G. Gabriel, of Washington, <lb/>
was in Tuesday. <lb/>
Geo. II. Cole is all smiles. It is <lb/>
little girl. <lb/>
P. H. Harrington must be <lb/>
rapid progress. He went bunt- <lb/>
Monday afternoon for <lb/>
ladies it rained beat <lb/>
Cecil Harrington from <lb/>
Aulander oat did bring his <lb/>
wife. She will <lb/>
with bis mother for the <lb/>
C. D. spent <lb/>
Greenville with the dentist. <lb/>
Miss Savage <lb/>
Tuesday night from a <lb/>
Visit to Miss Alien neat ltd <lb/>
Banks. <lb/>
M. T. Tuesday <lb/>
night after spending days <lb/>
away. <lb/>
Dis. Ricks were in <lb/>
c instillation Tuesday over Mrs <lb/>
J. B. Smith. <lb/>
Alford, who has in <lb/>
kepi by carriers. The <lb/>
that should regulate the County Lumber Oil's <lb/>
refrigerator cars more <lb/>
by furnishing icing is regarded <lb/>
as a specially distinguishing <lb/>
of this bill. <lb/>
are also to be abolished by a pro <lb/>
employ me for a long time, ha <lb/>
resigned his position and left <lb/>
Tuesday morning bis home <lb/>
Nash . <lb/>
U. G. I and H. H. Mm., <lb/>
vision no schedule is t be to Greenville <lb/>
changed without thirty <lb/>
notice. Failure publish <lb/>
make amenable <lb/>
lo a writ of mandamus issued by <lb/>
tilled Stales Circuit Court <lb/>
and failure comply with <lb/>
it that, to <lb/>
rates must be <lb/>
is punishable contempt, <lb/>
commission being empowered lo <lb/>
apply for an Injunction against <lb/>
date. Au appeal , earner to it <lb/>
was taken to Supreme from doing a transportation <lb/>
stays mailer that court until provisions of the <lb/>
Dill complied <lb/>
are glad lo Kile that Mrs. <lb/>
O. G. baud, which was <lb/>
badly a few days ago, is <lb/>
much better. <lb/>
Ballsy is spending several <lb/>
days with her Sister, Mrs. II. C. <lb/>
be lawful, j Venters, who lives near <lb/>
is having some <lb/>
repairs made his back yard <lb/>
which will make ii more <lb/>
much larger. <lb/>
passes upon it. <lb/>
The clearing weather ought <lb/>
out a at the <lb/>
Even if everything and every- <lb/>
body does meet with <lb/>
approval, relieve; party tonight, <lb/>
you id duty of doing what <lb/>
you can fur the good of the com- When it to desirable lo <lb/>
Free Press <lb/>
of the town, Sum White's <lb/>
property in South Greenville <lb/>
lie beat. You better see him <lb/>
you want a lot before the price goes <lb/>
Rain and Wind. <lb/>
Monday storm brought <lb/>
buckets, bowls, and kin- <lb/>
receptacles requisition j <lb/>
to cat the waler coming <lb/>
roofs. high , ,, , . , <lb/>
through the night blew down A man would dare to do most <lb/>
many fences. It was a storm that but tell his wife how <lb/>
its el s. y some one else's baby <lb/>
Services. <lb/>
The Memorial Baptist <lb/>
here will an anniversary <lb/>
service fourth Sunday in <lb/>
March, that conforming <lb/>
nearest lo the date of the <lb/>
lion of the church, Match <lb/>
1827. A committee up <lb/>
p tinted to take charge of <lb/>
arrangements. <lb/>
Rev. J. Corbett <lb/>
the chapel at the county home <lb/>
morning, <lb/>
We ha said often, and we say <lb/>
it again, your home <lb/>
chants. It is local merchant <lb/>
business man who pays the taxes, <lb/>
contributes to the relief of sufferers <lb/>
at gives credit in of need <lb/>
adds to the wealth of the town <lb/>
and county. The <lb/>
spirit, however, must hacked by <lb/>
f business methods, the part of <lb/>
the local business men, and he must <lb/>
exhibit and enterprise <lb/>
using the advertising Columns of the <lb/>
., local papers. The two things are the <lb/>
most effective weapons against the <lb/>
mail order <lb/>
Times.<lb/>
Raleigh, N C. Feb. h. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
lam pleased tor ad in the paper <lb/>
you send, interesting report of <lb/>
the Cotton <lb/>
I he <lb/>
which prompted to send the <lb/>
paper. <lb/>
If you have space will you kindly <lb/>
publish <lb/>
Pitt county is as being <lb/>
active In Cotton Association <lb/>
This is well, a county pro- <lb/>
a crop of over can <lb/>
well afford to net a good example <lb/>
to counties f less production. <lb/>
Doubtless county farm- <lb/>
realize what a benefit the <lb/>
Southern Cotton Association has <lb/>
been them. <lb/>
I have heard that don't <lb/>
if this old saying is true, let <lb/>
us try figures here. <lb/>
It is that through the <lb/>
work of Cotton Association the <lb/>
of cotton was advanced fully <lb/>
per bale, multiply <lb/>
by you have the <lb/>
magnificent sum of deep <lb/>
down of Pitt county <lb/>
their soars <lb/>
That is not , the business <lb/>
have an increase <lb/>
of <lb/>
Then family in Pitt county <lb/>
ha- enjoyed comforts in the <lb/>
than ever before. <lb/>
farmer in Pitt <lb/>
e. unity will bis district or <lb/>
and attend <lb/>
regularly every meeting, <lb/>
l request die of each <lb/>
In hi our <lb/>
roll of that II tin <lb/>
urn-10 lime -end <lb/>
Bear In Ind that when the <lb/>
Mot <lb/>
million hales of col ton we sell <lb/>
around five to seven but <lb/>
when the crop is about million <lb/>
tiles we sell ten m <lb/>
cents per I. <lb/>
We cannot In <lb/>
million bales 1806, <lb/>
we must reduce our acre- <lb/>
age per fr in 1804. <lb/>
Talk over your township <lb/>
club and resolve lo <lb/>
duce as advised by the <lb/>
New Orleans convention. <lb/>
Saturday, February 34th, I <lb/>
expect to be Greenville and I <lb/>
want to see every man who chops, <lb/>
or picks in Pat <lb/>
All come and let us look <lb/>
questions important to us as farm- <lb/>
C. C. <lb/>
President. <lb/>
N. C. Div. C. A.<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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