All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Am Wednesday
T I iv Ash
L, l . I here
be will mm in the
t h
ill
all lent.
he vice will wt
it there will be
ad i----; terrier on days
will the
. . people of
j to at-
i .- services.
I . He tapped a few times lit-
t h. before service.
i f e ii
to i i and
. . f in wilier-
I i I are kept In
i-Kt. I .
eel dew ,
i and self p-
f i-earnestly to lie
ill., will avail themselves of
opportunity
lite, deepen
and draw nearer to Christ in
way. E. Cox,
Hector.
I- II to the
. v. . . .
war I
. . i in
die I d o-
t i ilk;
.-
win .
the
or i.
Rill
now n rustics the per
t of tin used
it. e period i-i her
. sort of
a E mm salts,
Ix-i. for medicinal purposes,
us formerly, arc now
would pear, for loading
The snowy table linen which used to
delight the hearts of Mrs.
and Aunt is no longer linen,
as of fore, hut largely made of cot-
ton filled with china clay, starch
and size.
Rules For
Although the eyes contribute
more than almost any other
to personal beauty, get
little attention from the
of persona. Here are a
simple rules for preserving the.
strength and
Do not read In firelight.
possible, protect the eyes from ,
direct glare lamp, gas and ca I
light. not read or work in a
a dim light that an effort is i
wry to clearly. If the eyes
tender wear smoked or
glasses. Never apply near ti
eyes. Bathe them . ;.
lids being open, in tepid water,
is best Lo use an eve or cup
and tn and the lids in tin
water. not apply any face cream
near the eyes. I'm nothing on th
lashes but the best of unscented oil.
Never cut the bulls m the belief
that they will be improved. Keep
in mind that white cliffs,
of land and of snow are injurious
and must be guarded against with
glasses.
A Story About Dumas.
Alexandre Dumas was one of the
most generous of men. There is a
pretty story told concerning a
manuscript which his pub-
received from one day.
On it he had written, must
publish this novel, for which you
must give 1,500 It was a
translation from the English, and
the publisher objected, explaining
that a translation wasn't worth that
sum and that, moreover, h.
busy with a number of original
works. He wouldn't giro more than
francs. replied
Pumas, down 1,600 francs U
my account. Take your f
and give the remaining to i
The publisher
discovered that this was a .
noble i on the part o
Dumas. The translator i
widow of a friend, a mice Well
am who had died
shortly before, leaving the poor
man with a large family to support.
In a Hurry.
Rev. Kong Vin of
was describing in Philadelphia the
horrors of leprosy,
American, a tourist, I sup-
i- almost afraid to look at a
Isn't a Baptist minister
asked.
he is said Mr.
Vin smiling.
he run
Mr. replied,
finite like to say he runs
away, but lie retreats pretty briskly.
If saw him going for a doctor
at that you would he
warranted in thinking that some-
us dreadfully
It,;
and
mi
An i
The. Star
quite natural for the human
a.-.- .-it.- all thoughts
. comparisons by earth-
ids, to ink of the
of the monster world
known to lie whirling
; t of tin
. . . . the star
as illustration, That
in
. ,, i
mil. through from pole to
i equator to equator.
Our ,. e i- only miles
in diam i r, or
In fact, it is am a mere
Pygmy compared that
fall into one that plan-
great lakes, whether they he
, . i ;,,,. . M m
ii of are
to i t i f these planets as being
tho chances
h an
and i i per-
sons to the . of the world upon
hi If is in-
habited . I its i an built on
the i .- ,.,, ever
I cant i fall much
i . in
A Hard
breath-
.,
i and
been i ii u ., into a par-
person-
and for-
t.
To ion lie i
B- II i
we
you
t of nil things past is
open I.
aV feverish-
I- ins pocket a handful
of money. wish you would tell
Sow., ii is in u ii i wanted
J to fail this
, your
is no
Yawning For Health.
A German expert on gymnastic
announces that one need not go ti
a well known equipped gymnasium
in search of a course of health
exercises. Deep yawning
as a regular exercise is the
cheapest and surest road to perfect
health. We ore still familiar with
the theory that systematic
breathing is an excellent thing for
the lungs, and it is on similar
grounds that yawning is
mended. The expansion of the
breast bones and the stretching o;
the arms which accompany a whole-
hearted yawn, together with the fill-
of the lungs, form a splendid
daily exercise.
His Farm Work.
A professor of the New York
Lew school was telling his students
one day of the need that lawyers
have for a little
edge of agriculture. wax remind-
ed this need he declared,
a young attorney of this
told me about his plans for spending
two of three days in the
next summer, want to go to ii
the young attorney said,
for two or three days do a fare
hand's work. I want to shovel
Not on the Retired List
A Leavenworth girl up till re-
to u popular
the , She, however, i
the attention of the men .
town, an I
on that account the ens, i
n-i lit Ha ; a. One of bet
in . . . with her after-
ward -i. of it.
a bit suited to each
an;
said the other
. h I'd . i the presence
of to resign n mi the army
I of ii till
Leavenworth
lest.
to I . . man i is
in. real n of e i pi.,
by o . , put on . I
I.
i i i r,
id
c .
To the ad onlooker
us if the i
i .
of fa . I lever I ah the g
with
The id ; i.
that i an egg la one en I
is distinct
The end nil i In the air
is the wan if lie . o. Th i
to I. i even the
novice at this form of egg testing
becomes a capable judge,
f both end- of the egg reveal the
same ii
counted a bad, as it a fairly good
sign that the air chamber is Broken
and contents spread equally
within the Herald.
. ,
MOW
GOING ON
C T.
Greenville,
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER IN
VOL No.
GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. MARCH 1906.
CAPTURED WITH
HOUNDS.
BLOOD
Robs Store And is Run
Down.
On Saturday night the store of
Mr. Moore, bout miles
from Kin-ton and the
line Jones county, was robbed.
Sunday morning Mr. W. C. Hines
received a telephone message from
K to go over with his blood
Mr. Hines left about o'clock
and reached Kin-ton at p. m.
where he was joined by officers and
on to the scene of the
robbery, reaching there two hours
later. Though this was about
eighteen hours after the robbery
had been committed the dogs
readily found a trail. This was
followed mile a half to
the home of Tamar a color-
ed woman. When Mr. Hines and
the dogs reached house Sam
Jones, a son of this woman, tried
to make his escape was cap
The premises were
ml a lot shoes, shirts, under-
wear, were found
hid in a barn under some cotton
seed. These were identified as
good- from Mr. Moore's
store.
The Sam Jones, was car-
to Kin-ton and placed in jail.
On way be made a confession
of he and told how hr
broke in store. Jones also
Mid he had served two terms in
t-n- penitentiary and bad been sent
to roads several times.
MR. JESSE PROCTOR DEAD.
Sudden Attack of Hemorrhage
Ends His Life.
Mr. Proctor died at
Saturday hie home
on Dickinson avenue, of
e. He was years of age,
and had long been a resident of
Greenville following his vocation
of brick
Mr. death was very
sudden. He seemed in usual
health to the time of quitting
work Saturday evening. After
supper be wrote two letters to bis
absent children before retiring.
About be moused his
Miss Ellen, told he
as Hick and asked her to go after
of the to get a doe-
Miss hurried for
purpose and when she return.
ed to father's bedside he was
dead.
Mr. Proctor is survived by three
children, Mis. C. E. Stafford, of
Florida, Mr. Will
tor, of Norfolk, Miss Ellen
Proctor who lived with him. His
wife died some years ago.
The took place this
at clock, service being
conducted in Episcopal church
by Haw, W. E. Cox. The pall
i were Messrs. W. L, Brown,
J, B. Biggs, E. Bradley, E. C.
Williams, H. B. Harris E. H.
Taft.
of Mr. Wilson.
funeral of Mr. S. B. Wilson,
who died Wednesday night,
held Wt none.
were late
and grave by
V and J. E.
in lit was in Cherry Hill
l-y, i no pull bearers being
1.1. W. L. Brown,
A. L Blow, Wiley
It. C. Flanagan, It L.
J. J.
MR. B. WILSON DEAD.
One of Our Oldest Citizens
Pases Away.
Wednesday night at o'clock,
t his residence on Dickinson
avenue, spirit of Mr. Simon
Burney Wilson took its departure
from earth to the spirit world. Io
his death a upright earth
life is ended and better lite
upon.
Mr. Wilson was in his 73rd year
was a native Pitt county.
The best years of bis life were
spent on farm, and not until
the advance of age rendered him
feeble for active did he
leave the vocation be loved. He
moved to Greenville about
years ago and spent the remainder
of his days he e. During the last
few of his life be was in-
valid, unable to about at all
except on buggy or rolling chair.
The devotion of his family
friends during these years of con.
and suffering was
everything being done
could in any way contribute to his
comfort and pleasure.
Mr. Wilson possessed
strength of character and
manhood made friends of all
knew He held their
esteem life and bis death
is mourned by all.
In January, 1857, he wed Miss
Martha Brown, and their happy
wedded life lacked less than a year
of covering half a century. Ten
children blessed their home, and
four times the death angel crossed
their threshold taking away one
of their loved ones. He is
by widow and six children
three boos and three daughters.
The sons are Messrs, Walter B.,
Frank and Eugene Wilson, and
the daughters Mrs. Warren,
Jr., Misses Nannie and Lillie
son. These have the sympathy of
boats of friends in their sorrow.
JORDAN AT
OAKLEY ITEMS.
One
me scum not to exactly under-
d the price of admission
reset veil seats Trinity
College Glee Club Wednesday
night. No Dead of getting mixed
it. The price of admission is
and yon can go and have
seat without extra cost
But whether you take a reserved
or not the price is the same.
Oakley, N. O, Mar. 3.1906.
W. A. Andrews and little
Elbert, spent last Sunday here
visiting J- K. Jenkins.
W. R. Whichard, of
was here Friday shaking hands
with his many friends, who are
always glad to see
Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Skinner, of
LaGrange, a few days here
week,
Bessie Barnhill and Elma
Whichard, of Greenville, spent a
few days here last week visiting
Miss Pearl Jenkins.
Low is Roberson, of Stokes, was
a caller here this week.
I. H. Little to to
hear Jordan speak and
reports a large crowd present.
The quadrille given Monday
night at C. B. H. ball in honor
of the visiting young ladies was a
success.
E. Rodgers Co. have opened
their new of general met--
. .
is quite sick at his
borne.
S. W. Belcher, of S.
has been visiting his mother
here for a few days.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, little
daughter, of Bethel, lire visiting
here this week.
Cheep John made calls
at Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant
have the sympathy of the com-
in loss of their little
daughter, who died at noon Friday
at J. I. James, where
they had gone for n days visit. She
was taken violently ill with
Dr. was called
and every attention was given
but He that all well
her to the world
He Speaks to a Large Crowd of
Attentive Listeners
ed of Farmers and
Men of all
who never seen
vie Jordan, president of
Cotton Association,
and beard speak, can form no
idea of the great personal strength
magnetism of the For
the past years I have read
of bis i i act
the agricultural
mess of I he South, bat Diver had
I formed th estimate of him that
upon
those who see and hear
His Speech in Tarboro urn de-
livered in the almost
every cm- in d profession were
represent d. house was just
Ailed, not, enough to
be , and yet were
few, if any, vacant The
crowd that went to hear him was
received in a timely and
welcome Mr. L.
the speaker was
by Hon. E. L.
in a few well chosen words which
that crowd appreciated, for goner
ally speaking the briefer words
the keener the appreciation of
audience.
As Mr. Jordan came forward
there tremendous applause
after which most perfect at-
we ever saw paid a speaker
was given him. From first
words of his address until the hut
bad been spoken Dot a breath or
whisper could
exception of frequent
outbursts of applause there was
not a sound reverberating
echo of the speaker's voice.
He stated in the beginning that
h did not come for the purpose of
delivering a literary address, but
as a plain man to state plain
to plain people, and to show them
if possible why every Southern
farmer should himself at
once with Southern Cotton
Association. I think he
clearly convinced one
heard him that it was not only a
privilege but the duty of every
Southern planter to join the
He spoke with vim, with
the force and strength of
is born of a just and
honest cause. I wish every farmer
and every business and profession-
man in Pitt county could have
heard the cause of the Southern
cotton growers plead on this
It would have done him
good. It would have made him
prouder of his country, prouder
of the Southland. It would have
inspired a and stronger faith
in the sure triumph of the cotton
speculators and
by whose and
plot I in., i to bear the price of cotton
the South is robbed of
millions of its
en
,.
Space here more than a
outline of his and even
if the whole, paper were turned
over to me I could convey no
Impression of its real value.
It would have to be beard to be
Mr. Jordan speaks
slowly and clearly. Ho talks
mainly in short, well rounded sen-
but at times employs well
modulated phrases of perfectly
plain, well selected words, mid
turns them loose with a Snap and
vigor that adds strength pleas-
to his form of expression.
He said that the best, strongest
and safest financial rating a farmer
could have was a well filled com
crib full meat house.
to the individual
farmer to do his duty and not to
rely on the did,
or to hi- in
th his d
The salvation tin
South lay
the farmers acting on the dictates
of common sense. Resolutions
to nothing backed
by individual effort. He
said the South be
prosperous and until
the Southern farmers made their
entirely self-sustaining, that
the crop would not to
lie laced buy western meat
hay and and increase the
mt as well.
H -cued that the
Spinners afford to pay an
of from and a half
to t el for cotton and then
make big dividends. He said it
was not the manufacturer
that was the enemy of the cotton
i r, on the contrary he was the
ii best It
was he .-peculator gambler,
u en a- Theodore Pi ice, many
never saw a field,
and would not know a
they saw it, that was the enemy
of the c growers.
to the method of
mil statistics and
by the Federal
government, he said be took
position that our government was
not square with the grow-
in methods employed.
Touching system of
he
in a short time he hoped and be-
the association would have
in operation all over the South
warehouses wherein farmers could
store their the
receipt as legal tender as
well In York, as in Georgia,
and North Carolina.
In dosing he spoke beautifully
feelingly of the in dunces at
work the South for the
of the association. He said
every business and every
ion was on the side of the South-
cotton growers. He said if
their effort failed in face of all
supporting influences, goodbye
cotton growers, for jig would
surely be up. He referred with
much feeling to small farmer
and showed bis patriotism, his
fidelity and loyalty to the
in holding back the surplus
bale that he had made, denying
himself and family even the com.
necessities of life and
little barefooted, half clad children
that had in many cases kept
from school to help make the cot-
ten, in an effort to comply with the
rules and regulations of the cotton
association. He drew a striking
contrast between such a man and
some of the big farmers who in
their eagerness to grasp a small
profit dump their cotton on mar
and in some instances sell for
future delivery, thus undermining
the very object of the Southern
Cotton Association and aiding the
bears to depress the price. Such
titter selfishness disregard for
he others was,
simply pitiful.
He said th- North Carolina
r. stood loyal and pa. i-
the association that in the
main the farmers east of the Mis-
river had been loyal. It
was the southwest farmer who had
run the price recently but
said he they are now about through
selling and if the of the
crop is held would surely bring
a good profit the price it is
new selling for.
His entire b was noted for
COOk and hot air phrases- It was
a plain practical talk by a
cal the Southern Cotton
Association has made no mistake
keeping Jordan as their
leader. He is a strong man
his every indicates
strength and determination. He
is engaged in a great work and he
is master of and loves that work
if be lives to complete it he
will have shown himself a
factor of his race, tho redeemer
and savior of the Southern farmer.
O.
WITH THE ALDERMEN,
HOLDING T LL
Business
at
Meeting.
The of aldermen met
monthly session Thursday
La-, Notwithstanding the recent
and
in the price spot cotton,
speculative
majority of spot
night, but two of members, bolder-, have stood firm and
being refused to be panic stricken over
G. S. representing the; the pursued by
of trade, requested I the cotton buyers and ex-
that drinking he placed
the tobacco section of the town.
The n was referred em
porters U shake out cotton from
the interior of the old States.
are facing
with authority ;. place enormous receipts year
ago Last I here came
sight ;,., , in
-I c. nun
n had lie done
during t. e past month hi Streets
condition.
the regular com
until e, bad any
The officers tiled their
April bales, or
two months as much cot-
ton as t is in the South to
come into sight for the balance
of the season. More cotton came
into sight last March than there
collections lo he month, is now left in the hands of the
The i. port of the superintendent spot holder on and
of the water and light plait show-j at interior uncounted towns.
ed addition of six The holders continue
and five light and remain unshaken while
during the past Income the exporters who are short in
their contracts are being forced
for the mouth was about
Fred Cox was d taxes
cash and solvent credits
listed.
The chit t of fire part men and
inspector
to make d. tailed statement of
buildings each mouth.
Residents of Fifth street a-l ed
permission to put in a sewer along
street from id to
connect with Hotel Bertha sewer.
The petition was granted.
A request was made for
police service at the depot, but no
action was taken on it.
A PERSONAL TRIBUTE.
In memory of many pleasant
In in I bring one to lay as
it on the bier cf Mr. Simon
B. Wilson, whose spirit on Ash
Wednesday alter the great god of
day was in bis western couch, and
ere mornings silvery rays kissed
away, passed to the bosom
of Him who gave it. A
member of the Methodist
gentle as a woman, appreciative,
generous nature, devoted husband,
loving a loyal
has left us to join that
to the ports to beg. borrow or
buy supplies for immediate re-
The of the
depression is already over. The
combination of spinners,
and buyers have played
their last cards, the holders,
by remaining steadfast in the
possession of their staple,
soon able to dictate prices
and force the market to fifteen
cents. Cotton goods are weekly-
advancing in price, and the de-
cannot be tilled, many
mills having already
as far ahead as December and
into next year. Mill sales are
based on the future price of spot
cotton as spinners realize prices
will advance in the near future-
Remember that last March with
cotton at cents, in the face of
a bale crop, those
held received cents early in
July. Do not get discouraged
Mill men say cotton is worth
fifteen cents and that they are
prepared to pay it if they cannot
get it for less. If the staple is
worth it, every interest in the
South should the holders to
get it. Let there no break in
the ranks. The supplies from
the interior the southwest are
exhausted, and all
happy laud the sweet young sou
be so mourned and to he j practically
with. for years confined buyers must soon turn their at-
to the holdings in the old
States. Do nut gel
en, but have only one price ill
view for the balance of this crop,
namely. CENTS, Plant
less cotton and increase the food
supply crops. Curtail the pr .
duct ion of cotton, so that what is
grown will be absolutely required
by the consuming world and will,
to an invalid's chair he bore
his sad with that
patience, character
fortitude emblematic of the
Savior loved so well;
liar with interests of many years
of past, and ever conversant in
present, be was as congenial lo
me as if we had tread
happy paths together. I shall
miss him ides of the summer. therefore, command
days to come, and as his body rests
you flowers
from hands friends and loved
ones, may the sod pies- lightly on
his boson,
Why Should tears in sorrow
How
God has recalled His own,
But let our hearts In woe
St III j , i i bis
A temporary location has been
Mined for the National Bank.
It is the room lo the Proctor build-
or block, in which
Mr. I. Hooker has been conducting
a pool room. Mr. Hooker had u
lease on the store, and to get
session of this if was necessary to
purchase his outfit. As early as
practical the bank erect its
own building.
prices. The slogan for the next
two months throughout the en-
tire cotton bell must
less cotton, more food
supplies, and absolute refusal
on the part of spot holders to
market their middling cotton for
less than cents. Show tile
world n normal acreage and a
fixed i to demand
cents for ti p balance of
this crop i. i
i n s c A
is moving to
purchase the city the lighting
plant in operation there.
and
i i . ,.,,
be in posit i . o .,.,
i r advertising
purposes. We have a
line of samples ready for exam-
In a short while ask
the business men here and In near-
by towns to hold their orders until
can see what we will have to
ofter. We can the best to
be had at lowest prices,
Five horses perished in a burn.,
stables at Dunn
night.
UNION MADE
making been developed on wooden which know no nor discomfort. The
yielding, tender flesh of a live foot thus been compelled to inhabit an unnatural, ill-fitting and
shoe. To be foot-tired is the average man's daily inheritance. And how much ill health can be traced to
an ill-titting shoe. When the toot is improperly shod the delight of walking is gone, and man's best
to him the comfort he should enjoy. A perfect walking shoe, one that keeps the foot always in good
such be .
This question brought into being the
Health Shoe. Recognizing that the foot
sole is a curve made by the twenty-six bones
which forth the heel, and toes, tact
strangely ignored by shoemakers in the
we evolved a construction method which places
prime importance in last modeling.
Ralston lasts are anatomically correct and
differ from all other makes. Ralston
is a principal combining comfort, ease,
sen ice. style, fit and
in footwear, built into the shoes from the
very start.
on Ralston lasts are nature
shoes, conforming foot, and be-
cause they need no they never
lose that charm and style tor which Ralston
shoes are famous.-and which cannot be ob-
in other methods of manufacture.
In the selection materials tor Ralston
shoes the Worlds best makers are searched
and every bit of upper, top, or sole leather,
and fittings must pass the Ralston test
The
Latest
Oxford.
College
Pattern,
Extra large Eyelets.
Very Stylish.,
If you want something distinctive,
individual, come and see this shot
acceptance The same idea with our employees. Each and all must do his or her part according to the
idea, whether it is cutting, stitching, lasting, making or finishing. The result is a shoe in plea-
sure giving, service and abounding in and style. Thus our immense factory with its army of happy skill-
s is dedicated to the of the foot salvation from cramped and unsuitable The Ralston
cannot duplicated at the price as good n shoe is not made or sold for less.
SI
Foot Formed
New Spring styles of Ralston Health Shoes arc on. display in our store and we invite you to
give look
G.
The Age-Herald says
that Alabama has but inhabitants
to mile,
setts has and contends that the
former state should have as many an
the latter. There that
the natural resources of Alabama are
more able to support that number
lean Massachusetts, but the question
of securing them is the thing.
Observer.
The Clerk of the Superior Court of
Pitt county, issued letters
administration to me, the undersign-
ed, on the day of January,
on the estate of W. J.
ed. NOTICE is hereby Riven to all
persons indebted to the estate to make
immediate payment to the undersign-
ed, and to all creditors of said estate
t present their claims properly
to the undersigned
within twelve months after the
date of this notice, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
This the day of January,
R. E.
the estate of W. j.
I. Attorney.
Friend. This It Worth
Suppose You Stop and See
Isn't It Wonderful
N. C. March 1903.
Mrs Joe take pleas-
in stating that your Remedy
entirely cured little girl of
n very bad case of eczema, which
X great part of her body.
She hart from
the time she was three old,
was six years old. She
is now perfectly well and I feel
that I highly of
She bail pot Mad a symptom of
it for y ear. Res Hy,
J. W. COBB.
The Yellow
has recently boon discovered
It bears a, close resemblance to
the malaria To free
system from disease the
most effective remedy is Dr.
King's New Life Pills.
to cure all diseases due to
malaria poison and constipation.
at J. L Drug Store
Not Quite
jig, How often you can get a
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
X tool box and be prepared for
emergencies. Our line of tools
all you could desire, and
we will see that yum- tool
box does not lack a single
useful article., . .
I Of Course
C.
Publishers
and Printers.
We have an entirely new
process, on which patents
are pending, whereby we
can reface old Brass Col-
and Head Rules,
pt. and thicker, and make
fully as good as now
and without any unsightly
knobs or feet on the bot-
tom. .
PRICES
defacing Column and Head
Rules regular lengths
L. S. and
Head inches in
and over
per
You get Harness,
Horse Goods,
of
J. R.
Corey
Of Course
You Can Live
WITHOUT
SERVICE
BUT YOU DON'T AS
MUCH AS YOU MIGHT
Telephone Service
SAVES TIME
And Time is the Stuff of
For Rates
APPLY TO
MANAGER or
Home Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
N. C.
A sample of refaced
Rule, full
be cheerfully
sent on application. .
Pointers Supply Co
Manufactures of Type and
Nigh Grade Printing Material . .
Ninth Street.
SOUTHERN R. CO
Steamboat Service.
Steamer h. leaves
daily
a. in. for
Greenville daily
at in. A g I on
Connecting at Washington with
Norfolk Southern Railroad for
Norfolk, Baltimore., Philadelphia,
New York, all other
North. a Norfolk
with all West,
Shippers should order their
freight via Norfolk care Norfolk
R.
Sailing hours to change
without notice. ., , ,
J. J. Agent, Green-
ville, N. C. I
H. C. General T.
if. Agent,
M. K. KING, V. P. G. M.
How Is
art
-7
III M I IN
Groceries ii
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Ties always on hand j j
Fresh Goods kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
D. W.
GREENVILLE
N or t h Carolina.
Is your pulse weal;, too slow,
too fast, or dues it skip a beat
Do you have shortness of
breath, weak or hungry spells,
or
spells, palpitation, fluttering,
pains around the heart, in side
and shoulder; or hurt when
lying on left side
If you have any of these
symptoms your heart is weak
or it get
without
Dr. Heart Cure
strengthens weak hearts, and
rarely ever fails to cure heart
disease. Try it, and see how
quickly you will find relief.
About January it. t took
down and
and gradually i i
by my ramify pi i m my
was ml and
had ma up i ll My
and body wen swollen to one-
larger than normal and
water had
For i three in in a I h id lo all
ii . In It'll to i from
l for of Dr.
Ml and by
had taken nil I
I traitor for
twenty I Me to d
work on my farm.
in,, that If ft
kl
for l r. Heart Cur
I would non In
T.
Dr. Cure In told by
your it, will guarantee
the first battle will benefit. If It faint
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad
IMITATIVE MONKEYS.
Dim That the Role, of
dress and Cook.
Monkeys are the most imitative of
the lower some very
funny stories an told of their
pranks. they got thorn
into trouble by their
for doing what they see people do
ml get well punished for their
mischief. A story is told of a pet
monkey owned by u lady living in
London that, seeing the maid wash-
the laces of lier mistress one
day, obligingly to help her.
Being angrily repulsed by the maid,
the monkey withdrew a safe dis-
and after giving the girl a
Cd scolding in monkey chatter for
rudeness he started out to see
what he could find on his own ac-
count in the way of laundry work.
the story, the lady who
owned the monkey
the windows of
my room were invitingly open, and
lie entered with the idea of the wash-
still fresh in his head. He soon
discovered two small drawers con-
lace, ribbons and
chiefs. Ah, here was the washing all
ready to his hands In a moment
all of these articles were out of the
a foot pan, together
with all the soap and water that
happened to be in my room, and the
laundering began. He must have
away with great vigor, for
when I returned to my room after
en absence of hour or so I found
busily spreading out to dry the
torn and disfigured remnants of my
lace, ribbons and handkerchiefs, lie
was well aware that he had done
Without my speaking to
him, he made the moment he saw
me, going very quickly and hiding
himself in the ease of the kitchen
clock in bis own home.
another time this same
key saw the rook at work preparing
for dinner. This looked
e an amusing and interesting op-
and he determined forth-
with to put it to the test. There
were no more partridges. But, ah,
yes His mistress had some pet ban-
tam fowls Doubtless one of them
would do equally well. At the first
opportunity he hurried out in the
seized one of the hens, quickly
returned to the kitchen and then
coolly began pulling out the feathers
just as he bad seen the cook do,
regardless of the squawking
protests of the poor bantam. The
servants heard the noise and hurried
to the kitchen, but they found the
hen in such a pitiful condition that
they were obliged to kill
A Tender Husband.
did you get that dread-
black eye, Mrs. said
the east end district visitor as she
seated herself on the extreme edge
of the least dirty chair in I he room.
was the result of n
my
replied the lady of the house.
dear, cried the vis-
holding up her hands in
What n bad,
wicked man your husband must
lit all, retorted the
other, with dignity. u
Vs n gentleman at
I assure you that after
k eye sat
a pan lo it for
i r a to deduce
the A little like
that goes ii long toward
life mum, as
you've London
Mail.
Of
As i hit favorite per-
fumes, as have their fa-
. i have their
favorite phi Till is list
the . n of certain
compiled by n book review r
in an idle
ii thing happen-
Haggard.
what do take
his
James.
that's another
Kipling.
Robert Stevenson.
my dear
Doyle.
It is perhaps not true that in St
Louis when the noon whistle
carpenter nailing shingles on a
left his hammer suspended in t-
air at the upper end of a stroke and
to lunch, but Search Light
Touches for the following, which i
along the same
While the American Library
was in session a number of
members went to inspect a cotton
mill. They were in the card room
when the whistle blew for and
saw the card room boys put up their
work as if by magic and disappear.
all the boys their tools
instant the whistle blows oak-
J, visitors.
No, not replied the
more orderly have their
tools all put
WhyNot
REAL ESTATE IN GREENVILLE ISA
Safe investment
Secure a Good Location while there is to do so at
Reasonable Prices and on Easy Terms.
I have that splendid property, just east of the town limits in South Greenville, into convenient lots for home-seekers
and will sell them on easy terms. There is no better location for homes anywhere around Greenville. High elevation, level,
and convenient, being only a few minutes walk from the business part of town. This property is just outside the corporate
limits, yet those who reside there will have the benefit of the graded school, and be as near to the churches, and depot and
as are the people in many parts of the town, being only three hundred yards from Five Points, nice neighborhood
adjacent to the property. Talk it over with me and let me show you these desirable lots. No better time than NOW to buy.
Greenville will grow rapidly in the next few years and property will be higher. Catch the opportunity before It is too late.
Call on or address
SAM Greenville, N. C.
Hardware.
For C Stoves Ranges,
Heaters Pumps, Guns, Am-
munition, One and Two Horse
Steel Plows, neat Cutters and
In fact anything
in Hardware come to
H. L. CARR
PRICE CUT IN HALF
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
COSMOPOLITAN
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
THE AMERICAN FARMER
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
.-- signs.
COTTON SEED. MEAL AND HULLS.
FEED STUFFS.
I am paying the highest market price for Seed
n any quantity.
I also sell Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, in car lots or
less, sacked or loose, to suit purchaser, or exchange for Seed
at OATS SHIP STUFF LIME
and all of feed constantly on hand.
Car of Golden Seed and Feed Oats to arrive, also White
and Black Oats, Red Bust Proof
I have just built a large warehouse near the depot
for this line. .
I will continue to carry a line of men Groceries at the
same stand occupied by Johnston Bros.,
F-
The Reflector
The Is Read By Everybody In reach, and
it reaches i eerie money to pay for what they warn.
If you have what they want advertise it and yon are U
get a part of
All
for
Review of Reviews
Woman's Home
Companion
American Farmer
Eastern
arc very fortunate in be-
to arrange the pub
of well known mag
to offer a subscription for
he year at this
We have decided
to let our have the
advantage of the reduction in
order to get quickly a large body
of paid in subscribers
Don't Neglect This
Reviews of Reviews
Many Other publications arc
desirable, and you may prefer
this or prefer that fiction and
art publication, but the Review
of Reviews is Sub-
American men and
men are going to keep up with
the times and they are going to
take the shortest cut which is
he Review of
The Cosmopolitan
A leading magazine for is years
With the recent change Of owner
ship it has been Improved. It, is
far hotter in every and
aim.-, to be the best ill the field
Every year or so there's one
notable advance in the forward
movement among tin many mag
This year it is the Cos
Home
The Woman's Borne Companion
is for every member of the
For our bright,
cultured, home loving American
woman it Is an ideal entertainer
and helper in a thousand
ways; but the lathers an
brothers and sons join in its
perusal by the children
eagerly turn to the pages that
are written for
to far
The American Farmer is the leading Agricultural paper of the country, and
lining, live stock and poultry raising. Every tanner should have it
you get all four of these papers with The Daily a year for or, all tour
with The Eastern Reflector a year tor
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
AND
. j.
Editor and Proprietor.
entered In the post office at Greenville, N. C, as class matter,
Advertising rate made known- upon application.
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties.
to fiction
GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY MAR. C 1906.
They will fix up way to get
Dr. Matthew out of it
The got a j -It in San
Francisco the other night when one
of the in received
injuries in the out from which
, e died.
GOOD APPROACH TO DEPOT.
If the Republicans themselves
think every appoint their party
to office in North Carolina is unfit
for the pi what can expect
the balance of to folks to think
some mailer- we have heard
talked you look for even
things to be taking place in Green-
ville- The flood tide of progress is
coming in tor good old town.
I now when one is
canal i in crime to attempt suicide
lake consequences.
Mn-. Court are gelling
better line of
The way wife
over his crime
he is a of the deepest
dye. Hanging DION than once, if
a thing was possible, would be
none too severe punishment for
him.
The Durham that, has a way
of brightly, on cloudy
day, has begun its year.
As a factor in Durham's the
Sun has made its presence felt, and
it is entitled to the the people
of that town ran give i;.
In a communication in this paper
a correspondent makes an admirable
suggestion to the town officials for a
suitable thorough fare bus-
portion of the town to tin
depot For years there has been
contention over widening and
proving Dickinson avenue, but every
effort to improve that street has
been obstructed by the properly
owners along the street. There is
no prospect of ever making it a
suitable street without much
and immense cost, more than
the town ought to be burdened
with.
Though Dickinson avenue is real-
the nearest approach to the depot,
with no prospect of making it n
suitable street attention had as well
be turned elsewhere, and the
of the correspondent to make
Evans and Ninth streets meet this
need is timely. The town owes it
to the public to have a good
to the depot which will not
get almost impassable in every wet
spell. The traveling public has
justly complained of this deficiency
and it is time the town was showing
some pride in this particular.
Scientist Langley who was
building the airship dead, some
one else will have t take up his
work if we are to fly any time in
the near future.
Durham wants a special term of
court to try the recent murder-
Something like that is needed
And after conviction he should hang
at the earliest possible moment.
The G's come front in point of
notoriety, Greensboro, N. and
S. C, dividing the honors
now.
Raleigh's three telephone sys
might fight it oat among them
selves, but the trouble is the people
are paying for it-
mi tin a w gels
even in Greensboro. It was so in
two years on the given
Every town has its and
has less use for him than any other
class of citizen. The man who is
g to speaking disparagingly and
running down everything ought to
follow the example of the ground
in his hole and stay there.
One has to strain a point to have
for the man who keeps
money about his home and gets rob-
bed. Such robberies are read about
almost every day In this age
the country is full of banks,
even the small towns having them,
people ought to put their money in
and not be taking risks.
Around the house or even in the
pockets is no place to be keeping
money except what is needed for
change.
EDITORIAL
This is the way they go about it
in the enlightened North. At
Springfield, Ohio, two shot
and wounded a white man The
were taken by officers and
put in a place of safely. A mob of
a thousand people collected, and
being able to get at the who
did the shooting, they went to the Everyday that Greenville goes
section of the city and pro- along day electric current,
to bombard and burn houses just so long is the of
of innocent persons. It took several enterprises held back The
companies of military to dispel the enterprises would come if they could
They think the South is some, or
a smart Jack would not get up in
Congress now and I hen with a
move to cut down her
It is not likely to be cut, and
agitation only seems to give some
fellow a little cheap notoriety.
mob and stop the frenzy
ASSOCIATION.
There were not enough present at
meeting of the Merchant's
called in the Mayor's office
Friday night to constitute a quorum,
no effort at the transaction of
business in connection with the as-
was Those present, I
however, put in some good
talking informally about several,
matters of interest. There ought to
be such interest awakened in the as-
as to bring out tbs co-
op-ration of every merchant and
business man.
working through
there are so many things
. .;.,., n
, ill.- every
e interested There
i. a., i. that vitally concern
,,.,. . the association
lie on after right now.
i i-. .-in by her
i. w i gather they
,, .; lo. interest in matters
I ii all ,
get cheap power with which to
ate, and Greenville needs every
enterprise that will make
something and give employment to
earners.
fin i
n,
in
on
Great movements go slow, and
possibly that is one reason more
people are not taking interest in
having a better county home in
county. The county could do If
no greater credit than by
quickly in this matter. The poor
of the county are not as well
ed for as they should be. Think if
you or some of your own kin had to
become inmates of the county home
It takes the New York fellows on
cotton exchange, when they want to
demoralize prices and scoop in the
sucker, to informal ion
hey arc now saying that their in-
show a ten per cent in-
crease in the acreage and
for the crop are well under
way And this before the farmer
have hardly slack a plow in the
ground The should hand
together and just show thorn fellow
how far such forecasts miss the
mark.
an I Contributor.
Senator Tillman is to make his
first call in four years at the
White House. It is understood
that rules will
govern and there will be no hit-
ting in the breakaways.
If the agricultural department
and the food manufacturers as-
could pass sentence on
each other, it would be a verdict
of six months twice a year
Countess San complains
that she cannot get a passport
as an American or a
citizen. The Countess is
wasting time in Washington
Any American consulate would
make her a citizen for a fee of
two dollars and no questions
asked.
The Pat jury evidently
thought the defendant was such
a liar they could not even believe
his own confession.
It seems that the only people
who quit ahead of the game on
the marriage
were worth the
band's creditors.
Japan is now experimenting to
see whether the big stick will be
as effective at as it was at
Portsmouth.
Ambassador is
laying for Secretary Root the
next he refuses to draw
cards.
Prof. Wiley says that the food
association is a
band of toxicologists in disguise.
Sporting editors will please
take notice that Senator Aldrich
is going to carry Senator Tillman
to call the President.
Lincoln says that pub-
opinion is behind President
Roosevelt Hut as yet ho is also
a long ways in the lead.
Mr has been
with it presidential boom
by an admiring friend It is
needless to say that there is
II Likelihood of the present
being duplicated.
Tailoring
Tuesday March 6th is the day
Our Expert -Cutter and Fitter will be
here to show you the most complete assort-
of
STYLISH FABRICS
Spring and Summer
Don't fail to be on hand Tuesday for this
is a
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
to obtain real
METROPOLITAN STYLISH
and the finest Tailoring at very low prices.
Come in and see the new fashions anyway
even if you are not thinking of ordering
we shall be glad to show you
Frank Wilson,
The King Clothier.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Hy Wire to
Norfolk Cotton i
AS WIRED
J. W.
Factors, Norfolk,
Strict Middling
Middling
St. Low Middling
Low Middling
Fancy
Strictly Prime
Prime
Low Grade
Pulley Bo wen
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S FASHIONS
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
FUTURE MARKETS.
AH WIRED BY
COMPANY
Banker and Brokers,
Norfolk. Va.
Now York
Closed Today
Ml
July
Liverpool
Jan. Feb.
Chicago
May Wheat J
May Corn
May
July Ribs
May Lard
July Lard
SO
Cotton Market,
reported by
J. B. J. O.
ft
We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by
putting on display the newest
ideas to be shown in
SILKS WHITE GOODS
We have no trash or Special Sale stuff but
. we will have the latest and best things that X
X were obtainable in the American markets
and we cordially invite the Ladies that are i
desirous of seeing the NEWEST X
IN SILKS AND WHITE GOODS
to call at our establishment and feast their J
eyes. Very truly yours, t
Pulley Bowen.
Contractor, Builder and Loans.
Tile better. Opportunities and In-
Plans and estimate. Vestments. Stock Com-
furnished on application, ah Promoted and Fin-
work guaranteed Turnkey job
when desired.
N. C.
Save Per Cent
I hereby give all owners of DWELLING HOUSES notice that they can save
per cent, on premiums paid for
FIRE
by having flues built of brick or stone from the ground. This
is hereby gladly given to the public.
Insurance F. M. HORNADAY Greenville, N. C.
DEPARTMENT
I This department is in J. H. u rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in territory.
Man i
i i
. ,
, Ml. ,
; K
win
DID YOU SAY
Miss Georgie Joyner, who as one
of teachers of the Winterville
High School, went to her home in
LaGrange Friday to spend
Saturday and Sunday.
Nice Hue of groceries
ways hand Berber
A Co.
Any one in need of a good cart
one that will last and render good
Try a bottle of KM- prude
a sure cure for all Kit-j t ,, ,,.
troubles at Harrington n
t Co.
If you nave cotton seed to sell
exchange write or phone Pitt Co.
Oil company, their prices ate
highest.
Henry Nelson down
road F. business.
A. O. Cox Co. w Barter
Frank Carroll, a very Mumford spent
farmer, the Black Jack vicinity,. in
was In town Friday evening.
If you expect to exchange your
seed for meal yon same time
by taking meal far your seed when
you have cotton ginned at the
Pitt Co. Oil Mill.
For special prices healers see
W. L. House.
The Vance Literary Society of
lie demands for Tar Keel
ii great any
in need of will do well to
write or see the A G.
Trunks and valises at
, that is made out
too Barber Co.
The Pitt Count Oil Co. will pay
highest price for seed cotton.
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co , are
the Winterville High School are still i-hipping cotton by
give a public debate, toe car load.
can i
Cox Br.
Try a Prince or a Dan
It Jim
drug store will show to you.
If you need a nice Rug call
at A. A C t, i
get one, and too
bushels of heed at
Barber Co.
If you want good flour,
can eat, without
with indigestion, go to A. W. Ange
Co., and get some of fl
pure
wheat.
If
by painting with
and for
sale by A. W.
i Y W i .
.,.
J. L. mid L. Ha-
Henry Wynn J.
J. E. Fleming and Sm .
Smith Mary
J. Jr. and Lena
HUM.
J. W. Delia Tripp
and Ma-v
A mi d i
For hay, corn and oat j;
time in the near future. Big line of hats and caps just, Harrington, C.
Time, query and speakers will be received, latest styles.
Co.
If you want a lice or tie
go Co.
Fernando Whichard, who i- a Ai ,,,,,
student Winterville High ,.,, ,, we , M . L.
school went home evening collector. an
Miss Bessie Smith, of Woodland,. to Saturday aid ,, , ,, m.
with his parent, who live near
announced later.
If yon want good seed Irish
potatoes go to Harrington, Barber
Co.
is visiting Mrs. E G. Braxton.
If you want your to look
nice last long take it to H. L.
represents the
steam laundry.
Finn the habit of saving by
making small posits with the
Tooth and Harrow liar- u , , , ,., m ,,
. i k of vi I if. small
Co. . r . ,.
b , . W. g-eat fortunes
Go to H. L. for i gin now.
The A. G. Cox Mtg. Co. are still, and W in ,
shipping cotton planters and guano Farmers make money by ex K ,.
you their cotton seed the shaft
need any you had best write or meal at Pitt County Oil d. the
see them at H. L. can fill your or- buggy was thrown from
the grocery line, fur he car-, a high embankment, the
and be supplied with a full line all the time. barely serious
mowers, rakes, reapers and binders Griffin, of Ayden, was in
at Barber Co. town Friday evening.
Mrs. D. L. is Our meal analyzes Put Co.
visiting her brother, J. B. Little OH company.
Any one in need of a plow
do well
this week.
Be sure not to forget the
those iron bedsteads at a
A. W.
Winterville Canning factory
consisting of furnace, cooker, can.
i v i . h. at Hailing, Barber C
work shed, warehouse
Such
are in a much a often
threaten life, and every
should be taken to guard against
It is to your
to go to A. W. Ange A Co.,; Yon caD do by
one of those Chill, i w
ed They are the best on j ed
the market.
THE SHIP SUBSIDY STEAL.
always to refer
to the measure of sub-
rather than the ship
subsidy for it is generally
understood that it is largely a
scheme to pay a political debt
out of the public treasury-
Chairman Mark Hanna having
promised the ship builders and
shipowners this in rec-
of contributions to the
Republican campaign fund in
1800. It is gratifying, together
with five the
names of these five ought to be
remembered as on a roll of lion
La
and
against the subsidy. If we
the spirit of democracy
it is directly opposed to the
of subsides. An industry
cannot stand on its own feet has
no right to ask that other
tries be taxed to keep it alive.
But we still hope that in the
House there is enough patriotism
at least enough fear of the
to keep this ship subsidy
bill forever off our statute books.
Progressive
Then H. is the man
deal with.
Our store is at all times open to those who want
goods at low prices. We can furnish your house from
the kitchen to the parlor in Furniture at prices that will
suit your puree. SATISFIED CUSTOM ARE OUR
ADVERTISEMENT.
PICTURES FRAMED
TO ORDER
Well we can suit you in Price, Quality and Workman-
ship, our are up-to-date, our is con-
our prices are right. Give us a call
when in need of anything in the Furniture
or Picture line. Orders taken for
traits, likeness guaranteed,
Truly,
A. H. Taft
and one third acres of land
in heart of Winterville for ale.
For particulars see Dr. B. T. Cox
or J. F Harrington.
We offer our silver table ware.
guarantee at a bargain.
Bee us, B. T. Box u
Buy a pipe from J. H C.
at the drug store.
Joshua made a
trip this week to Grimesland,
and other points in that vicinity.
Nice Harrington
Barber Co.
All colors of paint, and yellow
at Harrington Barber Co.
Nice line of boys suits at II. L.
Johnson's.
Another large shipment of Bones
all styles and sizes and prices very
reasonable.
Co.
Mi.-h Annie Lewis, who is tend-
school at was in town
Friday on her way to
to spend Saturday and
Sunday her parents.
White's Colic and Kidney Cure,
the combination kidney medicine
for and a sure colic cine.
at the Drug Store
Buy
i we are told, are the best on the
Fanning implements of all kinds ; market. and easy
to apply and never come off or
rattle. can then take
wile, sweetheart, or children with
feet safety.
When you come i
at the bank. The would
be glad to see you, He also
i like show you hew an a
with bank of
to you.
want a nice i
machine fir soy
kind of Bonn furnishing good
cheap go to A. W. Ci.
The gentleman, who left, town
la-i week and lost his clothes would
not have had such bad if he
had bought one of those nice
trunks, or suit canes A. W.
Ange Co.
Mis. Henry Harris, of
ville, has visiting Mrs. E. W.
Braxton this week.
Furnishings for the house
new ready for business, and extend
an to all, lo visit our
store, and the beautiful line of
furniture, which we have pinned
to deal out on easy
that even poorest shall have in
excuse for their homes not being
furnished. Thanking you in ail-
for patronage, we are yours
to servo, Carolina Supply
Co., N C.
Pay your bills in a business like
way, by check nil the Bank of
Winterville, your money is safe
with us, and it is much more
when you wish to pay a
bill. The returned checks are
legal for every bill you
pay.
Car load of flour just received,
nice fresh, at lowest price.
Co.
For hoes, rakes and farming
implements of all kinds go to
A Co.
Nicest line of dress shirts ever
shown in Winterville at
Harrington, Barber Co.
New furniture is arriving daily
NOTICE OF EXECUTION BALE
tin the Buns
County. Court.
K. I,. Smith k Company vs.
Dixon.
Hy virtue an execution directed to
the undersigned from the Superior
Court of county in the above
lit ill action, I will, on Monday, the
of March. o'clock
M, at the Court House of said
I enmity, sell to the bidder for
. cash tn satisfy said all the
i re lit. title end Interest which said
has In the
following described real estate,
one undivided one Inter-
est of to the life
of his father, B. in
to the lands which descended to
from his mother, Henrietta Dix-
if,,, in Hi m n . and
lands . f A. Mi K. P.
and wife,
goods received a, A. W.
Co Be sure to see them and more and being the entire In-
nick Basil in
yon i put. to lands of which his mother, the
a number of late Dixon. Henri-
a i s.
We look a line have In town this week on the
.-, i, township,
L. L. vent life estate c, B,
Friday evening. on, the father the Basil
yon r
mil
A. W. Ange Come and
from J. It -i; i lowest
C. Dixon it the store.
Mis. Taylor Mis. L.
A. Sparks thin for
Baltimore, they will buy
their spring sunnier
A new line of and diets
Terrible Work of Tornado.
Mobile, Ala, Match
reached Mobile by
phone, all telegraph wires
down, that a destructive tornado
visited Mis-., at i
o'clock last
white persons and over
and damaging property the ex
tent of Ill-re were
scores of ii
by being caught in the wreckage of
houses. The tornado caught
city the and traveled
to the northeast, expending itself
in two suburbs where many
gross were killed and a
whole district
wiped out.
in the Golden West.
Seas SO a leg, the
pair. At this small price we
1,300 pairs of men's fine
pantS, regular values.
Portland
Critically III
Ex-Mayor W. It. i
has been feeble health the Mi
year, is in a critical B
his home in
His are the
end is near.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of Proctor Gibson, Mer-
chants at X. c has this
by mutual consent. All
persons Indented to said Arm make
payment to T. t. Proctor, who will
continue business at the old stand.
and will
said This Feb. Half,
T. Proctor.
J. L. Gibson.
Wash Goods
We have received our full line of WASH GOOD
consisting of
F GOODS PERSIAN
LAWNS IN INDIA LINEN
GINGHAMS, CHAMBRAYS, MADRAS, PERCALES fie
will be on sale Monday. Everybody cordially, invited
to these goods,
Jas. F. Davenport,
i.
OPPOSITE S TRUST
Save Per Cent.
I can iv ; of DWELLING HOUSES information that will enable them
to save per cent, on premiums for
goods spring
that -ii is v
i it trip.
C. A. Fail, of
low u Thursday on
1308.
I,. W. Sheriff.
anyone interested.
Insurance H. A. Greenville, N. C
PF-
J T
BUY
bay Stockings
OF THE NOSE.
Life.
ft
CL
The
. Ii
. M MM
Win.
We sell and guarantee FAY STOCKINGS and
pair. are not agents, but are
and therefore can sell you cheaper.
We were the first to ever have t FAY STOCKINGS
shipped to
N. C.
A BRILLIANT INCEPTION.
TOBACCO SALES.
Mr. And Mrs. Denmark Nearly Ten and Half
Their fifth Anni-
Mr. Sift
Ii lb in
M .
men- Menus
in h n tin
is o I
I their Wed
As ha entered Mr. L
ad give
each a cordial welcome and
M W .,. . .
h- T-l . I ,
i,. in., i rig
.-i r
in
Fur
. For the
year ,,. ,.,,
at avenue
.- l Hie
on the on l harp em
to war-tilth and
of the scene they wire
ushered into the west parlor,
the receiving party, besides
host and hostess, Mr. and Mix
Denmark, consisted of Mis B. M.
h- F.
Pippin, of Mi-. V. .
mil Mr.
of
the season August is
March the total v,
pr.-- Kr ,,. w
last -ens n i
Die
price
While these dhow n fall-
c with last year, the total
fur season is nearly two million
P mi mis more than last. It will be
Mr. Denmark, affable and genial ,, mt . g
h -t nil, this lower than taM
Mrs. Denmark, ., accounted .
band with of this season's crop
diamonds. was ,,.,. ,, ,
From the wet parlor
were ushered int. the dialog room
where the color scheme of green one
and while was
out with white
Ink
in tie
TO DEEPEN CHANNEL.
ferns. While a course and I
were being veil by loin .,. .
sweet little girls, Misses
, , . , s an
and Max the ,. ,
, , ,.
guest were entertained
of u thing
all of us more or
our
I have ,; that
,.,. pleased
it had i to
caking I feature
ti often bat given
u.- tin.- or i n
i rule, bat persons who
MM u a
take n it. A- a matter of
tart, ii that nasal
m been longer
l COM if had
paid to it earlier in life. The
of growth m
due to some trouble with the or-
an of smell.
When a child speaks in s
manner, when it Bud in
freely the
then an should be
made. Some have to all
void,
only by but the
ml state of the case is that
are from adenoids or some
other trouble that can easily be
remedied.
The of being able to
breathe freely through the nose can-
not be overestimated. One of the
greatest men in history said that the
power to take plenty of breath
through the nasal organ meant a
clear brain, clear lungs and a clear
heart. Your in life as well
us your personal appearance may be
spoiled by an which to
sonic people of little
Adenoids will sometimes prevent
the growth of the an the
may grow up with a
very A
with adenoids, as it was aft-
discovered, was taken to an
expert in order to ascertain why the
child's nose did not grow. An op-
was performed, and the med-
man enjoined a kind of massage
of the organ several times a day
with a to increasing the size of
the note a- the child increased in
In order to explain to the
little one what lo do,
tOO big I word, he said that he
pull his nose, day the
father on returning in the evening
asked the seemingly strange
lion. you pulled your nose to-
One evening he received the
startling answer, papa, auntie
pulled my nose for Fran-
Examiner.
ha min-
d as peacemaker lien
as
the idler addressed
him . of
he Mine of Amer
national convention of the
will be held March
to i. a. an
. J -nil
will
is in th
m-.; strike.
the ,.,,,., Lt. ,
would climb upward yen
ii
and lire J.
. .
Ii tie
IT THE
What i.; known as the
. by actual
but in the
. cf by a
THIS IS A TACT
which may be
by try Ins e
Hit
s . f i.
r-ind. They bring
to the body.
SUBSTITUTE.
Last Km for Taxes.
of and Woolen
Frances Campbell,
the g room the guests
were led into hall,
where Mi-. II Mi-.
T. It. Lee, and Miss Joyner,
of Greenville, dispensed the
From the
behind an
hand gentle i trains
inn- I-. Then Mr. tail Harper
and Mi-s Battle Smith, . Green-
million and fifty
and to the depth
the channel the ocean in
from twenty to
to
thereafter f for
In the report it is Mated that tin
commerce, of port in 1889 w. I
and it had grown
to 44.750,000, a most remarkable
increase.
The growth of the
Wilmington approached by
of no other town or city in the Slate,
and if the should lie
ville, showed the into the
east parlor, Mis. H. D.
Jr., Gold,
of Wilson, at the punch
bowl.
Their elegant home was tastily
and with
palms and fern-and other
plants
were many presents in
w ti hot of
and out Kin-ton
wt n
j eve am.
n Ii feeling
in; night
host hostess
i f continued health
and wedded
ton
i.
in
ii
id
A man boasts of his bad habits
only when they are the best he has;
Too many men pray for the things
they are too lazy to work far;
Ii u tin o in coma la
the dream of the lathers
will be fulfilled and our chief
seaport will before many years con-
a population of hundred
thousand. It is much wiser to make
large appropriations for a few such
works of improvement than to spend
the money in Innumerable email
that can never be made com-
Ob-
server.
Cotton
The Pitt county blanch qt the
Cotton association meet-
on Monday, 6th. Every farmer
and every business man who can
do so should attend this meeting.
All working and the
farmers slicking to their pledges
is the way to insure better prices
for rot too.
Put Daniel In Furnace.
A clergyman, recently engaged
with another of a different belief in
i controversy regarding some
of religion, sent to a newspaper
office article supporting his side
of the question. The article in
contained words
and bail been prepared t the ex-
of much midnight oil. The
manuscript had been received a
newspaper office and set up in
type for next day's issue. About
midnight boll rang
furiously, minister at the other
end for the city editor.
inn sorry lo trouble you at such
a late he said, am in
gnat
can I do for was
I you today I
put Daniel in the fiery furnace.
Please lake him out and put him in
the Baltimore Sun.
A Pleasing Invitation.
Two traveling north.
according to the, London Globe, got
into conversation, and one was
attentive to the other, pressing
gars, r- and refreshments
him. destination was the
same town, and No. naked when
nil traveling companion intended to
put up. latter replied,
lie both
r about a hotel, dune lo my place
for the This completed No.
astonishment
nary gushing kindness, and he fell
compelled to ask the reason of such
for hospitality, but was
uncomfortably enlightened by his
be host replying, wife
say- inn the ugliest man in the
world, and I lull want her to have
a look
l I I VI, . . ,
I ., A
i Li--,
r m Iv
To,
rd.
TOm
i,.
W vi . . ,
turn
-On-. ,.
id
it
T.
Ma n
i M
Mo.
I'm
HO.
Bf i. S
.-i. . I
III. Ian.- I., la-i
i. . , . u,.
I- an h. fall I., la,
m hi. .-., i,
., I,,. . f ,.,
1.1 May , h. a
In Hi- i
I . St,.,.
Mil- I
Luckiest Man in
the luckiest man in Ark
writes of
the restoration of
my wife's health after five years
of continuous coughing and blood
from the lungs; and I owe
my good fortune to the world's
greatest medicine. Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
which I know from experience
will cure consumption if taken
in time My wife improved with
first bottle and twelve
completed the cure Caret the
worst coughs and colds or money
refunded At L.
and Trial
bottle free.
DO YOU KNOW THE
ADVANTAGES
OF OUR
TIME DEPOSIT
Call in or drop us a line.
the banking
TRUST GO.
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
I L I
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent
. N.
Oar V. It is sometimes i
get . .
-l.-. is. . i i i
labor, .
R. ft
your v
Yo- yea,
Cashier Elected.
The director
no
v and t- A ,
.- es, U .- c i. .
has had man ex-
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
op
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, N. C.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JAN.
T,
010.68
080.00
Mils- from
Cash Items 30.06
coin
Silver coin
Sat. P. notes
Staff North Carolina,
Capital stock pd in
Undivided profit 007.04
sub to check
it Pitt.
I, J. K. Davis, the bank, do sol.
iv swear the above is true to the b-st of
and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to
me, thin h Feb.
J. V. JOHNSTON,
Notary Public.
my
J. R. DAVIS,
W. M. LA NO,
W. J TURNAGE,
R. L. DAVIS,
Directors
GREENVILLE, IV. e.
When a man is in the right ho can
afford to wait his turn.
Breaking It Gently.
did news iv
death to
did, I I
Mr-. It's
good luck
I.
the good mi
he.
come into a tidy sum iv
mi I.
saints he she.
where's money from,
Terence
PATENTS
CAPITAL
SURPLUS and PROFITS
ASSETS
model, I
and f I
obtain
Washington suits Hi
a I
and
Ml opp
D. C.
REWARD
A reward of will be paid for In-
on to convict
or who leave galas
damage to gales or
t. around law
territory, or who cut fence so that
and horses through.
J K. sec
All persons are hereby forbid
den of law to
hire, contract give employ-
in or our sons,
Amos stocks and Allen
without our consent.
Mrs.
The above resources we offer for accommodation of
our customers and the encouragement of every
mate enterprise.
R. L. DAVIS, JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier,
J. A. ANDREWS, Vice President,
WALTER G. WARD, Cashier.
REPORT OP TUB OF
THE BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST GO.
At the
AT BETHEL, N. O.
close of business Jan. 1906,
RESOURCES.
Limns mid discounts 015,547.73
NOTICE TO
the Sb-
Court as
the estate of Mrs. M.
K. la hereby
to all persons to the
estate lo make payment v
all n-
against the estate must
present them to the on or
fore the 17th of January.
i or this will lie plead in bar Of
life
he was kilt be
blast this
Leader.
w. real,
of Mr. M K. pea
Duo from
Cash
Hold and silver
National bunk
other U. s.
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock 6,800.00
Surplus fund
Undivided 816.87
Time of
Deposits to chock
chocks out-
standing 872.08
Checks 1.00.00
Total
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
II. If. Taylor, Cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly
wear that the above statement is true to the best of my
and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
me, this day
1900. SAMUEL A. GAINER,
Notary Public
H. H. Taylor, Cashier.
Correct
STATON,
J. B.
M. O. BLOUNT
Directors.
As authorized agent for Daily
d we take
t pleasure in receiving sub-
writing for
arrears. We have a list
all who receive their mail at
office. We also take orders
job pi luting.
G. Allen, of v-
I. a visit to friends and
lives in
He was raised
lived in early life in Pitt.
rugs and art squares are
the finest, Cannon and
J. J a Sou have just
mired another car load of
wire
v.- your buildings by
painting them
and County lead
mi lull line colors, kept at J.
Smith
Buy your Felt Mattress at Can-
in they have the beet.
Joe Nobles, of spent
Wednesday night Ayden with
V. and paper
with Ion or short joints
and pipe at J. B. Smith
re-s goods, Broad cloth, Henri-
Mohair, cashmere, albatross
trimmings, lining and white
J B Smith a Bro ,
D. G. Berry was in Green-
Tuesday on business.
The rural route is to be
to in a very short
nil. This will give two
The carrier, Walter Gard
will move his family here and
this bis home.
L. J. Chapman, a prominent
int of Grifton, the day
en yesterday.
Miss Lela Tripp, of Greenville,
j here on a v to relatives.
Bed steads, mattresses, springs,
and double, rockers, dining
id chairs wash stands
tables at J B Smith
Bro
Calico and at cents
yard, great reductions in white
and summer goods, at J.
, Smith a Bro.
J. It. Smith Bo. have
a car load of alum
alt. Also a car load Lee's
lime for peanuts, etc,
K. K. Co. will do all they
can to please you with
heir new line of heavy and fancy
Car load of for sale by Can
on and Tyson.
lire. C. A. Fair has accepted a
with J. R. Turnage
W, M, was over in
county Sunday.
J. S. the lire
an now found on east side
railroad between office of Dr.
s. and Tripp Bro shops.
lave a full supply of general
fancy confection-
cigars, and tobacco. Fresh
and every night on
of train, call and I
eat you fair. P. S Cannon.
Hay corn, meal, hulls, lime
locks nails Cross
saws tools J
I your , ,, Ii.
w Tailor, assistant cashier the
.; . , . in u . , .
N. t . n the mun t of a
A lug ,,, It in. ,
. y if you lo h , . , The
els I , ca-, u .
. X
t Bra. ,
Paw- W N. .,. mm,
. . m .,
, Hi at He I
A full of Trunks
Telescopes, Grips, Satchels
Suit Oases, at J. B. Smith A Bro.
Fashion Hand-made
Go- Bread.
Smith Bro.
Cannon and invites your m weeks before Easier
attention to their car load of stoves about letting us make that
spring suit while you can secure
v choice f foods. Wanamaker
milieu and
I lunate mg him.
and heaters.
We call yon teen
line of name s,
and Tyson.
Buy your of Cannon
and Tyson, they have the best
There have been several biles
of cotton on the market during
F- G. It Co.
Tuesday Mr. Caleb
a very old gentle-
man living the eastern portion
O town, while t.
catch a out in bis lot had
; horse to
lie out him up in
date as well as out of place, but
the proceeds of sale no doubt come
nicely for the seller.
Latest styles in wisp
Misses Lad
o a nice line of Zephyr
tors at J. B. Smith a Bro.
Cannon and Tyson have
strongest line of goods and
shoes in town.
For a nice present buy a novel-
clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is
for any occasion.
Elmer Worthington, while at
play one day during this week, had
the to fall and
his collar bone. lint
the little fellow was getting along
A line of crockery, glass
ware, fancy lamps, and tinware
at J B Smith Bro
ODD
When a f. limy . mil
Y-ti .
I I-
How ha dud.-
MIn r p
As In- n way,
Hut you're j behind him
And you mi-s din day.
If you f.-ll .
m . ill in Ii in . . ;
In atoll . p.
And you'll rind him there.
give or
money refunded. Over five hundred
aid
beat people
and ability. Give him your eye
Mr. George of Hester I Visit plumber, visit
B N. C , died Feb. h with j u place v , ,
cancer of lace. Mr. gin everywhere you go. sir.
ill yen- one of And him every
county's most highly
He loaves a
the loiter, Mi-.
SOME MEN
Get the Cox cotton planter the
beat on the market at J. B. Smith
Brr
.,.
tin- nun, lint we an- pleased
to wound is not
Tuesday evening at
the home Mr. Tucker,
I five miles I nun Ayden, Hi. Joseph
of place, Miss
Tucker united in
by J. M. Blow, Esq.
were J. M. Mills
with Miss Tripp, K. F.
Tucker Miss Alice
Marshal with -M.--
Jolly, with Miss
Tucker, Joseph Tucker with
Susie Branch. After
ceremony the bridal party a
large number of friends drove to
the home of the groom in Ayden
where a supper awaited
them and it was way in the
hours when this a most pleas-
ant occasion came to an end. We
extend congratulations.
If
. who has been
weeks at work in
b .-. come home
dies, apples, corn
aW, apply to E. Ii
in
will I
have the
and
the same
the same store.
the public lo call and
We will sell as cheap us
and always he best.
us a B. Williams.
ii to E. E. Co's new
beef, fresh meats,
fresh fish.
Miss Annie Dudley came up on
the train Wednesday from a visit
down the road.
We have moved in the brick
store of J. H. on West
Railroad street just of the
Carolina House. Our goods are
all new as our entire old stock was
burned in the recent fire. We will
be pleased to have our friends as
well as the general public call and
see us. We know we can please
you Doth as to price and quality.
W. C. Jackson Co
Miss Evelyn of Winter
ville, spent several days in
this week with friends is now
on a visit In Kinston.
cars cotton seed,
will pay highest cash price, don't
sell your seed until you
Lilly Co.
A full line of trunks, valises, tel-
grips, satchels, hum
and suits cases at J E Smith Bro
T always keep on hand a
due feed stuff at lowest cash
prices. Such as hay, oats, com,
cotton seed meal and hulls, brand
and ship stuff. Frank Lilly Co.
Monday morning came to
my house three bay mules and
one black mule, three of them
horse mules and mare mule.
The owner can have same by com-
forward proving property
and This February
10th, 1906. J. M. Harris.
carry
a lull line of meat, bird and can
goods. buy before giving
a trial. Frank Lilly A Co
For tools, grind stones
I hemp rope and pulleys, at j. it.
a Bro.
Why exhaust your patience with
that kicking cow when you can buy
Evaporated Cream and
Milk at F
Co's.
New Livery, Feed Exchange
and Jones, Ayden,
N. C. Team well cared for.
carried to any mid all
available points. The best
most comfortable conveyances.
Prices reasonable. At service of
the public at all times and hours.
Try then Moore and Jones, livery,
feed and exchange stables, Ayden,
Original Observation.
seldom come
roost.
A mail never falls love
sight,
A is for
in,; 1.111 play lug ball.
Ii is Li. s-i d to .
to a-k yam.
A lawyer isn't
court cases.
U ice 1.1 a while the greatest
train is told by the biggest liar.
takes a lot cash lo make
imp a marble
I cannot lie, but can
stand a greet deal that is
so. j
th is one thing, and
soft berth is t
another.
G. Latham and Mis- Laura
in
SPECIAL SALE.
Beginning with Monday, January
we will conduct a special sale
on all dress goods, dry goods cloth-
shoes and hats. These prices
will prevail till Feb. 1st. This is
the month you should buy. It is
the month we should sell. All
lines in will be reduced
from ten to to per
cent.
Our spring and summer goods
will soon arrive and In order to
make room for our stock, we have
decided to conduct this sale. This
opportunity is a mutual one,
we trust you will take advantage
of the many bargains will offer.
Come to see and be convinced
for yourself.
J. R. Turnage Co.
Dr. Joseph Dixon,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Brink Block, Unit Railroad St.
Ayden, N. C.
A nun's idea of a
is a writ.-
his wife's
ram-
r.
I Burned
t has W. Moore, a machinist,
of Ford City, Pa , had his hand
frightfully bunion in an
cal furnace. He applied Book-
Salve the usual
quick and perfect cure
Greatest on earth for
Burns, Wounds,
and Pies. J. I. Wooten's,
Druggist.
NOTICE.
My sou William Jenkins, col,
having left my home
without my and the said
William col., being a
minor, is to all
made me so strong I have just
walked three miles in Till minutes
persons giving shelter, food or em- and feel like walking three more
world is made when
some men said a well known
the other day. That
like a peculiar proposition at Brat
hut the gentleman on
to explain what ho meant. I is
men intensely
and hive much g disposition
much of the
instinct, that they in the way
of progress. buy
in a growing town refuse to
prove or sell m any reasonable price.
they large farms and refuse to
sell unless it is lo they can
use control in their interest.
plenty of who
would pay n fair price and the
, laud improve but tho land
A miser either refuses sell or places
J. Warren, pastor I prohibitive price on it When
of Sharon Baptist Church. Be- such a laud miser dies it generally
, says of Elect leaves property so it can go into
a Godsend mankind. It Ly of
cured of lame buck, still joints , , , , ,
and complete physical collapse. referred
I was also weak it took me half meant by saying that the world is
an hour to walk a mile. Two made bigger by the death of
bottles of Electric Bitters have News.
to him and those doing
so will be prosecuted according to
law. This January 19th 1906.
William Jenkins Sr., col.
GOODS SAVED
FROM FIRE
Same as of
Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes
Hats, Gent's and Ladies fur-
goods. In fact
everything kept in a first
class general
store sold at greatly
ed prices.
HORTON
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The firm of Johnston was
on the 5th day of January.
dissolved by mutual consent, F.
V, Johnston purchasing the inter-
est of J. R. Johnston the
The business will be con-
at the same stand by F. V.
Johnston.
day Jan. 1806.
F. V. Johnston.
J. Johnston.
It's made a man of Great-
est remedy for weakness and all
Stomach. Liver and Kidney
complaints. Sold under
tee at J L. Wooten's Drug Store
Price
To Lit it.;, Co -H
.
rein. .
Potash
Mir -v Oh
1- p r Hit.
in. .- 11.1.1- lo
follow.
i v. iv . i. ii
. I
,. -.-. tin
.-. Sam
. . ., II A St,
Failure.
People do not die from overwork
so from a sense of failure in
their work, It is not what they have
done kill- but what they
could dot do; not not men-
nor physical exhaustion, but a
sense of not having the power to
grasp their opportunity for success.
, No one ever knew of an egotist dying
of people have nu
opinion of their own capabilities that
will them through all dis-
asters but it is the sensitive per-
who after having made a
struggle and bent every
energy toward reaching tho goal,
Bade that they are left behind in the
race for wealth or honor, who feel
of idler failure the
chagrin of defeat, and are conquered,
so they fill premature graves
with victims of
of failure of hiving succeeded in
their work I I Observer.
. R. L. tr.
Dentist.
Greenville, N. G.
The for
are b i and . jar
Cream
Soap
km
ii land toe i .
becomes an lib
i the
.-. . P
till
BUM I
i ll la
UM
BO . I
For Sale at
SAUL'S PHARMACY.
OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
N. .-r-
At the, Of business Jan. 29th, 1906.
and
Furniture and 610.50
Demand
Duo 31,162.38
Cash I ems,
Cold Coin, 110.00
Silver Coin, 1,678
National Hank notes
i s. 8,717.00
Total,
f 01,008.01
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in.
Undivided profits less
1,33-1
Dividends unpaid .
Deposits subject to check, 48,601.01
Cashier's
National Reunion.
It is now to hold in
Washington City no fur distant
date a national reunion of all the old
soldiers oho were engaged in the
Civil war. the Mexican war, the war
With the campaigns
the Philippines and China, together
with all soils of veterans.
The idea is to Continue the rally
for week and a part of the pro-
gramme will be one grand review
before the president.
We that the reunion may ho
arranged as planned and that all the
of many war- may be
lowed to meet, to f. past differ
and to join in i grand and
happy reunion Churl Sews
;.,, .
On Tim afternoon I
k the home of the bride's
Mr, and Mrs, HI,
from mi III .
Mr. i- Fleming and Mia
I. ; i in ii .
J.
Total.
CAROLINA, ,
OF PUT,
OF
CO
I, J. B. Smith, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
that the above statement is true to the best of BOO and be
lief.
and to before
me, of
STANCH.
Notary Public.
J. B. SMITH, Cashier.
J. B. SMITH,
I DIXON,
CANNON.
Directors
A . us i it m is
sent out by the Tar 11-, I of
City. It is to the that the
customs port maintained then col
only IS last year, while the
cost of maintaining ii
While takes the cake it is hut
one of many similar eases that exist
merely to jobs to
The president has recommended the
all that
not Ga-
ITEMS
K i
if, N. C, star. Hi.
i iv Morrill. ho
Mi-
her
Mrs. Morrill, hut retained in
me in Snow
F I i visiting j. t.
aid attending Snow
on. ii which
mi
K v M ore,
filled regular
in the Christian
Be also preached at
in, i point
Annie Joyner, of Ayden.
i ed in after pleasant
l Mr. and Mm Bob
V v, of is
e iii r sinter Mrs. Newell.
Si tin-
in ii conducted by the Rev.
of
ere changed nest
me.-i fourth Sunday at
o'clock,
rile led ea Magazine club
bad a business meeting on Wed-
at the
of Mi. V. M. Li; it to decide on
new book, other
TaO Of DEALING WITH ER
RING
Tl-
Pl
The Highest Honor.
Greenville Methodists, who
are to build a handsome
new church, decided in ab-
at Governor and
tor home to name it
memorial
in honor el first citizen
one statesmen
of period. No
honor could be higher. Governor
is the boo of a
preacher and is devoted to the
of his father. In the Gen-
Conference which meets in
Birmingham in Ma, he will be
the distinguished lay
News and
AT IS
is a product as
near capable of caring the
majority of as. it is
possible tor Modern Science
to produce. The Bro-
makes pure blood.
is not a miracle
simply the result of the
scientific investigation of the
chemists of the
pr century. At the
of fatigue
I la lie or which
fir. , n the
of -o. tend your
. f v. ,.
V n . . . . may
ti i; tine he has
I tho
s. I e
l . ; as direct-
ad. temperate life,
. ill while so
. ill pay
. i
I ii
i to Invest
a . . until we
ha e
fin- . .
i i
and i i- ire
to
i and will
Bl COSt
to
j. In g N. i
v. .
to us I con
Co.,
, . bis
V Ml
for a
I if
pi
. IA
COl
Seven rears ago. before there was
soon
-f nine was arrested in Denver for
He was brought into the
criminal court, tried as a
and sent to jail. He served n term
of during which he learned
thoroughly the trade which be bad
l.-en accused of plying. When In
was released he began to practice ,,
earnest, lie was
and, after a term.
turned loose again, more ,,,.
plumed burglar than before. A few
mouths ago be was shot at by the
Denver police in an ea-
arrest He was up-
lured and brought into lie Juvenile
Court, still a mere child that ought
I i have been going to school.
Judge who I
presides over this tribunal, was
confronted by a bold, hardened, and
unnaturally young expert in
prime who bod mystified the police
tolling half a dozen different
began by
telling the hoy he didn't believe
to be half as a
the police had made him out, and
that he would not be ii
he with the and
made a clean breast of his trouble
the
This new treatment got from the
b. y I is real st, He had been led
into bis offense by a desire for a
knife with which to make a kite
father refused to get him one.
and lie broke into a shop an.
took a razor. According to the let
of the criminal law, the boy had
committed a burglary As there
was no law at the time
be was dealt with as a professional
housebreaker. Asked about first
trial, he said to Judge
de guy the whiskers
up on the high bench looked
over at de he
says, is a very bad kid; he broke
nit,, Smith's barber shop and tow a
raj and he admits it, Honor
de guy on de high bench sends
me up me a chance to
to say a
Thus, the boy was well started on
a criminal career before he was ten
years old. fortunately, he fell into
the hands of the Denver Juvenile
Court, which had been
in the interval between his second
and third arrest, while he was still
able lo Instead of tell-
ha was a bad boy and send
tog him to again, Judge Lind-
told him that he was a
and set him free-on
Today that boy going
as fast as he was going down
Children
Court in American City by
in
Monthly Review of Re-
for March,
M;. i. ill
My i
think yon need Bro
or have
. i. it, it is to bad
at r ass druggists.
Wholesale Agents
for Greenville, N C.
SETTER FIXED THAN EVER.
Our lotto to Keep
e has in-
ed an motor to
u number of people have
been in to see the all
and have expressed
One man in
congratulations said
aye equipped plant
. than n has i. b
Thai what we try to do
, . all and
H i e more
just as fast it can be made,
i a i h in-
v In I he plant but a the
. ; hi . to there
in them to el that It i-
r. . mi help us
n i b patronage help
i.
i ; . when in r J,
lime to see the
r As day current i- n I
ill.- by the plant we
seldom can operate the motor
I late in the evening and at
night. At present the presses are
from about to every
m Wednesday, Thursday
Friday night, and those inter-
come in on either of these
nights.
NOW
ON
Store
.------.-
EASTERN REFLECTOR.
U J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, MARCH 1906.
No.
DWELLING HOUSE BURNED. I PROPER STREET TO DEPOT.
r 1906.
J. B. Loses His Home
and Contents.
About o'clock Tuesday after-
noon the dwelling house of Mr. J.
B. Tripp, who lives two a half
miles from town, was destroyed by
together with nearly every
thin, ed in the building.
None of the family were at home
at m it is not known how
the started. Mr. Joseph Tripp,
who lives a quarter of a mile dis-
first law the fire and it was
then burning through the roof.
He ran over with some
help succeeded in getting out a
bureau and sewing machine. The
roof of the fell so soon
that nothing could be saved.
The loss is about with no
ranee.
COUNTY
CLUB.
The Child Found.
Elizabeth City, N. C, March
The small child W. H.
which had been
missing from its home, near
since last Tuesday
night, was found this afternoon
i's uncle, who chanced to pass
the borne of an aged white woman,
a recluse, and saw it playing in
the yard the hermit watched
from the doorway. He took
session of the child without
and carried it home, a dis
tame of six miles, where it was
received by its parents with great
h sentiment that
the child enticed away from
borne and the matter will be
investigated.
The question of making Evan's
and Ninth
to the depot is bi conn a matter
of discussion in business circles
The writer has beard a number of
persons giving vent to their ideas,
and not a single one has said to the
contrary. It is the only practical
thing that do. This
not mean that Dickinson
will be closed or that
any one shall be traveling
on that the town will with-
the effort lo make it as pleas-
passable as possible. But it
i an admitted fact that Dickinson
avenue be made what the
traveling public will
in mil of it at any
It is to be hoped that this matter
will engage the attention of those
who have it in their react to do
something. It is an absolute
necessity, and one that the
town is in. and would
ice to sen a nice
to the W.
Proceedings of the Commission- j Excellent D lights
Appreciative Audience.
The Trinity Glee Club and Or-
of College, Dur-
ham, N. rendered their enter-
in the opera
SENDING THEM IN.
A BUSY DAY.
ITEMS.
MOVE THE COUNTY HOME.
T N. C.
Editor
What ha- said in the matter
of the ii r the aged and infirm
bas been well laid. The last grand
did well n what they reported.
The as it is
Billed is too far from
i en here are charitable
societies In the that would
love to do Mm for those
win- cannot help them-
selves. is a place neater
the town be made more
suitable for all the
The county cod
in honor bound to
make i . M.
N. C. Mar. ti.
M. J. Grumpier and David
sou, of Washington;
night town.
Little Susie who was
bun from a fall, is
Whitehurst, of Greenville,
s lit several days with friends
last week.
Dr. L. E. returned
day night after a short but pleasant
visit to bis mother in Pantego.
C. D. Baker and J. P. Alford
church t Timothy Sun-
day
Mrs. Allen son spent Sun-
day with her daughter, Mrs. N.
T. Stokes, Pine street.
Rev. James Corbitt preached at
the Methodist here Sunday
Rose spent Sunday with
friends Vanceboro.
Miss Olive Woodard spent Mon-
day with Mrs. J. O. Bobbin.
Quite large was sent here
having caught a
trap by El wood Cox, living near
The eagle meat
feet from tip to tip, and has
killed -lice;, and some
The of county
met regular monthly session
the all the members pres-
.
Orders on the treasurer were is-
sued aggregating as folio
For paupers county
home bridges and ferries
jail coal
prisoners
health gal-
lows
witness court costs
clerk superior 110.201
register roads
veterans
stock law territory
The monthly report of the treas-
Sheriff and superintendent of
health were ti ed.
The board donated to. th
veterans of the county
their to be held May
10th, next.
J. of town-
ship, i
from p ill
El. was released from
school tax,
listed.
B. M. and J. T. Lewis were re.
night to a large and
appreciative audience. Every
man the program was in an
excellent state of preparation,
much credit is due Manager Pugh
and Directors and Jones
for the manner in which
every man does his part. .
The by the
Orchestra pleas
while
medleys sod
were delightful
The large audience showed
their by
through the entire
land expressions
praise and the
boys the entertain
was over.
Tue
The Now club
I,
How
Arkansas Banjo Solo.
Jr.
f. Poor Neil.
March-
v. Violin Solo.
Uncle Neil.
Another Offer to Those at Work
For The Reflector.
Since making the announcement
a few days ago that any or
in
four new subscribers can have bis
own paper free, several have taken
advantage of the offer and many
subscribers added to
our list. One has sent in
six and says is not done yet.
Now we are going to in this
additional offer to encourage
who are at t r To
the one sending in the
number names by th ,
April we will also give
free to our
Club, Re-
view of Reviews, the Cosmopolitan,
Woman's Home
the American or it ,
the winner should prefer it lie can j .
a Parker Lucky
March M,
papa has a little sign,
Printed black and gray;
It's only just a Single line;
This Is My
And .- in., I creep to
with a
Or quiet y a
He that busy
Why, when I'm T just race
Downstairs; then, like as not,
I II- to other
-I de it the
i n n the I spring
o- the
lake a swing.
I race Jack Smith to
And
Ore in. in .-garden wall;
ii.-h I'm to tumble
leased from Farmville special u,
school t ix, listed.
It. B. town
ship, was released taxes on
personal property,
listed.
Thomas G. Britton, Bethel
w-is released poll
tax, g a non
Adam Greenville
township, was released poll
tax, charged in error.
A petition vi a-i present for a
public road in town-
ship, beginning at Mary
and lining i j
road.
A petition was presented for a
public road in Beaver Dam town-
ship from a lane on Nichols road
to the Stantonsburg road.
It, The Dog an Lobster.
. J. I i.
T. F. Jones
in Orchestra,
after the
the entire conducted
to the spacious rooms of the Ciro
tub, where thy
i -i our en
extended the m my
MB of
tallies were adding iii-
grace to the already pleasant
occasion, and the mid night ho-i
was reached only soon.
The boys It this morn
for Washington,
will present their tonight
We greatly they could
not lie u longer,
happy of
N b a fall.
But i I
Curve Fountain Pen of the
magazine club. But i I it in i chair,
This prize is worth -or, Ir he
and the one who sends in the wort air;
names will win it.
ITEMS.
I I Busy
OVER THE STATE.
N. C Mai. 1906.
Charles and son,
Dennis, spent Sunday
over the river.
Mrs. Addie is on the
sick list.
Herbert and J H. Fry.
Happenings Interest in North
Carolina.
A in the county
chain gang committed suicide by
eating rosin soap
business houses the
of W. H. spent Saturday night of Davidson, including the
were burned
James a
; was drowned m
in which the water was not more
than a foot deep.
Mrs. W. J. Jordan. of the
Bancroft went to editor of Hill
i Tuesday afternoon. a few days ago. We extend
J A. went to to him in his bereave-
and Monday;
and Sunday with H. J. Langston
Miss Marv Brooks and Jerome
spent Sunday after-
noon at Alonzo
and sinter, Mi-s
Lizzie, to Saratoga Sunday
and returned Monday.
the
The billowing were drawn with us will long u on
for April term of Superior
First O Hodges, A B
Congleton, D W Bailey, W S
Jas L J A
sou, H C Venters, H J Smith, Jesse
S Smith, W A Stokes, Geo W
HASTY FOUND GUILTY,
Sentenced Prison for Life.
S March
being out nil night the jury in the
case of Hasty, indicted for
the murder of Milan Bennett and
Abbot m, members of the
Bu Theatrical
Company, t. it brought a
of guilty i f murder in the first
degree it with u
to mercy. He was
Stokes, W L Smith, J T Adams,
W Galloway,
B Harden, W T Hart. J B
J J St i CE Spier,
Josi Manning, M J
Stanley Smith, ST Oakley, G If
James Long, E E
Moore, E W
G. A. Clark , ., , ,,.,. , . r
., . laid L H L
captured two John Daniel , ,, , ., ,, ,, ., , , u.
C P Mime, KL
so. W James.
Second E
Oakley, J A T
Hut-., O V Nobles, Moon,
Two in Jail.
end Major John Hay wood
who on Saturday evening near the
depot robbed a white man named
Henry Stocks while the latter was
under the of liquor.
I were given a
; bearing before Mayor Woolen who
bound to Superior conn,
land In default of bail they were
d in jail.
after noon.
to Ayden
afternoon
Mary his
.-nine home to spend vacation, after
caching several mouths at
house.
There wore 2.825 people
North Carolina who made income
tax returns last year, the
amount reported was
B. Myers, one of the
oldest citizens of died
that town He
was years old, and a long
time was agent Old
o.
MURDER, PURE AND SIMPLE.
We quote tho following from an
editorial in the Greensboro
bill to prohibit in X.-w
State even the advocacy of the
that persons suffering from
an incurable mental or physical ail-
to be death, been
introduced in the assembly branch
of the Legislature. The hill is ever-
lastingly fight. Then is DO
so firmly established by usage makes tho greatest Mr K kill
and consideration of common sense I impression upon the mind of the led bis t. .
and decency as the one which says average person. But the Roch We -s lay
so as there is life there is ii an says such success is in I. Moore's,
often based on the unlawful em- scales n . H thought by
Shake mi that, We
In the
Washington Sunday Rev.
Clarence Rochester,.
Y, discussed the tendency of A wreck occurred Monday
society using the term in its i eight miles Point, on
narrow to worship the I the Asheboro the
god Success. That there is such I Southern railway. Two coaches
a tendency no observing person a box cur I down
will deny. The man who sue- embankment. There about
coeds, who controls a twenty on the train and
dons enterprise, who employs j w them injured.
countless workers, it is his sue-1
Cm M on-, LB El . e of child labor, paying be.-i for
d M A Harris, hope that the bill will pass of unwarranted low wages and State The huge
W Mil F i Fox ha
.; Harrington, Paul i Legislator
It
A c . C Int in.
bran
the Sew the spirit of greed
sentenced to
r life. He received Ail exchange do Commission in its re
I sentence without a say when a newspaper man who port to abolishment
Looking at in i--
this view in
be II less
I there is puts quietus to the I general desire to will the
I foolish doctrine of killing the incur ; kind of success described
. Not only should j the question from
there is life point, there ought to
t time since the trial
and upon
verdict .
tremor, Inn
for the i
begun,
being
win. . i
f t II gave notice of
an appeal Hasty was tried
for murder but one of the men.
d II was -ii to Bond's
t and st
last and
i . I curiosity,
in ins r I rig was cit
up and s i be
The Carolina
able, but the eternal laws the by Dr. Ami success ,
i Bible should cause Christian people when there is the possibility ed from then hams
i governor, lie , , ,,. .,
to no all in power the untoward ,. el
afterwards, has conducted his paper in a of the two e asses o . , . ,
, I to eradicate such a diabolical
and second- and the , -i . r .
. I idea from our country,
reduction of passenger faros. Hie
pleased everybody finally
reaches heaven, as needs he must,
bed by a minister J will need no wings, for the balance
I of the angels will carry him around
and exhibit him as a
fat,
of Thanks.
We desire to return our sincere
thanks to
their attention during
the arising from the death
of our father, Mr. Jesse Proctor.
His
Tax of Leaf Tobacco.
Match
house began its session today by
passing without discussion or ops
position a bill for the relief of
tobacco growers by permitting
them to sell leaf tobacco without
paying the tax of cents a pound
heretofore charged.
latter, at all events, is a good
Railroad fare in North
Carolina is too high. The rate,
when adopted, was equitable, for
then population was relatively
and relatively light. Both
have increased enormously since
then and charges in both depart-
should made accordingly.
Charlotte Observer.
Our idea of a brave woman is
one who is not afraid to go into the
kitchen and tho cook lady.
I to should certainly lose some t
our country. its glitter. The highest form of pm
The idea has had a few supporters, success certainly not In amass-
Every absurd and freak wealth There i many a
docs. humble minister of tho gospel one inch
It however, nothing more nor i more than the
I I
i .
less than murder pure simple.
The shall not
has provisions. It stands
and should cause tho foolish
advocates of public murder to slink
away from tho presence of law, re-
and decency, with shame and
News.
A trolley line is to be built from
Greensboro to High Point.
and tho
Greensboro Telegram.
District Meeting.
The representatives of Tar River
Lodge K. of P, to the
meeting at Wilson, report the
occasion a great success. There
was a large attendance the
visiting were treated
most royally.
I cut away
vi
a the
eight feet
lie was
two fen acnes the back the tip
end his snout u is I j inches across.
The hog was years old and had
tushes lour inches long. was
feet inches long standing up.
Notwithstanding the enormous
weight the bog was not considered
fat and could easily have taken on
pounds more flesh. It pro-
that Lenoir leads the list in
big hogs this
Press.