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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
WORK FOR. OWN SAKE. <lb/>
Get work Get work Be sure <lb/>
better work than what you <lb/>
work to get. While this advice <lb/>
might have been that of any wise <lb/>
man to youth in our own <lb/>
words are Carlyle's U the youth <lb/>
of all time his <lb/>
young man who loses <lb/>
his appreciation of the fact that <lb/>
the work which develops his <lb/>
mind, his will, his power of <lb/>
and persistence of <lb/>
is in itself worthy of <lb/>
his love, and will some day come <lb/>
to be. according to loyalty of dis- <lb/>
to it. either his happiest <lb/>
memory or his most dreaded <lb/>
rec does not know real <lb/>
mines. The fare cornea to eve- <lb/>
man to whom business has <lb/>
been a carder and not mere <lb/>
bread-and-butter affair, when the <lb/>
enjoyments incident to his work <lb/>
and not the nattered plums <lb/>
h he to secure <lb/>
of his work. <lb/>
are the Jaw. Is of his <lb/>
fun of the mere <lb/>
playing the <lb/>
such as one can make sure <lb/>
of as he works, and to fail to <lb/>
it because of the common <lb/>
misconception that happiness <lb/>
dwells apart from the paths of <lb/>
the worker and must be reached <lb/>
only at the end of a long climb, <lb/>
is in the nature of tragedy. <lb/>
It was well back in the last <lb/>
century says Tin- Bulletin of the <lb/>
American Institute of Bank- <lb/>
Clerks, when the socialism of to- <lb/>
day took on a somewhat different <lb/>
phase, and the doctrine of state <lb/>
and of <lb/>
ands was openly preached. All <lb/>
your work in accumulating acres <lb/>
is wasted. What do you think <lb/>
of the redistribution scheme, <lb/>
The old man <lb/>
was prompt with his <lb/>
glory. just wish they would do <lb/>
It; I'd like no better fun in this <lb/>
world than to get the land all <lb/>
away from the fools No <lb/>
one could accuse the old man of <lb/>
not playing the game to the limit <lb/>
from pure of the game- <lb/>
New York Commercial. <lb/>
WHAT TAXATION BE. <lb/>
The Richmond Times-Dispatch <lb/>
given the definition of the duty of <lb/>
the State in its exercise of the power <lb/>
to the State undertakes <lb/>
to assess against citizens <lb/>
and compel them to pay the sum so <lb/>
then becomes the bounden <lb/>
duty of the State to employ every <lb/>
means at hand to make the assess- <lb/>
fair and equitable, so that the <lb/>
burden of tax shall fall <lb/>
each and every citizen according to <lb/>
his ability In pay. Our protest is <lb/>
against l. taxation and unjust <lb/>
taxation in all its forms; against any <lb/>
system which discriminates against <lb/>
some and in favor of others The <lb/>
system should be so as lo <lb/>
make the and fall <lb/>
equitably upon The Times <lb/>
Dispatch is right. There is no <lb/>
greater abuse of the power of govern- <lb/>
that the inequality of taxation <lb/>
which, by one device or another, is <lb/>
enforce in some many <lb/>
parts, of this <lb/>
Observer, <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having <lb/>
ceased, node <lb/>
persons <lb/>
immediate pa <lb/>
all <lb/>
aid estate <lb/>
present tin <lb/>
e 24th iv <lb/>
i will i <lb/>
This March <lb/>
of En <lb/>
y e the <lb/>
of Pitt <lb/>
of <lb/>
is hereby driven to all <lb/>
el to the estate to make <lb/>
to <lb/>
is having claims against <lb/>
notified must <lb/>
for payment before <lb/>
March, 1907, or this. <lb/>
in bar of recover <lb/>
24th. <lb/>
Joiner, <lb/>
STRAYED. <lb/>
Black weight pound, <lb/>
to swallow <lb/>
lo i.-. .- i <lb/>
-11 reward for inform <lb/>
leading to J A. <lb/>
It. K. D. No <lb/>
Borne. <lb/>
NOTICE OP I ION. <lb/>
The firm of A Co <lb/>
III of H. f;. O. Cot, B Y. <lb/>
D haw this <lb/>
and all who arc <lb/>
i i ii will come <lb/>
and with el-her of the above <lb/>
unwed parties. <lb/>
R i <lb/>
J, D. COX. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
the the <lb/>
stork ii f It. U Chapman <lb/>
In <lb/>
it general <lb/>
ax K O. And solicit a <lb/>
of y r vii <lb/>
R U <lb/>
BUILDING AND LOAN. <lb/>
Date Set For Organization April <lb/>
9th. <lb/>
I It Ii a <lb/>
the people m up the mind- it <lb/>
he done, <lb/>
j sad I Ii <lb/>
i hail <lb/>
taking While specified <lb/>
bend <lb/>
tn as <lb/>
. with nil shares. <lb/>
Test number U near <lb/>
i i- retrain the balance will <lb/>
l -lib in n few days. There <lb/>
fore it h-. decided to proceed <lb/>
with button, awl lot that <lb/>
purpose h meting will be in <lb/>
office on Monday <lb/>
o'clock, <lb/>
every one has subscribed fur <lb/>
wants shares present <lb/>
Ht tint tin e -in- to have h voice <lb/>
in ion f.-r <lb/>
. rigs Solomon. <lb/>
-1 A penny <lb/>
yon to Ii n <lb/>
dollar i <lb/>
When he man say <lb/>
others they do look out <lb/>
for In in tie .- one f the evil rs <lb/>
When yon an take knocks <lb/>
with, Hal when u gel <lb/>
an again u- y <lb/>
with inti reel <lb/>
r.<lb/>
Dove . N ii .<lb/>
by i r. The <lb/>
is 1200, i <lb/>
in city <lb/>
TO <lb/>
. superior <lb/>
Court Clerk P I <lb/>
II. I ID <lb/>
nil , <lb/>
I K. <lb/>
mill ml i mom h w lb <lb/>
r to <lb/>
or the II <lb/>
or Le Head <lb/>
WHAT IS <lb/>
is a product as <lb/>
near capable of coring the <lb/>
majority of diseases as it is <lb/>
possible for Modern Science <lb/>
to produce. The use of <lb/>
makes pure blood. <lb/>
is not a miracle <lb/>
but simply the result of the <lb/>
the <lb/>
chemists of the <lb/>
present century. At the <lb/>
first of fatigue <lb/>
headache or backache, which <lb/>
are, often the. forerunners <lb/>
of disease, send for your <lb/>
physician if you will, but, if <lb/>
you take you may <lb/>
rind that by the time he has <lb/>
red your call, that the <lb/>
symptoms have disappear- <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
as direct- <lb/>
ed. Live a temperate life. <lb/>
If yon become ill while so <lb/>
doing, we will pay any <lb/>
doctor's bill on de- <lb/>
and proof of illness. <lb/>
We don't want you to invest <lb/>
a cent, however, until we <lb/>
have bought the first bottle <lb/>
for you. Fill in the coupon <lb/>
under this advertisement <lb/>
and v. ail ii to us, taking care <lb/>
to write your name and ad- <lb/>
dress plainly, and we Will <lb/>
send you without any cost <lb/>
to you whatever n full size <lb/>
package to try. No matter <lb/>
what your trouble is, write <lb/>
to us con- <lb/>
i 100111- <lb/>
Co., New York. <lb/>
will give his <lb/>
ii-i guarantee that you <lb/>
receive an order on <lb/>
your nearest druggist fur a <lb/>
free bottle if you send us <lb/>
in Be sure to write <lb/>
y name and a Id <lb/>
FREE <lb/>
COUPON. <lb/>
Name . <lb/>
.<lb/>
My Dearest dealer is st. . <lb/>
. <lb/>
think you need Bro- <lb/>
at once, or if you have <lb/>
used it. it Is to be had <lb/>
class druggists, <lb/>
J. L. WOOTEN. <lb/>
Exclusive Wholesale Agents <lb/>
for Greenville, N <lb/>
OUR <lb/>
BIG SALE <lb/>
I , , , . . I <lb/>
Ii <lb/>
ii <lb/>
GOING ON <lb/>
C. T. <lb/>
Greenville, AortA<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
CF <lb/>
J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. APRIL 1906. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Lease on tech- <lb/>
Tenor Judge Long's <lb/>
I Opinion Seems Favorable to <lb/>
The decision of Judge B F. <lb/>
in Hill et vs. A. N. O. <lb/>
and Howland Improve- <lb/>
lent Company, for the <lb/>
of the lease of A. N- <lb/>
Railroad, was filed with the <lb/>
of Superior Court at <lb/>
lit in, yesterday evening, <lb/>
decision In sealed envelope, <lb/>
as placed in charge of Mr. June <lb/>
local agent of <lb/>
Express Company, Sud- <lb/>
morning, and taken to New <lb/>
by Mi. Stephenson personal- <lb/>
d to the clerk of <lb/>
Upon request of and in <lb/>
of counsel, the <lb/>
II was read last The <lb/>
union is construed to be a <lb/>
for both sides and BUS- <lb/>
lining the lease on a technicality <lb/>
whole tenor of document <lb/>
ems to be favorable to plaintiffs <lb/>
counsel are <lb/>
with the opinion and express <lb/>
as preferring the <lb/>
opinion lo a decision them <lb/>
In technicalities. matter was <lb/>
referred to the Supreme <lb/>
of Carolina for <lb/>
and will probably <lb/>
lest with the State court's <lb/>
in, an plaintiffs would have no <lb/>
to remove to federal court <lb/>
the opinion be against them <lb/>
the only grounds for defend- <lb/>
to remove the case from <lb/>
court is that stockholders in <lb/>
he corporation are res <lb/>
handed down by <lb/>
is a lengthy one and <lb/>
lie bolds the pivotal point to be <lb/>
he clause in A. N. C. Rail- <lb/>
charter, as to the State's <lb/>
right to lease, which is held to be <lb/>
Ho cites court decisions <lb/>
statutes and refers frequently <lb/>
the allegations made in plain- <lb/>
riffs complaint. <lb/>
The case will go up on appeal to <lb/>
Supreme Kins ton <lb/>
free Press, <lb/>
county matters. <lb/>
the <lb/>
Light House Diamond <lb/>
Shoals. <lb/>
Eels <lb/>
DOINGS AT <lb/>
The lighthouse which Captain <lb/>
has contracted to place on the <lb/>
is to be a ten-story <lb/>
the floors of which are to <lb/>
as The first <lb/>
with three <lb/>
with a crane for hoisting or lower- <lb/>
ling on the outside. The second <lb/>
l will he divided into four rooms, <lb/>
land contain the fog-signaling <lb/>
and two oil engines. The third <lb/>
will the hoisting en- <lb/>
for operating the crane, two <lb/>
rooms and a bedroom. <lb/>
J The fourth and fifth floors will each <lb/>
have two bedrooms, a writing room <lb/>
laud a bathroom. One-half of the <lb/>
floor will devoted to the <lb/>
the other half to the <lb/>
pantry and refrigerator. <lb/>
The seventh floor will have a double <lb/>
or library, and a <lb/>
laundry- On this floor also will ho a <lb/>
gallon of fresh <lb/>
water The floor will he <lb/>
properly equipped for the lighthouse <lb/>
service. ninth floor will con- <lb/>
the and it will have <lb/>
a gallery all the way <lb/>
J around it. The floor shove this will <lb/>
f contain the light itself, visible in <lb/>
or for about twenty <lb/>
miles. <lb/>
Men's Wear. <lb/>
Frank Wilson is displaying an <lb/>
Attractive line of spring <lb/>
mer men's ft <lb/>
will pay to keep up with his <lb/>
as bis store news is <lb/>
always <lb/>
Proceedings of the Commission <lb/>
The of county commission- <lb/>
were session the first <lb/>
Monday, all the present. <lb/>
The following sinus were paid <lb/>
out of For paupers <lb/>
county home <lb/>
superintendent health coroner <lb/>
936.10; court costs and officers <lb/>
bridges and ferries <lb/>
record books and stationery 951.- <lb/>
jail court <lb/>
conveying prisoners and insane <lb/>
118.40; roads register of <lb/>
deeds clerk jurors <lb/>
commissioners <lb/>
road-i Greenville roads <lb/>
county stock law <lb/>
stock law <lb/>
law 90.40. <lb/>
The treasurer, sheriff sup- <lb/>
of health filed their <lb/>
monthly reports. <lb/>
A was presented for a <lb/>
public road Falkland township <lb/>
from a point the Center <lb/>
and road to a point <lb/>
nearly opposite Walter <lb/>
residence the upper <lb/>
road. <lb/>
public road Beaver Dam <lb/>
township petitioned for at March <lb/>
was ordered laid out. <lb/>
A counter petition having been <lb/>
filed a public road in <lb/>
township for <lb/>
at March meeting, action was <lb/>
deferred to the May <lb/>
An illegitimate child at the <lb/>
county home was ordered bound <lb/>
OUt to J. A. <lb/>
J. R. Davenport was authorized <lb/>
to purchase pulleys for the <lb/>
at <lb/>
T. B. King was authorized to <lb/>
purchase certain tiling for Farm- <lb/>
roads. <lb/>
The following appointed <lb/>
list in town- <lb/>
ships to list taxes for <lb/>
Beaver Dam, J. W. Smith. <lb/>
J. A. Thigpen. <lb/>
Bethel, A. <lb/>
Carolina, H. G. Nobles. <lb/>
W. M. Moore. <lb/>
C. J, Tucker. <lb/>
Falkland, F. G. Dupree. <lb/>
R. L. Joyner. <lb/>
Greenville, K. Hy man. <lb/>
Bell, <lb/>
Swift Creek, R. F. Johnson. <lb/>
His Cartel Ended. <lb/>
Information reached here <lb/>
that Mr. John W. Carson died <lb/>
Tuesday at his home in <lb/>
There are man v people in Pitt, <lb/>
and counties <lb/>
who knew him, as he was one of <lb/>
the most notorious operators <lb/>
blind tigers we have ever known. <lb/>
It seemed second nature with the <lb/>
old man to sell Few- <lb/>
courts come that he was not indict- <lb/>
ed. Time and again he served <lb/>
ti nus jail and lost a leg <lb/>
while hauling a barrel of whiskey <lb/>
to a meeting Sunday, but none <lb/>
of these seemed to stop him. <lb/>
At court he was <lb/>
to jail and was released only a few <lb/>
days ago. The county never had <lb/>
a whose influence was worse. <lb/>
Got Six Years. <lb/>
The who a few ago <lb/>
robbed a store of <lb/>
county mid was ran down by Mr. <lb/>
W. C blood has <lb/>
been convicted and sent to <lb/>
penitentiary for six years. Judge <lb/>
B. F. Long held court at Tree <lb/>
ton which the was tried <lb/>
convicted, said the blood <lb/>
did good work he was <lb/>
glad had been found that <lb/>
could truck so well <lb/>
This week Mr. Mines has been over <lb/>
in county running <lb/>
with the hounds <lb/>
Tells of Things as <lb/>
He Sees Them. <lb/>
N. C. April 4th. <lb/>
Last was a gala day for <lb/>
the visitors at Your <lb/>
respondent took a short walk upon <lb/>
the street, and the fir-t be ran up <lb/>
against was Mr. David Moore with <lb/>
a pulpit in hie cart for church <lb/>
at Live Oak. <lb/>
Spot cotton we found all <lb/>
the way from to HI which <lb/>
shows the great ion <lb/>
our buyers. <lb/>
The n Manufacturing Co. <lb/>
have a grist null tie plant <lb/>
and art i-is can <lb/>
come get your till of corn <lb/>
dodgers most any <lb/>
time. <lb/>
is nU In bloom. <lb/>
One of esteemed not <lb/>
was told had two <lb/>
babies, one old baby, <lb/>
young baby, oldest too old to <lb/>
cut the other too young <lb/>
to cut teeth, therefore neither had <lb/>
teeth. Someone was <lb/>
about it and be said a <lb/>
case that kind would be <lb/>
no danger of their <lb/>
in the world to come. But <lb/>
they could have a good time gum- <lb/>
ming it like <lb/>
now there is something I <lb/>
to call the attention of the <lb/>
Democrats to. The are <lb/>
going lo make a raid on the Dem- <lb/>
party. If straws indicate <lb/>
the way the wind <lb/>
am to do <lb/>
why How you know <lb/>
by jess case you see de <lb/>
have quit taking Bum publican and <lb/>
n -pendant papers, and scribing <lb/>
for de Greenville <lb/>
Free Pres, livening <lb/>
Times, Ac, all Democratic papers. <lb/>
Well, now, how is that for high, <lb/>
dad-dim <lb/>
Some one asked old man Sam <lb/>
the other day, how it was fixed <lb/>
that a cent stamp would carry a <lb/>
letter here, there and every where <lb/>
in the United a one <lb/>
cent stamp only to one Me <lb/>
said one cent carries it to one place <lb/>
the other cent jest took it all <lb/>
over country until it <lb/>
one it was looking for. <lb/>
Now look here I am here <lb/>
to tell you all something don't <lb/>
you forget it, was struck <lb/>
with a mighty whirl wind <lb/>
cyclone la-i Everything <lb/>
had the bark torn from top <lb/>
to the roots, jess did leave life <lb/>
all. <lb/>
Kev. Walker, state <lb/>
list for the of Not lb Caro- <lb/>
preached this town last <lb/>
evening one of the best sermons <lb/>
ever fell from the lips of man. He <lb/>
unloaded bis artillery of eloquent <lb/>
thunder the congregation <lb/>
and literally peeled the form oil <lb/>
our poor souls, we didn't feel <lb/>
like we had ever Christian <lb/>
at all. Our going out to hear him <lb/>
was like a certain low who bad <lb/>
stole a sheep before the war, went <lb/>
up to New Bern court I . answer for <lb/>
his sin, got through his case <lb/>
and was the man back home. <lb/>
His asked him how he <lb/>
managed to get back so quick <lb/>
He said well, he just took <lb/>
lashes and got off clear. had <lb/>
the whipping post then. So when <lb/>
I was asked bow I liked sermon <lb/>
told them first class, that t tie <lb/>
more of my hide the preacher took <lb/>
the better liked him, I <lb/>
would to God we could have just <lb/>
such g all over whole <lb/>
world, some people would <lb/>
think Saint had risen from <lb/>
the dead. <lb/>
SAM SLAUGHTER CAUGHT. <lb/>
Officers Came Near Getting His <lb/>
Brother, Newman, Also. <lb/>
Two that the officers <lb/>
here have been very anxious to get <lb/>
their band on were Sam and New- <lb/>
man Slaughter. There are three <lb/>
of these brothers, Ham and <lb/>
Newman, all pretty tough <lb/>
Newman Slaughter, it will be <lb/>
remembered, was serving a term <lb/>
f imprisonment la New Jersey. <lb/>
He made his came here <lb/>
where his brothers, Sam and <lb/>
tying. After some watch- <lb/>
a good bit of work officers <lb/>
berg captured <lb/>
New Jersey authorities were <lb/>
An officer from that state <lb/>
came for the prisoner, and while <lb/>
it I he passenger depot here wait- <lb/>
for the Main and Ham cut <lb/>
the rope which Newman was <lb/>
humid helped him to escape. <lb/>
For Ham was sent to <lb/>
the for IS months and <lb/>
Sam was sentenced to roads for <lb/>
months. <lb/>
Sam had only served about one <lb/>
month of bis road sentence when <lb/>
he made bis escape and could not be <lb/>
found. This was several mouths <lb/>
Recently Superintendent Joe <lb/>
horn, who has charge of <lb/>
county camp, received <lb/>
formation from of Oxford <lb/>
that Sam Newman <lb/>
bad been living that town <lb/>
since Christmas were a terror <lb/>
to the <lb/>
ac- <lb/>
companied Officers G. A. Clark <lb/>
and J. J. Harrington, went lo Ox- <lb/>
ford a few days ago to investigate. <lb/>
They first called officers <lb/>
there learned that the <lb/>
occupied a log house about a mile <lb/>
and a from the town. <lb/>
They were also advised by the <lb/>
officers there that it would be <lb/>
to try to arrest <lb/>
as they were heavily armed and <lb/>
somebody be killed. Sup- <lb/>
was -not <lb/>
daunted by this, and after some <lb/>
persuasion induced the deputy <lb/>
sheriff and two others to <lb/>
the officers who went from <lb/>
here to the scene. A scout was <lb/>
sent on ahead as he passed <lb/>
close lo the house one of the <lb/>
shot at him. Later <lb/>
officers sin ma the house when <lb/>
Newman made a break for <lb/>
Several shots were fired but he got <lb/>
away. There was better success <lb/>
at to Sam and he was captured. <lb/>
reached here with Sam <lb/>
Wednesday evening. <lb/>
WIN A TELEPHONE. <lb/>
Try Your Hand in This Prize Con- <lb/>
test. <lb/>
As will be seen from advertise- <lb/>
in this paper the Home <lb/>
phone and Company <lb/>
oilers several prizes for the live <lb/>
best descriptive articles giving <lb/>
reasons why every residence <lb/>
should have a The <lb/>
first prise will be a long distance <lb/>
telephone and in coupons, the <lb/>
second a telephone <lb/>
in coupons, <lb/>
telephone and coupons, <lb/>
the and fifth residence <lb/>
phones. The articles are limited <lb/>
to words and the cont-st <lb/>
will close May 1st. Bead the ad- <lb/>
for <lb/>
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS <lb/>
MEETING. <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
Saturday. April 14th, 1906. <lb/>
F. D. <lb/>
a. call; and read- <lb/>
of minutes. <lb/>
a. m. Paper, The Social <lb/>
Life of the Alice <lb/>
Taylor. <lb/>
a. Future of the <lb/>
and her W. <lb/>
B Smith. <lb/>
a. m. The <lb/>
lion of the Agues <lb/>
Mon. <lb/>
Shall <lb/>
We H.<lb/>
Adj <lb/>
will lie seen <lb/>
for the next <lb/>
We want every in the <lb/>
present at this meeting. <lb/>
Your will show your in- <lb/>
in the work that you <lb/>
have not attending just <lb/>
to draw your salary. A large <lb/>
number of schools will have <lb/>
closed before the meeting. This <lb/>
should not keep you away. Your <lb/>
opportunity to come will be better, <lb/>
your greater. I shall <lb/>
disappointed if the meeting is <lb/>
not largely attended. There <lb/>
things I iii to say to all of <lb/>
you and I hope to do so this day. <lb/>
I will make Ibis proposition to yon. <lb/>
teacher who will attend the <lb/>
next meeting will be excused <lb/>
any further next <lb/>
fail. Those who do not <lb/>
less satisfactory is tendered, <lb/>
will be notified to at lend a special <lb/>
held for them and for <lb/>
them alone May. Teachers, <lb/>
show your interest in work <lb/>
by being <lb/>
here on Saturday, April <lb/>
14th. W. H. <lb/>
Co. Supt. Schools. <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
V. April 1906, <lb/>
After mining every day for <lb/>
past week, the sun is shining <lb/>
again. <lb/>
Miss Bertha Stokes spent a few- <lb/>
days the past week with her pa- <lb/>
rents neat <lb/>
Miss Alma W. C. <lb/>
Cannon -pent Saturday and Sun- <lb/>
day at N. R. Corey's. <lb/>
J. U. Stokes went to Ayden <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
Apr. <lb/>
H. B. Phillips and son, Fred, <lb/>
the day in Washington Wed- <lb/>
P. H. Harrington returned Wed- <lb/>
night from <lb/>
where he to attend the burial <lb/>
bis sitter. <lb/>
Geo. of Washington, was <lb/>
in town Monday. <lb/>
J. F. Stokes, of was <lb/>
in Tuesday the <lb/>
Mr. Moms, of <lb/>
was in t.-n mis week. <lb/>
Mr. Bateman, of P was <lb/>
Monday <lb/>
Mrs. Fred Von <lb/>
l lighter, from Washington. <lb/>
-i-iii Tuesday Mm, U <lb/>
ill on Pine Her <lb/>
no-id, are glad t e. Mrs, Hull <lb/>
out again. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. F O. Whaley <lb/>
spent Saturday <lb/>
Mrs. L K Rinks mil daughter, <lb/>
Miss Mary Belle, t i few days <lb/>
in this . <lb/>
C D. Baker and P. Alford <lb/>
spent Sunday afternoon Cox- <lb/>
ville. <lb/>
J. Q. and J. P. Alford <lb/>
pent with near <lb/>
Dr. L. B Kicks, Wm. Sledge <lb/>
J, B. Jacob want t. <lb/>
Monday to id the Mason- <lb/>
meeting. <lb/>
The Carolina, while doing some <lb/>
yard work evening ran <lb/>
killed the tie pet log of <lb/>
Miss Marv Belle Kicks. <lb/>
Miss returned <lb/>
borne after an <lb/>
extended visit to relatives and <lb/>
friends in Baltimore, Suffolk and <lb/>
Halifax. <lb/>
Rev. R. I. Corbitt, Kenneth <lb/>
and E L. Denton, of Or <lb/>
were the guest of Mr. <lb/>
and Mrs. H. H Saturday <lb/>
Rev. R. preached in <lb/>
the M. E. church Sunday morning <lb/>
Both were <lb/>
strong and forceful. Rev. Mr. <lb/>
Corbitt is an able expounder of <lb/>
Christianity and is a minister of <lb/>
gnat spiritual fervor He is an <lb/>
eloquent We hope <lb/>
will come see us <lb/>
It Pay. <lb/>
One of the best business men in <lb/>
Greenville says be uses <lb/>
liberally lie believes <lb/>
it pays him. He has built a <lb/>
large a man who knows <lb/>
I the value of a dollar, and he would <lb/>
i not be putting Hi-, money in ad <lb/>
Miss Sunday unless lie see the <lb/>
J. C. a of <lb/>
Beaufort was found dead <lb/>
a well the croup of the <lb/>
Lumber Co. <lb/>
Dr. W. II. will be in <lb/>
Greenville at Hold Bertha, Tues- <lb/>
day April for one day only. <lb/>
His practice is limited to Eye, Ear <lb/>
Nose Throat, and fitting <lb/>
glasses. <lb/>
Rowan county has a law suit in <lb/>
which derived from the Bale <lb/>
of an acre of land is to be divided <lb/>
among heirs. If the action has <lb/>
not progressed too far we respect- <lb/>
fully suggest that acre be retained <lb/>
and used as a family <lb/>
News. <lb/>
a tier noon at L. B. lie <lb/>
Miss Julia school <lb/>
ed Friday. Shu taught <lb/>
ville school and was <lb/>
teacher. <lb/>
There is some talk among the <lb/>
citizens of this of <lb/>
pulling up an independent <lb/>
phone line to extend from <lb/>
Now Its Op <lb/>
to you if yon want a phone of your <lb/>
own at a very little expense. <lb/>
Miss Vera returned to <lb/>
her home Sunday near <lb/>
the regret of <lb/>
many friends <lb/>
1- Baker, J. Alford. S. P. <lb/>
Alford and <lb/>
were callers lo the <lb/>
Sunday <lb/>
Miss school closed <lb/>
and <lb/>
Corey and Hugh Corey Fri- <lb/>
day Greenville. <lb/>
a large crowd attended <lb/>
Church at Timothy. <lb/>
J. and Hugh Corey <lb/>
were callers at W. H. <lb/>
Pay Up. <lb/>
The delinquent tax lists are get- <lb/>
ting in shape to tall in the hands <lb/>
of the printers. Those who have <lb/>
not paid may expect to see their <lb/>
names in unless they <lb/>
quick. <lb/>
benefit of it Advertising is no <lb/>
longer a sentiment, ii is a <lb/>
cal proposition, the <lb/>
man who uses reap- <lb/>
la- one now and <lb/>
who get along it, but it is <lb/>
just because he to fail in <lb/>
tide of the <lb/>
progressive man creates, <lb/>
to <lb/>
Mr. Stephen V. Woolen, who <lb/>
for several moot <lb/>
lining law here, left today for Bay- <lb/>
bum where he locate and con- <lb/>
his We regret <lb/>
Ins leaving ion with <lb/>
bun e I in new home. He is <lb/>
n young man as <lb/>
will win success. <lb/>
p thanks <lb/>
to Ed II f ; of <lb/>
aprons nun nun,. They are <lb/>
made of mid have <lb/>
printed In <lb/>
the front. We can <lb/>
now have our washed <lb/>
The new subscribers the mails <lb/>
are bringing The shows <lb/>
that people are working to <lb/>
op the business of the rural free <lb/>
delivery routes. <lb/>
Capt. T. N. Anderson, agent of <lb/>
t he Seaboard Air at Weldon, <lb/>
was nut over by a passenger train <lb/>
instantly killed;<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019610_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
STYLE FROM; <lb/>
Department Store. <lb/>
We should like to tell you about all the pretty new goods <lb/>
we are showing, but for want of space can only <lb/>
mention a few, you must come in and see <lb/>
them in order to appreciate their richness and beauty. <lb/>
The K <lb/>
rOOdS <lb/>
I variety. Flowered <lb/>
Tissue in exquisite gs and <lb/>
designs, in blue and <lb/>
green from to with <lb/>
to match. <lb/>
Sheer Cotton <lb/>
in Persian designs, lovely for <lb/>
dresses, in leading shades at yd, <lb/>
with drop linings to match. <lb/>
Wool Finished Batiste <lb/>
All sheer and dainty, ideal for <lb/>
shirt waist suits, for to yd. <lb/>
Thin Sheer Lawns <lb/>
Batiste, Swiss and Muslins, <lb/>
in flowered designs, dots and figured, <lb/>
from to yd. <lb/>
Woolen Dress Goods <lb/>
in Batiste, Mohairs and Panama, from <lb/>
to yd, in black and cream. <lb/>
Goods Linens <lb/>
Thin, fluffy, sheer, dainty materials <lb/>
in white, suitable for all occasions are <lb/>
here shown. Fine dotted Swiss, in <lb/>
dots and flowers, French Lawn, <lb/>
Persian Lawn, India Linen, Wash <lb/>
Chiffon, Sheer Linen Lawn, Brussels <lb/>
I Net in white and colors, Embroidery <lb/>
r, Heavy Sheeting Linen, Irish <lb/>
Linen, and which closely re- <lb/>
real linen. <lb/>
Mew Silks <lb/>
Dress Silks in pin stripes <lb/>
clucks in dress patterns. in. <lb/>
Chiffon Taffeta in the leading shades. <lb/>
Special value in in. taffeta Silks <lb/>
In black and colors. <lb/>
0-. <lb/>
Embroideries S Laces <lb/>
We have been accorded many words <lb/>
of praise for the gathering <lb/>
of w dainty novelties we are show- <lb/>
in this department. We have <lb/>
Baby Irish Lacs in all overs, bands <lb/>
and edges Maltese and Val. Laces in <lb/>
match sets. Round thread and Ger- <lb/>
man match sets. Dainty French <lb/>
and <lb/>
Embroideries in match sets and <lb/>
Baby Irish and Batiste combined in <lb/>
lovely patterns which form the new- <lb/>
est creation in the Embroidery line. <lb/>
Silk Warp <lb/>
inch wide, at yd, in perfect <lb/>
shades cf lavender and old rose <lb/>
Black Wash Goods <lb/>
are liberally provided for ladies wear- <lb/>
black, our stock is large and the <lb/>
variety great, showing materials for <lb/>
separate waists, skirts and dresses. <lb/>
Dainty wash Collars in Lawn, Pique <lb/>
and linen, in all white, all black and <lb/>
some with colored embroidered dots <lb/>
and figured. Lace stocks, Lace Scarfs, <lb/>
Lace and Batiste combination Collars, <lb/>
Turn Overs, and Collar and Cuff Sets <lb/>
in dainty French Embroidery. <lb/>
in t new lace and embroidery <lb/>
combinations. Long Crepe Scarfs in <lb/>
Persian designs. <lb/>
Fancy Goods, Notions <lb/>
The variety great and styles beautiful <lb/>
Bead Necklace, Bracelets, <lb/>
Gilt Belt Buckles, Ribbons, <lb/>
Fans, Dog Collars, in great variety of <lb/>
styles and grades. Dainty Gauze and <lb/>
Lace Hosiery. Stamped Linens in <lb/>
Centerpieces, Shirt Waists and Tray <lb/>
Cloths. Hand Drawn Linens, Ready <lb/>
to use in Bureau Scarfs, Wash stand <lb/>
Scarfs, Table Covers and Tray Cloths. <lb/>
.- Ill -M. <lb/>
i . I <lb/>
Our SHOE contains the best makes and styles. <lb/>
. lea White Canvas Court Ties and Pumps, sizes 1-2 to from to a pair; Misses <lb/>
and sizes from to <lb/>
CI . . Kid Button Shoes, spring heels, sizes to at pair. <lb/>
. ts Oxfords in all id and patent leathers, sizes to at 1-2 to st <lb/>
lea Patent Leather t Tits, sizes 1-2 to from to ; all kid, same style, to <lb/>
., Patent Leather Oxfords at and <lb/>
an Tennis Oxfords from to <lb/>
We never shown a more complete stock and we cordially invite call. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
of dissolution. <lb/>
The firm of R. L. Bros., <lb/>
business at Fountain. N. C. <lb/>
and composed f R. J. <lb/>
J. G. W. and J. H. Jefferson, has been <lb/>
by mutual consent, <lb/>
by the withdrawal of H. T. and J. Ii. <lb/>
Jefferson from said firm. The re- <lb/>
four brothers will continue toe <lb/>
old firm of R. L. Jefferson Bros., <lb/>
with -m all business of that firm <lb/>
will be settled, the two retiring having <lb/>
no further connection or responsibility <lb/>
in business of said firm. <lb/>
This March 5th, 1806. <lb/>
K. L JEFFERSON ft BROS. <lb/>
H. T. JEFFERSON, <lb/>
J. R. JEFFERSON. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
The Clerk of the Court of <lb/>
county, having issued letters of <lb/>
administration to me, the undersign- <lb/>
ed, on the day of January, <lb/>
on the estate of W. J. <lb/>
ed. NOTICE is hereby given to all <lb/>
persons indebted to the estate to make <lb/>
immediate payment to the undersign- <lb/>
ed, to all creditors of said estate I <lb/>
to present their claims properly <lb/>
to the undersigned <lb/>
within twelve after the <lb/>
date of this untie, or this notice will <lb/>
be in bar i their recovery. <lb/>
This the of <lb/>
K. E <lb/>
on the estate if W. j. <lb/>
I. A. Buff, Attorney. <lb/>
Friend, This ii Worth Reading <lb/>
Suppose You Stop and See <lb/>
Isn't it Wonderful <lb/>
Greensboro, N. C. March 1903. <lb/>
Mrs Joe take <lb/>
me in stating that your Remedy <lb/>
has entirely cured our little girl of <lb/>
a very bad case of eczema, which <lb/>
covered a great part of her body. <lb/>
She had eczema from <lb/>
the time she was three weeks old, <lb/>
until she was six years old. She- <lb/>
is now perfectly well and I feel <lb/>
that I cannot speak too highly of <lb/>
it She has not had a symptom of <lb/>
it for six years. Respectfully, <lb/>
COBB.<lb/>
i -i <lb/>
In i <lb/>
urn I will <lb/>
not . . <lb/>
Tim n <lb/>
answer in<lb/>
. I <lb/>
The of it. successful <lb/>
mid Ir reasons will appear In <lb/>
the c mi ii I i per rood as <lb/>
I 1st. <lb/>
Ad ii to <lb/>
para a Telegraph <lb/>
Company, <lb/>
F. C.<lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
Ami Provisions <lb/>
Cotton <lb/>
Tics always on hand <lb/>
Fresh kept con- <lb/>
in stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
North Carolina.<lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
How often you can a Amt <lb/>
thins; -not <lb/>
nail or screw or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool box and be prepared for <lb/>
emergencies. Our line of tools <lb/>
is all you could desire, and <lb/>
we will see that your tool <lb/>
box does not a single <lb/>
useful article. <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
g You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
FREE <lb/>
Residence Telephones. <lb/>
For the purpose f securing from <lb/>
the public Ilia reasons why every <lb/>
residence should have a we <lb/>
will for the live best descriptive <lb/>
articles. Five Distance Resilience <lb/>
Telephones, and ins, for <lb/>
one year from June 1906, as <lb/>
First Prize-One <lb/>
and 415.00 in Coupons. <lb/>
Second Residence <lb/>
Coupons. <lb/>
Third Prize-One Residence <lb/>
Telephone and 35.09 in Coupons. <lb/>
Fourth Residence <lb/>
Telephone. <lb/>
Fifth Prize One Residence <lb/>
Telephone. <lb/>
Subject these <lb/>
The article must limited to <lb/>
words. for the <lb/>
prizes mum ho residents of the county <lb/>
in which tills paper Is and <lb/>
toll I . in within <lb/>
the ii of the <lb/>
towns .;, which <lb/>
ates hail . i in North Carolina or <lb/>
The -till status, If living <lb/>
I he n n can loot <lb/>
the person to whom telephone and <lb/>
coupons shall <lb/>
lie . i . made by three <lb/>
hi or on- <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
To Publishers <lb/>
and Printers <lb/>
Wit have an entirely new <lb/>
on which patents <lb/>
pending, whereby we <lb/>
can reface Brass Col- <lb/>
and Head Rules, <lb/>
pt. and thinker, and make <lb/>
them fully as good as now <lb/>
and unsightly <lb/>
or the hot- <lb/>
loin. <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
Column and Head <lb/>
L. S. and <lb/>
Head inches in <lb/>
and <lb/>
per <lb/>
A sample refaced <lb/>
full <lb/>
will be cheerfully <lb/>
tent on application. <lb/>
Pointers Supply Co <lb/>
Manufactures of Type and <lb/>
High Grade Printing Mater <lb/>
N. Ninth Street. p <lb/>
SOUTHERN <lb/>
Steamboat Service. <lb/>
L. leaves <lb/>
Washington daily <lb/>
at n. in. for Greenville; leaves- <lb/>
Greenville daily <lb/>
at in. for ton <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Norfolk Southern for <lb/>
Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, <lb/>
New York, and all other <lb/>
North. a Norfolk <lb/>
with all points West. <lb/>
Shippers should order their <lb/>
freight via Norfolk, care Norfolk <lb/>
Southern K. B, <lb/>
Sailing hours subject to change <lb/>
without notice. <lb/>
J. J. Agent, <lb/>
N. O. <lb/>
H. C. General T. and <lb/>
I. Agent, Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
M. K. KING, V. P. M. <lb/>
You Must <lb/>
Sleep. <lb/>
you cannot, it is due to an <lb/>
irritated or congested state of <lb/>
the brain, which will Boon <lb/>
into nervous prostration. <lb/>
Nature demands sleep, and <lb/>
it is as important as it <lb/>
is a part of her building and <lb/>
sustaining process. This period <lb/>
of unconsciousness relaxes the <lb/>
mental and physical rain, and <lb/>
allows to restore ex- <lb/>
vitality. <lb/>
Dr. brings <lb/>
refreshing sleep, because it <lb/>
soothes the irritation and re- <lb/>
moves the congestion. <lb/>
It is also nerve builders <lb/>
nourishes and strengthens <lb/>
nerve in your body, and <lb/>
creates energy in nil tin organs. <lb/>
Nothing will give strength <lb/>
vitality as and <lb/>
quickly as <lb/>
past i I <lb/>
. I I lift III <lb/>
V v. ill, III ft I <lb/>
. . i i ,. My <lb/>
Wife, r ii I In r ill <lb/>
fur ii <lb/>
out. ii neighbor Dr. <lb/>
Ni i .- -.-. unit s ii <lb/>
a I not slept for <lb/>
h Palm in no <lb/>
r . <lb/>
i w is not so p <lb/>
nil pi. am now t <lb/>
v.-f i ii. i <lb/>
U. in. i <lb/>
Dr. It told your <lb/>
who will th <lb/>
II It <lb/>
v. ii your money. <lb/>
Miles Medical Co., Ind <lb/>
ways of th <lb/>
E MINK. . <lb/>
Little Animal <lb/>
A of the Clover <lb/>
k. Haunts. <lb/>
morning rhea <lb/>
in the writes a <lb/>
-J mS early to go <lb/>
bast lushing. <lb/>
before we had taught <lb/>
three bass and three <lb/>
put in u pond out on <lb/>
edge of the point in order to keep <lb/>
them fresh until needed. As <lb/>
rod my <lb/>
attracted to B in <lb/>
direction of of fish. <lb/>
I hat <lb/>
usual was place, <lb/>
ed the cautiously and saw the <lb/>
long, brown body of mink gliding <lb/>
away with one of my fish in bis <lb/>
was greatly interested in <lb/>
eight of u live mink operating in his <lb/>
own haunts and decided I <lb/>
would rather sec him work than <lb/>
eat the While he was <lb/>
concealing the flab in some nearby <lb/>
but unseen nook walked full <lb/>
closer, until was within twenty <lb/>
of pond, where remained <lb/>
motionless, awaiting developments. <lb/>
a moment the energetic little <lb/>
animal reappeared at the pond, gave <lb/>
a quick dive into the water, like a <lb/>
and came up with another fish. <lb/>
jOUncing about him with his little, <lb/>
black, beady eyes, he hurried off <lb/>
without noticing my presence. <lb/>
stood motionless and <lb/>
ed and watched him every <lb/>
one of my fish to his secret store- <lb/>
house. Alter all my were safe- <lb/>
away the little worker <lb/>
nipped in nervous haste back to- <lb/>
ward the woods to tell his family of <lb/>
the and invite them all down <lb/>
to dinner. <lb/>
in the afternoon of that <lb/>
tame this successful little fisher- <lb/>
man led colony of four other <lb/>
minks out of the wood- and down <lb/>
to Becky point. The dinner party <lb/>
had to pass to our hotel ill or- <lb/>
to reach point where the <lb/>
were stored. To do so <lb/>
ed must travel under a Ion <lb/>
Lots Fop Sale. <lb/>
Near Five Points on Easy Terms. <lb/>
Call on or address <lb/>
SAM WHITE, Greenville, N. C.<lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
All persons hereby forbid <lb/>
den under penalty of <lb/>
hire, contract tie,, employ- <lb/>
to or shelter our sons, <lb/>
Amos Stocks and Allen <lb/>
Stocks, without our consent. <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
STRAY TAKES <lb/>
I up . <lb/>
my r- <lb/>
Hid <lb/>
nM K. A i-k. V K. . . . <lb/>
Hi Wt <lb/>
H. A. <lb/>
qualified the <lb/>
Court of Pitt county as <lb/>
administrator of the estate of Mrs. M. <lb/>
K. Peal, deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
given to all to Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick <lb/>
estate to make immediate payment I Headache, Biliousness <lb/>
And ALL DISEASES from <lb/>
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion <lb/>
This popular remedy never falls to <lb/>
effectually cure <lb/>
JOHN A. RICKS. <lb/>
-HEADQUARTERS FOR <lb/>
board walk. In doing this one little <lb/>
innocent not knowing the <lb/>
pay of man. came up through a <lb/>
in tin walk. A city boy saw <lb/>
him, and before we could stop him <lb/>
he seized u club and bettered him to <lb/>
death. <lb/>
this tragedy was being en- <lb/>
acted all Hie minks under the <lb/>
board walk set up a chattering wail, <lb/>
which sounded like a dozen rats <lb/>
caught in a trap. An Adirondack <lb/>
guide old trapper who happen- <lb/>
ed near called to us to stand by and <lb/>
watch the curry off their <lb/>
dead. After we had scolded severely <lb/>
the of little mink <lb/>
did us the guide suggested. <lb/>
a few minutes oat popped <lb/>
three little brown heads from <lb/>
points in their dead, and then <lb/>
one brave little fellow ran out and. <lb/>
the dead mink in bis mouth, <lb/>
him bark under the walk. <lb/>
little dead mink doubtless <lb/>
had a burial, with all the <lb/>
pomp known to these <lb/>
creatures of the <lb/>
great wood . It was intention to <lb/>
to make pets of the minks which <lb/>
I had seen lime to time around <lb/>
the of our premises, but the <lb/>
touchier one of their number <lb/>
resulted in driving all of them <lb/>
during the remainder of <lb/>
Companion. <lb/>
A and a <lb/>
Mark i ii was once talking <lb/>
about hi- boyhood in Hannibal, <lb/>
hated work in those lie <lb/>
said, morning my father led <lb/>
Into the and pointed <lb/>
a bed of v bud u <lb/>
nun f weeds in it. <lb/>
warn y said my father, <lb/>
weed oil <lb/>
I the ahead of <lb/>
me, and the i I looked It the <lb/>
bigger ii i Certainly <lb/>
had never n U so weeds In <lb/>
my life. <lb/>
I i father, flower <lb/>
out the VI V <lb/>
the and all per u <lb/>
in the estate must <lb/>
present them to the undersigned on or <lb/>
before the 17th, day of January. 1907, <lb/>
or this notice will be plead in bar of <lb/>
recovery. <lb/>
This 17th, day of Jan., <lb/>
W. Peal. <lb/>
if Mrs. M K. peal. <lb/>
HABITUAL CRIMINALS. <lb/>
In <lb/>
All Ar Superstitious and Believe <lb/>
Signs and Omens. <lb/>
Habitual criminals are very super- <lb/>
No pickpocket would dream <lb/>
of unless he bad in his <lb/>
pocket or somewhere about his per- <lb/>
son either a small piece of coal, <lb/>
chalk or us a talisman <lb/>
against misfortune, according to an <lb/>
English writer, liven if the amulet <lb/>
fails them they are captured <lb/>
with it in their possession they ac- <lb/>
count for the fact by remembering <lb/>
that they have disregarded some <lb/>
other warning was given them <lb/>
earlier in the day. Tor instance, <lb/>
should thief be riding on lop of an <lb/>
omnibus <lb/>
The natural result Is <lb/>
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant- <lb/>
sugarcoated and easy to swallow. <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. <lb/>
INVENTION OF PAPER. . <lb/>
Th Credit Is Given to a Chinaman of <lb/>
the First Century. <lb/>
Paper was invented by a China- <lb/>
man who was contemporaneous with <lb/>
Christ. He was a secretary at court <lb/>
during the reign of a <lb/>
prince who reigned A. . 25-68. In <lb/>
early ages when the Chinese bad no <lb/>
written language bad no special <lb/>
need of paper. Heal estate transfers <lb/>
were certified by means of a piece of <lb/>
cord, in which knot.- were tied, ac- <lb/>
cording to the number of acres sold <lb/>
or the price paid. But as <lb/>
ti <lb/>
be <lb/>
definite than the cord <lb/>
bus re- I needed, the art of writing came <lb/>
Having consolidated two stocks of H. A. Para tors and John A. Ricks in <lb/>
store we are prepared to furnish our anything needed in <lb/>
DRY GOODS AND <lb/>
-r--n . We will carry n up-to-date line <lb/>
Dress Goods, Notions, <lb/>
In Groceries we have at all times a fall line of the very best goods, not only <lb/>
the staples like <lb/>
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, but all kinds of <lb/>
Canned Goods, the finest brands. <lb/>
to the number of acres sold <lb/>
r the paid. But as We can supply you need to wear or to eat, and pay highest <lb/>
ion increased and business transfers COUNTRY PRODUCE. Quality and prices of our goods will please you. <lb/>
more frequent something I <lb/>
lore definite than the cord was ft k W D I H <lb/>
ceded, art of writing j I B t j S . I I I M I U I <lb/>
prices for <lb/>
it as a warning <lb/>
you <lb/>
i in <lb/>
join- i el <lb/>
. Mr, ii ;. . i <lb/>
. My daughter <lb/>
i . <lb/>
I Mil . <lb/>
the <lb/>
you to <lb/>
Bank r <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
The <lb/>
probably i hum d <lb/>
stand me. <lb/>
The fed the maple is provided <lb/>
with n like of a <lb/>
or i lie of a ship. When <lb/>
this seed i n hi rated from lite <lb/>
if the i- blowing, <lb/>
rudder imparts to seed a re- <lb/>
motion, similar <lb/>
to I ho propeller of a ship, <lb/>
and the future tree Is <lb/>
often hundreds of <lb/>
feet from me stock. <lb/>
that lie must <lb/>
no work that day. All habitual <lb/>
criminals regard the Bible with awe. <lb/>
To a mini almost will lie with- <lb/>
out motive, but when in the witness <lb/>
box they will do anything to evade <lb/>
kissing the book. A mode <lb/>
of getting out of the difficulty is to <lb/>
kiss the thumb that is helping to <lb/>
hold the Bible instead of the actual <lb/>
book. <lb/>
Should a pickpocket steal a purse <lb/>
containing foreign money lie regards <lb/>
it us certain that before lbs year is <lb/>
out he will have traveled ill Strange <lb/>
lands. To gold ill a purse stolen <lb/>
at a wedding is a sure of good <lb/>
luck, while it is equally bad to <lb/>
at a funeral, even class <lb/>
of criminal- funerals are regarded <lb/>
as tokens of ill luck. To meet one <lb/>
while Oil the way to a house where <lb/>
a burglary is to lie carried out means <lb/>
Unit death or Imprisonment awaits <lb/>
attempt. There is an old man <lb/>
named Cowper, now in an English <lb/>
prison serving his <lb/>
term of imprisonment, who is a per- <lb/>
encyclopedia on <lb/>
He believes that <lb/>
lie can never be sentenced again <lb/>
after his present term has expired, <lb/>
because bus <lb/>
been a lucky with him. <lb/>
If a burglar meet.- s sleeping dog, <lb/>
he regards us n mire sign trial be <lb/>
will be lucky lime. To m-o <lb/>
a Mag Hying over n private is <lb/>
taken as an crack the <lb/>
Women who squint are <lb/>
from attentions of <lb/>
criminal . . No burglar would <lb/>
break into n house if knew a <lb/>
ho was kepi <lb/>
ilium Kim Ii s pickpocket <lb/>
have nothing to do with the . <lb/>
of ii v n cast in her <lb/>
eve. A in the of passing <lb/>
counterfeit coin never attempt <lb/>
to gel rid of any to a woman who <lb/>
squints. <lb/>
Th of It. <lb/>
shouted depot <lb/>
do you mean by throw in <lb/>
those around like <lb/>
The gasped in <lb/>
and travelers <lb/>
themselves In make sure that it <lb/>
real. Then the official spoke again <lb/>
to the baggageman, yon see <lb/>
that you're making big dents Una for worse, <lb/>
concrete i <lb/>
into use. Al that time the deed <lb/>
of purchase consisted of a few let- <lb/>
on a bit of bamboo. As <lb/>
edge increased and literature began <lb/>
to be cultivated, legal and historical <lb/>
records became more numerous. <lb/>
These bamboo strip- were then <lb/>
found to be heavy and <lb/>
and the need of a lighter and less <lb/>
bulky material was felt. <lb/>
The secretary, <lb/>
gun his experiment in paper <lb/>
How long lie worked before lie met. <lb/>
with success is known; but, at <lb/>
any rate, materials with which <lb/>
be experimented and of which paper <lb/>
was formed ore, with oil the <lb/>
which has since gained, <lb/>
found best fur the <lb/>
pose. Though the Chinese have <lb/>
since substituted other materials <lb/>
for the formation of the pulp from <lb/>
which their paper is j <lb/>
for economical ; <lb/>
bud satisfaction of accomplish-1 <lb/>
Al. <lb/>
Washington Hospital for the Treatment <lb/>
of Ail Medical and Surgical Cases<lb/>
that for which be bad worked. <lb/>
The of manufacture soon <lb/>
became generally known, and paper <lb/>
factories were established in all <lb/>
parts if the kingdom. With the <lb/>
spread of learning, which received <lb/>
n impetus from tin facilities <lb/>
forded by this <lb/>
for paper soon exceeded the <lb/>
supply. Old were plentiful j <lb/>
nor cheap enough of paper . <lb/>
being sold as Cheaply <lb/>
necessary or desirable, Accord- <lb/>
row mode with <lb/>
other substances mid proved success-1 <lb/>
York Herald. <lb/>
The first <lb/>
est <lb/>
After repeated r <lb/>
u was <lb/>
I. <lb/>
t. <lb/>
little soldier tin <lb/>
baud of Josephine a. devoted in- <lb/>
matrimonial ix-iii-is v <lb/>
of others. No v A <lb/>
from a To bin <lb/>
that he could not a <lb/>
my be v <lb/>
evening the after <lb/>
i . The received <lb/>
trousseaux. <lb/>
the emperor man led sol- <lb/>
mat once. are, <lb/>
were obliged en <lb/>
to find or<lb/>
I , <lb/>
It contains mud <lb/>
and cold <lb/>
leadening rubber treads and <lb/>
fol <lb/>
m appliances . . <lb/>
and . <lb/>
on <lb/>
with <lb/>
; I <lb/>
,, i- <lb/>
and pa lights, water, hot <lb/>
call -i each room; sound <lb/>
operating second to <lb/>
machine, giving fa- <lb/>
of the cases, combined with a home and training schooL <lb/>
Well corps of trained nurses. Private upon application. A <lb/>
to meet patients at stations. further Dr. D. T. Tayloe, Burgeon in <lb/>
Joshua or E. M. Brown, assistant<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019610_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
-Ml <lb/>
i. J. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
AM <lb/>
In the om Greenville. N. C, a class <lb/>
Ad ii n u- rt-N upon application. <lb/>
at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. <lb/>
in to fiction <lb/>
CAROLINA FRIDAY 1906 <lb/>
L A had a Rood <lb/>
man has been convicted of murder of works for nearly a <lb/>
in Wake fir ranee continue just a <lb/>
as before the works were <lb/>
When farmers are satisfied at pet- <lb/>
eleven it is hard to pet <lb/>
bold for fifteen <lb/>
established. the <lb/>
Association feel that it is doing it <lb/>
duty in not taking a hand in mat- <lb/>
era of this kind <lb/>
Hearst docs not nave the <lb/>
paper men on his aide, and can The resolution adopted by the <lb/>
hope to win without County of the Sooth <lb/>
Cotton Association at least <lb/>
The call strike business how they feel about it. Tit <lb/>
is not troubling the minds of people i a little strange that those who look <lb/>
near so much as it would if there i to the farmers take so little inters <lb/>
declares <lb/>
he is a firm believer in the rate <lb/>
bill he has preprint. The same <lb/>
opinion ix <lb/>
Newland. and all <lb/>
the rest of Congressional <lb/>
in regard their bills.<lb/>
Mr Perkins had better tell Dis- <lb/>
Attorney Jerome all about those <lb/>
and then <lb/>
immunity.<lb/>
The Heed Smoot Prosecution has <lb/>
cost the but <lb/>
has more than paid for in the <lb/>
amount of amusement it has fur- <lb/>
was snow on the ground <lb/>
i in this movement for better price <lb/>
cotton. <lb/>
The colleges have started in on <lb/>
their ball games. will <lb/>
in for little more attention till <lb/>
remainder the session. <lb/>
We see that the decision <lb/>
of Judge in the Atlantic A <lb/>
North Carolina railroad lease matter <lb/>
gives the plaintiff much comfort. <lb/>
Greenville is going to a <lb/>
building loan association with <lb/>
something like a shares. <lb/>
Who says this town can't do thing <lb/>
. A few loud mouthed fellows may <lb/>
think they are the whole thing and <lb/>
can sateen a ton in favor of <lb/>
loons, but shorted <lb/>
The Maryland Legislature has <lb/>
passed a bill reducing railroad fans <lb/>
in that State to two cents a mile <lb/>
like that is going to hap <lb/>
pen in Carolina <lb/>
Legislature adjourns, unless the <lb/>
people a lot more corporation <lb/>
to the Senate. The Raleigh <lb/>
News and Observer says that tile <lb/>
railroads are going to be sorry that <lb/>
they had the Laughinghouse bill <lb/>
killed, which called for a two and a <lb/>
half cent rate. The fight next time <lb/>
will very be for a bigger cut. <lb/>
a public building. <lb/>
but usually there is wailing for <lb/>
the fulfillment of such desires. <lb/>
Speaking in time is the way to get <lb/>
there, however <lb/>
Talk <lb/>
ii ran <lb/>
We doff our hat to Wilson. That <lb/>
town held a dispensary election a <lb/>
few ago and carried it I y <lb/>
twenty-odd majority. antis <lb/>
have been trying ever since to <lb/>
ate opposition to it, and because <lb/>
I bey succeeded in getting another <lb/>
election trailed on the question <lb/>
thought they had turned over the <lb/>
sentiment of the town for saloons, <lb/>
out building I That election was held Monday, and <lb/>
and loan association week, and <lb/>
be at the for organization <lb/>
a majority of for <lb/>
should be enough to satisfy the <lb/>
time come. <lb/>
to beheld in mayor's office on for a <lb/>
Monday night, <lb/>
Si RM of these days you will hear <lb/>
The saloon advocates in j Baking Uncle Sam for a <lb/>
town that were watching Wilson to public building. In particular <lb/>
ate how it came oat, can follow the I The Reflector holds to the idea that <lb/>
example of the ground back would do so much <lb/>
in their bole and stay there. I better to give every town having a <lb/>
I presidential a building to <lb/>
If the ground hog wants to or instead <lb/>
us enjoy tie he can come <lb/>
out and frisk with his shadow all <lb/>
he warns to Hut don't rut any- <lb/>
more capers until next February. <lb/>
Want of r is usually the <lb/>
but some of the fellows who are <lb/>
working against O as the <lb/>
place for holding the <lb/>
claim that ball there is lo i <lb/>
large <lb/>
Where is another town that tan, <lb/>
make such a as Greenville <lb/>
has made on her national bank <lb/>
Watch us and will the build- <lb/>
and loan association <lb/>
Any clerk or wage earner who can <lb/>
spare a small amount each week, <lb/>
even if not over rents, should be <lb/>
in the building and loan association. <lb/>
It is better than a savings bank. <lb/>
Payments of a week will <lb/>
carry stock. <lb/>
sums for <lb/>
buildings in the big places. The <lb/>
small towns do their share in sup- <lb/>
porting the government and ought <lb/>
to be considered. the <lb/>
saving of rents would justify the <lb/>
government in erecting such build- <lb/>
General of Mis- <lb/>
he got all he wanted out <lb/>
of the Standard Oil Company. Mr. <lb/>
Hadley is like the average citizen, <lb/>
satisfied with getting mighty little <lb/>
out of the Standard <lb/>
The Court of seemed to <lb/>
hold that the Chicago packers es <lb/>
caped through contributory <lb/>
on part of the<lb/>
Mr. declares <lb/>
that he will be the Nemesis u the <lb/>
Panama Canal Commission. Ban- <lb/>
ghost, the Old Man of the Sea <lb/>
and the King's Evil might also be <lb/>
suggested if Mr- feels him- <lb/>
self short on metaphor. <lb/>
NOTICE FOR MILL DAYS AT <lb/>
SHEPPARD MILL <lb/>
The mill at the Sheppard mill <lb/>
which is now run A- <lb/>
after the 20th of April. <lb/>
will be every eek Tuesday and Fri- <lb/>
day. All carried there will be <lb/>
ground at quick notice, as we are well <lb/>
equipped for grinding. We hope our <lb/>
customers will realize it not <lb/>
pay to have a miller to sit at the mill <lb/>
house and no corn to grind. <lb/>
that we alway.- make as good meal <lb/>
as anyone. us and we believe you <lb/>
will be pleased. Do not be afraid you <lb/>
will not get your corn ground because <lb/>
of mill days for we have increased <lb/>
m i-i and capacity, therefore we know <lb/>
that you can gel your meal. We have <lb/>
three mills in operation. <lb/>
we tender our thanks to our <lb/>
for past patronage and hope <lb/>
you will continue the lame by <lb/>
increasing your corn and we will in- <lb/>
crease meal, for we are workers <lb/>
at the mill. <lb/>
Yours Truly,<lb/>
in <lb/>
spring <lb/>
Suits <lb/>
It's dressing uptime again. <lb/>
Old Winter has received hi <lb/>
death blow and is <lb/>
far off. <lb/>
Welcome Spring with a glad <lb/>
smile and a new suit. <lb/>
Fashion demands many <lb/>
changes with the new season. <lb/>
Last Springs Clothes are now out date. The wider and longer the lapel, the cling- <lb/>
back-with the slightest suggestion of the a skirt are some the dis <lb/>
unctions between the new and <lb/>
Every Kink and Every Turn of Fashion <lb/>
has been honored in the making of Spring Suits. Single and Double Breasted Cuts <lb/>
or to <lb/>
WE'LL GIVE YOU YOUR MINDS WORTH AND YOUR MONEYS WORTH <lb/>
FRANK WILSON, <lb/>
The King Clothier. <lb/>
Opening. <lb/>
As will be from large <lb/>
. C. L. Wilkinson <lb/>
Co. will have their opening <lb/>
of spring summer millinery <lb/>
and goods tomorrow, Tl <lb/>
display will be worth going to see <lb/>
all the ladies are invited. <lb/>
Pulley Bowen <lb/>
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S FASHIONS <lb/>
We beg leave to announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail <lb/>
for <lb/>
EDITORIAL NOTES. <lb/>
People must think this a mighty <lb/>
world when they shoot them- <lb/>
selves or some other short route <lb/>
to get out of it. Life is largely <lb/>
what make it, and the <lb/>
mania is ii for <lb/>
illy mi Contributor. <lb/>
From provisional sketches, it <lb/>
seems that the new monster battle- <lb/>
ship projected for the American <lb/>
navy is j about twice as large in <lb/>
every respect as the old Texas. She <lb/>
throws about six times as much <lb/>
metal as the Texas, and it would not <lb/>
be surprising if the old second-class <lb/>
battleship would he requisitioned to <lb/>
act as a tug at the launching.<lb/>
An esteemed contemporary has an <lb/>
editorial on Telegraphy at <lb/>
Have not road it, but it pro <lb/>
refers to Mr. Marconi's failure <lb/>
to another company.<lb/>
That Iowa who wants the <lb/>
President to absolve him from his <lb/>
oath of citizenship probably <lb/>
dreading another outbreak the <lb/>
correspondence. <lb/>
J White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, and and <lb/>
Country Ready nixed Paints. <lb/>
There is no in the world better <lb/>
the Harrison line. It has behind it a <lb/>
reputation for honorable wares and honorable <lb/>
dealings. . <lb/>
If you use the Harrison Paints you need <lb/>
never worry quality . <lb/>
We trust that you will favor us with your <lb/>
orders whenever you want good paint for any <lb/>
Have just a car load and <lb/>
can give you Special Prices. <lb/>
Baker Hart <lb/>
N. C, <lb/>
. <lb/>
We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by <lb/>
putting on display the newest <lb/>
ideas to be shown in <lb/>
j SILKS WHITE GOODS <lb/>
We have no trash or Special Sale stuff but <lb/>
we will have the latest and best things that t <lb/>
I were obtainable in the American market i <lb/>
we cordially invite the Ladies that are I <lb/>
desirous seeing the NEWEST t <lb/>
IN SILKS AND WHITE GOODS <lb/>
to call at our establishment and feast their i <lb/>
eyes. Very truly yours, <lb/>
. <lb/>
Pulley <lb/>
THERE IS A WAY TO SAVE <lb/>
AND A WAY TO LOSE. <lb/>
save when you buy the best goods, you lose when buy an v other <lb/>
kind. His poor policy to buy any but especially when it <lb/>
GROCERIES. <lb/>
just anything your table food e-i <lb/>
same money at my store will gut the best to lie ha I. I have just put a fresh <lb/>
took <lb/>
Canned Goods, Package Goods, <lb/>
Coffee, Sweet and Sour and articles in this Ii <lb/>
also Fruits and Confections. And I keep the best in Clears an <lb/>
Just try mo for the best of everything in Grocer's line, <lb/>
J. B. JOHNSTON, <lb/>
Next door to T. <lb/>
n . . mil g <lb/>
This department is in of J. H. FRY, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
TODAY'S MARKETS. <lb/>
Nice line of groceries <lb/>
ways on band <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
J. B. Little <lb/>
oat again at work. <lb/>
Any one in of a good cart <lb/>
one that will last and good <lb/>
service just sail lo see or the <lb/>
A. <lb/>
If you expect to exchange your <lb/>
seed for meal you can same time <lb/>
by meal far your seed when <lb/>
you have cotton ginned at the <lb/>
Pitt Co. Oil Mill. <lb/>
For special prices on heaters see <lb/>
W. L. House. <lb/>
Quite a large number from Win- <lb/>
attended services at Reedy <lb/>
Branch Sunday. <lb/>
If yon want good seed Irish <lb/>
potatoes go to Harrington, Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Mumford was in t <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Co. are still <lb/>
Try a bottle of Kid- Woods high grade seed <lb/>
a sure cure for nil Kid-1 have been the must <lb/>
troubles at southern .-. . <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
If you nave cotton seed to sell or <lb/>
exchange write or phone Pitt On. <lb/>
Oil prices are the <lb/>
highest. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. spent <lb/>
night and Sunday visit- <lb/>
relatives near <lb/>
Men's and youth's pants, <lb/>
sizes, at Co <lb/>
The demand for Tar Heel cart <lb/>
wheels great now, and any <lb/>
in need of same will flu ell to <lb/>
write or the A G. Cox Mfg Co. <lb/>
Trunks and valises at <lb/>
ton Barber Co. <lb/>
The Pitt Oil Co. will pay <lb/>
highest price seed cotton. <lb/>
Big line of bats and caps just <lb/>
latest styles. Harrington. <lb/>
Tooth and Disk Harrow at <lb/>
Vi<lb/>
y I. r <lb/>
ex <lb/>
for <lb/>
make by <lb/>
changing their cotton seed <lb/>
meal at Pitt County Oil Co. <lb/>
Our meal analyzes Pitt Co. <lb/>
Oil company <lb/>
one in need of a plow will <lb/>
-shipping planters and guano Co. <lb/>
sowers by the car load, and if you <lb/>
need any you had write or <lb/>
see them <lb/>
J. D. Cox went <lb/>
Mom <lb/>
All farmers sow- <lb/>
and wheat can tie supplied with <lb/>
mowers, rakes, reapers and binders <lb/>
at Harrington, Barber k Co. <lb/>
Miss Olivia Cox, who it teach- <lb/>
at spent Sunday with <lb/>
mother, Mrs. E. E. Cox. <lb/>
Be sure not to forget the <lb/>
those iron bedsteads at <lb/>
A. W. <lb/>
We offer our silver table ware <lb/>
guarantee at a bargain, <lb/>
flee n. B. T. Box <lb/>
Buy a pipe from J. H. C. Dixon <lb/>
the drug store. <lb/>
Nice Robes at Harrington <lb/>
Barber f. Co. <lb/>
Misses Chapman and Lela <lb/>
Roach spent Saturday night and <lb/>
in i- Carolina. V <lb/>
dim- <lb/>
store of B. T. Cox t <lb/>
Try a Dan <lb/>
Jim Dixon at the <lb/>
will show to <lb/>
J. F. Broke went to <lb/>
dine Monday on <lb/>
If you need a nice Rug just call <lb/>
at A. W. Co and you can <lb/>
get one, and cheap too- <lb/>
If you want good t hat <lb/>
you can eat without any trouble <lb/>
with indigestion, go to A. W. Ange <lb/>
Co., get some of that flour <lb/>
he that is made out of pure <lb/>
wheat. <lb/>
For hay, corn and oats go to <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Prof. G. E. Lineberry. R. H. <lb/>
Hunsucker, T. K. Taylor and the <lb/>
reporter services at the <lb/>
c church <lb/>
When come to <lb/>
at the bank. The Cashier would <lb/>
be glad to see you. He would also <lb/>
like lo show you how an a count <lb/>
with the bank of <lb/>
-t. <lb/>
Midi <lb/>
Fa no<lb/>
YORK AND <lb/>
FUTURE MARKETS. <lb/>
WIRED BY <lb/>
BROTHERS <lb/>
Bankers and Brokers, <lb/>
Norfolk. V. <lb/>
New York <lb/>
DID YOU<lb/>
May lit <lb/>
July <lb/>
Liverpool Future. <lb/>
Jan. Feb. <lb/>
Market- <lb/>
De helpful to you. <lb/>
want a sew- <lb/>
do well logo to A. W. Ange Co., machine for 116.00, or any <lb/>
and get one of those j kind of house furnishing goods <lb/>
ed They are the best cheap go to A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
the market. The gentleman, who left town <lb/>
Farming implements of all kinds last week lost his clothes would <lb/>
at Barber Co. have had bad lock If be <lb/>
had bought one of those nice <lb/>
The Pitt Co. Oil Co. is <lb/>
night and day, and <lb/>
ii or suit cases at A. W. <lb/>
Ange Co. <lb/>
May Wheat <lb/>
May Corn <lb/>
May <lb/>
May Lard <lb/>
July Lard <lb/>
o- <lb/>
ST <lb/>
4-1 <lb/>
Si <lb/>
Cotton <lb/>
BY <lb/>
J. R. J. G <lb/>
Middling- <lb/>
Then a. H. TAFT is the man to <lb/>
deal with. <lb/>
Our store is at all times open to those who want good <lb/>
goods at low prices. We can furnish your house from <lb/>
the kitchen to the parlor in prices that will <lb/>
suit your puree. SATISFIED CUSTOM ERE ARE OUR <lb/>
ADVERTISEMENT. <lb/>
PICTURES FRAMED <lb/>
TO ORDER <lb/>
Well we suit you in Price, Quality and Workman- <lb/>
ship, our are up-to-date, our is con- <lb/>
our prices are right. Give us. a call <lb/>
when in need of anything in the Furniture <lb/>
or Picture line. Orders taken for <lb/>
traits, likeness guaranteed, <lb/>
of and oil. <lb/>
., i The nicest lot of men's pants ever <lb/>
now be <lb/>
on his new residence in South <lb/>
Furnishings for house we are <lb/>
HI ready for business, and extend <lb/>
an invitation to all, to our <lb/>
Ange Co. <lb/>
your pick <lb/>
If any ire in need <lb/>
peanuts or Held peas planting <lb/>
yon can get them A. W. Anne <lb/>
Nice line of boys suits at H. L. <lb/>
Johnson's. <lb/>
store, and See the beautiful line of <lb/>
furniture, which we have planed <lb/>
to deal out on easy j There is ways of raving <lb/>
Sunday Tn the country with Miss I that even the poorest shall have no money, lint th best way is to start <lb/>
Norma I excuse for their homes not an account with the Bank Win- <lb/>
All colors of paint, and yellow I furnished. Thanking you and you will soon find that <lb/>
at Harrington Barber Co. for patronage, we are yours j you have a neat little sun. your <lb/>
to serve Eastern Carolina Supply credit and you will hardly know <lb/>
Co., Winterville, N- C. I why it is so large. <lb/>
Car load of flour just received, Do not forget the opening day <lb/>
A. of Greenville, was nice at lowest price. en Saturday, April 1906. As <lb/>
Harrington, Co. my of goods <lb/>
and more complete, I <lb/>
The Pitt County Oil Company is I be m <lb/>
shipping cotton seed meal by the. j <lb/>
ear load. in and look I <lb/>
J. D. and J. S. Cox attended think you will many lovely <lb/>
services at Greenville to interest as I have <lb/>
the newest best of the <lb/>
styles. Thanking you <lb/>
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA, the <lb/>
County. Court. <lb/>
It. L. Smith St Company vs. Baal <lb/>
Dixon. <lb/>
By virtue of an execution directed to <lb/>
the from the Superior <lb/>
Court of Pitt county in the above e <lb/>
action. I will, on <lb/>
19th of March. at IS o'clock <lb/>
M, at the Court House door of said <lb/>
county, sell to the highest bidder for <lb/>
cash to satisfy said ail the <lb/>
title and interest which the said <lb/>
Basil Dixon, defendant, has in the <lb/>
following described real estate, <lb/>
one undivided one eighth Inter- <lb/>
est of Basil Dixon, subject to th- life <lb/>
of hit father, S. S, Dillon, in <lb/>
hid to the lands which descended to <lb/>
his mother, Henrietta Dix- <lb/>
on. Henrietta and <lb/>
described as <lb/>
lands of L. A. E. H. <lb/>
Fleming and wife. Laughinghouse, <lb/>
John and others, and con- <lb/>
three hundred and fifty acres, <lb/>
more or less, and being the entire in- <lb/>
of the said Basil and <lb/>
to the lands of which his mother, <lb/>
late Dixon, <lb/>
died and possessed, <lb/>
situated on the north side of Tar river, <lb/>
Greenville township, county, <lb/>
subject to the life estate of i. S. Dix- <lb/>
on, the father of-the Basil Dix- <lb/>
on. <lb/>
This 15th day of February, I. <lb/>
L. w. <lb/>
Yours Truly, <lb/>
A. H. <lb/>
Ii <lb/>
in town Tuesday on <lb/>
Rev. W. E. C-ox, of <lb/>
preached an excellent here <lb/>
Monday night in the Episcopal <lb/>
-church. <lb/>
Another large shipment of shoes <lb/>
all styles and prices j <lb/>
reasonable. Barbel <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
White's Colic and Kidney Cure, <lb/>
the combination kidney medicine <lb/>
for stock and a sure colic cure, <lb/>
at the Drug Store <lb/>
Bay your Candies, Apples, <lb/>
and Bananas from J. <lb/>
C Dixon at the ding store. <lb/>
Do not forget the date April 6th <lb/>
for it is on that date that Prof. N. <lb/>
Y. Wake Forest college, <lb/>
will lecture in the chapel of the <lb/>
Winterville High school. <lb/>
Nicest line of dress ever <lb/>
in a. l <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. ; yours to serve <lb/>
B Mrs. L. A. Sparks. <lb/>
New furniture is arriving daily <lb/>
at A. W. <lb/>
get the best at lowest prices. <lb/>
A new line of and dress <lb/>
no. just received at A. W. Ange <lb/>
If you need any peanut <lb/>
I planting got A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
He has both and <lb/>
and can fill your order any lime. <lb/>
Straws tell which way the wind <lb/>
them and <lb/>
If you want a nice shirt or tin <lb/>
Co. Be sure to see <lb/>
get your pick. <lb/>
Joshua Manning made a business <lb/>
trip this week to and <lb/>
surrounding vicinity. <lb/>
If you want a nice pair of Slip <lb/>
DISSOLUTION. <lb/>
The firm of Proctor n, Mer- <lb/>
chants at N. has this <lb/>
day dissolved by mutual consent. All <lb/>
persons indebted to said will make <lb/>
payment to T. who will <lb/>
continue business at the old <lb/>
and will settle all indebtedness <lb/>
said This 1-Vb. 16th , <lb/>
T. F, Proctor. <lb/>
J. L. Gibson. <lb/>
We have received our full line of WASH GOODS <lb/>
consisting of <lb/>
FANCY GOODS PERSIAN- <lb/>
LAWNS <lb/>
IN INDIA LINEN <lb/>
Mows, jut notice the of <lb/>
in a-d out from <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., are still <lb/>
making shipments of Cotton Plant- <lb/>
and guano Sowers. They have <lb/>
c. shipped out about of <lb/>
go to Barter Co. go to A. W. Ange A. f q <lb/>
If you are wise preserve your Co and you old reliable planter and simple <lb/>
houses by painting them with Hats has the nicest lot ever shown In <lb/>
town and country paint, tor, Winterville. <lb/>
sale by A. W. Ange Co. A nice lot of new summer Bug <lb/>
, , , . Robes at Harrington, Barber <lb/>
N- need not having <lb/>
when Harrington, v A <lb/>
Co., received a new lot, Cox went to <lb/>
they Mil cheap. j Monday on <lb/>
F. Nye went out Mrs. F. C. Nye and <lb/>
Reedy Branch Tuesday night to I Cox vent to Greenville <lb/>
deliver the address at the shopping. <lb/>
exercises of the school there which a. G. Cox ML;. Co. is t-till <lb/>
has been taught by Miss Delia shipping cotton planters by the <lb/>
Smith. carload. The people know a good <lb/>
Quite a number from Win- n they see it. Therefore <lb/>
went out to Reedy Branch Cos cotton planter <lb/>
Tuesday night to the closing went to <lb/>
of the there u Tuesday hop-J styles be <lb/>
good entertainment. <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
Court fin i <lb/>
It <lb/>
ii. to nil I'M <lb/>
I His IO f , <lb/>
hi.- lo the ml<lb/>
e Hi fol <lb/>
Hi.-17th March, <lb/>
win ii. recovery <lb/>
mil. <lb/>
K. <lb/>
STRAYED. <lb/>
Ula.-k W <lb/>
to f <lb/>
n. <lb/>
c la-. tor <lb/>
ti. <lb/>
II. K, n. I, <lb/>
GINGHAMS, <lb/>
be on Site Monday. <lb/>
to goods, <lb/>
OPPOSITE BANKING TRUST CO. <lb/>
tower had bet write or <lb/>
see them at once. <lb/>
bushels of seed Oats at <lb/>
barber iV Co. <lb/>
THE office is at all <lb/>
lime- prepared to fill Ii r <lb/>
either printed <lb/>
or <lb/>
The opening days of C. T. Mun- <lb/>
lord's display spring and sum- <lb/>
mer millinery set for Tuesday <lb/>
and Wednesday of next week, <lb/>
11th. His stock is <lb/>
ed aid the ladies will be delighted <lb/>
MONEY IS NOTHING <lb/>
IN COMPARISON WITH GOOD HEALTH <lb/>
But should you become incapacitated by either accident or sickness it <lb/>
help bear the burden of additional expense incurred, the <lb/>
DISABILITY POLICY <lb/>
provides complete protection. It insures against, accidents and sickness of <lb/>
kind THE <lb/>
is insured for YOUR benefit when traveling. Secure a Policy NOW. <lb/>
Insurance H. A. WHITE Greenville, N. C <lb/>
r i<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019610_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Fl <lb/>
ANNOUNCEMENT <lb/>
AND LOAN. <lb/>
We have just returned from the Northern Markets where <lb/>
we bought the most up-to-date line of <lb/>
Dress Goods, Silks, Clothing <lb/>
and Millinery <lb/>
that we have ever shown. The prices will be O K. We <lb/>
bought these goods paying Cash therefore we <lb/>
shall be able to sell them cheaper than other stores. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Come in and examine my <lb/>
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, DISC <lb/>
HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE <lb/>
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, <lb/>
FENCE FOR FARM OR GARDEN AND WASH- <lb/>
MACHINES. <lb/>
Yours to serve, <lb/>
H. L. CARR <lb/>
The Hardware Man. <lb/>
COTTON SEED. MEAL AND HULLS. <lb/>
FEED STUFFS. <lb/>
i mi wring -ii- highest market price for Cotton Heed <lb/>
in any <lb/>
I ii Meal and Hulls, in car lots or <lb/>
less i kit or suit or exchange for Seed <lb/>
at Will <lb/>
HAY, OATS, BRAN, <lb/>
and Kin is constantly on hand. <lb/>
far v-d and Feed Oats also Black <lb/>
Oat. Red But Oats. <lb/>
I lust Ii id built a I live near tile depot <lb/>
for line. <lb/>
I will coin inn- car <lb/>
Ready For The Organization. <lb/>
If to shares in <lb/>
the building <lb/>
not it i ff. mi <lb/>
I Hill Ill i D <lb/>
fill n if mill <lb/>
hi Hie tr <lb/>
In- held in <lb/>
next Monday nit ht. Do t <lb/>
wan molly hi <lb/>
i Of <lb/>
series ll hen in m-m <lb/>
rise, win- have lie <lb/>
first shares will lie <lb/>
The Hie <lb/>
of shares the <lb/>
the better it caw in <lb/>
L-t every one win ha pal <lb/>
down hi- name, all who <lb/>
may want shares, b.- Hie v <lb/>
on the 9th. No elite <lb/>
prise ever stinted in Greenville <lb/>
so <lb/>
town as a <lb/>
Few <lb/>
IT IS REMARKABLE. <lb/>
Towns Can Make a <lb/>
Showing. <lb/>
the most remarkable <lb/>
things in connection with Green, <lb/>
enterprises la the <lb/>
Hank that i in a <lb/>
days. The capital stuck the <lb/>
is and when the <lb/>
books were the w <lb/>
d in a few hours, and <lb/>
some people were more i r <lb/>
because they <lb/>
gel stock. Organization soon <lb/>
followed and taken to git the <lb/>
bank to begin A <lb/>
call was fur the first fifty <lb/>
of the stuck to be In <lb/>
on 2nd, on that <lb/>
W. Aycock was kepi <lb/>
busy receiving the payment aid <lb/>
writing temporary <lb/>
Beery stockholder, without an <lb/>
exception, responded to the call, <lb/>
quite a number of I hem not ship- <lb/>
ping at fifty but paying <lb/>
up full. This ti e <lb/>
all have in the enterprise. <lb/>
The bunk certainly makes a most <lb/>
favorable b <lb/>
IN it; <lb/>
Man Shot Standing on the <lb/>
Railroad Platform at Lake <lb/>
Waccamaw. <lb/>
A Mr. an engineer <lb/>
this airy, wan shot at Lake <lb/>
maw la-t night by <lb/>
Mr. went to the <lb/>
t-i Ii train W I <lb/>
and v don the <lb/>
fir . shirt, In I <lb/>
ill- light leg j II t <lb/>
knee. I'll ii bin <lb/>
not at it inferno. He tot on <lb/>
the train and came in <lb/>
lb-lore the <lb/>
was mil i ml i v , i <lb/>
in Hi a in I ml ,., fall- <lb/>
hi d he was carried <lb/>
Walker <lb/>
where I he won ml was <lb/>
He has n I who <lb/>
that -hot him than <lb/>
t nukes Hi, <lb/>
p l In His <lb/>
in a ii similar inner <lb/>
ii g the past few days <lb/>
-i re brought hi u <lb/>
midnight train. r <lb/>
shot at the I u did inn <lb/>
him.- <lb/>
While no initials <lb/>
engineer referred hi in die <lb/>
may be Mr. Joyner, r i <lb/>
from t position with <lb/>
railroad. While hi- ha <lb/>
nets are i- n <lb/>
run often take- Mm hi Winnie, <lb/>
lull. <lb/>
of good service is Constant <lb/>
THE CONSTANT GROWTH OF <lb/>
The Greenville Banking <lb/>
S Trust Company <lb/>
January 1902 <lb/>
January 1903 <lb/>
January 1904 <lb/>
January 1905 <lb/>
January <lb/>
Total Resources <lb/>
82,716.00 <lb/>
124,699.96 <lb/>
163,857.19 <lb/>
206,702.19 <lb/>
This bank not only provides a safe place the pro- <lb/>
money but is always ready to assist with its re- <lb/>
sources any legitimate enterprise. Call and see us we can <lb/>
serve you. <lb/>
R. J. COBB, President, J. R. Vice President, <lb/>
C. S. CARR, Cashier. <lb/>
Familiar Cry. <lb/>
same stand id I by <lb/>
F. V- JOHNSTON. <lb/>
r Dr. J. dropped in <lb/>
The Reflector office to shake <lb/>
and pass a few word-, ti <lb/>
the midst of it a voice called <lb/>
up <lb/>
end of the chute. <lb/>
familiar that cry remark- <lb/>
ed doctor reminiscently <lb/>
, I followed for thirteen yearn <lb/>
a Una nice Groceries at about The <lb/>
was an for many ens, <lb/>
us as was to he <lb/>
A Surprise Afternoon Wedding. <lb/>
at U. I, I. A <lb/>
in . Ins <lb/>
Miss Jessie <lb/>
mil William Austin <lb/>
Rev. J. K. <lb/>
Miss at <lb/>
a d i Was Unit <lb/>
Mr. Clark t mi I in line <lb/>
aid ii ed <lb/>
her -1 nun I In- c la-t sh. <lb/>
not buck i <lb/>
On Wed e d., <lb/>
came and <lb/>
of his taking his home <lb/>
with Dim. The the <lb/>
d II c bride he <lb/>
but alarms rule id Idem d <lb/>
el i-i. <lb/>
is e file k <lb/>
of Blade enmity, <lb/>
Is The Moon Inhabited. <lb/>
For Twenty- <lb/>
proven moon has <lb/>
an atmosphere, which make life in <lb/>
some on <lb/>
since of the but for human beings, a <lb/>
his letters <lb/>
. . ; <lb/>
sketches have given hi chills, and <lb/>
of Torpid <lb/>
General<lb/>
equaled as a <lb/>
fur weak especially <lb/>
the aged. It Induces sound sleep, <lb/>
Pally guaranteed J, L, Woolen- <lb/>
Price only Me. <lb/>
Ti <lb/>
ears <lb/>
it. E. K A <lb/>
y; ,. <lb/>
TRADE MARK <lb/>
REGISTERED <lb/>
F. S. ROYSTER <lb/>
GUANO CO., <lb/>
Norfolk, Va.<lb/>
have standard Cotton and <lb/>
T the South <lb/>
because eat care is used in the <lb/>
selection of materials. <lb/>
Ask your dealer for <lb/>
and don't take substitutes <lb/>
said to lie as See that <lb/>
the trade-mark is on every bag. <lb/>
II T k . <lb/>
Are You Tired, Nervous <lb/>
and Sleepless <lb/>
sleeplessness are US- <lb/>
tn furl dial ill-- nerves are <lb/>
nut fed properly <lb/>
they nerves, <lb/>
pure, <lb/>
law, mill thereby the nerves are <lb/>
properly and all <lb/>
tin- are run a- <lb/>
run- in nil. In this way yon <lb/>
i-lean, strong unit are <lb/>
tuned up inn Invigorated, Rial <lb/>
fur a In if 1.1 Meal it <lb/>
work. of all. lite strength In- <lb/>
in are rusting. <lb/>
most tonics and men <lb/>
which have a ale <lb/>
fur a short lime, Ii, they are largely <lb/>
composed of alcohol the drugs in <lb/>
solution, alcohol shrinks up the red <lb/>
In the run <lb/>
Injures the one may feel <lb/>
fur the lime <lb/>
In weakened and vitality <lb/>
decreased. Pierces Medical <lb/>
Discovery contains no Every <lb/>
it bears its Inf <lb/>
a full list i, all Its <lb/>
several ingredients. Fur tho druggist <lb/>
offer you something he i- j u-t as <lb/>
is to iii-ult your Intelligence. <lb/>
Every ingredient entering into the <lb/>
Medical <lb/>
has tin- unanimous approval and endorse- <lb/>
tin- leading <lb/>
all the several of practice, No <lb/>
other medicine through druggists fur <lb/>
like purposes ban any lush endorsement. <lb/>
The Medical mil <lb/>
only produces all the effects in lie <lb/>
obtained the use Golden Seal <lb/>
in all liver <lb/>
as in dyspepsia, biliousness, con- <lb/>
bowels ailments, tint the <lb/>
root used in Its compound- <lb/>
is In Its curative ac- <lb/>
other ingredients a- <lb/>
root, Man- <lb/>
drake runt and lain, <lb/>
Sense Medical <lb/>
will in paper covers on receipt <lb/>
one-cent -lamps pay the oust of mail- <lb/>
Kit <lb/>
will W sent. Address It. V, <lb/>
Buffalo. N. Y. <lb/>
Pleasant cum con- <lb/>
and <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION <lb/>
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JAN. 29TH, <lb/>
Loan Discounts 122.616.63<lb/>
1,080.00 <lb/>
Due from Banks <lb/>
Items OS <lb/>
Gold coin 602.00 <lb/>
Silver coin 1,401.63 <lb/>
Nat, US. notes 2,068.00 <lb/>
Capital pd in <lb/>
Undivided profits 1,607.04 <lb/>
sub to check <lb/>
State of North Carolina, I <lb/>
County f Pitt. <lb/>
I, J. R. Davis, Cashier of the bank, do solemn- <lb/>
the above is true to best of my <lb/>
knowledge and belief. J- R- DAVIS, <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to be- <lb/>
fore me, this It day of Feb. <lb/>
J. V. JOHNSTON, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
W. M. LANG. <lb/>
W. J <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS, <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. G. <lb/>
SURPLUS and PROFITS <lb/>
ASSETS <lb/>
. 39,350.00 <lb/>
The above resources we offer for the accommodation of <lb/>
our customers and the encouragement of every <lb/>
mate enterprise. <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS, President, JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier <lb/>
J. A. President, <lb/>
WALTER G. WARD, Cashier <lb/>
OP <lb/>
the BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST GO. <lb/>
AT X. <lb/>
At tho of business Jan. 89th, 1900. <lb/>
Loans 5,800.00 <lb/>
Overdrafts fund <lb/>
Furniture profits 815.87 <lb/>
Due from Hanks certificates of <lb/>
2,515.00 <lb/>
Cash <lb/>
Gold and silver checks out- <lb/>
National bank 1172.0 i <lb/>
other U. S. 800.04 <lb/>
89.888,9 <lb/>
Stat of North Carolina, County Pitt, <lb/>
I II If. Taylor, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
wear that the above statement true to the beat of my <lb/>
doe and belief. Taylor, <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to be- <lb/>
mo, this <lb/>
1900. SAMUEL <lb/>
Notary Public <lb/>
ROBT. STATON, <lb/>
B. BUNTING, <lb/>
M. t <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent- <lb/>
A agent for Daily <lb/>
and we take <lb/>
treat pleasure In receiving sub- <lb/>
and receipts for <lb/>
those arrears. We have a list <lb/>
of all who receive their mail at <lb/>
this office. We also take orders <lb/>
for job prim <lb/>
W. B barren, of Dunn, spent <lb/>
Saturday Sunday with hie <lb/>
brother-in-law, J. W. Taylor. <lb/>
J. J. Edwards Son have just <lb/>
received another oar load of Ell <lb/>
wood wire fencing. <lb/>
The with ex- <lb/>
great joy is beautiful <lb/>
weather is nut only invigorating, <lb/>
but inspiring as well, as it means <lb/>
work with a <lb/>
they are at the hoe and tho <lb/>
plow. If last <lb/>
now the coin will shoot and cotton <lb/>
will sprout and mud, mighty mud <lb/>
will disappear. All will <lb/>
join the his the <lb/>
bright anticipations of a bountiful <lb/>
harvest will be <lb/>
Reserve your buildings by <lb/>
painting with <lb/>
Town County lead <lb/>
and full line colors, kept at J. <lb/>
K. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Those who have not registered t <lb/>
a previous election and are entitled <lb/>
the election to tie held <lb/>
on the Monday in May, 1900, <lb/>
for officers of the town <lb/>
are requested to call at my office <lb/>
and as the law require <lb/>
J. M. Blow, <lb/>
Our White Goods, Bilks and <lb/>
trimmings are We <lb/>
most cordially the ladies <lb/>
to call. Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
A protracted meeting i pro- <lb/>
in the Disciple church here, <lb/>
by the pastor who is <lb/>
assisted his brother, Kev. Mr. <lb/>
Brown, of Wilson. <lb/>
see mud, we wade in <lb/>
mud, we of mud, we feel as <lb/>
if it is mud null if it mud you <lb/>
may name us mud, indeed It Is <lb/>
mud, not our name but the <lb/>
V. and paper rooting, <lb/>
with or <lb/>
and pipe J, K. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Die-n goods, Broad cloth, <lb/>
Mohair, cashmere, albatross <lb/>
Bilks, white <lb/>
goods at J H Smith Bro <lb/>
Miss Lulu Taylor, <lb/>
after a Visit to her brother <lb/>
has returned home. <lb/>
Bed steads, mattresses, springs, <lb/>
single and rockers, dining <lb/>
split chairs wash stands <lb/>
at J It Smith <lb/>
Bro <lb/>
Calico and at cents <lb/>
per yard, great iii white <lb/>
summer goods, at J. <lb/>
K. <lb/>
J, It. Smith A have just <lb/>
a load of ground alum <lb/>
Hilt. Also near load Lee's <lb/>
lime etc., <lb/>
1-;. K. Dull Co. will do all they <lb/>
ea. iii please you with <lb/>
Hum Una heavy fancy <lb/>
Al a mini of the town <lb/>
J. M. Blow was <lb/>
and <lb/>
B, as <lb/>
judges of the election for <lb/>
town i I to held rot <lb/>
Monday in May, 1900. <lb/>
Hay torn, meal, hulls, lime <lb/>
windows k blown nails Cross <lb/>
cut saws mechanic tools at J <lb/>
It id t <lb/>
apples, com <lb/>
tomatoes, , apply to K. E. Dall <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
the <lb/>
business and <lb/>
tho same <lb/>
Hue of at the same store. <lb/>
me public to call and <lb/>
pee us. will sell as cheap as <lb/>
he i t and the best. <lb/>
Give us u K. Williams. <lb/>
Miss Cos was her <lb/>
here Sunday. <lb/>
Go to E. E. Co's new <lb/>
fresh meats, <lb/>
and <lb/>
A lull of Trunks. <lb/>
Telescopes, Grips, Satchel and <lb/>
at J. K. A Bro. <lb/>
Only a few weeks before Easter <lb/>
how about letting us make that <lb/>
suit while you can secure <lb/>
your choice of goods. Wanamaker <lb/>
Brown, per F. G. A Co. <lb/>
The little son of W. J. is <lb/>
very sick with pi <lb/>
your eyes need attention <lb/>
J. W. Taylor, optician, <lb/>
N. C. is the man to do <lb/>
work if yon to be <lb/>
pleased. <lb/>
old Fashion Hand-made Paw- <lb/>
Gum Bread Trays at J. K. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
Miss Mary Long White-head <lb/>
spent from Friday until Sunday <lb/>
afternoon with friends <lb/>
Latest styles cloaks and wrap <lb/>
for Misses and Ladies <lb/>
also a nice line of Zephyr <lb/>
tors at J. Ii. Smith c Bro. <lb/>
For a present buy a novel- <lb/>
clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is <lb/>
for any occasion. <lb/>
Miss Brown and Mrs. J. <lb/>
visiting in Scotland <lb/>
Neck. <lb/>
A beautiful line of crockery, glass <lb/>
ware, fancy lamps, and tinware <lb/>
at J K Smith Bro <lb/>
the Cox cotton planter the <lb/>
best on the market at J. B. Smith <lb/>
Brr . <lb/>
Pure Plymouth Rock <lb/>
for sale at per of <lb/>
Apply to Mrs. W. J. Mum- <lb/>
ford, O. <lb/>
Miss I the day <lb/>
in Greenville Saturday. <lb/>
We have moved the brick <lb/>
store of J. H. on West <lb/>
street just of the <lb/>
House. Our goods are <lb/>
ail new as our entire old stock was <lb/>
burned the recent fire. We will <lb/>
lie pleased to have our friends as <lb/>
well as the general call and <lb/>
see us. We know we can please <lb/>
you Doth as quality. <lb/>
W. C. Jackson Co <lb/>
Mrs. home <lb/>
day from a up the road. <lb/>
cars cotton seed, <lb/>
will pay highest cash price, <lb/>
sell your seed until you see me. <lb/>
Frank Lilly Co. <lb/>
A full Hue of trunks, valises, tel- <lb/>
grips, satchels, bag, <lb/>
and suits cases at J R Smith A Bro <lb/>
I always keep baud u <lb/>
Hue Muff at lowest cash <lb/>
prices Such as hay, oats, corn, <lb/>
cotton seed meal and hulls, brand <lb/>
and ship stuff. Frank Lilly Co. <lb/>
Miss of Green- <lb/>
ville, is Miss Ed- <lb/>
wards. <lb/>
Dr. Dixon, in to a <lb/>
telegram, left yesterday Wash- <lb/>
carry <lb/>
line of meat, lard and can <lb/>
Don't buy before giving <lb/>
ii trial. Frank Lilly <lb/>
For carpenters tools, grind s <lb/>
rope pulleys, at It. <lb/>
A Bro. <lb/>
Why exhaust your With <lb/>
that kicking DOW When you can buy <lb/>
fresh Evaporated and <lb/>
-Milk F. A<lb/>
Many are expected <lb/>
here today from <lb/>
Greenville to participate in the <lb/>
i of The Kin <lb/>
team will do the work. Ain't <lb/>
we going to have a Surely <lb/>
New Livery, Feed and Exchange <lb/>
and Jones, <lb/>
N. c. Haul well oared for. Fat <lb/>
curried to any and all <lb/>
available points. The best <lb/>
most comfortable conveyances. <lb/>
es reasonable Al of <lb/>
the public at all times and hours. <lb/>
Try them Moore Jones, livery, <lb/>
feed exchange stables, <lb/>
Whooping cough has struck this <lb/>
with a North, south, <lb/>
ea-i soil west, go you will <lb/>
you can heir the yell. <lb/>
Carload V. Crimped roofing <lb/>
lengths to <lb/>
dimmer, houses, <lb/>
t tiles much cheaper <lb/>
shingles very little labor, at J. <lb/>
R. Bro <lb/>
are hereby <lb/>
forbidden harbor, em- <lb/>
ploy r give to my sou, Ai- <lb/>
ouzo Braxton, under age. <lb/>
Anyone doing so will be subject <lb/>
to the law. John Braxton, <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. K. F. D. No <lb/>
Cotton seed hulls, meal, wheat <lb/>
bran, ship stuff, hay and grain <lb/>
always on hand at lowest market <lb/>
prices. Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
Mr. Skid Heath, while hauling <lb/>
from here one day last <lb/>
week stumbled lei . <lb/>
he get <lb/>
wheel <lb/>
You will find <lb/>
son Singer <lb/>
Prices way way H. <lb/>
Tripp Bro. next Hotel. <lb/>
Ayden, <lb/>
Bed Steads, Suit-, <lb/>
Center Tables, Chairs, Cradles, <lb/>
I ii u Springs, Mattresses <lb/>
Lounges, Cook Stoves and a <lb/>
great many other things are <lb/>
kept up stairs. Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
Kev. W. Cox, of Greenville, <lb/>
filled bis appointment the <lb/>
Sunday night, <lb/>
oil, band and repair for <lb/>
all makes of machines, at <lb/>
J. H. Tripp Bro. Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Cannon Tyson's new Oxfords <lb/>
for Ladies Misses and Children <lb/>
have arrived. We carry a high <lb/>
grade c ass of footwear. <lb/>
U-v. J. A. of <lb/>
ville, pas-ed through yesterday <lb/>
his way to to hold a <lb/>
protracted meeting. <lb/>
We sell Singer and Wheeler <lb/>
Wilson sewing machine. For cash <lb/>
or on easy term- J. H. Tripp <lb/>
Bro, West st, N. <lb/>
C, <lb/>
E. T. Phillips, editor the <lb/>
Baptist, is the sick <lb/>
list. <lb/>
Mrs. of Snow <lb/>
Hill, and Mrs. George Hart, of <lb/>
are relatives <lb/>
town. <lb/>
Lumber is being placed on the <lb/>
lot for the notion of the two large <lb/>
stores for J. It. Smith Bro. <lb/>
We are agents for ready <lb/>
mixed These are <lb/>
old reliable. <lb/>
Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
A CHINESE EXPLANATION OF THE <lb/>
RECENT BOYCOTT. <lb/>
No doubt l lie b l solely <lb/>
n stringency of the <lb/>
ion law; but the paramount object <lb/>
of the movement is to raise the Chi- <lb/>
people to an equal footing with <lb/>
any other people relation with the <lb/>
United Slates, and not for securing <lb/>
the actual advantage of ex- <lb/>
porting laborers to America. It is <lb/>
for national right and dignity rather <lb/>
than for anything else. There are, <lb/>
however, more points re- <lb/>
this question that should be <lb/>
carefully examined; that <lb/>
the boycott has never been author- <lb/>
by the government; second, the <lb/>
boycott never been carried out <lb/>
with any forcible or violent means. <lb/>
The government has done nothing <lb/>
toward promoting the boycott. On <lb/>
the contrary, the authorities <lb/>
have tiled hard to advise the mer- <lb/>
chants their disposition. <lb/>
But no government in the world, <lb/>
however absolute it may be, has <lb/>
power to compel subjects to buy <lb/>
goods from a country unless <lb/>
they are willing to do so. No doubt <lb/>
this disagreeable movement has been <lb/>
by those who had personally <lb/>
suffered under the ex- <lb/>
law, or, rather, under the <lb/>
regulations of the Chinese <lb/>
Service Office. But there has <lb/>
been not the least sign of violence <lb/>
or force as the boycott has spread <lb/>
through several It is <lb/>
purely a voluntary action of <lb/>
So long as there is no dis- <lb/>
of peace, con- <lb/>
a movement by <lb/>
any civilized country of the world. <lb/>
It is a commercial design, and not a <lb/>
warlike scheme. It is an individual <lb/>
action, and not it national policy. <lb/>
There is, therefore, no good ground <lb/>
anon which the recent alarming <lb/>
news could be supposed to have <lb/>
been Chinaman <lb/>
on the Chinese by T. Y <lb/>
Chang, in the American Monthly <lb/>
Review of Reviews for April. <lb/>
to th Farm. <lb/>
It is often in news- <lb/>
Lien are adv.-t- <lb/>
tor positions stores office, <lb/>
etc , but you rarely ever see <lb/>
where a young a <lb/>
ti hi farm. <lb/>
young man who has no trade <lb/>
should desert the farm coop <lb/>
himself up a store or office in <lb/>
the city we cannot understand, <lb/>
lull we guess they it is <lb/>
HOW MY BOY WENT DOWN. <lb/>
t M t Oil II <lb/>
II w- not -i- t. <lb/>
But a f <lb/>
Thai at we. <lb/>
easier life one they can <lb/>
wear better clothes than could <lb/>
were they to remain the farm. <lb/>
Of course this may be true, but in <lb/>
our mind we a mistake <lb/>
is being made by the <lb/>
who leaven the parental root and <lb/>
goes to toe gay city <lb/>
News. <lb/>
Neither Dead Nor Sleeping. <lb/>
Mr. J F. of <lb/>
was in to see u-1 ii-- g Flu <lb/>
-a s he -ml <lb/>
ere am In- came to <lb/>
investigate tearing <lb/>
up his tobacco and quitting <lb/>
the business. But since reaching <lb/>
be had found not that <lb/>
rumor was false, an I he i- <lb/>
going back home and . his <lb/>
tobacco bed his . <lb/>
death of wine-cup <lb/>
He the <lb/>
And my boy want down. <lb/>
Down fr. tin the of manhood <lb/>
To the depth, of and <lb/>
II to a <lb/>
From the of what hare been. <lb/>
the brand beaut <lb/>
lie bantered hie <lb/>
Through of <lb/>
My weak boy down. <lb/>
the name old <lb/>
That mother so often tell. <lb/>
With accent -f Infinite <lb/>
the tone, of a funeral bell; <lb/>
But I newer once, I hear. If, <lb/>
learn all <lb/>
he'd be true to hie mother. <lb/>
thought he'd be himself. <lb/>
But my all <lb/>
for <lb/>
who ere when <lb/>
la on every aide <lb/>
Oh. can thin <lb/>
Mn bar in pathway b- thrown. <lb/>
To f-.-n the terrible <lb/>
he Hi of k<lb/>
county road <lb/>
and Bethel a lady's cold <lb/>
watch, year <lb/>
Finder will be suitably re- <lb/>
warded by returning same to <lb/>
A G. hard, <lb/>
U. F. D No. , X. C <lb/>
A, lucky Postmistress. <lb/>
is Mrs. Alexander, of , who <lb/>
Dr. New Pills <lb/>
he the best remedy she ever tried for <lb/>
keeping the stomach. Liver and Bowell <lb/>
in perfect order. You'll agree her <lb/>
if you try these painless purifiers <lb/>
infuse new life. Guaranteed <lb/>
woolen druggist, price <lb/>
Your <lb/>
If you are troubled with your <lb/>
eyes or have a difficulty in obtain- <lb/>
suitable glasses, it matters not <lb/>
how difficult your case, call on J. <lb/>
an expert <lb/>
Ayden, N. C, who ha- live years <lb/>
experience with some of the most <lb/>
cases. He never fails to <lb/>
give patients satisfaction or their <lb/>
money refunded. Over five hundred <lb/>
of Pitt Greene and Lenoir <lb/>
best people to testify to bis honesty <lb/>
and ability. Give him your eye <lb/>
work want satisfaction. <lb/>
GOODS SAVED <lb/>
FROM FIRE <lb/>
Same as of <lb/>
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Gent's and Ladies fur- <lb/>
goods. In fact <lb/>
everything kept in a first <lb/>
class general <lb/>
store sold at greatly <lb/>
ed prices. <lb/>
Human Blood Marks. <lb/>
A tale of horror was told murks <lb/>
human blood in home of J . <lb/>
a well known merchant of <lb/>
Ky., He years ago i <lb/>
had severe hemorrhages of the <lb/>
and was near death when l began <lb/>
Or, King's New Discovery. It com- <lb/>
cured me and I have remained <lb/>
well ever Hemorrhages, <lb/>
chronic cough., settled colds and <lb/>
and is the only cure for <lb/>
weak <lb/>
J. I. Woolen Druggist. BOO 11.00 <lb/>
Trial bottle free. <lb/>
Devil'S Island Torture. <lb/>
is no worse than the terrible case <lb/>
Piles me years. Then f <lb/>
was advised to apply <lb/>
salve, and less than a box permanently <lb/>
cured me write of <lb/>
Ky. nil wounds, and Sores <lb/>
at J. I. Woolen drug- <lb/>
gist. <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dixon, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. <lb/>
Block, East <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
ff. R. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
Greenville, N. G. <lb/>
A Tobacco Grower's Profit <lb/>
dependent upon properly <lb/>
fertilizer. <lb/>
The Women in Country Homes Deserves <lb/>
a Better Showing. <lb/>
Women in the do not <lb/>
home and children <lb/>
half enough. Nobody lives so <lb/>
I n and a life the wife <lb/>
i f farmer. There <lb/>
ii-e exception, t- he <lb/>
only prove The <lb/>
the tale More <lb/>
wive- My off into the <lb/>
darkness of insanity than any <lb/>
other class. This ought not to l <lb/>
so. It would not l-r-o if a little <lb/>
light were let into the lives <lb/>
of these martyrs to house- <lb/>
holds. The is not that the <lb/>
labor is so I and haul, it <lb/>
is the monotony, the <lb/>
grind and unending care th-st <lb/>
dethrone the <lb/>
wreck the e <lb/>
and women. <lb/>
A little break now and then <lb/>
this dreary and desolate monotony <lb/>
would to the <lb/>
and lighten the load. An evening <lb/>
each week spent in the company <lb/>
of other toilers, and a in <lb/>
Of experiences would <lb/>
work In the lives of these <lb/>
women. We rejoice to heir of the <lb/>
of hook club, in- <lb/>
in a community, <lb/>
or a missionary Society, or a <lb/>
or. anything the <lb/>
world that to the <lb/>
current of a woman's life; <lb/>
aid shame be t-i man <lb/>
would say them nay, <lb/>
at a cold or talk about <lb/>
neglected children, when his wife <lb/>
is her task <lb/>
all too heavy at and <lb/>
Children. <lb/>
so easily <lb/>
spoiled <lb/>
tobacco. The <lb/>
must <lb/>
be and to <lb/>
be it <lb/>
at <lb/>
o actual <lb/>
Potash <lb/>
It one <lb/>
Ill, f <lb/>
. <lb/>
KALI M SI. N. Y. f <lb/>
it b. <lb/>
THEY ARt- PLENTIFUL. <lb/>
Prescription <lb/>
Trust <lb/>
Trust the preparing of your <lb/>
medicines to us. Only the <lb/>
best quality fresh drugs <lb/>
will be used and the work <lb/>
will be done by a qualified <lb/>
pharmacist. <lb/>
The to <lb/>
us. It will not be too high <lb/>
that's sure. <lb/>
Saul's Pharmacy, <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
liNT OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
N. <lb/>
At the. of business Jan. 29th, 1906. <lb/>
All towns have a class of <lb/>
who never see any but the <lb/>
dark side of every picture. They <lb/>
are known us chronic <lb/>
and well named they are. If <lb/>
they wore transported u the <lb/>
world of eternal light they would <lb/>
And fault with the management <lb/>
of that realm before they bad <lb/>
been there twenty-four hours. <lb/>
Hero they complain of their <lb/>
neighbors, friend, town, and in <lb/>
of everything exec <lb/>
I it. the <lb/>
RESOURCES, <lb/>
Loans Discounts, 17.57 <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Demand <lb/>
Due from Banks, <lb/>
Cash <lb/>
Hold Com, <lb/>
Silver Coin, ; <lb/>
National Hank notes and <lb/>
other S. notes 8,717.00 <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital paid in. <lb/>
Surplus fund <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
expenses, <lb/>
unpaid <lb/>
I subject to <lb/>
Cashier's <lb/>
Total. 01,098.0 <lb/>
thing in fault themselves. Life <lb/>
i indeed a but <lb/>
the light occupies more ground <lb/>
than the shadows, We often <lb/>
have our sun obscured by Inter- <lb/>
clouds lie soon bursts <lb/>
through them and transmits the <lb/>
shining rays. No one passes <lb/>
through life in tho constant <lb/>
gloom of moat of us <lb/>
number more s of health and <lb/>
ease than and sickness, <lb/>
more than while we <lb/>
I show a disposition to be friend- <lb/>
y, more success than disappoint- <lb/>
48,601.01 will us in the prose- <lb/>
01,751 cut ion of lawful ends. <lb/>
F NORTH <lb/>
OF PUT, <lb/>
COUNT <lb/>
I, J. H. Smith, Cashier of the above-named bunk, do solemnly <lb/>
that the above statement is true to the best of my and be- <lb/>
. J. B. SMITH, Cashier. <lb/>
and to before J. B. SMITH, <lb/>
me, this h of 1906. DIXON, <lb/>
STANCH. HODGES, CANNON. <lb/>
Notary Public <lb/>
Mr. Austin Clarke bis bride <lb/>
passed through yesterday <lb/>
to Mi. <lb/>
Clarke is clerk of tho court of <lb/>
Linden ad was married <lb/>
several days ago to Jessie Lee <lb/>
of Greenville, N.<lb/>
Not long now before talk of ear- <lb/>
j at will begin <lb/>
the<lb/>
L t <lb/>
iii<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019610_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
r-w<lb/>
tAN OBSTACLE TO IMPROVEMENT. <lb/>
Our weekly <lb/>
Home, of Marshville, recently <lb/>
cited an observant citizen of that <lb/>
progressive town as saying <lb/>
the world is wade bigger when <lb/>
; men die. At first thought, <lb/>
it seems a heartless thing say <lb/>
If not an untruth. Yet the ob- <lb/>
servant citizen stated a truth <lb/>
proved it, and there is hard- <lb/>
too harsh to say of <lb/>
that of people m be de- <lb/>
scribes, those who selfishly <lb/>
stand in the way of improve- <lb/>
or who lire continually <lb/>
knocking at step toward <lb/>
material <lb/>
or mi <lb/>
The gentleman in question <lb/>
n an BO v <lb/>
selfish and have so much hog <lb/>
ion about them much <lb/>
of at that they <lb/>
stand the way of progress. <lb/>
They lots in a <lb/>
grow i. am i. fuse to <lb/>
pi i v. . reasonable <lb/>
pi ice. They buy large farms <lb/>
and refuse to II unless it is to <lb/>
s d can use con- <lb/>
it their own interest. There <lb/>
re plenty of per pie who would <lb/>
a fair and take the <lb/>
1111.1 and c v, it. tin <lb/>
either refuses u- sell or <lb/>
places a prohibitive price on it. <lb/>
hen such r land miser dies it <lb/>
rally property <lb/>
t it ii go into th hands <lb/>
The gentleman has proved his <lb/>
ca; tor we all know of just such <lb/>
people. Perhaps though they <lb/>
serve some purpose <lb/>
In the world, for all they area <lb/>
misfit, a break in the chain of <lb/>
material Charlotte <lb/>
News. <lb/>
SKATING CONTEST CARNIVAL <lb/>
Miss Carr Draws <lb/>
Skates <lb/>
the <lb/>
Cruel Met Twenty Year's <lb/>
Separation, <lb/>
ii .; <lb/>
here today after u <lb/>
vims. <lb/>
h. v inn riled in i <lb/>
ii rime <lb/>
the i i f <lb/>
U hi<lb/>
far <lb/>
M . h <lb/>
f n t t i e <lb/>
-I I I <lb/>
I -T-e<lb/>
en she<lb/>
h en t t I <lb/>
b d i <lb/>
i-TIt We <lb/>
r. . Hi, <lb/>
i marital <lb/>
.- l now <lb/>
w he I p nil y of i <lb/>
ii a i She <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
tin <lb/>
en . <lb/>
in I; <lb/>
in. <lb/>
. . Be . tin <lb/>
., Kin v <lb/>
Ii<lb/>
pi it null i . <lb/>
tin e <lb/>
pr. I hi <lb/>
, tic -I . II is <lb/>
I nil <lb/>
March . . <lb/>
.;. <lb/>
Ada r <lb/>
The skating costume carnival in <lb/>
Tuesday <lb/>
night drew good attendance, <lb/>
for skating and looking on. A <lb/>
prize of a pair of skates was award- <lb/>
ed for representation <lb/>
costume of title of any Bong or <lb/>
book. All skaters present did <lb/>
nil enter t lie contest, but <lb/>
did as <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
of the author in <lb/>
. a her dress. <lb/>
Miss Kiwi Harris, <lb/>
Leagues Under the <lb/>
She wore a <lb/>
letter under which <lb/>
, being covered <lb/>
i-i League. <lb/>
Miss White, Lam;. <lb/>
die-s covered <lb/>
i red <lb/>
of Two <lb/>
two cities <lb/>
peacock hers. <lb/>
Adrian Brown, <lb/>
Ii bis jacket <lb/>
Mi-s <lb/>
i her waist war.<lb/>
Bryce Brown. He <lb/>
held one up and said an <lb/>
George Pilchard, of a <lb/>
Thousand represented <lb/>
by the picture -f a house, <lb/>
ii a hunch candles. <lb/>
Miss Lillian Carr, Wiggs <lb/>
Cabbage Quaint <lb/>
die-s and I apron rilled with <lb/>
James Brown, <lb/>
Pictures e real article pinned <lb/>
on <lb/>
Allen Little <lb/>
they he <lb/>
aid as he held nut a of<lb/>
x i <lb/>
i v <lb/>
La. Grass. <lb/>
Tr I tin for <lb/>
Si th; s pared <lb/>
to i <lb/>
i i a award <lb/>
ti i year <lb/>
Sp ll l- II <lb/>
bow to pi mil i<lb/>
Wood <lb/>
Seeds <lb/>
fr r <lb/>
Di i <lb/>
you hi . i to <lb/>
hi ii n free. Write <lb/>
Ear It. <lb/>
VA. <lb/>
Melons<lb/>
N lbs mud m ml. <lb/>
started <lb/>
with five hut broke my string and <lb/>
Us, o <lb/>
E Whichard, <lb/>
a suspended from <lb/>
her neck, name the <lb/>
ll-st. <lb/>
Mrs. H. Honker, <lb/>
h bearing in, no, <lb/>
a broad the <lb/>
represented by two <lb/>
F W Clare, Like <lb/>
And the wasn't. <lb/>
Ore white sin e and one black shoe, <lb/>
other garment equally mismatch <lb/>
id. hair no Such side and the back <lb/>
head done up in a different <lb/>
Style made her very much unlike <lb/>
anybody or everybody else. <lb/>
Mi-s May Whitfield, <lb/>
a pretty <lb/>
costume. <lb/>
Charles suit <lb/>
in-de by him-elf all off to <lb/>
it-present song and he <lb/>
carried a big stick of candy. <lb/>
Miss Lillian <lb/>
die-s in blue with a girdle <lb/>
bells. <lb/>
Brown, <lb/>
picture of a little girl ready to re- <lb/>
tire. <lb/>
Mi-, n. L. Carr, Mis. Wiley <lb/>
I Brown and were <lb/>
I to decide which was the <lb/>
is and representation <lb/>
mil award the prize accordingly. <lb/>
I This wast be <lb/>
of all and the committee just could <lb/>
After <lb/>
I until nearly time to <lb/>
home they agreed that the five <lb/>
hi -t n for the in z . <lb/>
These Mi. Glare, <lb/>
ii Nina i <lb/>
i. Inn i i r and I Hank oil, <lb/>
mid Mi i i <lb/>
The in the building got <lb/>
s were so poor that at <lb/>
iii-.- f carnival Mr. Pi <lb/>
that he <lb/>
in lights and Invite them all <lb/>
to come out again and have <lb/>
evening fun without charge. <lb/>
lO i <lb/>
superior <lb/>
I q, , ii. i In j <lb/>
I g . . H II . <lb/>
i i i r-ii-i.- <lb/>
d i i <lb/>
III in. I In I I <lb/>
f, i fur iii ii It'll <lb/>
r win be i <lb/>
Tin <lb/>
a. O. Co, it. r. <lb/>
by u r nit who r <lb/>
to i win eon fur <lb/>
either of lb <lb/>
K O. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
II <lb/>
J, D. COX. <lb/>
a. <lb/>
A f. in <lb/>
will a <lb/>
an H. o a solicit a <lb/>
Alice Of v- i-l . <lb/>
R. H. <lb/>
T. Big Store<lb/>
The Millinery Opening. <lb/>
We will place on sale during the two opening days an immense line of smart, hand made <lb/>
ready-to-wear Hats. Possibly one of the greatest selections Of Hats ever shown in this city, <lb/>
THE OPENING WILL OCCUR <lb/>
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, <lb/>
APRIL 10th and 11th, 1906. <lb/>
The Big Store long since established an enviable reputation tor Trimmed and Millinery, con- <lb/>
showing the latest and newest effects. In Imported Hats, we show the latest ideas, while the de- <lb/>
signs our own staff of trimmers will equal them in beauty and excellence. Our Chief has <lb/>
passed even her previous record-breaking achievements. Remember the Opening dates <lb/>
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10th and 11th, 1906. <lb/>
OUR NEW SPRING GOODS ARE ALL IN AND A CAREFUL INSPECTION OUR NEW . <lb/>
DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, <lb/>
SLIPPERS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, <lb/>
are unsurpassed. Come in and take a look, whether you buy or not. its always a pleasure to show goods. <lb/>
BIG STORE, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
ID J WHICHARD. Editor ind Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. APRIL 1906. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
MASONIC SHAD STEW. <lb/>
FARMVILLE ITEMS. <lb/>
Grifton, N. C, April 5th <lb/>
Wednesday evening at Lang <lb/>
Hall the of Lodge, <lb/>
No. gave a very nice shad <lb/>
which wan highly appreciated <lb/>
by all present. The managers, C. <lb/>
J. Tucker, J. C. Griffin and W. J. <lb/>
Kittrell, knew only too well how <lb/>
to make the entertainment <lb/>
in all departments. The table <lb/>
was up from one end to the <lb/>
other with good things that are <lb/>
necessary to tickle the f of <lb/>
the fastidious epicure. The <lb/>
Culinary department was complete <lb/>
in all ii. offices and second to <lb/>
artists of the <lb/>
nary art not barred. <lb/>
There were several visiting <lb/>
present, Van <lb/>
man, W. G. Morrow, with the <lb/>
fruit book and Drummer <lb/>
who enjoyed <lb/>
hugely swapping jokes, etc. A <lb/>
great many friends not Masons <lb/>
were invited to partake of this <lb/>
glorious good old Tar Heel <lb/>
God speed the fraternity <lb/>
at Grifton. May its shadow never <lb/>
grow less. Shad are selling today <lb/>
cents and over. <lb/>
AN EVENING OF FUN. <lb/>
TOWN MATTERS. <lb/>
Proceedings of the Aldermen, <lb/>
The of aldermen met in <lb/>
monthly session Friday night, all <lb/>
the members present. <lb/>
The several standing committees <lb/>
had no regular reports to make. <lb/>
A donation of was made to <lb/>
the Confederate veterans to aid in <lb/>
their reunion on May 10th. <lb/>
The to <lb/>
be made with water main <lb/>
as to provide water for use in <lb/>
Cherry Hill cemetery. <lb/>
J. Corbett was released from <lb/>
graded school poll tax. <lb/>
Bridgett Lit am was refunded <lb/>
taxes charged against <lb/>
her. <lb/>
The chief of fire department was <lb/>
ordered to the cost and <lb/>
efficiency of fire alarm systems and <lb/>
report at next meeting of the <lb/>
board. <lb/>
A parcel of land adjoining Cher <lb/>
Hill cemetery was purchased of <lb/>
B. G. Flanagan for This <lb/>
will add enough land for about <lb/>
twelve lots to the cemetery. <lb/>
The several officers made their <lb/>
report for the past month. The <lb/>
report of the superintendent of the <lb/>
and light plant showed tour <lb/>
new light customers and six new <lb/>
water customers during <lb/>
Income for the month <lb/>
dispensary report showed <lb/>
sales for quarter ending March <lb/>
to be and the <lb/>
profits amounted to <lb/>
The the general <lb/>
fund drawn nu the treasurer <lb/>
amounted to 1,007.07. <lb/>
TOBACCO SALES. <lb/>
Over Ten <lb/>
Half <lb/>
Pounds. <lb/>
Millions <lb/>
Secretary O. W. Harvey, of <lb/>
the Greenville Hoard of <lb/>
Trade, us the <lb/>
. of sales of leaf tobacco on <lb/>
this market. <lb/>
Sales for the month of March <lb/>
pounds at an average price <lb/>
of per <lb/>
Sales for season, August <lb/>
to March 31st, <lb/>
an average price of <lb/>
Sales for same mouths of <lb/>
previous season pounds <lb/>
at an average price of <lb/>
Farmville, N. C , Apr. <lb/>
Miss Harper, who had <lb/>
been substituting in the graded <lb/>
school here for Miss Ada Tyson, <lb/>
left for her borne in Dunn today. <lb/>
Dr. C. A. Whitehead, of <lb/>
is spending the week in town doing <lb/>
denial work. <lb/>
Mrs. H. H. Shaw, who has been <lb/>
spending sometime with her <lb/>
Mrs. J. Smith, <lb/>
returned to her home <lb/>
born. <lb/>
L. E. Vick, of Tarboro, came <lb/>
down and spent Saturday <lb/>
f with here. <lb/>
Kev. T. L Baptist <lb/>
minister for this place, came <lb/>
Saturday night. <lb/>
Mrs. D. V. Walton, of <lb/>
field, spent several days with <lb/>
bare. <lb/>
Miss Joyner's remain <lb/>
were laid to in the old Joyner <lb/>
cemetery on Saturday evening. <lb/>
She had lived with her niece, Mrs- <lb/>
in Jones county for several <lb/>
years. <lb/>
Mrs, John Smith's large music <lb/>
class is preparation for <lb/>
their closing concert on May 11th, <lb/>
which will be <lb/>
opera house. <lb/>
The Ladies Magazine war <lb/>
charmingly entertained by Miss <lb/>
Mollie this evening in her <lb/>
art studio. A most enjoyable pro- <lb/>
gram was carried out subject for <lb/>
discussion being the Sister, <lb/>
and Extracts from <lb/>
the life of the Cary Sisters, by <lb/>
Morrill, Phoebe Wit, Mrs. <lb/>
Smith. Influence of Home, <lb/>
Mrs. Kate <lb/>
Mr. Askew. Nearer Hon. e, Mrs. <lb/>
Home. After the program a de- <lb/>
salad course was served by <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
W. C. Askew has been quite <lb/>
sick for several days. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith spent <lb/>
Thursday in Greenville. <lb/>
W. E of Kinston, is <lb/>
tow n. <lb/>
Mrs. John L. and Mrs <lb/>
Williams, of Tarboro, <lb/>
rived on the new on <lb/>
E, C. railroad today. They were <lb/>
the guests Mrs. J. Stanley Smith <lb/>
while in town. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lang were <lb/>
made happy by arrival of their <lb/>
fourth sou a few days ago, and Mr. <lb/>
and Mrs. Puryear by arrival of <lb/>
Miss House is making <lb/>
for her to be given <lb/>
April 18th, in Turnage opera <lb/>
house. Don't miss seeing <lb/>
beautiful of her talented <lb/>
young lades, and enjoying the <lb/>
with them. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Bold have <lb/>
chased upper Wilson street <lb/>
will begin the erection of a <lb/>
residence soon. <lb/>
Our town gas lights are working <lb/>
beautifully. During the moon- <lb/>
light nights now we don't need <lb/>
A i hand is very much <lb/>
needed to open up some <lb/>
before spring give <lb/>
home of our back lots a good <lb/>
before its too late. Cleanliness is <lb/>
to good health and <lb/>
this we Haven't got at <lb/>
The fever is striking our <lb/>
but they haven't taken it on <lb/>
full yet. The Carolina House <lb/>
is a line place to enjoy a skate <lb/>
Mr. Joe Parker, has been <lb/>
quite ill for the past days, but <lb/>
am glad to learn that he is better <lb/>
The Masquerade a <lb/>
Success. <lb/>
You may call it a skating <lb/>
but people of Greenville are <lb/>
certainly getting a vast amount of <lb/>
pleasure out of rink at the <lb/>
Brick warehouse. All were <lb/>
looking forward with much pleas- <lb/>
to masquerade Friday night <lb/>
and were not disappointed. <lb/>
The rink was filled <lb/>
skaters in all kind- of m-tomes, <lb/>
seats and lobby <lb/>
a of spectators. of <lb/>
the representation were <lb/>
as good as could be ed <lb/>
It was r. get a <lb/>
list of all tin- masquer- <lb/>
A BOON TO FARMERS. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Weather Reports to be Furnished <lb/>
by Telephone. <lb/>
General Manager F. C. <lb/>
man, of the Home Telephone <lb/>
Telegraph Company, advisee The <lb/>
Ht Hector that his company has <lb/>
the Unite States <lb/>
Bureau of Agriculture to furnish <lb/>
the weather forecasts each morn <lb/>
These forecasts are to be <lb/>
over U <lb/>
if the e company for the <lb/>
benefit .-f lie the pub- <lb/>
lie. Display cards giving this <lb/>
service will beat all exchanges I nearby building-, it being <lb/>
SAW MILL BURNED. <lb/>
Large Plant of R. R. Fleming <lb/>
Destroyed. <lb/>
C. April <lb/>
large null plant of Mr. B. E. Flem- <lb/>
located here, together with <lb/>
between one and two million feet <lb/>
of lumber, was burned Sunday eve- <lb/>
The fire was discovered <lb/>
about o'clock and in a friends are glad to learn that he is <lb/>
the entire plant was a <lb/>
mass of flames. <lb/>
A i <lb/>
arrived on ; with buckets <lb/>
and worked save<lb/>
Mis. Cheek has been <lb/>
list the past few days. <lb/>
Miss Vesta return- <lb/>
ed last week after several days <lb/>
visit to relatives Fountain. <lb/>
H. J. Langston has been <lb/>
ed to his room for the past few <lb/>
days with pneumonia. His many <lb/>
and toll and subscribers <lb/>
can also get the forecasts by calling <lb/>
By isolated <lb/>
districts and rural communities <lb/>
but as far as lie <lb/>
. ., get the forecast, and the <lb/>
ed the characters represented were I <lb/>
as <lb/>
Miss Maud Nixon, of <lb/>
lo save j the mill. <lb/>
gin of the tire is unknown. The <lb/>
improving <lb/>
Mis. T. R. Allen went to Nor- <lb/>
folk and returned <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Mis- left <lb/>
to visit relatives i-i <lb/>
Joe Sydney returned la-t week <lb/>
mill closed down Friday aid the several visit to <lb/>
Miss May Whitefield, <lb/>
Teller <lb/>
Miss Mary Higgs, <lb/>
Miss Ethel Skinner, <lb/>
Miss Mary Jaine, Riding <lb/>
Miss Essie Whichard, <lb/>
Warren's <lb/>
Mies Whitefield, <lb/>
Miss Nina Harris, <lb/>
Miss Jamie Bryan, <lb/>
Miss Margaret Blow, <lb/>
Miss Lillian Car, Bo <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
Miss Nina James, <lb/>
Miss Irma Cobb, <lb/>
Mrs. H. C. Hooker, Cross <lb/>
Mies Alice Lang, boy's <lb/>
Miss Lillian <lb/>
Miss Allie Estelle Greene, <lb/>
Mi Mary Smith, <lb/>
paper <lb/>
Miss Lucille Cobb. <lb/>
J. D. Garden, <lb/>
E. <lb/>
Will Proctor, <lb/>
Charles <lb/>
B. L. Tyson, <lb/>
Tripp, <lb/>
Whichard, <lb/>
W. G. Ward, <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Will Lipscomb, <lb/>
C. D. <lb/>
Fame, <lb/>
W. J. <lb/>
Sherwood <lb/>
Adrian Brown, <lb/>
The judges were Messrs. R. L. <lb/>
Can, P. W. Clare. W. L. Brown, <lb/>
V. D. L. H. Pender, Mes- <lb/>
J. L. Little and R. J. Cobb <lb/>
Mis Sallie Cotton. They <lb/>
awarded the lady's prize to Miss <lb/>
Irma Cobb, the gentleman's to B. <lb/>
L. Tyson, and Io Miss <lb/>
Lillian <lb/>
The managers of the link say <lb/>
the next big event will be catching <lb/>
the pig. <lb/>
Buyers of Easter suits and cos- <lb/>
will make this a busy week <lb/>
for the merchants. <lb/>
Farmers are dust <lb/>
these tunny and are <lb/>
beginning to look green. a <lb/>
Dr. W. II. will be in <lb/>
Greenville at Hotel Bertha, Tues- <lb/>
day April 17th, for one day only. <lb/>
His practice is limited to Lye, Ear <lb/>
Nose and Throat, titling <lb/>
glasses. <lb/>
Hi to tanners and truckers <lb/>
be overestimated. This in <lb/>
keeping with the progressive spirit <lb/>
of the telephone company. The <lb/>
will bk-gin about 16th. <lb/>
Marriage License <lb/>
Register of Deeds R. Williams <lb/>
issued licenses to the following <lb/>
couples since last <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
D. L. Driver and Laura <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
Charlotte Al- <lb/>
Williams Cilia <lb/>
J. D. and Mary S. Fore- <lb/>
man. <lb/>
Cannon and Brown. <lb/>
and Lucy <lb/>
Floyd. <lb/>
Win. Webb and Sally Aim <lb/>
Augusta <lb/>
Chapman. <lb/>
fire iii the boiler <lb/>
The loss is fully with m <lb/>
Insurance. is not a- <lb/>
home, having gone to <lb/>
business. <lb/>
SUICIDE OR MURDER. <lb/>
Work For Your Route. <lb/>
People living along the <lb/>
free delivery routes should take <lb/>
interest having their routes <lb/>
continued. Just now the govern- <lb/>
is having a count made of <lb/>
the pieces of mail handled on each <lb/>
route with a view of cutting down <lb/>
or discontinuing routes that fall <lb/>
below a certain number. The <lb/>
carriers of the routes are not per- <lb/>
to solicit business for the <lb/>
routes, but patrons of -such <lb/>
routes can do so, and there is no <lb/>
better way to help than getting <lb/>
their neighbors to subscribe for <lb/>
Every subscriber for <lb/>
Daily Reflector means <lb/>
pieces of mail a mouth. <lb/>
Notice to <lb/>
Sonic of our correspondents when <lb/>
sending items write both <lb/>
of the paper. This causes <lb/>
trouble to the printers we ask <lb/>
the to write only on <lb/>
one side of each sheet of paper, be <lb/>
careful to write all names distinct <lb/>
leave plenty of space between <lb/>
terns and always sign your name. <lb/>
SUIT AGAINST COMMISSIONERS. <lb/>
The Raleigh Times says that a re- <lb/>
port comes from New Item that <lb/>
of Craven county will bring <lb/>
suit against of board <lb/>
of county commissioners for spend <lb/>
of the peoples money in <lb/>
trying to annul the lease of the At <lb/>
and North Carolina Railroad. <lb/>
suit will be, it is said, against <lb/>
Mr. C. E. Foy, chairman of the <lb/>
board, who was behind the Hill suit <lb/>
and tin- county <lb/>
to pay three lawyers <lb/>
each and one out of the county <lb/>
funds to break up the lease made by <lb/>
the State The report slates that <lb/>
suit will brought to have the <lb/>
county reimbursed the chairman <lb/>
of I he board for it will be contended <lb/>
that there was no legal authority for <lb/>
making the appropriation. <lb/>
Will Proctor, of Norfolk, <lb/>
had been visiting relatives <lb/>
left Sunday morning. <lb/>
who <lb/>
here <lb/>
Sermon <lb/>
Another large congregation m <lb/>
the Baptist church <lb/>
delighted morning with an <lb/>
excellent by Dr. J. D. <lb/>
grand old man <lb/>
preaches the Gospel with <lb/>
earnestness he Christ's <lb/>
love with such pathos as causes tis <lb/>
hearers to listen gladly. He has <lb/>
promised to visit again <lb/>
summer ends. <lb/>
An unsolved mystery surrounds <lb/>
the death of J. C. which <lb/>
occurred Sunday night. The <lb/>
is was It a case suicide <lb/>
was it That question <lb/>
may never be solved, but there are <lb/>
some who will never believe it was <lb/>
a case of suicide. <lb/>
The facts as we have them from <lb/>
the corner and other sources are <lb/>
that on Sunday evening about <lb/>
nightfall his mother called <lb/>
informed him supper was ready, <lb/>
tie answered from out about the <lb/>
gate that lie would be in. <lb/>
He din not come. Next morning <lb/>
his younger brother started out in <lb/>
search of him, he met a hoy <lb/>
him his brother's <lb/>
were on a fence which was <lb/>
around a well at a log camp some <lb/>
distance away in the woods. This <lb/>
was found to be true. Dr. Joshua <lb/>
Tayloe, the was sent for. <lb/>
He went lo the scene, which is in <lb/>
direction of from here, <lb/>
and about nine miles. A jury was <lb/>
summons and body taken from <lb/>
the well and viewed. The well <lb/>
was only a hole dug the ground <lb/>
about eight or ten feet deep and <lb/>
water two of the top of <lb/>
the ground; the body was stand- <lb/>
up with head shoulders <lb/>
bent forward. head in this <lb/>
Condition was within a foot of the <lb/>
surface. Poles had in time been <lb/>
thrown in the old well and with <lb/>
small effort be might have rescued <lb/>
himself, if able to make an <lb/>
The jury returned a verdict that <lb/>
lie came to death by causes <lb/>
known to them. <lb/>
He was in perfect health, the <lb/>
best of spirits and nothing unusual <lb/>
observed about him. <lb/>
As far as known he had had no <lb/>
trouble with e. some <lb/>
time ago he had tumble with sonic <lb/>
parties under the charge of having <lb/>
ruined a under promise of <lb/>
marriage. It is said that on one <lb/>
occasion some one burned some <lb/>
stacks of hay d fodder tor him. <lb/>
Some think there was play <lb/>
and tint he was unconscious when <lb/>
put in well as an <lb/>
evidence that he moved. X i <lb/>
signs could be d at <lb/>
or near the well. We are the <lb/>
opinion that a post ex- <lb/>
ought lo be held <lb/>
order to establish the cause of his <lb/>
death if possible. This would be <lb/>
best as it would relieve in <lb/>
case do evidence of foul play could <lb/>
be as there was none to be <lb/>
from an external <lb/>
Progress. <lb/>
in Virginia. <lb/>
J. A. Sunday in <lb/>
Sin <lb/>
Jessie ha- .- a <lb/>
position with V- <lb/>
Mrs. T. R. Alle-i this morn- <lb/>
to enter the Sanitarium at <lb/>
son for treatment. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs- <lb/>
gave their daughter, Lame, a <lb/>
party to celebrate i e seventh <lb/>
birthday at their <lb/>
day evening from to lo p. m. <lb/>
They all played games for awhile <lb/>
and then they were ushered into <lb/>
the dinning room where delicious <lb/>
supper was awaiting . At <lb/>
each one's plate was placed a little <lb/>
bouquet. This party was <lb/>
enjoyed by all, and will long be <lb/>
remembered by those present. <lb/>
Miss Allie to be <lb/>
present at the closing of Reedy <lb/>
Branch school, by Mies <lb/>
Delia Smith, and returned Wed- <lb/>
Quite a number from here at- <lb/>
tended church at Reedy Branch <lb/>
Sunday, also many attended <lb/>
the closing exercises of the school <lb/>
their Tuesday evening. <lb/>
school, taught by Miss <lb/>
May Brooks, closes the 13th of <lb/>
this mouth. An address will be <lb/>
delivered by Green- <lb/>
ville, at a. in., exercises that <lb/>
evening, beginning at The <lb/>
public cordially invited. <lb/>
farmers have been quite <lb/>
busy since the pretty weather. <lb/>
Mrs E. D Miss <lb/>
Allie went to <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
R. T. Evans, the photographer, <lb/>
of Greenville, came out <lb/>
d and made some of the <lb/>
school. <lb/>
COMING EVENTS. <lb/>
Got a Strapping. <lb/>
The introduction to a leather <lb/>
strap that Sam Slaughter is said to <lb/>
have received since getting back in <lb/>
the road gang, will be apt to make <lb/>
him think twice before he runs <lb/>
away from Superintendent <lb/>
Law horn again. <lb/>
We Suppose we are as much of <lb/>
a prophet as anybody, so here <lb/>
I. The Democrats will elect a <lb/>
large majority of the house of re- <lb/>
in Congress this fall, <lb/>
John Sharps Williams <lb/>
will be speaker The <lb/>
majority in senate will be <lb/>
greatly reduced. <lb/>
2- William J will <lb/>
nominated and president of <lb/>
United States in Hearst <lb/>
cm lie vice it he wants to. <lb/>
The nominee for <lb/>
president will In G. Cannon <lb/>
of Illinois- nominee for vice <lb/>
president lie anybody who can <lb/>
to accept the honor. <lb/>
t. Senator Tillman of South <lb/>
can have any place ho wants <lb/>
in Bryan's cabinet and will be the <lb/>
man in it. <lb/>
William II now secretary <lb/>
of war, will become a justice of the <lb/>
United States supremo court. <lb/>
Root, now secretary of <lb/>
state, will become United States sen- <lb/>
from Now York, succeeding De- <lb/>
pew. <lb/>
If you wish any further <lb/>
ask Journal. <lb/>
Wheat Biscuits, Grape Nut, Force, <lb/>
Oat Flakes, at S. M. <lb/>
stem- <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>