Eastern Reflector

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

r-w tAN OBSTACLE TO IMPROVEMENT. Our weekly Home, of Marshville, recently cited an observant citizen of that progressive town as saying the world is wade bigger when ; men die. At first thought, it seems a heartless thing say If not an untruth. Yet the ob- servant citizen stated a truth proved it, and there is hard- too harsh to say of that of people m be de- scribes, those who selfishly stand in the way of improve- or who lire continually knocking at step toward material or mi The gentleman in question n an BO v selfish and have so much hog ion about them much of at that they stand the way of progress. They lots in a grow i. am i. fuse to pi i v. . reasonable pi ice. They buy large farms and refuse to II unless it is to s d can use con- it their own interest. There re plenty of per pie who would a fair and take the 1111.1 and c v, it. tin either refuses u- sell or places a prohibitive price on it. hen such r land miser dies it rally property t it ii go into th hands The gentleman has proved his ca; tor we all know of just such people. Perhaps though they serve some purpose In the world, for all they area misfit, a break in the chain of material Charlotte News. SKATING CONTEST CARNIVAL Miss Carr Draws Skates the Cruel Met Twenty Year's Separation, ii .; here today after u vims. h. v inn riled in i ii rime the i i f U hi far M . h f n t t i e -I I I I -T-e en she h en t t I b d i i-TIt We r. . Hi, i marital .- l now w he I p nil y of i ii a i She Notice to Creditors. tin en . in I; in. . . Be . tin ., Kin v Ii pi it null i . tin e pr. I hi , tic -I . II is I nil March . . .;. Ada r The skating costume carnival in Tuesday night drew good attendance, for skating and looking on. A prize of a pair of skates was award- ed for representation costume of title of any Bong or book. All skaters present did nil enter t lie contest, but did as Miss of the author in . a her dress. Miss Kiwi Harris, Leagues Under the She wore a letter under which , being covered i-i League. Miss White, Lam;. die-s covered i red of Two two cities peacock hers. Adrian Brown, Ii bis jacket Mi-s i her waist war. Bryce Brown. He held one up and said an George Pilchard, of a Thousand represented by the picture -f a house, ii a hunch candles. Miss Lillian Carr, Wiggs Cabbage Quaint die-s and I apron rilled with James Brown, Pictures e real article pinned on Allen Little they he aid as he held nut a of x i i v La. Grass. Tr I tin for Si th; s pared to i i i a award ti i year Sp ll l- II bow to pi mil i Wood Seeds fr r Di i you hi . i to hi ii n free. Write Ear It. VA. Melons N lbs mud m ml. started with five hut broke my string and Us, o E Whichard, a suspended from her neck, name the ll-st. Mrs. H. Honker, h bearing in, no, a broad the represented by two F W Clare, Like And the wasn't. Ore white sin e and one black shoe, other garment equally mismatch id. hair no Such side and the back head done up in a different Style made her very much unlike anybody or everybody else. Mi-s May Whitfield, a pretty costume. Charles suit in-de by him-elf all off to it-present song and he carried a big stick of candy. Miss Lillian die-s in blue with a girdle bells. Brown, picture of a little girl ready to re- tire. Mi-, n. L. Carr, Mis. Wiley I Brown and were I to decide which was the is and representation mil award the prize accordingly. I This wast be of all and the committee just could After I until nearly time to home they agreed that the five hi -t n for the in z . These Mi. Glare, ii Nina i i. Inn i i r and I Hank oil, mid Mi i i The in the building got s were so poor that at iii-.- f carnival Mr. Pi that he in lights and Invite them all to come out again and have evening fun without charge. lO i superior I q, , ii. i In j I g . . H II . i i i r-ii-i.- d i i III in. I In I I f, i fur iii ii It'll r win be i Tin a. O. Co, it. r. by u r nit who r to i win eon fur either of lb K O. A. II J, D. COX. a. A f. in will a an H. o a solicit a Alice Of v- i-l . R. H. T. Big Store The Millinery Opening. We will place on sale during the two opening days an immense line of smart, hand made ready-to-wear Hats. Possibly one of the greatest selections Of Hats ever shown in this city, THE OPENING WILL OCCUR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th and 11th, 1906. The Big Store long since established an enviable reputation tor Trimmed and Millinery, con- showing the latest and newest effects. In Imported Hats, we show the latest ideas, while the de- signs our own staff of trimmers will equal them in beauty and excellence. Our Chief has passed even her previous record-breaking achievements. Remember the Opening dates Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10th and 11th, 1906. OUR NEW SPRING GOODS ARE ALL IN AND A CAREFUL INSPECTION OUR NEW . DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, SLIPPERS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, are unsurpassed. Come in and take a look, whether you buy or not. its always a pleasure to show goods. BIG STORE, GREENVILLE, N. C. THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. ID J WHICHARD. Editor ind Owner. and Friday. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN VOL No. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. APRIL 1906. No. MASONIC SHAD STEW. FARMVILLE ITEMS. Grifton, N. C, April 5th Wednesday evening at Lang Hall the of Lodge, No. gave a very nice shad which wan highly appreciated by all present. The managers, C. J. Tucker, J. C. Griffin and W. J. Kittrell, knew only too well how to make the entertainment in all departments. The table was up from one end to the other with good things that are necessary to tickle the f of the fastidious epicure. The Culinary department was complete in all ii. offices and second to artists of the nary art not barred. There were several visiting present, Van man, W. G. Morrow, with the fruit book and Drummer who enjoyed hugely swapping jokes, etc. A great many friends not Masons were invited to partake of this glorious good old Tar Heel God speed the fraternity at Grifton. May its shadow never grow less. Shad are selling today cents and over. AN EVENING OF FUN. TOWN MATTERS. Proceedings of the Aldermen, The of aldermen met in monthly session Friday night, all the members present. The several standing committees had no regular reports to make. A donation of was made to the Confederate veterans to aid in their reunion on May 10th. The to be made with water main as to provide water for use in Cherry Hill cemetery. J. Corbett was released from graded school poll tax. Bridgett Lit am was refunded taxes charged against her. The chief of fire department was ordered to the cost and efficiency of fire alarm systems and report at next meeting of the board. A parcel of land adjoining Cher Hill cemetery was purchased of B. G. Flanagan for This will add enough land for about twelve lots to the cemetery. The several officers made their report for the past month. The report of the superintendent of the and light plant showed tour new light customers and six new water customers during Income for the month dispensary report showed sales for quarter ending March to be and the profits amounted to The the general fund drawn nu the treasurer amounted to 1,007.07. TOBACCO SALES. Over Ten Half Pounds. Millions Secretary O. W. Harvey, of the Greenville Hoard of Trade, us the . of sales of leaf tobacco on this market. Sales for the month of March pounds at an average price of per Sales for season, August to March 31st, an average price of Sales for same mouths of previous season pounds at an average price of Farmville, N. C , Apr. Miss Harper, who had been substituting in the graded school here for Miss Ada Tyson, left for her borne in Dunn today. Dr. C. A. Whitehead, of is spending the week in town doing denial work. Mrs. H. H. Shaw, who has been spending sometime with her Mrs. J. Smith, returned to her home born. L. E. Vick, of Tarboro, came down and spent Saturday f with here. Kev. T. L Baptist minister for this place, came Saturday night. Mrs. D. V. Walton, of field, spent several days with bare. Miss Joyner's remain were laid to in the old Joyner cemetery on Saturday evening. She had lived with her niece, Mrs- in Jones county for several years. Mrs, John Smith's large music class is preparation for their closing concert on May 11th, which will be opera house. The Ladies Magazine war charmingly entertained by Miss Mollie this evening in her art studio. A most enjoyable pro- gram was carried out subject for discussion being the Sister, and Extracts from the life of the Cary Sisters, by Morrill, Phoebe Wit, Mrs. Smith. Influence of Home, Mrs. Kate Mr. Askew. Nearer Hon. e, Mrs. Home. After the program a de- salad course was served by Miss W. C. Askew has been quite sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith spent Thursday in Greenville. W. E of Kinston, is tow n. Mrs. John L. and Mrs Williams, of Tarboro, rived on the new on E, C. railroad today. They were the guests Mrs. J. Stanley Smith while in town. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lang were made happy by arrival of their fourth sou a few days ago, and Mr. and Mrs. Puryear by arrival of Miss House is making for her to be given April 18th, in Turnage opera house. Don't miss seeing beautiful of her talented young lades, and enjoying the with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bold have chased upper Wilson street will begin the erection of a residence soon. Our town gas lights are working beautifully. During the moon- light nights now we don't need A i hand is very much needed to open up some before spring give home of our back lots a good before its too late. Cleanliness is to good health and this we Haven't got at The fever is striking our but they haven't taken it on full yet. The Carolina House is a line place to enjoy a skate Mr. Joe Parker, has been quite ill for the past days, but am glad to learn that he is better The Masquerade a Success. You may call it a skating but people of Greenville are certainly getting a vast amount of pleasure out of rink at the Brick warehouse. All were looking forward with much pleas- to masquerade Friday night and were not disappointed. The rink was filled skaters in all kind- of m-tomes, seats and lobby a of spectators. of the representation were as good as could be ed It was r. get a list of all tin- masquer- A BOON TO FARMERS. ITEMS. Weather Reports to be Furnished by Telephone. General Manager F. C. man, of the Home Telephone Telegraph Company, advisee The Ht Hector that his company has the Unite States Bureau of Agriculture to furnish the weather forecasts each morn These forecasts are to be over U if the e company for the benefit .-f lie the pub- lie. Display cards giving this service will beat all exchanges I nearby building-, it being SAW MILL BURNED. Large Plant of R. R. Fleming Destroyed. C. April large null plant of Mr. B. E. Flem- located here, together with between one and two million feet of lumber, was burned Sunday eve- The fire was discovered about o'clock and in a friends are glad to learn that he is the entire plant was a mass of flames. A i arrived on ; with buckets and worked save Mis. Cheek has been list the past few days. Miss Vesta return- ed last week after several days visit to relatives Fountain. H. J. Langston has been ed to his room for the past few days with pneumonia. His many and toll and subscribers can also get the forecasts by calling By isolated districts and rural communities but as far as lie . ., get the forecast, and the ed the characters represented were I as Miss Maud Nixon, of lo save j the mill. gin of the tire is unknown. The improving Mis. T. R. Allen went to Nor- folk and returned day. Mis- left to visit relatives i-i Joe Sydney returned la-t week mill closed down Friday aid the several visit to Miss May Whitefield, Teller Miss Mary Higgs, Miss Ethel Skinner, Miss Mary Jaine, Riding Miss Essie Whichard, Warren's Mies Whitefield, Miss Nina Harris, Miss Jamie Bryan, Miss Margaret Blow, Miss Lillian Car, Bo Miss Miss Nina James, Miss Irma Cobb, Mrs. H. C. Hooker, Cross Mies Alice Lang, boy's Miss Lillian Miss Allie Estelle Greene, Mi Mary Smith, paper Miss Lucille Cobb. J. D. Garden, E. Will Proctor, Charles B. L. Tyson, Tripp, Whichard, W. G. Ward, J. Will Lipscomb, C. D. Fame, W. J. Sherwood Adrian Brown, The judges were Messrs. R. L. Can, P. W. Clare. W. L. Brown, V. D. L. H. Pender, Mes- J. L. Little and R. J. Cobb Mis Sallie Cotton. They awarded the lady's prize to Miss Irma Cobb, the gentleman's to B. L. Tyson, and Io Miss Lillian The managers of the link say the next big event will be catching the pig. Buyers of Easter suits and cos- will make this a busy week for the merchants. Farmers are dust these tunny and are beginning to look green. a Dr. W. II. will be in Greenville at Hotel Bertha, Tues- day April 17th, for one day only. His practice is limited to Lye, Ear Nose and Throat, titling glasses. Hi to tanners and truckers be overestimated. This in keeping with the progressive spirit of the telephone company. The will bk-gin about 16th. Marriage License Register of Deeds R. Williams issued licenses to the following couples since last WHITE. D. L. Driver and Laura COLORED Charlotte Al- Williams Cilia J. D. and Mary S. Fore- man. Cannon and Brown. and Lucy Floyd. Win. Webb and Sally Aim Augusta Chapman. fire iii the boiler The loss is fully with m Insurance. is not a- home, having gone to business. SUICIDE OR MURDER. Work For Your Route. People living along the free delivery routes should take interest having their routes continued. Just now the govern- is having a count made of the pieces of mail handled on each route with a view of cutting down or discontinuing routes that fall below a certain number. The carriers of the routes are not per- to solicit business for the routes, but patrons of -such routes can do so, and there is no better way to help than getting their neighbors to subscribe for Every subscriber for Daily Reflector means pieces of mail a mouth. Notice to Sonic of our correspondents when sending items write both of the paper. This causes trouble to the printers we ask the to write only on one side of each sheet of paper, be careful to write all names distinct leave plenty of space between terns and always sign your name. SUIT AGAINST COMMISSIONERS. The Raleigh Times says that a re- port comes from New Item that of Craven county will bring suit against of board of county commissioners for spend of the peoples money in trying to annul the lease of the At and North Carolina Railroad. suit will be, it is said, against Mr. C. E. Foy, chairman of the board, who was behind the Hill suit and tin- county to pay three lawyers each and one out of the county funds to break up the lease made by the State The report slates that suit will brought to have the county reimbursed the chairman of I he board for it will be contended that there was no legal authority for making the appropriation. Will Proctor, of Norfolk, had been visiting relatives left Sunday morning. who here Sermon Another large congregation m the Baptist church delighted morning with an excellent by Dr. J. D. grand old man preaches the Gospel with earnestness he Christ's love with such pathos as causes tis hearers to listen gladly. He has promised to visit again summer ends. An unsolved mystery surrounds the death of J. C. which occurred Sunday night. The is was It a case suicide was it That question may never be solved, but there are some who will never believe it was a case of suicide. The facts as we have them from the corner and other sources are that on Sunday evening about nightfall his mother called informed him supper was ready, tie answered from out about the gate that lie would be in. He din not come. Next morning his younger brother started out in search of him, he met a hoy him his brother's were on a fence which was around a well at a log camp some distance away in the woods. This was found to be true. Dr. Joshua Tayloe, the was sent for. He went lo the scene, which is in direction of from here, and about nine miles. A jury was summons and body taken from the well and viewed. The well was only a hole dug the ground about eight or ten feet deep and water two of the top of the ground; the body was stand- up with head shoulders bent forward. head in this Condition was within a foot of the surface. Poles had in time been thrown in the old well and with small effort be might have rescued himself, if able to make an The jury returned a verdict that lie came to death by causes known to them. He was in perfect health, the best of spirits and nothing unusual observed about him. As far as known he had had no trouble with e. some time ago he had tumble with sonic parties under the charge of having ruined a under promise of marriage. It is said that on one occasion some one burned some stacks of hay d fodder tor him. Some think there was play and tint he was unconscious when put in well as an evidence that he moved. X i signs could be d at or near the well. We are the opinion that a post ex- ought lo be held order to establish the cause of his death if possible. This would be best as it would relieve in case do evidence of foul play could be as there was none to be from an external Progress. in Virginia. J. A. Sunday in Sin Jessie ha- .- a position with V- Mrs. T. R. Alle-i this morn- to enter the Sanitarium at son for treatment. Mr. and Mrs- gave their daughter, Lame, a party to celebrate i e seventh birthday at their day evening from to lo p. m. They all played games for awhile and then they were ushered into the dinning room where delicious supper was awaiting . At each one's plate was placed a little bouquet. This party was enjoyed by all, and will long be remembered by those present. Miss Allie to be present at the closing of Reedy Branch school, by Mies Delia Smith, and returned Wed- Quite a number from here at- tended church at Reedy Branch Sunday, also many attended the closing exercises of the school their Tuesday evening. school, taught by Miss May Brooks, closes the 13th of this mouth. An address will be delivered by Green- ville, at a. in., exercises that evening, beginning at The public cordially invited. farmers have been quite busy since the pretty weather. Mrs E. D Miss Allie went to yesterday. R. T. Evans, the photographer, of Greenville, came out d and made some of the school. COMING EVENTS. Got a Strapping. The introduction to a leather strap that Sam Slaughter is said to have received since getting back in the road gang, will be apt to make him think twice before he runs away from Superintendent Law horn again. We Suppose we are as much of a prophet as anybody, so here I. The Democrats will elect a large majority of the house of re- in Congress this fall, John Sharps Williams will be speaker The majority in senate will be greatly reduced. 2- William J will nominated and president of United States in Hearst cm lie vice it he wants to. The nominee for president will In G. Cannon of Illinois- nominee for vice president lie anybody who can to accept the honor. t. Senator Tillman of South can have any place ho wants in Bryan's cabinet and will be the man in it. William II now secretary of war, will become a justice of the United States supremo court. Root, now secretary of state, will become United States sen- from Now York, succeeding De- pew. If you wish any further ask Journal. Wheat Biscuits, Grape Nut, Force, Oat Flakes, at S. M. stem-

rm STYLE NEWS FROM; Greenville's Department Store. We should like to tell you about all the pretty new goods we are showing, but for want of space can only mention a few, you must come in and see order to appreciate their richness and beauty. The New Dress Goods are here great variety. Flowered Silk exquisite and in blue and green from to yd, with to match. Sheer Cotton in Persian designs, lovely for dresses, in leading shades at yd, with crop linings to match. Wool Finished Batiste Ail cotton, sheer and dainty, ideal for shirt waist suits, for to yd. Thin Sheer Lawns Batiste, Swiss and Barred Muslins, in flowered designs, dots and figured, from to yd. Woolen Dress Goods in Batiste, Mohairs and Panama, from to yd, in black and cream. White Goods S Linens Thin, fluffy, sheer, dainty materials in white, suitable for all occasions are here shown. Fine dotted Swiss, in dots and flowers, French Lawn, Persian Lawn, India Linen, Wash Chiffon, Sheer Linen Lawn, Brussels Net in white and colors, Embroidery Linen, Heavy Sheeting Linen, Irish Liner., and which closely re- st real linen. New Silks Dress Silks in pin stripes and checks in dress patterns. in. Chiffon Taffeta in the leading shades. Special value in in. Taffeta Silks black and colors. Embroideries Laces We have been accorded many words of praise for the gathering of new dainty novelties we ere show- in this department. We have Baby Irish Laces in all overs, bands and edges. Maltese and Val. Laces in match sets. Round thread and Ger- man in match sets. Dainty French and Embroideries in match sets and Baby Irish and Batiste combined in lovely patterns which form the new- est in the Embroidery line. Silk Warp inch wide, at yd, in perfect shades cf lavender and old rose Black Wash Goods are liberally provided for ladies wear- black, our stock is large and the variety great, showing materials for separate waists, skirts and dresses. Dainty wash Collars in Lawn, Pique and linen, in all white, all black and some with colored embroidered dots and figured. Lace stocks, Lace Scarfs, Lace and Batiste combination Collars, Turn Overs, and Collar and Cuff Sets in dainty French Embroidery. in t new lace and embroidery combinations. Long Crepe Scarfs in Persian designs. Fancy Goods, Notions The variety great and styles beautiful Bead Necklace, Bracelets, Gilt Belt Buckles, Ribbons, Fans, Dog Collars, in great variety of styles and grades. Dainty Gauze and Lace Hosiery. Stamped Linens in Centerpieces, Shirt Waists and Tray Cloths. Hand Drawn Linens, Ready to use in Bureau Scarfs, Wash stand Scarfs, Table Covers and Tray Cloths. J- . G WM Cur SHOE DEPARTMENT contains the best makes and styles. Ladies White Court Ties and Pumps, sizes 1-2 to from to a pair; Misses and Children sizes from to White Kid Button Shoes, spring heels, sizes to at pair. Gents Oxfords in all kid and patent leathers, sizes C to at 1-2 to st Ladies Patent Leather Court Ties, sizes 1-2 to from to ; all kid. same style, to Mens Patent Leather Oxfords, at and and Tennis Oxfords from to We e never shown a prettier or more complete stock and we cordially invite you us a call. J. GREENVILLE, N. C. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The firm of R. L. Jefferson Bros., doing business at N C, and J. J. O. W. and J. K. Jefferson, has been by mutual consent, the withdrawal of H. T. and J. H. Jefferson from said firm. The re- four brothers will continue old of K. I. Jefferson Bros., with -in all business of that will be settled, the two retiring having no further connection or responsibility in the business of said Arm. This March 5th, R. L. JEFFERSON A BROS. B. T. J. R. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The Clerk of the Superior Court of county, having issued letters of administration to me, the undersign- ed, on the of January. 1906, on the estate of W. J. ed. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate to make immediate payment to the undersign- ed, and to all creditors of said estate to present their claims properly to the undersigned within twelve months after the this OP this notice will be plead in bar their recovery. This the II. K on the estate of W, j. I. A. Sugg, Attorney. Friend. This is Worth Reeding Suppose You Stop and See Isn't it Wonderful Greensboro, N. C. March 1903. Mrs Joe pleas- in stating that your Remedy has entirely cured our little girl of a very bad case of eczema, which covered a great part of her body. She had eczema from the time she wan three weeks old. until she was nix years old. She is now perfectly well and I feel that I speak too highly of it She has not had a symptom of it for six yearn. Respectfully, J. W. COBB. Not Quite Row often you can get a X. thing nail or screw driver or lacking. Have a good tool box and be prepared for emergencies. Our line of tools is all you could desire, and will see that your tool box does not a single useful article. Of Course g You get Harness, Horse Goods, of GREENVILLE. N. C. To Publishers and Printers We have an entirely process, oh which patents are pending, whereby we can reface old Brass Col- and Head Rules, pt. and thicker, and make fully as good a now and without any knobs on bot- tom. PRICES Column and Head regular lengths L. S. and Head inches in and over per E E Residence Telephones. A sample refaced Rule, full will be cheerfully sent on application. For the purpose souring from the public the best why every residence should have s telephone, we will give . descriptive articles. Long Residence Telephones, Coupons, FREE for one year from June First Prize-One and in Second Residence in Coupons. Third Residence Telephone and in Coupons. Fourth Prize-One Residence Telephone. Filth Prize-One Residence Subject to those The article must be limited to words. The parties competing for the prizes be residents of the county in which pap r la published, and the telephone la within the exchange limits of some of the towns which Company ates exchanges in North Carolina or Virginia, The sin if living outside et tho town limits, can elect the person to whom Hie telephone and coupons o Riven. The award will be made by three persons, who have Interest or con- with The Company cannot undertake to answer an questions In connection with the Which, will close May The names of the successful and their reasons Will appear in the columns of this paper as soon as practicable after June Address your article to care Home Telephone i Telegraph, Company, Henderson, V. C. F. C. U. Mgr. . Printers Supply Co Manufactures of Type and High Grade Printing Mater N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia. P D. W. in m i i; in Groceries And Provisions Cotton Bagging and Ties always on hand Fresh kept con- in stock. Country Produce Bought and Sold D. W. North Carolina. NORFOLK'S SOUTHERN R. R. CD N. Steamboat Service. Steamer L. leaver Washington daily at in. for leaves Greenville daily at in, for A Connecting at Washington with Norfolk Southern Railroad for Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all other North. Connect a Norfolk with all points West. Shippers should order their freight via care Norfolk Southern R. K. Sailing hours subject to change without J. J. CHERRY, Agent, Green- ville, N. C. H. C. General T. and f. Norfolk, Va. M. V. P. G. M. You Must Sleep. If you cannot, it is chic to an irritated or congested state of the brain, which will soon into nervous prostration. Nature demands sleep, and it is as important as food; it is a part of her building and sustaining process. This period of unconsciousness relaxes the mental and physical strain, and allows nature to restore ex- vitality. Dr. bring refreshing sleep, because it soothes the irritation and re- moves the congestion. It is also a nerve builder J it nourishes and strengthens nerve in your body, and creates energy in all the organs. Nothing will give and vitality as and quickly as Dr. Hie winter I had two attacks of which mm very and In I wan ho n i I I net . after trying went for a doctor. The doctor was out. and a neighbor recommended Dr. I brought home n bottle. I hart not slept for time. and bod terrible pains In my bead. After taking a few of Nerving the ruin was not ho severe, and I slept. I am now taking the bottle, and am M. SMITH, I Vt. Dr. la old by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, FELLOWSHIP OF DOGS. I Always Hope For a Man Who Is Fond of an Ordinary Cur. I have seen n few wretches in my day, never saw one so utterly lost to decency he could not be flattered by the friendly attentions j of a strange dog. There is a great lesson in that. No matter how c try to seem to ourselves and others, a small voice within us will not let us wholly forgot what we are. In the presence of our kind we are brawn. The calm of a child sometimes our self The knowing look of a c it. There is something in brute that perplexes the man and his in- tuition. Man is so made that what he understand exercises greater over him than that which he can. In the presence of many phenomena he reveals himself openly and quite unconsciously. He is then no longer master of the of his soul. He drops his grotesque outer garb- his brazen shield falls to the ground, and he cowardly retreats or succumbs without resistance. There is some hope for the man who is capable of feeling ashamed in the presence of an honorable dog. That man bus avenues open to him for advancement His soul is still fit for expansion. His brain is some- thing more than a dried nut. His heart has not turned entirely into a thing rubber and valves. When a strange dog greets him he thinks better of himself. Unconsciously he that am, I am not so bad after all as I might be. You can't fool I and a dog is no hypocrite. Therefore have good in me which he The fellow i.- a little surprised at him- self and not a little flattered. If a noble dog shows him marked favor he becomes almost mediately. If several dogs should great preference and for hie person he would soon unendurable to society quite too vain for association with men. Contrariwise, should dogs bark him generally or perchance should one bile him lie would not feel himself good enough to ate with snakes, but would forth- with get himself locked up as a of hysterical rabies, and if he kinfolk they would at once insist upon the dog put to death. For own part have learned a great deal from dogs. If I am set me the example in . early childhood. If I am faithful to a friend through his disgrace and disaster I cannot deny that a dog re- pealed this nobility of character to me for the first time in my life. If have gratitude, I saw it tint in a dog. If have enterprise, he did not neglect my early lessons. If I have initiative, so had my first friend. If I am affectionate, so was he. If I nm patient in adversity without arrogance In affluence I could have acquired this noise of mind better from men than from dogs. If am watchful over weak- entrusted to my cure, if I nm forgetful of self in guarding my be- loved, if I have the courage of convictions, if I have any heroic in- could have had no better than a dog. Indeed love of dogs, association and ex- filled my life with joy. Magazine. Lots for Sale. Near Five on Easy Terms. SAM WHITE, N. C. Call on or address Sale of Land for Taxes. real estate, tor taxes due the County of and Mate of North Carolina for the year 1905. This April L. DAM TOWNSHIP Elks, James . Moore. W. Nichols, E. Nichols. H. L. i- f. Carson. J. T. Hopkins, Mack. Howard. H. C. Co. W. H. Jenkins. Q. James, Sam D. Jenkins. Gabe. Packing Co. Rollins. H. A. Ransom. J. S. Lots. Pin P Road N. Road N. Road Moore TOWNSHIP. 1-3 Manning Bethel Moore SO 9.90 6.67 7.00 3.46 7.74 3.02 2.55 3.99 1.96 . so go 1.30 l. 1.30 1.80 1.80 1.30 1.80 6.54 1.80 1.30 7.97 s. 9.04 H. A. JOHN A. RICKS. -HEADQUARTERS FOR GENERAL MERCHANDISE. one West. B. 4.71 5.40 TOWNSHIP Heirs. Battle, Frank. Clark John. B. P. Pollard. T. J. Tyson, A. A. Bryan, Davenport. Martha. Jenkins. John H . . F. It. B. Page, J. E. J- John J. F. ft Brown Hill Windham Grimmer Little CAROLINA TOWNSHIP. .- TOWNSHIP. 1.30 1.80 1.30 1.80 1.30 T. Gardner, Walter . Hill. J. B. Henry, Tyson, owe salvation to three words you he wrote. nil the world was against me you said.-I If ever, boy girl who has made; mistakes and gone astray could have such a friend a great many of them return ii normal life. The feeling believes in us, trusts us-no matter what others believe or the heart. ,, sometimes totally re- formed through the consciousness that believes in them, SO mutter how low they may have alien. Cowl bow much this would do for a man when everything else has failed we should be more generous of In our fellows. r Politeness. n Frenchman one mi good manners of his ho was very American who I told Die anecdote illustrative of said that during the a noble was on the way to the guillotine. As he rumbled in the cart along the boulevards howls and jeers from s half drunken crowd were ruined upon him, and finally u young woman, as she ran along tumbrel, lull villain You will soon he shorter a that please you, said the doomed noble civilly. it she answered. Then said he, do not die in Blount, Mrs. Sally. . Edward.----- Bills. H. E. J. E., Hassle, Mrs. Harrington, C. C. Jack. on. E. W. Est. Jacobs, Charlie. Mrs. . Patrick, C. R. Deep H s Tar c Swamp TOWNSHIP G. Patrick B N. Vi Swamp W. L. . Home S 4.45 5.62 5.66 10.39 2.10 1.11 4.96 2.23 1.24 1.80 1.30 1.30 1.30 1.30 l. to 1.30 1.30 1.80 1.30 Stocks. E. Stone, Mrs. P. I- Heirs. C. Branch L. Field Guard. Ayden Ayden FALKLAND TOWNSHIP. 12.68 2.02 3.27 2.42 8.67 so 55.26 15.92 1.76 4.83 4.00 1.31 1.80 1.30 1.30 1.80 I . 1.80 1.30 1.30 1.80 1.30 1.80 1.80 1.80 1.30 Having consolidated the two stocks of H. A. and John A. Ricks in store we are prepared to furnish our customers anything needed in j DRY GOODS AND We will carry n up-to-date line of Hats, Shoes, Dress Goods, Notions, In Groceries we will have a; all a full line of the very best goads, not only the staples like Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, but all kinds of Canned Goods, the finest brands. We can supply anything need to wear or to eat, and pay highest prices for COUNTRY PRODUCE. Quality and prices of our goods will please you. In,. i ., m a u ,. . . a . GREENVILLE, N. C. Dupree, Henry. Jr. . Johnson, Anthony. Mercer, W. H. Owens, n. P. Owens. D. N. C. L. W. O. Greene, J- E. Albert. Jenkins. Hen. Hans. II. V. Little, w. o. Smith. Stanley. . . , Mrs. K, A. B. S. Henry. Tyson, B. P. Mrs. J. E. Bernard, f m. Bell. W. II. . . Blount, Brown, Robert. Brown, Henry. John. Cherry, Peter. Davis, Stephen. Dudley, George. Evans, II. C. Elks, J. E. Forbes, I s. . Julius b. . Fleming, Godwin. W. T. Falkland Dupree Moore Hicks 2.76 1.30 4.00 TOWNSHIP Branch Creek Marlboro j Tyson P ltd TOWNSHIP. l Mill l Perkins Vi Mines Arthur Arthur Lacy Patrick I Mill Home Wash. J. Greene st Res Fifth St Heed St 6.95 r. 10.88 3.31 ST 3.62 4.54 7.27 13.90 16.60 4.71 7.66 I. I HO Bill. 1.80 1.30 1.80 1.30 1.80 1.30 1.30 1.30 1.80 1.30 l. 1.30 1.80 1.30 1.30 1.80 1.30 1.30 1.30 as r. . 1-2 Gray, . C. Hopkins, Frank. Hopkins. Frank. Hopkins, Hopkins. Nelson. W. H. Jenkins. Willis J----- V Keel, H. f. Phoebe, B. . V. Moore, . . John P. . . Obey, Sam Perkins, W. W. Peyton, Redmond, William. i Tyson. B. F. 115.54 Tucker, W. H,. George. Laura. . . A. sis, Pat rack E. O. Met. Perkins Wash. Mill B. Lane Cherry. Stokes E. Mill Wash. Greene Patrick Short st Greene Patrick Dwelling st Patrick Reed Shivers Patrick Wash. Vines Hodges Patrick Cherry Perkins a. s i E l 3.97 3.51 19.36 2.49 2.98 1.37 3.24 8.61 2.81 5.17 2.91 -i. 1.84 2.21 4.51 B. ;,. 4.81 30.66 3.79 of to hire, mint net employ tour our Allen i limit Mir t Mi-. it 2.29. NOTICE I r We Court Clerk M administrator of the estate Mrs. M, 4.38 v. Peal, deceased, notice Is hereby Indebted the estate Immediate it the undersigned, and all . inn the must present the m to the uncle on or before the 17th. day of or His notice will be plead bar of recover. This 17th, day of Jan. W. Peal. Mrs. M el. Heal. 1.84 i. l 4.11 4.11 6.77 1.2 J 13.62 1.30 14.92 Dudley. J. n. Perkins, J. I,. Perkins. J. P. Simpson, L. Thorns, Violet W, Williams, Dudley. Woolen, S TOWNSHIP Wool fit It. It K SWIFT CREEK township Buck, J. n. Sr. Cox, J. W. Cox. S. V. Clark. W. H. E. I. Vines. Caesar. L. H. G Creek Hardy mo STRAY up , seven piss were running with my Mock. Owner ran acid A H. V B. u. . win. iIi popular remedy never tells to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad The natural result Is good appetite and solid Dose elegant- a easy to iv. allow. Take No Substitute.

EASTERN REFLECTOR SEMI O. J. us class matter, Entered in the post at N. C, Advertising upon application every post office in Put and adjoining counties. in preference to fiction CAROLINA TUESDAY APRIL 1900 f I come on. , . i ill Le ii not he is the only pebble- came mighty close it The convention cumin before, will bate a crowd there to help celebrate the 4th July , moving ahead these The moon ha not visited the but it is full. As happens to most big frauds sooner or later. is getting the mask pulled oil of him. Durham comity m to have good roads. During the next few weeks the trees will show something in the way of rapid development. Their foliage must be grown by the 10th At organization of the build and loan association tonight, the business men of the town deselected to manage the fairs of the association This will inspire confidence at the outset and cause the association to carry out its purpose of being a factor in Ore en development and provide a means of securing homes on easy payments There are already large number shares for. and many others are waiting to who are to be the officers The success of the association will de- pend largely on those who manage it. and the best selections should be made for this. WHAT GRANDMA USED TO SAY With the National Hank in days Pitt county may awaken to a i at work, and day electric cur- rent working various small enter- needs of getting in the good roads procession They don't all get to be that old, but the New has reach- ed the ace of years They have been years of vice to its The president seems to be waking up o the importance of the ton. He has been calling in Dam orate to confer about the rate bill. and we e that Overman, of North Carolina, was One of he wanted to talk it over with. The Durham Herald said recently that there was nothing that city wanted. As suite gating i in damage claims for defective sewerage have been against the city, we suppose it is gelling something it did not ant. Those counties that are claiming to have the ind best lie forgetting that Pitt is on the map and is lead- them all We will put the Pin county association against any in the State without the slightest fear of being i loaned If ire your a rooster crow. Whether u or n wows, day u-ed In sky been a loon sign the very day i wt to If ever all to spill, Y. In a of day la what If while SM. dream Of the deal V. a from far away In what to If on the floor, full down blinds and the door; An untidy person that day whether we have a celebration or Thai i what If III shy. while rain fall. , There's lo overall. a you fan That In what used to March I Smart here, all of which now seem assured, Greenville ought lo be in shape to enjoy the 4th of July The statement of Samuel head of the Federation of Labor, that organized labor would enter the field, is about what might have been expected. GOOD ROADS. The opposition to the of macadam toad roads usu- are usually parties with axes, a feeling of con- to grind engineering such move-1 about taxes. The country would not are generally heavy enough, and better controlled by labor unions it is wonder that people have . . a feeling of opposition to any- t ban it would by corporations. , , J thing that means higher taxes In the case of good roads. how- Carnegie has done a great good in not for people in many of the large having good roads. There is towns by establishing public money spent in a year, in rice. He could do a gnat deal more the shape of wear and tear on We make a specialty of Young Men's Suits. Those particular Young Men who who always want the latest on the latest patterns and made from the newest fabrics. In this department our business is growing faster any other. caught the with our showing of Young Men's Clothes, The young man knows what's what and he also knows that lie gets it when he comes here. colorings in fabrics, new style kinks in the cut, fresh ideas in the Tailoring, are many comfortable and stopping places all along the line in be- tween these prices. We want to interview the Young Man looking a spring Suit. FRANK WILSON, The King Clothier. TO THE TRUSTEES OF The Church. by endowing newspapers and them furnished to people throughout the country who are Dot able to pay for them. In thin way he would benefit a large number of people and help lessen his chances of dying rich. Greenville i gradually her needs, the of a building and loan which is set for tonight will be one The Landmark speaks of a pound tobacco break as being tie largest of season That much tobacco would hardly be . ;.,. to warm the buyers and get M ah lit u. I hem Started down this way. Some- time in the height of the Mason breaks on the Greenville market have gone as high as pounds. lose people ought to come down East and see a tobacco hale. of the best steps the town has ever. Those people ought to taken Every one interested attend the meeting in the mayor's office and take part in the Home these days you will be bearing folks talking street cars for Greenville. That's all right, let them talk. Things that seemed tonally impossible have just don't know what stock, wear and tear on and harness, than any this town will doing, l that she is getting worked up sure trains than is charged for W. Kitchin made a speech in Congress that was a blow to the mail subsidy. Mr. declared that this subsidy is purely a lo the railroads, and in this he is entirely right We to tee wherein the is justified In paying a rate several times higher for hauling mail on muling could be which is necessary to procure a good road. Aside from the fact that there is ready greater actual loss in a year than the tax money for good roads would amount to, with bad roads the business is handicapped and people fail to make money which would be far in excess of what might lo pay the tuxes on good roads. In other words, bad mads entail a double tax. One is the damage to vehicles, live stock, and the other is a loss of business because of the inability to get from place to TODAY'S to Hector. Cotton Peanuts BY J. w. COMPANY, Col ton Factors, Norfolk, Cotton Today Yesterday If they buy in kens they get pounds of white Lead and pounds of but they A M. Paint they get a full gallon of paint that won't wear off for or yea , M. Zinc hardens L, M. White and makes L. M. Paint wear like iron. M. mixed with Linseed Oil will paint a moderate house. Actual costs L. M. about per gallon C. S Andrews, Danbury, Conn., Writes. my years MO With M. Looks well Sold by II. L. Carr. enough. We hope the canvass t ascertain how many persons want to use current will result in enough customers being secured to operate the electric plant ill the day time. It will be the means of furnishing power to many small enterprises, and every one of these will help the town that nun h. Mount Vesuvius is in a very ugly mood again and is belching out such volumes of lava as to bring de- upon adjacent towns. We ire unable to understand the fascination that leads people to build their homes in the path of such when I here OB plenty of safe, places at which they locate. express and other matter on the very Hut this subsidy is one the penalties the people pay for allowing the corporations to con- our legislative bodies. Strict Middling Middling Middling Low Middling Fancy Strictly Prime Low Grades TO NEW ORLEANS AND RETURN VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE Account United Confederate Vet- April on sale April 23rd and 24th. limit April 80th. Extension return limit May 31st may obtained by depositing ticket with Mr. S. Arcade April 30th payment of fee of fifty cents. Side Trips from New Orleans to various points at exceeding low rates For inf with W, Passenger Traffic Manager. Pulley Bowen HOME OF WOMAN'S FASHIONS t We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by t putting on display the newest ideas to be shown in SILKS WHITE GOODS We have no trash or Special Sale stuff but we will have the latest and est things that X were obtainable in the American markets and we cordially invite the Ladies that are I desirous seeing the NEWEST CHE IN SILKS AND WHITE GOODS to call at our establishment and feast their eyes. Very truly yours, Pulley Bowen. It but little more than a month to May the date of the re- union of Camp of Confederate Veterans, it is time committees were getting active in preparations for the event. We all should endeavor to make this the most enjoyable reunions the old sol have had. Col. J. Grimes, Secretary of State, to de- liver the address, and the excellence of that part of the program is ed, yet there are other features of the exercises that should be getting in shape. YORK AND FUTURE MARKETS. AH BY BROTHERS COMPANY and Brokers, Norfolk. Vi. New York Today, May July U Liverpool Futures. Jan. Feb. May Wheat May Corn May Ribs July Ribs May Lard July Lard NOTICE FOR MILL DAYS AT MILL. II Cotton Market, reported J. R. J. G. MOVE, Middling The mill days at the Sheppard mill Is now run by Me after the 20th of April, will week Tuesday and Fri- day- All carried there will ground at quick notice, as we are well quipped for grinding. We hope our customer will realize that it does not to have a miller to sit mill house and no corn to grind. that we always make as good meal anyone. us and we believe you will be pleased. Do not be afraid you will not your corn ground because of mill for we have increased speed and capacity, therefore we know that you can get your meal, wt have In operation. our thanks to our for the r past patronage and hope that you will continue the same by your corn and we will In- crease TOUT meal, for are workers at the mill. Yours Truly, THERE IS A WAY TO SAVE AND A WAY TO LOSE. You save when the best goods, you buy kind. buy especially it come to GROCERIES. Don't put just anything on your table goo an High, Th at my store will gut the to be ha I. I have u u q fresh stock of Canned Goods, Package Goods, Butter, Coffee, Sweet and Sour Tickles and other this II also and Confection. And I keep the best in a Tobacco Just try me for the best of everything In the lino. J. B. JOHNSTON, Next door to C. T. NEAT JOB Our Reflector Job Printing Of file. a e J o- E LE D A i This department is in J. H. FRY, who is authorized to rep- resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. . I tr.-. g men ; b . i . i. ;. i . , .-1 . In II Hie-. i ., I , ii of fresh groceries ways on hand Burlier Co. Any one in need of a good cart one that will hist and render good service just to see or the A. The lecture given Prof. Friday night was one of the best that has ever been given He spoke an hour and beard with close attention. Prof. is the equal of any man of the state, as well posted and enter- a speaker, and on ibis occasion biB talk was appropriate and instructive a well enter- His leading thought was, your eyes be opened that you may He paid ape- tribute to North Carolinians. He carried us back to the days of the civil war showed the con. of North Carolina then and with now, dwelling largely upon the opportunities that lay before the people of the slate today. The lecture was inspiring to all, and we feel that it has done the people good as a whole. We also bad the pleasure of hearing tn interesting, and st met talk male by our county superintendent, Prof. W. H, dale, who was present, always bas something good to Bay, and says it in a way that benefits all. It was a pleasure also to have with Prof. of Greenville, who made a very in- talk. If you expect to exchange your seed for meal you can same time by taking meal far your seed when you have cotton ginned at Pitt Co. Oil Mill. For special prices on healers see W. L. House. Try a bottle of Kid- Woods high guide seed a sure cure for KM-, have years been troubles at Harrington t i can a I them i store of Ii. T. Cox Try a Prince a Emmett at drug store will sh to yon. Profs. end b, Greenville, ablest Co. If you nave cotton seed to sell or exchange write or phone Pitt Co. Oil company, their prices are the highest. Kev. Dr. II Va. f.-r us here last Wednesday night. Dr. in one the oldest a If yon need a nice Bug just call at A. W. Ange Ci and you can get one, and cheap i. Ii t- ii--i. M- t; . hull. . r. . ,. ll i i n . . did you say by having tale n up are it of the state, and it was a great have him with and to preach to us. and youth's pant, all j If yon want good flour, sizes, at Co. cu t demands for Tar Heel cart J go lo a. W. Aug. wheels is great now, and any Co., and get some Hint need of same will do well to be is made write or see the A. G. Cox Mfg Co. Trunks and bay, corn and go d i tr I Barber C-. ton Barber Co. Miss L la roach, who is a student i of High evening to spend and Sunday with her who live near Cox- When Hi II ville. lat the bank. Toe would The Pitt will pay be glad lo see you, lie highest price seed cotton. j like lo show bow an count Big line of bats caps . received, latest styles. Harrington, j De Bather Co. , . , ., . machine for ant Tooth and Di-k Harrow at . ,, , ., kind house c. s -o. h i cheap go to A. W. Ange Co. farmers make by ex . ., . , t The gent who left town changing their cotton seed for; . last week and lost meal at Pitt County Oil Co. , . not have had such bad luck II he Our meal analyzes Pitt Co. Oil company. trunks, or suit cases at A. W. G, K. Lineberry was called Ange C. to her home county st last Thursday morning to attend at u will at the cits- C. s. i . t . Hf III . I e. . Mis i. ii v. i . i, v a r i id i. ti A. I . ti e I 1,1.1-., it, ion Friday Joshua in e ibis W ; at I ens, ail I A new lug cart Of best material will sell cheap, fir see L. I. who do not pay town Tax on or before April will hive to pay an extra cost. C S. Smith, Collector. If it does not rain soon t St lO lie . Seed Peanuts For Sale Lil.- d i Ii is .-. pit. pi r cup .- ii i. ti W. ii. -I i i Then A. H. is man to deal with. Our store is at all times open to those who want good goods at low prices. We can furnish your house from the kitchen to the parlor in Furniture at prices that will suit your puree. SATISFIED ARE OUR ADVERTISEMENT. Well we suit you in Price, Quality and Workman- sh p, cu- are up-to-date, our is con- our prices are right. Give Call l when in anything in the Furniture or Picture line. Orders taken for traits, likeness guaranteed, Yours Truly, DAYS FREE. TRIAL. this A. ti. Taft Beautiful the burial of her mother. Any one in need of a plow will exercises of school If yon want seed Irish d well logo to A. W. Ange Co., which is being by Miss go to Harrington, Barber and get one of those Chill. May Brooks. Be sure to , ed They are the best on and hear governor for he the market. ways you something good. The A. Mtg. C. , all kinds There will also be a concert at shipping cotton planters and guano night given by the children o. the sowers by the car load, U school, need any you hail best write or see them at -c i. ANY RESPONSIBLE FAMILY TRY THIS MACHINE in your home for ten days FREE. If you don't Had it the most beautiful, up-to-date and . We cordially invite the satisfactory machine on the market, we The Pitt Co. Oil Co. is running . . t . will take it back. If you like it, . ,. W. P P we know you will , we will make I night and day, and shipping prices and terms that will be nicest lot of men's pants ever . . . . and wheat can be supplied Furnishings for house show ,,,, mowers, rakes, reapers and binders new ready for business, and extend n . A w A e Get By so doing you will yourself at Harrington, Barber Co. an invitation to all. to visit Be sure not to forget, he J m, in need of , . . we Have J . Come and see us and make arrange- peanuts or Held peas lot those iron bedsteads at A W. Ange Co. to deal on easy that even poorest shall have no Mrs. L. L. Kittrell is visiting, their being her mother, Mrs. Hardy, who lives, Thanking you in ad- for patronage, we are yours to serve, Eastern Carolina Supply near Banks. We offer our silver table ware guarantee at a bargain, flee us. B. T. Box a. Bro. Buy a pipe from J. H. C. at the drugstore. Nice Harrington Barber Co. All colors of paint, and yellow at Barber Co. Nice line of boys suits at H. L. Johnson's. Another large shipment of shoes all styles slim and prices very reasonable. Harrington Barber Co G. Kittrell Greenville this business. White's Colic and Kidney Cure, the combination kidney medicine for stock and a sure colic cine, at the Drag Store Buy your Candies, Apples, and Bananas from J. H C. Dixon at ding stoic. If you want a nice shirt or tie go to Harrington, Barber Co. If you are wise preserve your by painting town and count paint, for sale by A. W. Ange Co. No need of having good pants when Harrington, Barber Co., received anew lot, that they will sell cheap. you can get them A. W. Co at lowest prices. Co., Winterville, N C. Car load of Hour just received, nice and fresh, at lowest price. Harrington, Barber A Co. The Pitt County Oil Company is shipping cotton seed meal by the car load. Mrs. Bob was in town Friday evening shopping. Nicest line of dress shirts ever shown in ville at Harrington, Barber Co. New furniture is arriving daily at A. w. Come and get the best at lowest prices. A new line of and dress goods just received at A, W. Ange ft Co, Be sure to see them and get your pick. L. went lo this morning business. If you want a nice pair Slip pen go to A. W. Co and you cannot them, Ho nicest lot ever shown in Winterville, A alee new summer Bug Robes at Harrington. Barber The A. O. Cox Mfg. Co. is still shipping lion planters by the car loud. The a good thing when they see it. Therefore they are Cox planter; time ed Ilia There is several ways of Having money, but the best way is to start an account with the Bank Win- and you will soon find that you have a neat little ship lo your credit and you will hardly know why it is so large. Do not forget the opening day on Saturday, April As my line of goods lier and more complete, and will be pleased to have you see I lie many beautiful tilings which I will show. Cone in and look and I think you will And many lovely things lo interest as I have seemed newest and best of the styles. Thanking you in, . advance for I am i to serve Mrs. L. A. Sparks. If you need any for planting go i A. W. Ange ft Co. He has both and small, and can till your order any lime. which way the wind blows, just notice the ream of going In and out from Harrington, Barber Co's. The A. i. Cox Mfg. Co., are still making shipments of Cotton Plant- and Sowers. They have already shipped out about of each now. Any one need of the old reliable Cox planter and simple A. W. ANGE CO., Winterville, N. C. wedding Invitations, primed or NOTICE TO CREDITORS. l. h- nun r I-. ii ii i i in.-I.- n . h . ma , -in I We have lust received our full line of GOODS consisting of GOODS IN LINEN GINGHAMS, MADRAS Sc be or cordially invited to these goods, I,. i, I.- . having it S I i . i I . y III. . I j, I vi . . K I I I t P fl, la r. In 1st. n.-it i- I. r . -1 -II r.-t- K. Nil OPPOSITE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST CO. MONEY IS NOTHING IN COMPARISON WITH GOOD HEALTH But you become Incapacitated by accident or sickness it help bear the burden of additional expense incurred, the DISABILITY POLICY provides complete protection. It insures against all accidents and sickness of every kind. THE sower hid write or is insured for YOUR benefit when traveling. Secure a Policy NOW. see at of Heed oats at insurance Ii. A. WHITE Greenville. N. C Barber Co. -T

and GOODS Friday, April 6th, 1906. mm To which you are cordially invited to attend. We shall show the latest creations in Millinery and Dress Goods. GREENVILLE, N. C. Bill writing some years about the value of a per, never took a paper that didn't pay me more than I paid for it. On an old friend of mine started a paper way down South and sent a copy to me and I subscribed just to encourage him after awhile it publish- ed an order to sell a lot at public auction. So I about the lot and told a friend to run it up to He bid off the lot at and sold it in less than a month for so I made clear by taking that paper. My father told me that when he was a young man he saw a notice in a paper that a school teacher was wanted away off in a distant county, and he went and Rot the situation, and a little girl was sent to him, and after awhile she grew up sweet and beautiful and he married her. Now if he had not taken that paper what do you would have become of me I would have been some other fellow, or I would not have, been at Sale of Land for Taxes. l hereby given tint I on. mid will n 7th day of May. i. at the court door tn real due the town of and the school for the year April 6th. Coat J. C. TYSON Town Tax Collar TOWN TAX. Taxes M Bernard. lot mill lot lot t lot A lot. Dave Peyton H K i Store ii.-. at Front II George Dudley, II St U- V t la at W. Clark st Susan E at at tor Total FOR CAP- Remaining in Hand t f y of For sin-i.-i f.- Len f h report . I H in rial , of . i . .-; f . I., m -y work of I he yen he s e of Hie the rupture This sum Ain't- nut in but is yea- year as a surplus When Mr. I in money lying idle, Rod naked permission to give it in and aid society; was not acted on. Mr. his d getting r d of the reward fiend for Hie rapture Confederate chieftain, but unless thin congress takes up matter nil for the forty-second tun. Mr. Taft pi edited to the i inn urn In i-r to if this cannot be d-ii, to it buck to the f ton Special to Industrial New. proof of good service is Constant THE CONSTANT GROWTH OF The Greenville Banking Trust Company, IS SIM 3.71 Ml 61.11 tn ; ix Wiley at Jno 6.1 at Peyton, at Wm K-.-i -.- B F at l S I So TAX. Sarah A i w II Bell Julia Blow. i Patrick Noah Brown. J Wm K. i Arthur John . John i i Patrick Manny i at Mill Dray, i Fella Ha-kn.-. J Martha lot Allen j Sampson Lilt i; f y. Mill Moore Moire, i-l Mill Matthew Murrell, i i i-i Runt , John i Patrick Mary i Mm Jane M Anne Ward. Perkins Stephen Ward, i J A 16.1 IS Si IS I So I SO I to I M 0.1 4-1 Is Disease a Crime Not very long a popular an article in he writer in alt as criminal. Curtain it is. that much of tho and of mankind to the violation of certain laws. lint to say that all should regarded as criminal, must appeal to every reasonable individual as radically wrong. It would lie harsh, unsympathetic, cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor. weak, over-worked housewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cans and burdens, suffers from weak- various displacements of pelvic organs and other derangements peculiar to her sex. Frequent bearing of children, with ex- acting demands upon the coupled with the care, worry and labor of a large family, is often the chum- of weak- derangements and debility which are aggravated by the ninny household and the hard, and work which the mother Is called Upon to perform. Ir. Pierre, the maker of that world-famed rem- for peculiar and Pierre's Favorite that one of the greatest of this class of maladies Is the fad that the poor, over-worked can not get the her cares -i to i- her to iii. Its full It Is a matter of he nays. In Ills extensive practice In these to meet with those In which his treatment falls by of the patient's inability to from hard work long enough to be cured. With thuMp from ante- and of the uterus or displacement of the womanly t Is very necessary that, in to bis they very much, or for long periods, on their feet All heavy lifting or straining of any kind should U avoided. Am much out-door air as possible, with moderate, light exercise is also very Important Let the fiat lent observe rules and Prescription will do the rest Medical Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps to pa of mailing to Dr. H. v. Pierce, X. Y. one-cent for pa- or stamps for If sick consult the doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellets invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and Come in and examine my PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, DIS HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE GARDEN AND WASH- Yours to serve, H. L. CARR The Hardware Man. COTTON SEED. MEAL AND HULLS. FEED STUFFS. I am paying the highest market price for Cotton- Seed in any quantity. I also sell Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, in car lots or less, sacked or loose, to suit purchaser, or exchange for Seed at warehouse. HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN, SHIP STUFF LIME and all kinds of feed constantly on hand. Car of Golden Seed and Feed Oats also Black Oats, Rust Oats. I have just had built a large warehouse near the depot for this line. I will continue to carry a line of nice Groceries at the same occupied by Johnston Bros., F- January 1902 January 1903 January 1904 January 1905 January Total Resources 11.30 82,716.00 124,699.96 163,857.19 206,702.19 This bank not only provides a safe place for the pro- money but is always ready to assist with its re- sources any legitimate enterprise. Call and see us it we can serve you. R. J. COBB, President, J. R. Vice President, C. S. CARR, Cashier. REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JAN. Loan Discounts 199.610 Due from Cash OS Gold Silver Nat, bk US. 144,210.92 North Carolina, County of Pitt. Capital stock pd in Undivided profits 1.607.04 sub to check I, J. R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn- swear that the above statement is true to th best of my knowledge and belief. J. R. DAVIS, Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me, this day f Feb. 1906. J. V. JOHNSTON, Notary Public. W. M. LANG, W. J TURN AGE, R. L. DAMS. Directors GREENVILLE, N. CAPITAL SURPLUS and PROFITS ASSETS The above resources we offer for the accommodation of our customers and the encouragement of every mate enterprise. R. L. DAVIS, President, JAMES L. LITTLE, Cashier J. A. ANDREWS, Vice President, WALTER G. WARD, Cashier REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF HE BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO. AT BETHEL, N. C. At the close of business Jan. 29th, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts secured Furniture Fixtures Due from Banks and Bankers Cash items Gold and silver coin. National bank and other U. notes Total 989.03 19,436.06 426.86 2,922.21 Capital 5,300.00 Surplus fund Undivided profits Time certificates 815.87 deposit Deposits subj. to chock checks outstanding 372.08 Checks State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, I. H. II. Taylor, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly wear that above statement is true to tho best of my H. H. Taylor, Cashier. ROUT. and belief. Subscribed and sworn to ore me, this 5th day of 1906. SAMUEL Public J. V. BUNTING, M. O. Directors. OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT. J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent- . C. authorized for Daily and we take treat pleasure in receiving sub- and writing receipts for those in arrears. We have a list of all who receive mail at this office. We also take orders job Edwards Son have just received another car load of Ell. wood wire Mrs. Lon Nicholas, of Beaver Dam, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Hemby, retained to her home Thursday. Reserve your buildings by painting them with A full supply of Trunks, Telescopes, Grips, Satchels Suit Oases, at J. R. Smith A Bro. Only a few weeks before Easter how about letting us make that spring suit while you can secure your choice of goods. Wanamaker Brown, per F. G. Co. Johnnie Nobles went to Wednesday to see the dentist about some He was getting too fat. It. W. Ward, a former citizen of Put county, has been appointed as office clerk in Raleigh by Hon. Dockery, the newly V- United Stales Marshal Town lead and full line colors, kept at J. R. Smith Bro. One of most pitiful objects we have ever seen is a little color- ed boy here, only five years old, who has but one leg. When very young he had a sore on his leg which caused and the leg had amputated. It is really wonderful to see him get about on his little crutches. He is as spry as a kitten and plays with other children as gleefully and cheerfully as if he did not realize his tune. Still it is to see him. He seems happy and contented child enjoys a good time than he. We do not sup- pose there is another such case on record. Those who have not registered a previous election and are entitled to vote at the election to be held on the Monday in May, 1906, for officers of the town Ayden are to call at my office register as the law requires J. M. Blow, Registrar R. W. King and L. I. Moore, of Greenville, were here yesterday Our White Goods, Silks and trimmings are pretty. We most cordially invite the ladies to call. Cannon Tyson. see we wade in mud, we of mud, we feel as it is mud and if it ain't mud you may name us mod, it Is mud, name but the streets Y. T. Ormond came up Kinston to participate in the in- of the lodge here Tuesday night. V. and paper rooting, Pomp with or short joints pipe at J. R. Smith Bro. Dress cods, Broad cloth, Henri- cashmere, albatross silks, trimmings, lining and white goods at J B Smith A Bro W. of Greenville, was here while Wednesday. Bed steads, mattresses, and double, rockers, dining chairs wash stands dressers tables at J R Smith Bro Calico at cents per yard, eat reductions white Uppers and summer goods, at J. R. Smith ft Bro. J. R. Smith have just received a cur load of alum salt. Also H car load Lee's cultural lime peanut, etc., E. E. Co. will do all they possible M t please you with their new line heavy and fancy groceries Hay corn, oats, meal, hulls, lime windows nails Cross cut and mechanic tools at J R Smith lira for can apples, corn tomatoes, c, apply to E. E A Co. We bought the grocery business and and will conduct the same Hue of business at the same store. We invite the public to call and see us. We will sell as cheap as he cheapest and always the best. Give us a R. Williams. Go to E. E Co's new market for beef, fresh meats, sage, and fresh fish. . North Carolina. When your eyes need attention J. W. Taylor, ex t optician, Ayden, N. C. is the man to do your work if you want to be pleased. Old Fashion Hand-made Paw- Paw Gum Bread at J. K. Smith Bro. Joseph us Cox, a. D. Johnston and Uncle Redding of Win- made a very call Tuesday. We were glad to see our old friends. Latest styles in cloaks and wrap pen for Ladies also a nice line of r tors at J. R. Smith Bro. The is the as rendered by the commissioners of the dispensary it has been in operation for the past ten out- half Jan. 272.1.1 paid treas. Apr. 2,049.16 Stock on hand 1,888.47 165.20 Due A. C. L. 28.40 Die from Bar. Brew. Co. 11.15 paid in advance Bills outstanding 940.40 Net profits Get the Cox cotton planter the best on the market at J. R. Smith Brr Pure Plymouth Rock Chicken for sale at per of Apply to Mrs. W. J. Mum- lord, Ayden, N. C. We have moved in the brick store of J. H. Bynum on West Railroad street just of the Carolina House. Our goods are all new as our entire old stock was burned in the recent fire. We will be pleased to have our friends as well as the general call and see We know we can please yon Doth as to price and quality. W. C. Jackson Co cars cotton seed, will pay highest cash price, sell your seed until you see me. Frank Lilly Co. A full line of trunks, valises, tel- grips, satchels, hand bar, suits cases at J R Smith Bro T always keep on hand a feed at lowest cash prices Such as hay, oats, corn, cotton seed meal and hulls, brand and ship stuff. Frank Lilly Co. carry H lull line meat, lard and can good. Don't buy before giving me a trial. Frank Lilly Co For carpenters grind hemp rope and pulleys, at J. It. Bro. Why exhaust your with that kicking cow when you can buy fresh Evaporated Cream and Con- Milk at V. G. Co's. New Livery, Feed and Exchange and Jones, Ayden, N. C. well cared for. Pas- earned to any and all available points. The best and most comfortable conveyances. Prices reasonable. At of the public at all times and hours. Try them Moore and Jones, livery, feed and exchange stables, Ayden, Car load V. Crimped roofing in lengths tn cover residences i houses, barns stables cheaper than shingles very labor, at J. R Smith Bro. Notice.-All persons are hereby forbidden fr harbor, em- ploy or give food to my son, Al- who is Anyone doing so will be subject to the law. Ayden, N. C. R. F. D. No Cotton seed hulls, meal, wheat bran, ship stuff, hay and grain always on hand at lowest market prices. Cannon Tyson. You w ill Wheeler and sou Prices way way H. Tripp Bro. next to Hotel. Ayden, N. C. Bed Steads, Suits, Dresser Center Tables, Chairs, Cradles, Bed Springs, Lounges, Cook Stove- and a great many other things are kept upstairs. Cannon Tyson. oil, band and repair all makes of sewing machines at J. H. Tripp Bro Ayden, N. Cannon Tyson's now for Ladies Misses and Children have arrived. carry a high grade class of footwear. We sell and Wheeler Wilson machine. For cash or on easy term- J. H. Tripp West Railroad st, Ayden, N. C. For a nice present buy a novel- clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is for any occasion. A crockery, glass ware, fancy lamps, and tinware at J Bro night a lodge was Instituted here under the supervision of Deputy Grand Chancellor Nutt, of Wilmington. The work was done by Greenville lodge of which a large Dumber present. The personnel of lodge is composed of a line, handsome and intelligent class young gentlemen. The work was a order we were proud of our home boys, all of whom are warm personal friends. After the was effected ware elected for the eat J. age, C. C; J. J. V. C; W. E Hooks, P. C; H L. Blount, law; D. S. Moore, M. at A; W J. K. of R. S; John Pie res, M. of K; C. L. Cannon, M. of G. A. Kittrell, O. G. Next Thursday night many more will be instituted into the secret mysteries. We are for ready These are old reliable. Tyson. Thursday morning Messrs J. W. and Cannon Wilson, of the Had d ck Cross Roads came to town in a cart driving a spirited horse. Just as they were the railroad the de- pot the animal became frightened at a freight train began to run. Before running far he threw Mr Cannon Wilson out, but fortunate- did not hurt him. The other Mr. Wilson driving and held on manful, guiding the around in at last he, too, was thrown out and sustained right serious bruiser, necessitating the service of a To what extent he was injured we do not The horse continued to run, demolishing the cart and was caught about two miles from It was one of the most exciting and dangerous runaways we ever saw. Mrs. C. Dixon, after two days very pleasantly spent with Mis. J M. Dixon, to act home III yesterday. GENERAL NEWS. OVER THE STATE. Happenings of Interest the J. M. Bare has of the Seaboard Air Line railroad, and is succeed by Allied Walter, of Baltimore, E. C. Swift, head of the great Swift meat packing house to Chicago, died Wednesday night in The train tun- between Richmond d Nor- folk on the Norfolk A Western railroad, was wrecked Wednesday evening by running into an open switch. Two of the crew and several Were injured. Greensboro Gets It The Democratic executive committee met in Raleigh Thurs- day end Greens n e place t i hold l i -tale Convent no, the July 3rd. . competitor t i i vote being to in no. THE REIGN OF PUBLIC OPINION. Happenings of Interest in North Carolina. The Sunday school is in at Charlotte. Beaufort, county is going build a court house. to -l Tax List. The tax list Is i . for the town and Look over the , if your name is there bear that unless your poll t -x is J. D. has elected paid by the first of May you will Durham to succeed Paschall Lunsford, ed. It is sent out from Selma that there fully a hundred illicit stills operating in That is a bad record. The State convention of the Woman's Missionary Societies th-; Baptist denomination will meet on 5th, in Durham. The little son of Mr. end Mrs. J Parham, on Third street, has house is tined. be debarred from voting in the next election. If you neglect this and lose your right to vote no one can be blamed your-elf. A lucky Postmistress is Mrs. Alexander, Me., or. King's New Lite Pills t be the remedy she ever tried for keeping the Bowels in order. You'll agree with her if you try these purifiers that infuse new life. druggist, price Your If yon are troubled with your eyes or have a difficulty in obtain- suitable glasses, it matters not how difficult your case, call on J. an expert Ayden, N. C, who ha- five experience with some of the most obstinate cases. He never fails to give patients satisfaction or their money refunded. Over five bundled of Pitt Greene Lenoir best people to testify to bis and ability. Give him your eye work want satisfaction. GOODS SAVED FROM FIRE Same as of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes Hats, Gent's and Ladies fur- goods. In fact everything kept in a first class general store sold at greatly ed prices. HORTON Human Blood Marks. A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood in the home of J . a well known merchant of He years ago I had severe hemorrhages of was near death when I began or. King's New Discovery, it com- cured me and t have remained well ever It cures Hemorrhages, coughs, settled colds and and is the known cure for weak LUngS. Every guaranteed by Woolen Druggist. Trial bottle free. Devil'S Island Torture. is no worse than the terrible case piles chat afflicted roe years. Then f was advised to apply salve, and less than a box permanently cured me writes Napier, of angles, Ky. Heals all wounds, and Sores at J. L. Wooten drug- gist. e of the impressive things is the of all men Public n. Men of the greatest powers cower be- fore the Judgment of their lows. Even likewise nations. For Public Opinion forced Japan and Russia to make peace. That as the point of the diplomacy indulged in by the and Russia succeeded in putting Japan in the position of continuing the war for mere money. Japan could not stand that because it would forfeit her cherished claims among the nations. The princes of American commerce and the bosses American politics have lately down in a heap be- fore Public Opinion. Mr. feller never a word in de- fence of himself until it appears that American people wore about repudiate his on account of their ion that he had is unfairly. We believe he will yet come into court and give testimony rather than the present n the tin that killed John i. c all Senator rich proud, has en into melancholia Public ion. Men can endure their own reproaches, men ran defy God; but men cannot endure the of the Public. The organ of Pub Opinion is the newspaper and the editor. If we do not look well to our pa- if we do not repudiate the evil-minded men that would con- duet newspapers, if we do not watch our with most jealous eyes, we shall not only have papers issued in behalf of special interests but papers is- sued in behalf of personal hate. Newspapers are as human as the men that make Recorder. Dr. Joseph Dixon, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Block, East Ayden, N. C. Prescription Trust Trust the preparing of your medicines to us. Only the best quality fresh drugs will be used and the work will be done by a qualified pharmacist. The to us. It will not be too high that's sure. Saul's Pharmacy, p- R. L. Can. Dentist. Greenville, IV. G. Potash Hi Supply v- with Of another patch . h. another with o our hook. will KALI WORKS. St., N. t., Atlanta. OF THE BANK OF AYDEN N. At the of business Jan. 29th, RESOURCES. and Discounts, Furniture and Demand Loans Due from Hanks, Cash Gold Coin, id Silver Coin, National notes other U. S. notes Total, 61,088.01 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, Surplus fund 1,000.00 Undivided profits less expanses, i us Dividends unpaid . Deposits subject to check, 48,601.01 Cashier's 91.76 TRINITY COLLEGE NOTES. Trinity Park. Apr 6th. 1906.-- President been asked to be one of the commencement speaK- this year at He will preach the commence- sermon. Dr. Minis received an the annual literary address before the indents, of Elizabeth College at Charlotte. Both of these invitations have been accepted Due to inclement weather, the two flames ball which were scheduled for Thursday Friday of last week with Lafayette College, of , could not be played, There was much disappointment among the entire student body as these games had been looked ward to with great expectations. The game d yesterday between Trinity an Davidson was by far the closest of the season, the score being two one in of Davidson in a ten game. Trinity had s, to this lost it in the tenth inning by a balk in the box which, according to ed tho mar. third haw in home. We play A A M. College tomorrow. This also promise to he an interest- game On next Thursday tho team will start on its S trip and will be away from Durham until j April evening o Senior class will hold an informal reception in the hull of the and It nil can learn ed it promises to be thoroughly enjoyable occasion. Total. STATE OF NORTH COUNTY OF PITT, I, J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above-named bank, do swear that the above statement is true to the of my and be- lief. J. R. SMITH, Cashier. and sworn to before me, this 5th day of 1906. STANCH, Notary Public. J. R. SMITH, JOSEPH R. C. CANNON. Directors n n ; w as she didn't now what pan is, is a sign has several. The Moon Inhabited, Science proven that the moon has mi atmosphere, which makes life q some form that but not for human beings, who have hard enough time on ours Electric Hitters cure Bilious- Malaria, Chills, and dice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness Torpid Sidney complaints, General Debility and Female weaknesses. Du- as a general Tonic and weak persons especially for the aired. It induces sound sleep Fully guaranteed Wooten- only

w. FARMERS WIN THE FIGHT. II farmers have again won the bears boat cotton down to 1-2 cents, farmers who believe in the cotton would not sell, up goes and up it should go. With the great demand tor cotton goods from all over the and the excellent prices goods sell our cotton is cheap to the spinner at cents. all over the South are looking at the a question differently than they did in years past. They to ask why it is that y must such a tor cotton when they ii in goods and sell their raw cotton so little. Tl, now unwinds spool cotton i I weighs and with pencil the cost to him r bale of cot- ton sold to him cents the finds lie pays m p. r it he sold at t i Mr- interested . I of seven- on the cost to her of Ton f that shape to be S per bale, then she tells I h I IS cents r vi per bale, is not ti ii him in gel in- raw Lead pencil sales are great here late, many farmers who no pencil n wears one inch so one every night. Yes. our farmers are figuring and thinking they are to believe from On this cotton price they will have to say as to the price. Our Southern cotton are ms to see the price of cotton advance, many of them toll me they make more on finished product when cot ton is high than when it is low. Farmers are reading more and more of the cotton association, they are confident that through it is their only chance to receive fair prices for their cotton I am asked what paper can I find cotton association More farmers road daily pa- now ever before; our are well informed, they see that cents is not too much for cotton, they see. too, that to maintain a fair price, the acreage must be cut one-quarter from the planting. should they not see these things Are they not aware that there is hands patriotic men some four or live million bales of the cotton If tin . this year. over million b there will yourself they can not work for you, write for for y unless you support them. Do you expect men to do the work that Jordan, others do, all for your and you do nothing for them Is it fair for you to pocket per bale on your cotton and give nothing to sustain the Pay your quarterly dues and your 10-cent per bale levy at once I want to send money to the Atlanta is behind all States in the sup- port of the central office. C. Moore, President N. C. Div . S. C. A. down will be a surplus go the price. Horse will put ten i i col when there is the the Use o World v ill HOW TO l. This i-. i o i. in e. y, one for . i ten i is what is is a product as near capable of curing the majority of diseases as it P Modern Science to produce The Bro- makes pure blood. is not a miracle but the result of the chemists of the pr.-sent At the ; symptoms of fatigue headache backache, which I the forerunners n use. semi for your physician if you will, but. if take you may that by the time he has answered your call, that tho symptoms have disappear- ed Use as direct oil. Live a temperate life. If yon become ill while so doing, we will pay any doctor's bill on de- and proof of illness. We don't want you to invest a cent, however, until we have bought the first bottle for you. Fill in the coupon under this advertisement and mail it to us, taking care to write your name and ad- dress plainly, and we will end you without any cost to you whatever a full size package to try. No matter what your trouble is, write to us con- Address Co. New York. L. Wooten will give his personal guarantee that you will receive an order on your nearest druggist for a free bottle if you send us coupon He sure to write your name and address primly. FREE COUPON. Name . . nearest dealer is f you think you need at once, or if you have used it, it is to be had at all first Class druggists. and J. L WOOTEN. Exclusive Wholesale Agents for Greenville, N C. towns ; i Of tin m p ch o An hive and a- . duce; town ion. I or i . n tor the mi man may in- TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of Comptroller of Currency. , n c. April i i tn n-. to lb I i t . Hunk of On . Hi.- i ii , I'm mid . i e. u, I. with . i r pi- Hi.- s the I .- l.- in hall of -I BU P, Deputy II r th- Currency, h . .-r II; tint Bank of U . I T Ill I N. Can I U . . the -.- . i i n i hi i Ml- i . I I trill . . i iv ; a- . . i Ii. i o; Cur. Notice i . . I i crease and town . p nuclei- I do would read i i I become i its broad, Fun era should by all means meeting of their club this week and have the constitution read aloud by a distinct reader. Your association has put many dollars in your pocket, it will do ext season if you will loyally by its officials. officials are men like I e . Hi i I Pitt i ;. Em I i hereby given to all to -a to l Ids o. i . . I ed that they . for n i mi . i March, or is ml I i. in liar of recover J . la J r. a- Co. . k. A. t. i;. v. x i I ii ii All who ,, ,. i t I I will I f 11- i.-ii.-- J, D. COX. the , of I'd, I Oil III will ii i n I, an H. H Big Store The Millinery Opening. We will place on sale during the two opening days an immense line of made ready-to-wear Hats. Possibly one of the greatest selections Of Hats ever shown in this city. THE OPENING WILL OCCUR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th and 1906. The Big Store long since established an enviable reputation for Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery, con- showing the latest newest effects. In Imported Hats, we show the latest ideas, while the de- signs our own stall of trimmers will equal them in beauty and excellence. Our Chief has passed even her previous record-breaking achievements. Remember the Opening dates Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10th and 1906. ISSUE MISSING . NEW SPRING GOODS ARE ALL IN AND A CAREFUL INSPECTION OF OUR NEW GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, SUPPERS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Sc, are unsurpassed. Come in and take a look, whether you buy or not, its always show goods. FORDS BIG STORE, GREENVILLE, N. C. .-.