-i
WILL DEVELOP Cw
The Norfolk Southern railway,
the Dew coast system which will
have it headquarters at
will hare its lines almost wholly
within North
Some of the lines are ones, to
to speak, have just been
built or are course of construe
it all means a wonderful
development in the eastern
country, which i practically an
unknown land to the
North Carolina. It is a
cent of the State, and some
of it could only be leached from
Wilmington by going to Norfolk
taking sailing vessels which
touch the immediate coast
part of the country.
The Norfolk of
Wednesday says the new
Frank Gannon, tie
recently elected president of the
Norfolk Southern rail i aid
it lines, was
in
; ii m ii the
.
,.,.
I .
I, N. C. May .
. ml Ir II
., the run t v heel
run.-1 to
t General
i- ibis writer it,
. t e County Out-
.,. , -i. , . f has per-
i, i from the
in to name
line of I he natives for lbs
lie i and claiming
he privilege ii. accorded
. i; . will asK, at
lie next Ci n for
nomination Mr. Julius
Brown I., county of
Put the
in the
North Camilla
Mr. Brown has spent most of his
lite on the farm, nearly all i f
his people make living from
the He,
therefore, knows the hardships
and needs of the farmer
that his is identical with
the interest of the farmer, and in
addition to his of the
farmer and farm he is a lawyer
and has been In the practice of his
profession three or four years at
Bethel and since the of this
yea at Greenville, while he
yet lime to become
i i, lawyer, he has
, mark- is rising
. . in is a man
i i i. i. a
ti us , aid a
Hi
peels i -is , m t
that within n
time Norfolk would Uri-m . i
best South port
He also expressed
confidence the fatal e develop
of the a
traversed by the Norfolk d
Southern and of which Norfolk of Hie life
the natural outlet and gateway. reeds mid
This confidence, he declared,, est in the farmers , stated,
was not to himself, knowledge of the law, no
but was shared by tome connection with the rail roads or
f the ablest and most farsighted other corporations, we believe he
and business men is the best to represent us, and
country, as evidenced by the fact though he is now living Green-
that the new Norfolk and South- ville. Bethel him
em underwriting of sixteen a- one of her sons will ask that
dollars was oversubscribed lo
lays, when money at a high
premium. He declared
would b the policy of his road to
hasten this development as rapidly
Blown
K-
e nominated
es.
as possible by co- operating
each and community on n
line in the of its home
interests, By such it
that Norfolk will profit
greatly.
there are many
slum d
develop rapidly,
I- in lie and it ha.- III.
. i el g eh
. by Mr. is
j r bin i- an
i . i . . .- in
m i
. ii ii. lie
ii.- in id iii i ii
I i- reason
be . the
i.
.- I III II s
. h H 1.1-
e I Hie
see in
i u d
op,
f.,
g,.
ad-
i.
I'll
null
V .
u hi
The
a great extent i
Ci style
which used to die i h
a R i-
ever, i i-i
till the
i tO do business Not minx
years ago . b .
trade with Carolina
by ii of the
Meet, man.; winch used be
tied up a nut wharfs
i the fertile Hyde county
Hi and nun taking out mer-
ch the
lied to see eastern
n Carolina develop but we
the . which
it . open her However, we
. will find a way
i Hume share of the develop-
Star.
la the liver has
a low stage as to
Tue
-n n
make it the boats to
gel along.
Nothing too G
tor
OUR CUSTOMERS
we are always looking for better; always
working to secure values and styles superior
to other stores, when
we
Ladies Journal
began to sell paper patterns we began to
said to ourselves,
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Is the leading Womans Magazine. It is first class and has never done anything in a second class way.
knew that its reputation was at slake. Our investigation convinced us that the patterns are as high grade as
the Magazine
added a new ft-
tine these eh desirable than
i v o I i m Guide Chart free with
each pan m Tl ex- I ow the pattern is
in pin i getter. It is so . a ran
it. It a boon tn i who are
in i and garment n. Mothers advise us
she aid el he t bar with each
tr their .
is a product as
r the
in of as it is
Science
t. produce Tim use of Bro-
makes pure blood.
is not a miracle
I b ii simply the result f the
the
chemists of the
j- i century At the
first symptoms
i headache or which
are of ten the forerunners
disease, send for your
physician if will, but, if
you take you may
mi that the time ho has
answered your that the
symptoms have disappear-
ed
Use
Live a life.
If you while SO
any
doctor's on de-
and proof of illness.
We don't want yon to invest
ii ii however, until we
have bought the first bottle
for you. Fill in the coupon
under this advertisement
and mail it to us, taking care
In your ad
dross plainly, and we will
send you without any cost
to you whatever a full size
package to try. No mutter
what your trouble is, write
to us. Cot respondent's con-
Address
Co., New York.
L. will give his
p that you
will r . v. an order i n
your nearest for a
free ti IT send us
coupon sure to write
your and address
FREE
COUPON.
.
Suite.-----
My nearest dealer Is in.
M disease is.
If you think you l Bro
once, or if y. u
used it, it Is to be
at all first druggists.
J. L.
Wholesale
or Greenville, N. C. -I
But there is still another point to consider. The pat-
terns are all new, no old styles, no ancient creations; all
new, all up-to-date and perfect in fit and style, and so
much more easily understood than other patterns that
one trial will convince you and make you a regular
Free At Our Store. Come And Get One.
We are leaders In Dress Goods Silks and
Trimmings, Etc.
J. R. J.
am
THE
WHICHARD. Editor and Owner.
VOL. No.
T and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR ILK If
COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA I MAY. 1906.
NO
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
Adopted by Lodge No.
I. F. May 22nd
1907.
The angel of has
visited the home of our brother,
Sam While . away I be
spirit of his child, and
while we bow with bumble
to the will of God realizing
that that is born must
yet it seems the more sad that
parents should be bereaved of to
a loved one.
Therefore be it resolved that we
in friendship, love and
truth our heartfelt sympathy to
Brother White and his dear wife
this their hour grief, and
assure him that our heart as well
as our baud is always open to a
brother.
Resolved second that brother
White be furnished with a copy
of these resolutions a copy be
sent to our daily paper for
REACH
Detailed Estimates For all
Incident to Construction
of the Panama Canal.
BLACK JACK
Black Jack, N. C. May
There were regular services here
Sunday with a large
present.
Miss Lula Mills returned home
Friday from where
she had to
Miss Canute who has
been visiting here returned
to her lining Sunday, near Had-
docks X Roads.
U. and L. R. Buck returned
last week from High
school.
Mrs. fl W. Hudson, has
been very ill with typhoid fever,
passed from this life Saturday and
was laid to rest in the family
ground Sunday,
of her fathers, to await the
mom. She leaves a
band and friends to grieve
loss
G. J. S. Will
and Miss Mills
attended the commencement at
Miss Eva House, Greenville,
has been relatives here
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. O. E. Whichard,
by her sister, Mrs. Hen-
ricks Harris, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with their parents.
T. J. O. Holiday,
of were in this com-
Sunday.
Mi-s Mollie and
and Mire Eva
Boyd spent Sin afternoon
Miss Maggie
F. V. Julie i ins, of Greenville,
and Miss Minnie attend-
ed church here Sunday.
Charlie Harper and bis sister
went to Greenville Saturday.
A. O. Clark, Mrs. J. O. Proctor,
Mrs. Jennie and others of
Grimesland church here
J. O. went to Green-
ville Friday d returned
day
Miss Lula Mills, of
was the guest Misses Mary and
Martha Williams Sunday.
Remember the date for the
pose of the Farmer
here Saturday
26th. Be sure come.
Mis. Dead.
Lula Cleve, who
Mrs. Lula Cleve, who last
Thursday was taken to a hospital
in Norfolk, died there Tuesday
night. The remains will reach
Greenville this evening and the
funeral will be held tomorrow
i afternoon.
More extended notice of her
will be made
Washington, May The de-
tailed estimates for all expenses
incident to the construction of
the Panama canal for the
year ending June 1907. wore
sent to the House today by Sec-
Taft, transmitted through
the treasury department.
The estimates aggregate
They are contained
rive heads and are given in
such details as to occupy twenty
printed pages. The subdivisions
Pay of officers and employees
other than skilled and unskilled
labor on the isthmus
for skilled labor on the isthmus,
for unskilled labor on
the isthmus, for
chase and delivery of material,
supplies and equipment for the
isthmus of Panama,
to authorize the loan to the Pan-
Railroad Company under
the terms expressed in the act
of Congress of February 27th,
1906, for the purchase and de-
livery of new equipment and
for mis-
expenditures, cable
and telegraph
ard printing and traveling and
incidental expenses on the
mus,
ITEMS.
V May
Z V made a
i-. to R
day
Mr.
for S mil Carolina Thursday to
Zeb,
B lull
Ne v York Saturday.
T. F. Nelson spent two days in
last week.
The is emit men Lewis,
and spent one day with u-
week.
are up their work
and th- merchants say an
also up.
G many from here attended
at Hickory Grove
of
was tiers Sunday the guest of bis
brother, J. K.
G. S. Whitfield
Mm i at Tillery.
Mr. Mr-. J. S Cherry, of
here Sunday.
DOWN IN PANAMA.
Greenville Boy President of I.
A M.
Mr h. H. Pender h- received a
letter hi- nephew, I
Pender, who is in mechanical
department of the Cristobal,
Panama, in the
says lie has there
eight in i .-. Hid While
is made inwards
very ha- been
done.
He also hi-
in. i. he
ii from lbs hit
There are
it I. e been
a charter the I
i of Me
a lodge than.
was made of the
KEEP YOUR TROUBLE TO YOURSELF
GENERAL NEWS.
Happenings of Interest Over the
Country.
Franklin, Neb, May
bailed today for forty-five minutes
hailstones as large as baseballs,
crashing through roofs killing
smashing windows and destroying
crops. This was followed a
ruins, lasting more than an hour
during which nearly live of
water fell. Railroad tracts were
washed out in many
phone systems are
prostrated.
The minister Chile,
Mr. Hicks, has notified the State De-
that the Chilean govern-.
has accepted the invitation of
the to participate in the
naval and marine exposition Ham-
Roads next year
of the of sell I.
of Jamestown. Minister Hid.,
writes that the Chilean navy will be
el by the cruiser
In no position in life is the man
with whims more out of place,
and more of a bugbear and
stumbling than in the bus-
world. Do we not all
know people who allow their
whims and moods to govern
them They never stay
Ons day they are the of
politeness, they work like
they are approachable and
it is a pleasure to come into con-
tract with them. The next day
one is liable to find them in a
positively ugly temper, sullen,
or cranky, or so hateful and
that one is glad indeed to
depart from their presence.
why this hideous
Simply because have
given away to that feeling of
don't care whether school keeps
or They have a headache,
or the blues, or they up on
the wrong side of the or
they too late last
or they may have any one
of a thousand different
reason
in feelings or disposition,
son has any right to make others
the victims of his moods. It la
is much of a sin to be
and to make others very
of the fact, as it is to
steal a man's purse. There-
suits are vastly mere far-reach-
Cultivate stability, learn
to control your moods. If you
must have an off day occasional-
lock yourself up and vent
your ill temper on yourself, or
wait till after business hours
make the furniture and other
inanimate objects the confidantes
of your woes. But the bust
to overcome moods is not
keep
Moments.
HUNTING A WILD HORSE.
Novel of North Car-
Wild Horse Hunt-
ed for Months.
As has been before stated The
Herald several month- a-o Mr. I.
L. Smith, son's Mills town-
ship, bought of Mr. H. D.
ton a black stallion that raised
as a wild horse Mr. Smith car-
him to a tobacco barn
Inn. there but in some
way Inn.,., got loose and got
out and has been running at large
in that section since.
He has been n source of trouble
expense also great
to the people of the
His headquarters
during the were on Mr. J.
farm. He spent bis
under an old crooked tree,
he drank water from Popular creek
and ate fodder and pea vine hay
from the stacks in the fields.
He has been run several times
with other horses and dogs, some
times as many as a hundred people
being in pursuit of him. Pens and
lots were made but could
net him into All efforts to
catch hi in failed.
Recently he had started to eat
lbs you crops, making due head-
way on oat.-. people of the
neighborhood had decided that
only tn get rid of would
be to kill him.
Last Monday Mr. J. W Flowers,
who lives at the Watson Pineville
place township, came
with a large number of dots and
took a contract lo catch the horse
He started
at Monday and
caught him Tuesday after noon.
look only three or four hours
for rest night. Rested
help in men and dogs bad to he
called in Tuesday morning. The
horse finally broke himself down
running and bad to give up He
was to late in
the day Tuesday.
evening he ran into a
billed a place
on his shoulder Mini leg a-
large en h man's face. It is feared
th t i a ill him worthless
f w k if ii dues not kill him
He
Burial of
The funeral of Kiln, th
two-year old daughter Mr. and
White, took place
Sim. was .
by
W, E. Tux,
The Interment was In
Hill n pall
bearers e e K M. . IV T.
If U a N.
y. j I,.
Woolen, H. Moore. M.
Hodges, J. L. James, I. Tow-
ard, H. C. rt, Cart
and H. A. White.
Died
M . .
mi i , I lies. a. mi I
I, mi He , i, i I
; d lo i i i
i e i U i- I , it
in IV
Cotton Acreage.
CC. Moore, of the
North Carolina division of the
Southern Cotton Association, has is
sured the last blanks to the various
cotton countries for reports on the
a planted in cotton this year,
and condition of the crop. He
will for Jackson, Miss. , to
the meeting the states
May
In his last letter to the growers,
Mr Moore says; will boa
of the officers of the
Southern Cotton Association at Jack-
in, Miss., May for the purpose
report on acreage,
want this report to come out
in the government report
want it to prove to so
that it cannot be success-
fully They want so
lair as in inspire the confidence of
government officials and every
line interested in cotton. Not only
but want it for our
own II is a decrease
we want to know just what
decrease lo If there has
been an we want lo know
just what that increase is.
is no one bad
as the man who known nothing
about the of bis own bus-
The cotton farmers above
all people should know the evict
condition of the cotton
It .
y i I
v. . ,,
go,
i his
. I ii iii.-
That statement is almost ax-
that the enforcement of
the law is never more rigid than
is demanded by the public con-
science which is really the chief
foundation upon which the law
rests. This is almost universal-
true, but it is especially
to the matter of public
taxation It is not a pleasant
duty for the tax lister to
the or justice
of the return made by a citizen,
and if the citizen intentionally
forgets a certain part of his as-
sets when giving in his proper-
even the most hone at of list-
is apt to accept without a
the return. Moreover,
the public appears to have ac-
quiesced in this state of affairs
until it has become such a mat-
of routine that it has ceased
to excite comment or protest. It
is generally be-
a doubt-that there is not a
county in North Carolina that is
receiving upon all the
property that under the law is
subject to taxation. On the
night of the thirty-first day of
every May Ninth Carolina prop-
values are by some unseen
force shriveled and shrunken
until on the first day of June the
property of the State is all per-
Some of our wealthiest
men are comparative beggars;
many of our well to do citizens
have scarcely enough to keep
the wolf from the door; the rich
are poor and the poor are poorer
--at least such must be inferred
from tho property admittedly
owned for the purpose of
And yet we see the school
hampered and cramped by want
of see the streets of
our cities little more than
try country high-
ways are not macadamized, our
bond Issues are increasing and
multiplying, while the tax rate
mounts steadily upward.
Whom have we to blame Our-
one else. Year after
year we allow some men to pay
taxes, while other men give but
a beggarly pittance of what they j
should give for the support of
the city, county and State gov-
The problem of is the
bread and butter question of
public life. It is the source
from which the commonwealth
its various subdivisions
must draw their living. It is,
more than the tariff or the
standard, the regulation
of trusts, or any other of the
questions upon which divide
ourselves into hostile political
groups, the all Important prob-
to be considered. And yet,
how little attention is accorded
it, despite the combined facts of
importance, and the unanimity
of opinion upon it
The problem Is not to convince
men that it. right and just for
every property owner to bear
his just proportion of the burden
of taxation, Tho only difficulty
is in arousing such a degree of
public interest in the matter as
to force a reform.
We do not accuse the tax list-
dishonesty, for they
generally honest men. Hut we
do say that the degree of loose
that is latitude
given to the would-be tax dodger
tn shirk his and legal taxes
once cripples the public
treasury and imposes an unjust
ii oil man u lists. Ins
I property fairly and honestly and
tn with the same do-
. . i . . i. i as ti e
A LAW OP EXCEPTIONS.
-r
The Free Pass Amendment of the
Senate to the Railway Rte
Bill.
Our readers have had the news
that the Culberson anti-pass
amendment to the railroad rate bill
was adopted. When the rumor got
abroad that the rate bill was to carry
an amendment that would kill the
free pass industry, a great howl went
out from all parts of the country.
We believe that Salisbury and
made special prayers to Senator
Overman to see what could be done
in l he way of serving the free pass.
Well, the much dreaded Culberson
amendment was voted into the bill
and free passes arc to be cut off
except to
Officers of the railroads and their
families.
Agents of the railroads and their
families.
of the railroads and
their families.
Attorneys of the railroads and
their families.
Physicians and surgeons in tho
employ and their families.
Female nurses who served in tho
civil war.
Ministers of religion and
families.
Inmates of hospitals and
and charitable institutions.
Destitute and homeless persons.
Destitute and homeless persons
transported by charitable societies
hospitals and their necessary
agents employed in such
Inmates of the national homes or
State homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers or former union soldiers or
sailors
Inmates of soldiers and
homes, including not only those who
ever entered, but those would
he able to if they felt so dis-
and those on their way
lends after being discharged from
the homes.
Persons who are either traveling
with some lire stock or going lo
travel with some if they can get the
job.
Laborers who are going from one
place to another where they think
they can et a raise in wages.
Ii seems from this that even brick
yard hands can get a About
the only class of citizens that
haired out those who arc barred
in jail. The anti-pass law
might properly be called a law of
exceptions. The editorial fraternity
does not seem to be specially pro-
for unless it comes under tho
head of and homeless
which, translated into plain
means tramps. The ant-
piss amendment seems to be pro-
with more pockets than tho
jacket of an driver.
Charlotte Chronicle.
Come Out
Oil- dialect
comes to us in another
same somebody
else's name as before. He must
earns from cover and let us look at
Ii i or spell his I name, other-
wire the yawning
will him.
he pays his debts to his fellow
man.
The time is now short before
lax listing will begin and now is
the appointed time to discuss
the matter and to that
is Indus-
News.
w-w-
All our lines are complete in
Summer Wearables
. . . Such as . DRESS CLOTHING, ShOES,
SLIPPERS, MEN'S FURNISHING,
An inspection from you invited. Come, whether you
buy or not, will save you money.
NOTICE
St of the j. of In
by
Th
A on th
June duly recorded Hf
t . of PHI North
In in
the Court
Hone In e, for lo
l May l.
In A
or of land In
of Pet. leer of
vims the tows
of known As No and
Nil II. Ill the plat Land I'll
i r
Put
I Mt feel lo
I.
HI i n I ti
and Indira 4th
ill; on f-et
one acre or
I a-. raid M Deed
I hie day of April.
A.
skinner
NOTICE
Having mule t-
re the Nelson e
Ti hI-o t sell urn
I ti hi- in Hilda f
i i Apply If
J. A O Ayden, N
Worth
Slop See
rt
Airs Jug ink,, plea,
are in Remedy
nit- little girl of
i bad case
tit-Hi pit her
Slit- nail eczema from
nine she II old,
-ix III. She
. ,., I reel
mat I tn. highly of
f . hut inn ,, of
ii In year-.
J W. COBB.
I Not Quite
can net a
thing
or screw or
; Have a good
tool Md be prepared for
es. Our Hue of tools
is ii to i could desire, and
we will see that your tool
box noes not lack a single
useful article.
ft You get Harness,
Horse Goods,
of
J. P
Corey
Ii The Moon
proven that the moon has
an which makes lift- in
some form on that
but for human beings, who have a
hard time on this earth of
Electric cure Headache,
Malaria, Chills, and
dice, Dyspepsia, Torpid
Liver, Kidney complaints, General
Debility dud weaknesses.
as a general Tonic and
for weak persons and especially
for the aired. It induces sound sleep.
Fully by J. L. Wooten-
Price only Tide.
D. W.
IN
MILLINERY.
Our Department is full of good things for the
old and the young. Come and see us.
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
j Tics always on hand .
I sh Goods kept con-
in stuck. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
N. C.
To Publishers
and Printers
new
on
I ending, we
en I old Col-
ii in n and Head Rules,
T. and make
fully as a now
an i without
knobs or feel on the hot
tout,
PRICES
Column and Head
regular lengths
L. S. Col urn and
Head inches in
and per lb
A refaced
witH
will be cheerfully
pent on application.
j Printers
Manufactures of Type
High Grade Printing Mater
N. Ninth Street. F
SOUTHERN CO
I N.
Steamboat Service.
Steamer L leaves
Washington daily
a. in. for Greenville;
; daily
. at in. for ton
i at with
Norfolk Southern Railroad for
Philadelphia,
Boston and all other
a Norfolk
with all i
order their
freight via Norfolk, care Norfolk
A Iii-mi H. R.
I hours to change
notice.
. Green-
N. ;.
ii. C. T. and
Agent,
M K. KING, V. A ii. M.
hf
C. T. Mun. Big Store
GREENVILLE, N. C.
I; D. W. j
GREENVILLE
North Carolina.
AH OLD
u heavy
purse,
c . i . SOt of
. I u. case.
i P
Convulsion,
then
Epilepsy.
Dr. Restorative
has been so successful in
I curing these
disease that there is every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless en can be
benefited, If not fully restored.
be pleased to refer
any one thus to many
who enjoy the Messing of
health, after years of hopeless
; t . the
v,
; i . i . . lie a i-i .
i i normal condition,
. tone system
; flesh to the body
No
R. L. Cw,
Dentist.
Greenville, N. G.
n r In fever
when two t. i v fits of
l A l, .
, I Ii
for on ho i I Hint
i t-i ; i. . fur th
i ti i ha eon
I n grow I
i i i i-n
condition. n- ii i i mind
hardly knew oaf of
v n
, ii k. Hi I I from v
; ii H . v . ii lo try
It. Mil N . i o Hi
i. ,, i. , . ii en
. . . I.-, n II ti
id but
I very II i , i
m i ii, , ,. v. ii other
v.-n.-. U-- i i m n
run w-irk and n nil
i any i
it n- -1. J to,
II. Ind.
Dr. In by your
win i the
will b-n.-lit. II it fails, h
y n i
Miles Medical Co., Ind
DO YOU KNOW
That Dr. it
for and ail-
that din-s
fir tin- run- of
to
maker of i not to Ins
int hi full
--r n tile-
i into Ask
your if i- nut Inn-.
is the only
medicine for
of which have tin- unqualified
of the writer of the
several of
them for the cure f the fur
which the in
ti U. V. Pierce; N. Y.
for free booklet, and read the
extracts from standard an- j
the several ingredient J
of which are made,
and no other medicines
put up for for
can show
endorsement. Till, of is of
and than any
amount of
lief ore the public,
In favor of tin- alcoholic compounds.
The Prescription all
woman's peculiar weaknesses and de-
the periodical
headaches, dis-
tress. and sen-
in lower abdomen, accompanied
by weakening and disagreeable
pelvic drains and kindred
Dr. Pierce and his staff of skilled
may be consulted free by
InK as a All l
as sacredly confidential. By eon
in this way the
personal
an avoided.
The People's Common Sense
Adviser contains some very Interesting
valuable chapters on the diseases
peculiar to women. It contains over one
thousand pares. It Is sent post paid, on
receipt of sufficient In one-cent stamp to
pay cost of only, or cents for
a copy In flexible paper covers, or -ti cents
for a cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. ft, V.
Pierce as above.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and
orate stomach, liver and One
a laxative, two or three cathartic.
FACTS ABOUT MAKING TEA.
Japanese Way Is Best, Explains an Ex-
pert In the Trade.
Remarks made recently by n mu
who has acquired some prominence
in the tea trade and who passed
some years in Japan may lie of inter-
est to sonic to come as
hitherto unknown facto,
two ways to make
said the dealer in that commodity,
his less squinting his
left eye
way other Whether
or tea is harmful may depend
entirely on which of these entirely
different methods is employed.
small platter or bowl is an in-
dispensable part of every
tea set. In this the water to be
used in the pro. is heated, not to
the boiling point, but to u point as
mar it us may be without actually
reaching it. The native expert will
bind over the little sizzling lire,
testing the degree of heal imparted
to in the bowl delicate-
fingering the outside of this re-
from time to time, even
while carelessly talking. When he
becomes at la-t satisfied that the
cud been attained In-pours
the warm water on to his tea leaves
and lets it stand for three to
live minutes. He then pours off the
liquid into In- teapot, I lie result
is the mild aromatic stimulant much
prized as being genuine Japanese
tea.
is very well
known in ibis country. It consists
in pouring boiling water over the
leave- and letting the mixture
for indefinite period. By this
means the tannin which is contained
in the tea is brought out and a dark
amber colored liquid is produced.
It is the tannin which is responsible
for the long against
in the beverage. This is the
injurious principle. Chemically
there is no difference between this
tannin and which is used in
preparing leather for market.
No wonder the rebels.
American, however,
cannot wait and throughout
the time the preparation
of the Japanese drink, a
substitute be suggested
if he is to enjoy
and flavor. My experience has been
if boiling be used
lowed to stand only minute and is
then poured off h is ob-
which very to the
oriental in every way. Such a drink
is mild ill best, it has the value
of In-ill. physically
Should any om-, however,
who in opinion the old
woman no that she didn't
like tea strong and never let it
than minutes it is
to be feared that no substitutes will
Desirable
F r Sale.
Near Five Points on Easy Terms.
Call on or address
SAM Greenville, N. C.
Sufficiently Identified.
She walked into a branch bank on
upper Broadway and pushed a check
through the paying
will have to be
said be.
don't said the woman
fire in her eye, you the
father of the Smith family ban
a Hat in the
am the red-haired
tress your always
about. When you left home this I
morning heard you say; if
our children get lighting with that
old fury in the basement, don't
rel with her. Wait till get home
and let me talk to her Now if you
think you can the best of an
your money madam
said the paying and she took
ii and went the spreading
Mag
for June.
NOTICE
All persons are warned,
under penalty the law, not to,
i in any way as-
rt my Mn, Herbert K. Smith,
years. rather
tali age, lie left twine
; mis-ion I will
any information as In-
a I lull is. J.
N. C.
May w
H. A.
JOHN A RICKS
Ricks
HEADQUARTERS FOR
TATTOOING.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Predicts Dry Time.
II in iii be minks it will
be weeks longer there
is any rain of If his perform the office of
It to Have Originated In Early
Religious
What is the origin of tattooing
Religion, which so much power
over people- and which proves so
obstinate in preserving ancient
tom.-, has certainly contributed to I
maintain among the more
part our population. We
see a quasi official proof of it at I
n cultivate a de-
for a -aim believe by Having consolidated the two stocks of H. A. and John A. Ricks in one
engraving I . n their i
will; him a . u dear I store we are prepared to furnish our customers anything needed in
of . love. know
that marked the
sign of divinity on their fore-
heads
In the Marshall
they have to ask the permission of
the gods to tattoo themselves, and
the priests in New Zealand
line will
he a lime fir sure
Indeed
A a referring
lo die remarked that
it was not generally known that s
man could not marry his widow's
sister, you
corrected one of the audience.
replied the mean
widow's tell said
he interrupter, a man may
his widow's cousin, but
his widow's sister. I suggest
yon should examine the tables of
persisted the speak
or. can n man marry any one
when his wife's a
to
r. N M. of
ton, a former member of Greenville
Lodge, No. A. P. A.
will preach n sermon to the Mason
fraternity Sunday morning, May
h, in the i,,.,, our
opera The
of i he bid i nil i hose sister
A Birthday Ride.
Saturday at o'clock
there was a hay ride given by
Leonard Prichard. The occasion
birthday, win
enjoyed by little
Ab the wagon
the place the jumped out
and they played. After play-
ed a while, ice cream was
and greatly enjoyed by all. When
they had the
the children to go in wade-
so all of U went to a stream
of water. After a long
time it and this ended
the noon of pleasure. We r u
to the wagon jumped in, The
wagon left for town after being
packed child ran. As we
town we
Ii we could talk.
As we home sang
by my lover, good
d in
adds to this
that a woman who does not wear a
tattoo mark cannot enjoy eternal
felicity. The women of tat-
themselves in obedience to re-
The second cause is the spirit of
imitation. A Lombard soldier an-
me laughingly one day when
I rallied him on his having spent a
small um to spoil bis arm.
monsieur, we are like sheep, and
when one of us does anything we all
imitate him at once, even if we risk
doing ourselves Love of
distinction also has its influence. A
thief of the most incorrigible sort
who had six brothers tattooed like
himself implored me. although be
was half covered with the oddest
tattoo marks, to find him a
complete
might well be styled the embroidery
of his skin. the tattooing
is very curious and spreads all over
the he told me, is to us
other thieves like I he black coat of
society with more
we are tattooed the more we esteem
one the more a person is
tattooed the more influence he has
over his companions. On the con-
one who is not has II
no influence, I is regarded simply
m a fellow and is not esteemed
by his
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
mi We will carry an up-to-date line of
Hats, Shoes, Dress Notions, Sc.
In Groceries we will have at all times a full line of the very best goods, not only
the staples like
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, but all kinds of
Canned and Package Goods, the finest brands
We can supply anything you need to wear or to eat, and pay highest prices for
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Quality and prices of our goods will please you.
RICK
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Farming,
Hilda possessed a temper and
an aching tool . and when she bad
endured pain of the one as long
she cared she took to the
nearest dentist. can't tell until
I look said he. to
pull or Iii fill
The dentist at no time re-
for and on this
he handled his instruments
with what seemed lo Hilda very
mush like unnecessary roughness,
With her bloc eve- blazing
wrath, she i re the as long
as the could, bill a badly aimed turn
of the drill finished her. Leaping
from the dental chair, she tore the
rubber dam from her swollen
hurled it at the dentist
Ii . lie in our midst,
M ire
i ,
and exclaimed as she made for the
Plowman Mys
wished n
a in pie ,
. i II Go ray Tone
so many a dig
little ;
. t v i
Come in and examine my
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, DISC
HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE
FENCE FOR FARM OR GARDEN AND WASH-
MACHINES.
Yours to serve,
H. L.
The Hardware
if ,
LAND BALE,
i v of a f tin
In
J. v- W II.
i. to if for I
in for
III
.,
ti Hi III-
run. In V
oil which
, no h. i ii ti r. the
i .
Dr. Joseph Dixon.
PHYSICIAN m SURGEON.
M. SCHULTZ
Wholesale
furniture Dealer. tor
Hides. Fur. Cotton Reed, Bar-
Turkeys. . Bed
Mattresses, Oak B
I Carriages, Parlor
Tables, p
; and A.
i Key Vt us; Ch,
,,.,. Henry
j cherries, Peaches,
Syrup, Jelly,
t Meat, Soap-
Magic Food, Matches. Oil,
Meal and Hulls, Oar
Nat-
Apples,
Raisins,
a I Ware, Th and W-
V . . . a Macs
. . Hatter, New
i nines .
ti. Quality tad
.-.
I . .
K i-t Si,
N. C.
s.
HI.
pl
Mm
r-wt
M.
IMPORTANT TO R. F. D. PAT-
Entered In the at N. C. as class matter,
A . made upon application.
A desired at every post in Pitt and adjoining
h to
NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY MAY, 1906.
was
pages the paper was as good
If R-sir on
will f long end
the going
pat the
of rivalry and in
business take up the
idea of helpfulness and u
if town is to take the progressive
them will Ion end , it. ought to occupy. There
will not be much going forward with
every man merely working for line
tie- world self and against his neighbor. All
together with the spirit
to do something for
sin
should -it still and
let town all out
trip her in the way of progress.
is now to prove
equal to have a
hanging. The h its
advancement of the town. What
helps one business helps all others.
every business enterprise
here and reach out to bring
The have ;
d accounts of many burglaries and
attempt People
money in the ban Kg
in--ad of it around to
NEWSPAPERS STAND FOR RIGHT.
is getting rather the
when she to killing
Americans. W H Stuart,
can vice consul at Part on m, was as
to are now in or-
It it evident that the near
is to show wonderful develop
meat in Eastern North Carolina. If
is to her of I hie
ind keep with the march of
she must he u and do-
The Winston Journal is evidently
passing through an experience at
tins time similar to what The Dis-
passed through on one
ion it took a stand
r order against lawlessness
and crime In the murder
incident The Journal most
its duty as a real
and every energy
i . mid the of the
r is It very sided in
and of the
; . ho are now
As a result it is plait
, bitter opposition
l ale class, but in
i e of it we have its declaration
it will continue to do its full
y in combating lawlessness and
i is right, on and
d and in the end its decided
for hut is right pi
number of
u ho a paper hark-
I oil-and ideas. The Dis-
I has lived ear
and placed in jail. ,, , . , .
and doing well
I IV .- for a newt
. ii I that bus if
That on .
i a. i only overwhelming
it may he a punishment m., It , out Lei-
in of Dispatch.
hanging. I is strange yet true that some
the struggle that a news-
When other towns are has is when it is making a
as pass through ago net lawlessness and crime
if i The time when a man who loves
or trade, it brings to i,, home, who loves his
mind more forcibly the imps law and order, ought lo he
ties Greenville is letting slip away standing boldly, I y the newspaper
her and help it maintain these
there are those who oppose the
The Charlotte News of Monday paper in such a and would
Up was then promptly
Department Requires Signal on
Mail Boxes.
The has
is-lied the following
is important In patrons of the
free delivery
July
and after J ill I.
pal runs i lie rural
vice of to
on I heir mixes i
leave n ii ii. fur
Collect, after lb-it date,
when f their routes, will m I
be to open
any small mail boxes except those
to have to deliver
and those on which signals are dis-
played to indicate there is mail for
en to Collect.
Those patrons whose
lie not provided v must
attach thereto some device which,
when displayed, will show
passion carriers mail to be
collected. It is necessary
such device shall be either com-
of costly; a very simple
arrangement will answer the
pose.
Carriers must lower the
boxes after making
provided no mail is
therein; must display the
when deposit mail for
patrons, unless the patrons have
made request to the contrary.
NO CHANCE FOR REFORM.
Once a Criminal Always a
the Theo.-y of the Law
the man ho made an
am on life of H. C. Prick
during the strike, was
from prison this week after
serving years. He was
told to leave the city, which
he said he would be glad to do. The
point at issue is. whether it is wire
i u to carry out the policy
towards a criminal
always a criminal Here is a man
who served his years gain
nine years by good behavior.
is met by officers and detectives
who tell him to move on and the re-
port says that i e be kept under
surveillance for all time. If
were any of the human left in a man,
I real men I as would set
him for all author
It is an
anarchist a devil out of i
If the fellow's spirit has been broken
from the long confinement he
not need to be pushed on. If the
man had net reformed in prison the
should have kept them
during the lull years. If
Prick is responsible for such hound-
as this fellow is getting, he must
in that he might give his
detectives the slip day and
just, settle the thing. There arc few
Nate whose policy in dealing with
Criminals tends to reform them. In
most make hardened
criminals out of petty offenders
High Point Enterprise.
SPEAKING OF
GOOD
CLOTHES.
is
THE HOUSE Of
If you knew the car
taken to have our suit
fabrics all-wool,
strictly fast-colored and of
serviceable texture
If you knew the skill
employed to insure durable
linings and trimmings-
If you knew the talent used
to make our Suits faultless
in style and fit.
If you knew the high
class of the Tailors who do
the sewing.
You'd know why we
guarantee them so
why wear-
continually grow in
We're showing the styles
of the hour, and nothing
would us more pleas
than to show them to
you.
You needn't of buy
come to see
what's what.
WILSON,
STATE.
a superb paper contained everything possible to it
pages splendidly illustrated and There is not a that has
w and valuable mat- amounted tn anything worthy the
Tin edition e, bill has I through just
u honor of of tie is d of warfare, and i he people
i I lei I I-1 of Ii see oner or later that I ho pa
i Per i- light In fact the in
that fails to take a stand for law and a young m n
is one of the tons that order, and against lawlessness and j we i lie priest t
goes about to do things. A by
of commerce was recently or
nice
Going to Be
ii franc-11 need to lie
i c
IS II I I
Happenings Interest in North
All ll I .
in I Hi c . I i
in t -i i ii -y
falling In I i d
as aid
i i i lie
Well Ii t i I I-. . II i all hi I
once Hie sole t id g II
caved in mil i e- i in
bottom top f
and rocks II
on Ins Ii v. glum I
I Mm
Pulley Bowen
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S FASHIONS.
has lo a
lo i in honor of
his discovering America. According
to a lot of contemporaneous
writers they i to have
made ii a censure.
.DAYS FREE
or
there, nearly every business
man in town joining Now
i f has gone
to work induce He Raleigh
Si I railroad not to sop
in Raleigh bill to go or. to Durham,
where more than
Raleigh. That is w y to do-
organized, see what u want and
go after it.
Judge Leathers has just rendered
a decision in the case of a shoe firm
in Indiana. Attorney
the defense. Now In
keep n y in
an e t in .
Hot
has mi-good claim to exist-j ;
Ii i. mat a
, i Are you sin . inquired
if
Alter reading in Mr.
report ow the Standard depart peace and in
tn was able to steal legally, no m p
the
the .
I yon say you were going
lo lie married, my answered
the holy man K City
pendent.
We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by
t putting on display the newest
J ideas to be shown in
SILKS GOODS J
t We have no trash or Special Sale stuff but
i we will have the latest and best things that
t were obtainable in the American markets
t and we cordially invite the Ladies that are
S desirous of seeing the NEWEST
IN SILKS AND WHITE GOODS
to call at our establishment and feast their
Very truly yours,
Policy Bowen.
h wonder is ever took there no p. holy fail,
i to devise of my
other sort
According to the Census
each person the States
sent an average of telephone
NOTICE TC
messages last year. And think
would r;
I . the
if v r nil M M
d,
tun-
I, I,.
Iii . I let III- J.
. i -i . , , i, or Ibis u. tie I.-, I
v Li
A WAY TO SAVE i
WAY
. lose when you boy any other
-I any the best, when it comes to
GROCERIES.
Don't pus just anything on and think is good enough. Th
n. i . at my store will get to be hail, have just nut in a fresh
i i-it
Goods, Package Goods,
try .
lea n
it -J
will a.
we
-ii
mo.
r. Cheese, toffee, Sweet and Sour Pickles other articles in this
i- and O And I the best in Clears Tobacco
tn-t try best in the lino.
J. B. JOHNSTON,
f, C.
NEAT JOB PRINTING
Our Specialty
Job Printing Office.
WINTERVILLE
. . a a I
This department is in J. H. FRY, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in and territory.
A good deposit lank ill
make you feel morn
Make a beginning with what you
have hidden away for safe keeping
the next time you come to the
Bank of They can
keep safer than yon
Nice line of i groceries
ways on hand Barber
Co.
A. G. Cox Manufacturing
Company us they are
now prepared to supply all de-
for celebrated Handy
Tobacco Truck promptly. They
are expecting a very busy season
Hue die
r A. W. A
ft Co, Mire lo see and
get your pick.
new live ran m
of best material will sell cheap,
particulars see L. L Kittrell.
Jno. K. Smith, Notice the net goods hi j
most prosperous merchants, was in Barber Co., before A
for
t Tuesday on business
Misses Carrie and Henrietta
Wesson, matrons of boys,
dormitory, returned Monday after-
noon from Ayden, where they
Sunday and Monday ed Plow.
relatives and the market.
If yon want good seed Irish
potatoes go to Harrington, Barber
at Co.
J. L. flashier of
of went to
Tue-day evening
business.
the excellent i lie
and if yon of
racks you will do well lo place school is
your order immediately.
Miss Dora Cox returned home
Saturday night from the Baptist
University for Women at Raleigh,
where she
school this
All farmers ant pat i so w-
and wheat can be supplied with
mowers, rakes, reapers and binders
at Harrington, Barber Co.
suite you in kind price.
one iii a plow till
do well In ; to a. W. Ange Co.,
and et one of those
They ate best on
Farming a. I kind.
at
A nice lot. of now Bummer Bug-
Robes at Harrington, Barber
A Co.
I in
On
the A. C.
If you i hat
A H. Taft
W. H. Rick-.
you e trouble
. W.
.
he
Mies Georgia Joy returned to I a most pleasant
Ayden Monday morning
Sunday with Mis-es
and Dora Cox.
Be sure not to forget the fur.-those iron bedsteads at
A. W.
Mrs.
ml -i ii
Prof. G. E. Lineberry will i seems to tint are
travel for Book Oil I experts in work.
the summer. He
Monday morning for Raleigh to; grade garden seed
take up bin work in capacity. been most
and Disk Harrow at seed truckers
Barber Co. You
Messrs. F. F. Cox and C. J. o find them at the drug
Jackson returned Tuesday evening I of B. T. Cox Bro.
from Wake Forest Wei Candies Apples, Try a or a Dan
aid H Jim Dixon
The A. G. Manufacturing j U at the store.
have a cir H. need of not gm d of at H u
load of iron for Finer. . pint lieu Barber Co.
can supply your need, Co., have just received anew lot,
Miss Myrtle Ange. who has been i will -ell cheap,
spending Some lime nil bro
The
in em i.,. I.-
en at A. W. Ange Co. Gel
pick they going.
If any fennels in need of
or geld peas planting
yon can gel them A. W. Ante
ft Co at Hie
If you need any peanut
I i A W. Ange Co.
He has both and small,
and can fill your order any time.
Straws tell which way the wind
blows, jut notice n
in out from
Harrington, C,
i We've got the site,
A. W. Ange. returned to Lei Barbers and Co is the . Nichols were in town Monday eve- borne j place to get your and Sum- j We
shopping. She I. .,. ., ask a visit to our ;
We offer our silver table t
I Hugh.
want, prices to suit all.
Furnishings we are I penis, all
new ready for and extend at Barber Co.
an invitation in aM, in our
store, and s-e beautiful lineal
guarantee a bargain.
See us. B. T. Box a.
Miss Julia Taylor, limn near
is Mr, and Mrs.
Clyde much t-i the
delight her hot of friends here, I which we have planed
Messrs. Bryan, deal out on easy
and Charlie even the poorest shall have no
three our most promising young excuse for their homes not Barber Co.
men, returned lo Norfolk you in ail
to resume their course a n received, latest styles. Harrington
college in that city. We are serve, aniline Supply I
glad to hear of their rapid N U.
there. Oar load of flour just received,
Buy a pipe from J. H. C, nice and fresh, at lowed price.
at drugstore. Co.
J. W. Sparks and mother left Nicest line of shins ever
morning to visit relatives ,
in Washington. Barber Co.
Nice Robes at Harrington- If yon Intend trucks of
Barber Co. in tobacco
We were glad to see Kev. W. E this season, batter
Cox, of Greenville, in our town to purchase a set of those
He came down Trucks from A. G.
spend a few hours his mother, Manufacturing Company.
Mis. E. E. Cox. Hie and durable and be
All Colors of paint, and yellow used in the ordinary foot rows.
at Barber u Co. if you want a nice pair Slip
Rev. B. E. Stanfield filled his go to A. W. Ange A
regular appointment at the Co and you can get them. He
diet church afternoon. His the nicest lot ever shown in
sermon has been highly J
by those who heard him.
was .,, ., ., , by Mrs. a. w. Ange and little have Store, where you can get
Furniture, Cook Stoves.
Bicycles, etc.
We especially note the at-
of our line R
demands Tar Heel t Curtains. Table-
. great now, and any ore S g q,
. need of well to Window Shades. Mat-
A tings, Floor Oil Cloth. Couches.
Suits, Bedroom Suits,
Racks and Baby Carriages
believe we are in a position
to satisfy the taste of the
fastidious with anything in our I
line. However, chances for
trial will be appreciated.
Eastern Carolina
Supply Co.
N. c.
A. He Taft Co.
Greenville's Greatest Furniture Dealer's.
Quality,
Originality,
Novelty,
Price.
We sell for cash or on
easy terms
You will find a complete
line at all times
We are sole agents
for
to please
H.
Framed to
ash
Try a bottle of Kid-
a sure cure for all Kid
troubles at Barber
A Co.
Miss Hanoi of
is borne
of our denial M. Q.
Bryan, Her uncle.
line of suits at H. L.
John-.
WorK on the Will Baptist
church was began Monday mm n
lag by our clever contractor, Mr.
wish these
generous band of
success in the
iii of
of
large of shoes
all styles and sizes and prices very
reasonable. Harrington Barber
Co
one of our
U to due men. Was in
town Toe-day
White's Colic and Cure,
the combination kidney medicine
for stuck and a sure colic cure,
at the Drug Store
should be proud of
her swill running young men but
we would suggest that some of
them a wheel in order to
catch a train earlier.
If you want a Dice shirt or tie
go to Barber Co.
For hay, corn and oats go to
Harrington, Barber Co.
You are doubtless familiar with
the old saying, best is cheap-
This is true of the Handy
Tobacco Truck made by the A. G.
Manufacturing Company.
Try a set and Vie convinced.
We often hear people talking of
the dull season, but if you will g
around the of the A. G. Cox
Manufacturing Company and
watch the way they making
and shipping Tar Heel Wagons
and Buggies you
that, for them at least,
there is no such thing.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Big line of bars caps
late
Now school is over the boys
will dig all the earth worms In
reach and feed them to the little
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE,
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
At the Close Business. April
Loans and Discounts g m -i .
Overdrafts, unsecured 5.3.1
894.881 Deposits subject to ck.
Cheeks out-
standing
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks and
Bankers
Gold Coin
Silver Coin
Nat. and other U. S.
notes
Expenses paid
l over
211.021
72.50
151.11
2.02
We have lust received our full line of WASH GOODS
consisting of
FANCY GOODS. PERSIAN-
IN INDIA LINEN
GINGHAMS. MADRAS PERCALES fee
be on Monday.
to these
State of North
County of Pitt. f
I. L. Cashier of the above named hunk, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the host of my
edge and belief. J, L. JACKSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 16th day of April,
JAMES R.
Notary Public.
J. F. HARRINGTON,
R CHAPMAN,
L. L. KITTRELL,
Director
OPPOSITE GREENVILLE BANKINGS TRUST CO
Occasional
All reports from I San Francisco
indicate that the subscribers to the
new city bonds will gel on tho
ground there being no other
floor left.
The Mikado of Japan has present-
ed President Roosevelt with a suit
of high grade steel armor. The
DON'T
For sale one h and lilt Minn- j
on Main
N. V. next to residence
of Guy Taylor, Hie lot J
acre of the u good Ask your friends to go on your Bond when you can get it furnished at a small cos.
roomed boons, and a HI
with out , i We can Judicial Bonds for Guardians, Administrators etc., in FIVE MINUTES
one. I for
further or write
after you apply Any Bond to be filed in the Court issued at once
L. A. SPARKS
Card of Trunks.
We wish to return our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
were so kind lo the recent
Mikado been reading the and death of our little son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Potter.
Call on or write
The U. S. FIDELITY and GUARANTY CO., Baltimore, Md.
H. A. WHITE, General Agent, or
H. W. WHEDBEE, Attorney
Greenville, N. C.
and SON.
TOBACCO
WE A HE SOLE AGENTS FOR
Famous Shoes
MEN AND BOYS.
Th's Shoe Mas stood the test for many years and
is won by all n n who Shoes. Call In and
i cuts to-day.
mi
N. C.
CONDITION OF
basking TRUST company.
LE, N. C.
At close of business April 6th, 1906.
I . . I
r ;
, f., .
it . .
Com
,.,
-0
o e-
.
U.- i
Total
i stuck paid in
Surplus
profits.
Time 21.8
133,334.10
lo check
line in A-
Can
nil hi
g I. OS
The Washington correspond-
of the Louisville Courier-
sends his piper a story
the effect that Commissioner-
Corporation is
an investigation of the
co trust and some
t is claimed tint its result
be little less sensational than cl
the Standard Oil
is not expected make
his report before Congress ad-i
but will probably trans-
it to the President during
the summer. Representative
Stanley, of Kentucky, has d
ed much of his time recently to
a personal investigation of the
trust and he declared
that lie has information which
result ill the
prosecutions against
the combination headed
by James B Duke
of lbs operations of the tobacco
combination.
Stanley is quoted as saving that
in many instances the
of the trust have sent for
independent manufacturers and
have demanded that they turn
over to the American Tobacco
Company per cent, of the
stock of their companies. When
they refused they have been
threatened with destruction, and
in more than one instance the
threats have been made good-
Continuing, the Representative
trust, it will be shown,
controls of the licorice
an essential ingredient In
the manufacture of tobacco. I
have copies of contracts
pendent dealers have been forced
to sign in which they agree to
take but certain quantities of
his material and at certain time.
In the past live years the trust
has increased the price of this
paste per cent.
independent firms have been
tampered with, and the
disclose a shocking
state of affairs has made
his boast that he would do
OIL PROF
Since
I lilt-In i
I III
i I I'll
Estimated at
January I, 1893.
K, bus In-m i
Hoc i
Hit- lid i
lie In.- deists, i . I. 1898, .,.
U-1 i
lie up
Mi fin .-.-
in. -in. -ii. i
. in y,
f ii.
. i ii rial. j In
t fill II . I P
-ii ii I
In- in t in i is
in i-t r, i., i.-
H .
I ll
s n
In
III xi-
S -l- e
It Ha- c .
-I. . ill-i i
tin- Miami O
mi d- i-l in tin i
have been paid I. r i. . i
year; dividend and
el
Steel ,
ever, in ix.-i f
in ii tin.
Standard Oil.
ear
declared pi-i cent, in
about ill
to its name
as was i i Mir
period la-t year.
The total Mt
were nearly
OF THE CONDITION
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE. FARMVILLE. N. C.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, APRIL 6TH, 1906
Loans Discounts
13.39
800.00
2,090.47
Fix r's
from Banks
coin
Nat. notes
. r. Tin
III
II.
III
THE WORLD'S
The world's international com-
will aggregate fully
0011.000,000 in the year ac-
cording to a bulletin of the De-
of Commerce and La-
By the term in-
th--
f r
explains the
tobacco what has, ports, plus tin- exports, of all
. I for standard oil. The American countries of the world from
Tobacco Company is the sole which statistical trade reports
m- I do solemnly j buyer of leaf tobacco except the were available. The
State of North Carolina,
Capital stock pd in
Undivided profits 1.850.54
sub to check 34.018.70
46,869.24
County of Pitt.
I, J. R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn-
y r-wear the above statement is true to the beet of my
knowledge and belief.
and sworn to be
for me, this 6th day of
1906.
J. V. JOHNSTON,
Notary Public.
J. R. DAVIS,
W. M. LANG,
T. L. TURN AGE,
R. L. DAVIS.
Director
OF THE CONDITION OF
BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO.
AT BETHEL N. C.
At the close of business April 6th, 1906.
RESOURCES.
and discounts 020,492.25
Overdrafts unsecured 271.38
Furniture Fixtures 989.63
Due from Hanks and
Bankers
Cash items
Gold and silver coin,
National bank and
other U. S. notes
11,990.29
398.67
3,130.21
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock S 5,300.00
Surplus fund
Undivided profits 1,168.23
Time certificates of
deposit 3,146.50
Deposits subj. to check 20,935.52
Canter's checks out-
standing 28.18
Certified Checks
Total
37.278,43
State of North a, County of Pitt,
I. of the above named solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
edge and belief. M. O. President.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
ore me, this 12th day of April
1900. H. Taylor,
Votary Public
R. BUNTING,
R. J. GRIMES.
Directors.
lief.
s Hid
toil day
E.
v I
I. L. W OTES
II A.
A. M
reruns
Kl UP THE CONDITION OF
s V n .
r . V
SliM k Hi
IS, .
t nn 088.00
B. . nil
.-I
ii .
W. l
r-.
, I do
u- 1.1
L LITTLE. mi
iv 1.1 i
U ll
ii,. my ogle contract sales. It con
tho cigarette, snuff, smog
and plug sales at IS per cent
of entire business amounting
to half a billion dollars a year.
I The trust has driven into bank-
people depend-
raising and an
additional of dealer
As lung as the trust
oppose the bill taking the
tax of six cents off
concluded Mr. Stanley, in-
tend to devote my time and en-
to exposing its methods,
and expect to bring its officials
to Justice and some to the
Many people in North Carol
will he especially interested
in this movement against the
American Tobacco Company,
which has done so much to make
tobacco-growing little profit
barely enough being paid in
many cases to induce to
continue to raise it. There is no
that ill interests
of the country are in the main
control ed by one gigantic
and its operations
probably be found as arbitrary
an the standard nil or in
monopoly. tie Ob-
server-
en indicate that, the be-
tween the nations in will he
six times as much as in
and a half as much as in 1870,
and per cent more than in
One ii says
the bulletin, which an exam
of the figures of average
monthly trade of the principal
countries of the world
that the United Stales now
stands at the head of the world's
great exporting nations. The
average monthly exportations
from United States in nine
months ending with March.
is shown by the Bureau of Sta-
figures at
the monthly from the
United Kingdom for the same
period the average
from
months ending with December,
and the
monthly average from Prance
twelve mouth period
ending with February, 72.870,
Th that the
States can thus lead all other
nations in matter of exports
despite our tariff wall which
keeps their goods out is
lated to the query as to
what we could if unhampered
by a protective tariff.
Observer-
You Pay For it
In you Credit, as the
mail up out of some-
I SELL CASH,
Therefore losses to up and put the price
It the lowest figure. Pay and avoid the charging ac-
counts or getting somebody charge to you. I sell any
thing you want in th way of
COTTON SEED, mi AND
Hay, Co.-.,. Oats S Stuff, Lime and W,;
fin in
in
K HI. in
Sum f M-i viii.,
lull while burning
1st d tie- tie t in the
from to hide i e-
I lie could get any help He
Ilia damage
Rev. In-
U. ltd I III- HI
n ill- lust
f Mr.
lie mid Mm are
lbs cause of
will he by multitude of
people.
at Black Jack.
F-
JO H
A. A Points
Jack,
Bl to
a a local o
M Cotton ion.
A is to be us
fond when she doesn't
know anything about ilia game.
There i I lot y ill form
tor
He
We beg leave to announce that we are
Wholesale and Retail
White Lead, Paints,
Colors, and and
country Ready nixed Paints.
There is no line in the world better than
the Harrison line. It has it a
reputation for honorable wares and honorable
dealingsIf you use the Harrison Paints you need
never worry quality.
We trust that you favor us with your
orders whenever you want good paint for any
Have just a car load and
can give you Special Prices.
Baker Hart
N. C,
The Reflector is read by Everybody
j -1 m to he present.
If a man i friend his
mil.
And it I
want. v
t a part mi Di j.
may
it
av for what In
to sure ,
AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent-
a-.-- , . C. . i
Tho ,,. ,. , ,,,
Ayden, I C. May 1906.
sod we lake
treat pleasure sub-
and receipts for
those u rear. We have a list
of all who receive their mail t
take orders
for job
Carrie
of are
Ayden and
your by
them with
Town lead
ml lull Hue colors, kept at J.
it. Hi
A. D. of Winterville,
is together and
be has sold to
several tanners this
Luis, Lillie
Tucker, who have been visiting
Mrs. C. L. Patrick, re-
turned to their
yesterday. were
by Mr-. Patrick.
Misses May
sou, of passed through
Ayden
We are for ready
mixed paint. These are
old and reliable.
Miss Edwards came home
last night from Greensboro Female
College. They are nearly all back.
Only a more. Isn't it
Tyson.
Our White Goods, Silks and
trimmings are pretty. We
most cordially invite the ladies
to call. Cannon Tyson.
Mrs. F G. n Inn an and Miss
Isabella Dawson are
at Eureka.
J. R. Smith Br. have
received a car load of alum
salt. a car load Lee's
cultural lime for peanuts, etc.,
Misses Luis of Gold
Point, and Nannie Taylor, of near
Miss Nina
Cannon.
E. E. Co. do all they
possible can to please you with
their new lire of heavy fancy
groceries
Mrs. William Forrest came up
Saturday from a visit down the
road.
Hay corn, oats, meal, hulls, lime
windows locks nails Cross
cut saws mechanic tools at J
It Smith
Peter and wife who
have been vis-ting relatives and
friends and around Ayden for
weeks, left for their summer home
Monday.
corned herrings at J. It.
Smith Bro.
Misses Georgia Joyner and An
Joyner, of and
Julia Taylor, of are
spending several days with Miss
Ida W. Edwards.
For apples, corn
tomatoes, apply to E. E.
ft Co.
our items last week we
intentionally the name of
Dora from those of
he lady teachers of the
school who had left for their re-
to spend the sum-
mer We regret the
mistake for Miss Dora occupies a
high place in the esteem of
our people and her absence, even
fur a few months of needed
recreation, is a source of regret and
her return like those of the rest of
this must admirable faculty will be
looked lo much pleasure
satisfaction.
F. G. Co. have
moved of goods from
Ayden out to a short
distance from here.
Misses and Arab Davits
have come home from Wilson
where they have been
the session of the Carolina
College.
Needles, oil, band and for
ill in III
J. p u, N.
A full supply of Trunks
Telescopes, Grips, Satchels
Suit at J. B. Smith Bro.
Miss Fannie Hardy, of
ville, is visiting Miss Ida G. Ed-
wards.
Go to E. E. Go's new
market for beef, fresh meats,
sage, and fresh fish.
our earthly atmosphere
is to brighten.
our lovely stars have returned
from school, and next week,
then next the others will
not only our earthly, but
material, heavens will grow
and from now until the com-
of cold, cold frost what
time is in store for we Ayden boys.
We wouldn't swap, no, not for a
kingdom.
your need
J. W. Taylor, optician.
N. C. is the to
work it yon want to
pleased.
E F. ml, one of tin
the deal
dumb asylum, is here on
visit to relatives.
Old Fashion Hand-made
Paw Gum Bread at J. It
Bro.
Miss Mumford, who has
iii-i-u visiting up in-
for the past several
home Saturday.
Latest styles in wrap
for and Ladies
also a nice line of Zephyr
tors at J. B. Smith Bro.
Get the Cox cotton planter the
best the market B.
Bit
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 ha ,
and suits cases at J R Smith Bo
I always keep on h
line feed off at lowest
prices Such as hay, oats,
cotton feed meal and bulls,
and ship stuff. Frank Lilly O,
a lull line of meat, lard
goods. Don't buy
in a trial. Frank Lilly Co
For carpenters grind
i hemp rope pulleys, at J. It.
Sum Bro.
Bed Steads, Suits, Dressers
Center Tables, Chairs Cradles,
lied Springs, Mattresses
Lounges, Cook and
great many other tilings
kept up stairs. Cannon Tyson.
Dre-s goods, Broad cloth, j
Mohair, cashmere, albatross
ilks, and
goods at J It Bro
Bed steads, mattresses, springs,
single and double, rockers, dining
and split-bottom wash stands
.--1.1 tables at J It Smith
V. and paper rooting,
Pump- with long or
pipe at J. it. Smith m
For
pens, bushels nuns.
Bro,
N. C.
Cotton seed hulls, meal, wheat
bran, ship stuff, hay and grain
always on hand at lowest
prices. Cannon Tyson.
A crockery, glass
ware, fancy lamps, and tinware
at J U Smith Bro
Cannon new
for Ladies Misses and Children
have arrived. carry a high
grade class of footwear.
We sell Singer and Wheeler
Wilson sewing machine. For rash
or on easy term- IIBro, West st, N,
C.
For a nice present hey a hovel
clock at J. W, I,
for any .
. W I III I-. I
M. H S .
. M
ill .
in
is.
.
1-,. ,
m . ,.
U . ii . , ,.Cm, . ;
make a c no
aria
is f i.
prism,, the v
limits of the town, in his
of or should any pi-r-
sou of any such n-
in said bean
and will be dealt w maim
Hue
II. i If red hi.-
J. i. .
t . hi
, u-i
ex, s. a. ,
la
U. -J. W.
A petition was
buyers asking the m-
of F. Lilly as cotton
weigher this place, which was
and term fixed as
scribed by law.
Jesse was appointed lo
i. t 1900.
W. J. Hemby was el c
ant police.
committee de
they bad carefully
and audited book-1 f lax
It- 1.- III. in if
neatly
correctly kept and . a
treasury, l
F. Lilly, tax collector, co
ml iii ,, Slid hail pain . son
ll
d t.
The dispensary c . i . era
their as fol-
lie sources;
Total town
April i.
stay t-l cs on I
lulu n
in, d A H R
lo. advance
ill
10-KM
ti m ear
I-. G. COX,
It W. SMITH. Clerk.
For Spring Housecleaning
housecleaning lime try Liquid
Veneer. It makes everything
look new. There will be no
dull looking furniture or dingy
woodwork in homes where this won-
U used. No
or
Veneer fa not a varnish, but a
food and cleaner that up the
original finish and nuke ii brighter
than ever.
It instantly restores the brilliant
newness and finish of Pianos, Furniture,
Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork,
Hardwood Floors and all polished,
varnished or enameled surfaces. Re-
moves scratches, Mains, dirt and
dullness.
A child ran apply it. Nothing
bin a piece of cloth is needed
and there is no drying to wait for.
PRICES
but eta.
Regular eta.
.,.
Human Blood Mark
A title of horror n
human Mood in tho home .
m, known ha I l. c
, v MM. i .
HI m, I I
O Iv N. Ills. u l
y l I I
c I . . I Hi M it
Mm-., h UP ma ,. . I ll ; I
V . . .
tit i N .
I-
fill i l c ,
Your
urn mm r
.-I h y in
H f , l n
i-H-f f .
V -1 .- r. w;,,,,,,,,,, ,
I U I ft iii.
I mi., e .--. r .
Inn die I
Pin a l.-i n
panels y I ,
ml eye
1.11
Car load V.
lengths to cover
school
much cheaper
aim very little Utter, at J.
K. Smith Bro.
Calico and at cents
per yard, great reductions in white
Uppers and goods, at J.
BF NO
R.
SICK.
When irk. . r
i u-i iii mom ii i
in .-v-r admit
ii I'M r
i-i .-. . do a
r.-i---K one ran
ll lout
lull
a. for th.
Ii-
ii-. won't
An in n to frown
ii in. . . i away
ll a bed. you a week or
father's f-ll
II. dreadful
I talk of tying,
lo convulsive
rum
r Winer and
. i haler.
Hied,
you a.-.- I'm awful auk
l hen in. and
While f-.-H.
I and Ml Mr.
I tile. I ii . . ,
I i Link hell do all
Slid Up,
NO I ICE TO
of a the
ll, i tor of at the April
said in the case of
W L. House vs Winterville Man-
Company a time limit with
in which creditors of the Hid Winter-
ville Company should
make proof of
was made b
lie court, being until the 1st of
Term of
court
i. i
. .-ii ;. if
I do in a
am fa
over him, mi c
arise i really do
want him, I cannot find
a lot of truth is contain
ed in the quoted
above Let every ambitious
man to amount
to in the world of bus-
stop consider one per-
question. there
when That is what
counts in these days in the world
of business to win promotion
being on the spot when needed
The young man looking for ad-
must keep hi eyes
and ears open at all tunes, ready
to do any kind of work that may
come up during the d y and not
try to shift it to one else.
He must not shirk new tasks
that naturally involve a new line
he must pitch in
with all his might and hustle and
some more He
must not stop to think, must I
do this- Am I to do it
Can I shin it to someone else
and get him to do it After the
task is completed i time enough
to worry whether it ought to be
done for then he is on the safe
slide completion of the task is
a necessity; he must, in fact, do
the best he can at all times if he
is looking for advancement.
Life's failures are made up of
the class of men who managed
to be there when not needed, but
were sure to be away when they
were wanted; an opportunity
does not run after a man or wake
him up if he should happen to
be asleep. He must be up
doing and looking for the
long before it conies with-
in range of vision, and then,
while it is- at hand, make the
Neglect to
vantage of the opportunity is tho
Did
I . h . i little
en I M T.
. i a ll . c . t l
U.
. I ill
i-a i m . a la-
id e I . t i . ii- if.
i in d mI o n ii , . ii . . i a
Who.- many
sorrow
i . . hi held in
lay st , the
hem ken from tie-
l-e hi the in
Cher iv lusters.
failure The
hereby give to all best advice a young man
is- be there
to tile their said claims when Moments.
with and
pro, f f
the said 1st of the
term of said court, o. this
notice will tn- plead in bar claim
is provided law. beetles
of
L. L. Receiver.
You will Wheeler and
son and Singer hewing machine.
Prices way way down at. H.
lire, m-xi lo
Good to Junior
So e are u to I av. the Junior
O ale- all.
ix-ii la a- Now will our
In t i
u- in i ii in; Put
a I .,.,., that
i u in this
lull th
the din o
you
Each
ti own
ii a .- . yon
owe join ail your
. t
and
Island Torture.
no worse than the terrible case
Piles i-hat me Then I
was advised to
salve, and a box
cured me rite Napier, of
Hy. Heals all wounds, Hums and
like magic, at j. I. Woolen
I -u
k u-
i .-i v, ti.
rue In .- i , age
f to
lit
i h
notified IO lilt-
I on t-f y
u. or HI I e j I. a I
tr
hi- . hi. May, 1-
Executor of Mil, K
How's This
W. E. HOOKS.
W. J, BOYD.
L HOOKS BOYD.
General Insurance Brokers.
AYDEN,
g We wish to that we have our-
together for the purpose of conducting
. and Merchandise Brokerage
in of Ayden and Vicinity. We will
none but the most reputable concerns,
part of your business you may see fit to
us with we will thank you for and reel very
grateful.
AND LARD
CARRIED IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES.
OP
THE BANK OF AYDEN
N.
the Goose 1900,
W. Out. for
any ran-of Catarrh U.
i CO , O.
We, Id. B, J
far f am
It all
to i arr
mail. hi. firm.
lire N aM-
I lie Mi
Hi.-
TI par . Sod
; I mi II. a fir
RESOURCES.
I- 610.50
Secured 13.67
hue from Hanks,
Hold Com,
Silver Coin, i
Hunk notes and
other I . Bi notes 1,910.00
Total,
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in,
Sin pins 2,000.00
Undivided less
expenses,
Dividends unpaid .
Deposits subject to check, 43,007.61
Cashier's
Total, 57,838.00
OF .
COUNTY OP PITT, j Bl
It of do
line In n be-
K. -M III,
J M
, ii i i I I'd i
j I. i .
Public I it
GOODS SAVED
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 p. i mu
your church
teed oil Don't
j.,, ii,
oil, ii ought cost but
cents a gallon Ready-mixed palm
is about half oil and ball paint.
oil fresh from barrel, and
add ii to the I. M. paint, which
you then a
gall n i i i
price.
I is a
mil i.
; A to P.
In- r. it must
i iii ii ii least
I i
sh
I r.
I or
II. . . ,, I ,,.,
ll I I .
mm
MRS. LULA W. VALUE OF
This Every Urge Business Needs
Away. Someone to Look A her This
A beautiful life on ts End of the Business,
ended and peace, sweet peace, I The Slate la h me-t
r published the following.
,. . h
ville as t m to of
merchant expects
bis s t grow of itself
be Hi u. i any depart
paid lb last tribute
n. Lula W. Cleve
-oil
tear around the spot
fern Lei form was laid to
re-t in r. morn.
Mm. Cleve bad
wide health, two
we. Is to
Nothing
to manage
h many
of
itself. Y. i a many mer
charts -en t.
of their business
his way. They wait till the la-t
Her cm It became so prepare c when
it u pi-pared with th
e-t of CHe and ht. If
same can-
in the merits
ii. good a th.-v do in buying
would find the
r- Au
i I is what even
. with someone
u n
GRIMESLAND ITEMS
Y. May
a of our people
i ,, morning she
d Norfolk
. and
m performed. Though
frail sad feeble she
Well, and daily tidings
i m d- that came to
luted at
e. he e
j. hopes were business it is t
tried it was learned kl ,. sale-
r tin worse took place u of printer's
even.;, and j
Pi ii Wednesday more i
i ; b beau-
. ended at
o'clock night when wait-
angels bore spirit to
arms of the Savior whom she loved
remains, accompanied by
sister, VI t J. W.
Philadelphia and Mrs. F. G James,
reached Greenville on Wednesday
were met at the
t pal bearers
Menu- and taken the
in u Pi t lee.
ma t but a
Th funeral
en in. ed i-.-v. j.
in Bab'S
at o'clock this
Hie being in
plot mi The
p. J. L. Wooten.
D. L James, U. A. White, W. H j
K. Flanagan, W. V
B. E. Parham, Tyson,
J. W. Perkins, W. L. Brown, B
F. and J
a nearly ,
Of Sue was a daughter P. i. and beside
aged mother by three
and three brother. These
are Mrs. M. M. Nelson, of
Mrs. V. N. Seawell, of
; J. W. Goodwin, of Phi.
; J. J. and F. L
W. r.
Mrs. Clot
M a
in
i -l.
i-en health
the i her place the
school and
prayer meeting, and she was never
happier than when performing
some service I love to her Mas-
tar. r devotion and
t her aged mother was
and her love to friends sincere.
She was also a member
of church choir, giving her
sweet voice to
Among
tributes on h-r
bier a harp as an ex-
of lo from the choir, j
Her and the
win; ii raped m mourning.
The infant class the dim a,
the la societies if
many friends
their esteem
floral designs.
Mis. was an admirable
woman very way. She was
and manners,
lovable bright
all times, even when
and
and ea-y in every place,
and generous, and ever
to duty. She
her earnest and noble
devotion to her duties,
In her life as
miked lo the of her
i. will be mixed In the
in in r hi me
lo-
a is
was Mrs.
and loud of her will
dwell the of those
FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS
we are always looking for better; always
working to secure values and styles superior
to other stores, when
J attended exercises of
the High School last
week some c stand the dust
so went by I the Magazine
Mrs. O. Proctor and Mrs. Jen-
went to Washington
Friday
Ii an the far-
iii a blue crowd.
i ii Mi. and Miss Ada
Ward l at
ho. i cir
Mis. of House,
is with
A. after
j. brother
B. lay Dome I
bad to go
Jack Sunday.
II. II wants to know it
will be fair
and
O V is feeling
p-v y as
.- is over three thou-
sand.
The B. F. get home
Wednesday night.
W. K. has sick but
is much
We are about to have too many
t-. -1 once the Timothy
treat at the
U. we will
have given by
Mis- a la W aids school at
one who wants to
have a good come both lime.
it would only lain.
Mm of
Title Mia. spent Wed-.
night with Mrs. J. . Pro-
tor.
Wat that an no
fall mother
spent Sunday in
town. How do I know Why
heard him laugh.
T Proctor spent Friday
i mi in the country with little
in-key
L family spent
Sunday
I- I . family, of j
Sunday with;
W. S. this place.
Mrs. A. K little
Karl, went lo Greenville
Tuesday.
Miss Helen was in
town Tuesday alt shopping
and visiting.
Miss Maud went over
to Tuesday night to show
the girls bow to skat.
Ladies Journal
began to sell paper patterns we began to investigate.
said to ourselves,
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
we
is the Womans Magazine. It is first class and has never done anything in a second class We
Our investigation convinced us that the patterns are as high grade as
Hone Journal added a new f-a-
which thee much mote than
any other pattern. They a Guide Chart free with
each pattern. Chart exactly the pattern is
to be put t r. It that a child can
understand it. It a boon to ladies who are inexperienced
in garment and garment ma Mothers advise
by the aid than with each
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
train their daughters to do their own sewing
But there is still another point to consider. The pat-
terns are all new, no old styles, no ancient creations; all
new, all up-to-date and perfect in fit and style, and so
much more easily understood than other patterns that
one trial will convince you and make you a regular
SIZES KEPI ON HAND
The Ladies Home
Free At Our Store. Come And Get One.
We are leaders In Dress Goods Silks and
Etc.
J. R. J. G.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
win. knew
huh Ole I
Y. ,
Spirit, H--
labor-; win
folio ti
THE EASTERN REFLECT
V J WHICHARD. Editor and Owner.
and
VOL No.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA MONDAY MAY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
GRADED SCHOOL COMMENCE-
Splendid Exercises in Opera
An immense audience assembled
Masonic temple
Thursday to
exercises of the com
of graded
school. Every eat the hall in
parquet a. d score
extra and all available
show-
the people of the
f-it in the school
in the child-en attending
The mat con-
given j by
aid an grammar
grades of the reboot.
member on was ex-
well showing
the of pupils d
splendid tenders.
The following program was
e I, each generously
style and force. He
began with a comparison of the
educational advantages of the
and present and referred with
gratification to Greenville's old
of many
career being supplanted by our
present handsome graded school
structure.
There are three factors in
cation, state, church
the individual. These ought to be
one in idea, but a pronounced
division crept in between church
and state. Li- was not idea
founders of our
Religion was dis-
from declaration of
yet this was far
Mm idea -t settlers
knelt upon
our shores and U to
-r. built by same
in many the
I re and teacher were one
i person.
F. r more a years
has secular,
. r it ha- conducted a school
a. ,
schools been driven out, .,,,
about all that is reading a
few the re-
the Lord's Th
fate bad the right to
study for the but
be bad a thousand times rather see
bible left oat than that it
I e only classed with
books for the mere study
the
has been said In late years
Christian education, but
in the lives of the
is What the
Whenever the little folks is and not what he can
were the admiration j leach the text books should
of every their songs and required
drills and play Little Had wets more from the life
Biding Hood being i- i-mi her from the
We t The tight should not be
the names of all, the Bible l taught in
which is is there were but on the character of
of men., b r the of every i-c
we was too Naive He discussed three
another, all First, let the money
The were delightful, and state tor educational
to ending pm divided between the
was w-ii i l. denominations according
was another very Urge lo and let them conduct
crowd present Friday night at the state only having
ID
R.
Jamie M
Helen OM H I
Fink
March
Charge of the
Maine More K n and
Lee
Little
being first e,
school here, and the of
graded school being f such
order that its diploma would ad-
pupils to the Diversity end
colleges of state free en-
trance examination.
Prof. H. a Smith,
dent of the school, that
Book Store bad offered a
fountain to the pupil
school making one mark
in English Hrs-exam-
showed tat Mix e
had reached
and the pen was presented to
her.
Prof. names
of the following
to distinction for perfect
dance, not having a d y
from school nor been
First grade Douglas Arthur,
Arthur
Second Perkins,
Corey.
Third John-
son, Smith.
Woolen,
Grace Smith, Arthur,
Louis Arthur, Joe Ben-
Taylor, Bessie Corey,
COL. SUGG SPEAKS.
Two Thousand Present At The
Of The James
School At Atlantic, N. C.
The above was the lowest
several prominent
citizens visitors from the -pi
stand and it was by
all who expressed an
ion to be the best
ever rendered Eastern
North Carolina.
exercises commenced
at p. m. with a short
address by Bar. Chas. S. Davis, a
graduate of Grant University,
got
the said institute under
came the
drills, and other perform-
by the of which was
unsurpassed in and
beauty, showed that they
had trained by a master
Friday at there was spread
several tables well laden
things J
the crowd was much t-l
pare
. for those
last f Hi- g exercise-.
While i; quite so large
night,
were present
made a deep
nil. high
order and law a
tine dune in
as
F March
an I BUM Vincent
I Warren
. Did Mid New
Lev.
Maine Mora Slat
The -Ii el
Lee Brown
r.
Ml Carrie
The-la Th Old Field
Nellie fender
Flower
art
i-U, Brown and
v N V
and
One selection was to
have been rendered by Misses
Janie. C. but owing to
death dative of the former
she could not lake part, and its
plane was II e by Misses Pat
rick, Brown
The theses by the three members
of the first graduating class of the
school were splendid. Each subs
was treated In a that
showed thorough study careful
preparation. The delivery was
perfect and both subject and
highest credit
upon each of these young people.
The literary address of N.
M, was delivered in his
Nellie there w
. spare for all
Fifth T. pp,
Mary Harris, Hag
Savage, Linda
Sixth Bowling,
Willie
Eighth White
Prof. Smith then referred brief-
to the work of school and
what he hoped it
in future in
thanked the people for the inter-
est they bad taken in the exercises
by attending in such large
and in fitting words thanked
Masonic fraternity, who he
said were always the aiders
education, for the ate of
house in winch to hold com-
e control to guarantee the
use of the money. This is
he Catholic idea and is not
cal. Ii has been tried in Europe
In this
it advance
to undermining of our
and would incite re-
let the state abandon
and leave
Work t the churches and
individuals. There are too many
it's about this, too many people
mod be wanting to
only went to the
of their children. Look at
the the denominational
have had for existence aid
th of this idea
will seen. Let thank God
of taxation that
Is
Tins brings the third and only
practical proposition. Let the
church mid state
education, and work in
spirit of harmony.
brings best results
He congratulated Greenville that
in point religious
and political lines had been
urged that it keep free
from the of politics
sectarianism.
Following the address Mr. F. C.
presented the
to the three graduating pupils
Levi Ames and Misses Lee
and Nellie
His remarks were in
most beautiful language. He said
these marked an epoch
in Greenville, these
WHY NOT WEAR SANDALS
These sandals that the children
are wearing ought to set grown
to thinking. The are
cool and and allow the
foot to keep its natural shape. They
corn to Siberia.
If the little follows can wear
with such good effect, why can-
not their elders adopt the fashion
and escape from manifold tortures
A shoe Lope ha is
is quoted by the New York
Sun to this effect;
going back to the days of
Greece In five years we won't be
anything but sandals, in
time at least.
for children were introduced
by us several years ago, They
sold like hot cakes last season,
they are going better now. We're
turning them out as fast as our
can be operated. And this year
we been making a of
sues. They're mostly for
men, but all will them
in a or two, mark my
in about Ova more seasons, for sum
leather sandals will be the
whole
One these days, maybe, men
will be emancipated from barbarous
hot fashions, and ill wear
in summer tot merely sandals, but
a collarless and short sleeved
shirt as a, substitute for the
intolerable coat and heavily Starch
ed linen now considered essential.
Men's summer shoes, culls
and co-its are as foolish as they can
It been noticed that the av-
man would . f is ex-
on tin dollar.
an old time way of do-
thing.
At p. came the annual ad
A.
Citizen and lawyer of Greenville,
Col. held that large
spellbound by his eloquence
hour a expressed great
surprise both at large number
and intelligent paid
the tribute and
to as a teacher.
He stated that he had known Prof.
James from a child, and that be
was the best teacher he ever saw.
This was the time he had
ever had pleasure of delivering
the annual address at Prof. James
At p. m. conceit exercises
w re res to delight of as
many as could crowd into the
house and windows.
We dare not to give detail a
description of this feature of the
exercise. We could not do
to its if we were to
make the
At the conclusion of
Col. Sugg paid Prof. James
and the school the highest
me it by declaring that travel-
over the aid
a great ma
exercises, this was the
m st be had
On Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock came the commencement
sermon by- G. W. Stancill.
His subject a- binding
This delivered in a
earnest way
upon the young the necessity
of building upon the rock,
The school was beautifully
uniformed, both girls and boys
e.
Thursday there were ten
who met the many boats
coming will colors Hying
miles miles up and down the;
sound. As the marshals met those
boats crowded with they
tired salutes of welcome and con-
ducted them lo the campus where
many old friends met to have a
hand shake and spend B pleasant
day together,
Am. the visitors was Prof.
lather, an old substantial
and well to do farmer of
I'm
Many were paid
Prof. James on hi- mane success
great good he has
v he
has taught here. James
rules entirely by love. Not only
docs he win the affections of bis
pupils for himself, but he creates
of this spirit that they
love one another. This was great-
manifested by the many
that shed at this little
is only to the
first of Prof.
James good
p of i nil
for am th r e 11.0 la
ENTERTAINS.
Reported
Tuesday evening, 22nd, from
nine to twelve Mis. C. T.
delightfully entertained many lady
at her home
The splendid residence
aglow with brilliant lights, the
library decorated in green and
pink, the parlor in white and red,
the dining in red with a
of cut
Mrs. assisted by Miss
Ada Woolen received the guests at
the front door and invited to
the back ball where were
with b-
and John L. Wooten.
The coolest of even-
was a
The prize had to tie , for,
Lena
prize and
After the .
., the dining room
an elaborate menu
Misses Mary and Lizzie
Higgs, Lizzie Jones and Lena
Those present at the entertain-
were Mesdames S
J. W. Ferrall, I E. House, E. B.
Harry Skinner, B. W.
A. L. Blow, G. S.
aid. A. B. Ellington, K. O.
tie-s, J.
L. Wooten, i. L. Little, B. J.
Harding, W. H.
J. A. Kicks, Wiley Brown, B. E.
A. E. Tucker, M. D
Higgs, J. H. W. Aycock,
Flem-
Cobb, Wooten,
Jones, Mary Lizzie
Higgs.
WEI
Happening in North
last into
f the Hard war-
and
cutlery
day s
ed c.
SUMMER SCHOOL AT RALEIGH.
,, Tom.
Three
u them made
The was kill-
aright. was shot
tough the back and died a few
afterwards.
Concord, H. C , May
the 15-year-old t-on of
John of Cold Springs,
No. S township, killed himself this
evening, the deed being done with a
-hot gun- The shoe of the right
foot had been removed, and with
this he had evidently pulled the
trigger, holding the muzzle of the
gun in his left hand, which was
badly bed. The load from a
gun went the head
and death was
Greenville, X. C. May 1906.
To the White Teachers in Pitt
summer school at Raleigh
begin on June Kith. It has
the prospect of being of the
best ever hell The
of holding it is that the
teachers in North Carolina shall
have an opportunity to the
best instruction at the least
cost. The following are some
of the reason.- why every teacher
should attend, as gives by
State
informal ion and
from a faculty of scholarly
and skillful teachers and from score
of other teachers whose work
experience similar to yours.
from masterful work-
men new and better ways of
the old work.
increase your earning ca-
by increasing your teaching
power.
a chance of scene, a lit-
helpful recreation, and de,
light social intercourse in one of
the most beautiful and hospitable
capital cities the
To save trouble and ex-
of attending county
at less attractive
Pitt county has the reputation
of having a tine corps of
This is true, and yet this does not
relieve us from obligation to
attend this meeting. It rather in-
creases our responsibility, I say
frankly that I believe we owe it lo
ourselves, to our work and lo our
county to take advantage of this
opportunity to and
pare t do the best work
JONES TOR HOUSE.
Bethel, N. C, May 25th.
Editor
For years past It has been
that the north Bide of
river is entitled to one of the
of the lower House of the Leg-
If this is true he ought
to be a man who lives in reality
this side of the river. We have a
also to name a representative
man and a man who would ac-
to the people. Such a
man Bethel township baa in the
person of S. M. Jones. He has
served the public a number of
years and done so without any
cause for criticism. He is capable,
honest and attentive to every
imposed upon him. He is inform-
ed as to needs of the county.
He has convictions and the courage
to arrest them. He is one of the
be-1 farmers on this side of the
and knows the needs of the
fuming class as well as any man
in county. He has succeeded
his own business and can be
trusted to attend to the
t ii a legislator. He is a man
who would regard the wishes of
his constituents. Bethel township
S. M. Jones for the
lower Legislature,
believing that in doing so, she
presents a man to every
township on the north side of the
and we believe that a
man is th- man that the south side
will delight to help nominate in
M. O. Blount,
W. Manning,
Q, F.
St-rt-i,
S Harper,
S K Carson,
J. J. arson.
BLACKBURN'S HIT Al PRICHARD.
shown the article which
appealed in Ya Salisbury
possible. The teachers who should I in which Judge Pritchard is
receive the beat are those ed as continuing the story of hie
who do the best work. Those who ,,,.,, to
will do the nest work will be . J.
Mr. Blackburn observed
with a decided trait of bitterness
In his words, do not care to
discuss the matter. If
finds comfort in making the
dent an object for comment, It is a
matter of Indifference to me. I
who best prepare n.
work. should feel if
the teachers this county do not
show the disposition to
prove and
their work as the teachers of any
other county la the State. A the
educational interests and spirit of
the county increases demands i am not u judge upon the bench
made upon us will be greater. We but I am content to that
W .
be able t these de-
I hope to in- I yon in
sometime the of
sums
I o. Supt. Schools.
have not vi d the
land, nor e I ignorance
of the law, r taken shelter behind
the ii t
Wash Special to
Observer,