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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
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<p>
mm <lb/>
MRS. LULA W. VALUE OF <lb/>
This Every Urge Business Needs <lb/>
Away. Someone to Look A her This <lb/>
A beautiful life on ts End of the Business, <lb/>
ended and peace, sweet peace, I The Slate la h me-t <lb/>
r published the following. <lb/>
,. . h <lb/>
ville as t m to of <lb/>
merchant expects <lb/>
bis s t grow of itself <lb/>
be Hi u. i any depart <lb/>
paid lb last tribute <lb/>
n. Lula W. Cleve <lb/>
-oil <lb/>
tear around the spot <lb/>
fern Lei form was laid to <lb/>
re-t in r. morn. <lb/>
Mm. Cleve bad <lb/>
wide health, two <lb/>
we. Is to <lb/>
Nothing <lb/>
to manage <lb/>
h many <lb/>
of <lb/>
itself. Y. i a many mer <lb/>
charts -en t. <lb/>
of their business <lb/>
his way. They wait till the la-t <lb/>
Her cm It became so prepare c when <lb/>
it u pi-pared with th <lb/>
e-t of CHe and ht. If <lb/>
same can- <lb/>
in the merits <lb/>
ii. good a th.-v do in buying <lb/>
would find the <lb/>
r- Au <lb/>
i I is what even <lb/>
. with someone <lb/>
u n <lb/>
GRIMESLAND ITEMS <lb/>
Y. May <lb/>
a of our people <lb/>
i ,, morning she <lb/>
d Norfolk <lb/>
. and <lb/>
m performed. Though <lb/>
frail sad feeble she <lb/>
Well, and daily tidings <lb/>
i m d- that came to <lb/>
luted at <lb/>
e. he e <lb/>
j. hopes were business it is t <lb/>
tried it was learned kl ,. sale- <lb/>
r tin worse took place u of printer's <lb/>
even.;, and j <lb/>
Pi ii Wednesday more i <lb/>
i ; b beau- <lb/>
. ended at <lb/>
o'clock night when wait- <lb/>
angels bore spirit to <lb/>
arms of the Savior whom she loved <lb/>
remains, accompanied by <lb/>
sister, VI t J. W. <lb/>
Philadelphia and Mrs. F. G James, <lb/>
reached Greenville on Wednesday <lb/>
were met at the <lb/>
t pal bearers <lb/>
Menu- and taken the <lb/>
in u Pi t lee. <lb/>
ma t but a <lb/>
Th funeral <lb/>
en in. ed i-.-v. j. <lb/>
in Bab'S <lb/>
at o'clock this <lb/>
Hie being in <lb/>
plot mi The <lb/>
p. J. L. Wooten. <lb/>
D. L James, U. A. White, W. H j <lb/>
K. Flanagan, W. V <lb/>
B. E. Parham, Tyson, <lb/>
J. W. Perkins, W. L. Brown, B <lb/>
F. and J <lb/>
a nearly , <lb/>
Of Sue was a daughter P. i. and beside <lb/>
aged mother by three <lb/>
and three brother. These <lb/>
are Mrs. M. M. Nelson, of <lb/>
Mrs. V. N. Seawell, of <lb/>
; J. W. Goodwin, of Phi. <lb/>
; J. J. and F. L <lb/>
W. r. <lb/>
Mrs. Clot <lb/>
M a <lb/>
in <lb/>
i -l. <lb/>
i-en health <lb/>
the i her place the <lb/>
school and <lb/>
prayer meeting, and she was never <lb/>
happier than when performing <lb/>
some service I love to her Mas- <lb/>
tar. r devotion and <lb/>
t her aged mother was <lb/>
and her love to friends sincere. <lb/>
She was also a member <lb/>
of church choir, giving her <lb/>
sweet voice to <lb/>
Among <lb/>
tributes on h-r <lb/>
bier a harp as an ex- <lb/>
of lo from the choir, j <lb/>
Her and the <lb/>
win; ii raped m mourning. <lb/>
The infant class the dim a, <lb/>
the la societies if <lb/>
many friends <lb/>
their esteem <lb/>
floral designs. <lb/>
Mis. was an admirable <lb/>
woman very way. She was <lb/>
and manners, <lb/>
lovable bright <lb/>
all times, even when <lb/>
and <lb/>
and ea-y in every place, <lb/>
and generous, and ever <lb/>
to duty. She <lb/>
her earnest and noble <lb/>
devotion to her duties, <lb/>
In her life as <lb/>
miked lo the of her <lb/>
i. will be mixed In the <lb/>
in in r hi me <lb/>
lo- <lb/>
a is <lb/>
was Mrs. <lb/>
and loud of her will <lb/>
dwell the of those <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
OUR CUSTOMERS <lb/>
we are always looking for better; always <lb/>
working to secure values and styles superior <lb/>
to other stores, when <lb/>
J attended exercises of <lb/>
the High School last <lb/>
week some c stand the dust <lb/>
so went by I the Magazine <lb/>
Mrs. O. Proctor and Mrs. Jen- <lb/>
went to Washington <lb/>
Friday <lb/>
Ii an the far- <lb/>
iii a blue crowd. <lb/>
i ii Mi. and Miss Ada <lb/>
Ward l at <lb/>
ho. i cir <lb/>
Mis. of House, <lb/>
is with <lb/>
A. after <lb/>
j. brother <lb/>
B. lay Dome I <lb/>
bad to go <lb/>
Jack Sunday. <lb/>
II. II wants to know it <lb/>
will be fair <lb/>
and <lb/>
O V is feeling <lb/>
p-v y as <lb/>
.- is over three thou- <lb/>
sand. <lb/>
The B. F. get home <lb/>
Wednesday night. <lb/>
W. K. has sick but <lb/>
is much <lb/>
We are about to have too many <lb/>
t-. -1 once the Timothy <lb/>
treat at the<lb/>
U. we will <lb/>
have given by <lb/>
Mis- a la W aids school at <lb/>
one who wants to <lb/>
have a good come both lime. <lb/>
it would only lain. <lb/>
Mm of <lb/>
Title Mia. spent Wed-. <lb/>
night with Mrs. J. . Pro- <lb/>
tor. <lb/>
Wat that an no <lb/>
fall mother <lb/>
spent Sunday in <lb/>
town. How do I know Why <lb/>
heard him laugh. <lb/>
T Proctor spent Friday <lb/>
i mi in the country with little <lb/>
in-key <lb/>
L family spent <lb/>
Sunday <lb/>
I- I . family, of j <lb/>
Sunday with; <lb/>
W. S. this place. <lb/>
Mrs. A. K little <lb/>
Karl, went lo Greenville <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
Miss Helen was in <lb/>
town Tuesday alt shopping <lb/>
and visiting. <lb/>
Miss Maud went over <lb/>
to Tuesday night to show <lb/>
the girls bow to skat. <lb/>
Ladies Journal <lb/>
began to sell paper patterns we began to investigate. <lb/>
said to ourselves, <lb/>
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL <lb/>
we <lb/>
is the Womans Magazine. It is first class and has never done anything in a second class We <lb/>
Our investigation convinced us that the patterns are as high grade as <lb/>
Hone Journal added a new f-a- <lb/>
which thee much mote than <lb/>
any other pattern. They a Guide Chart free with <lb/>
each pattern. Chart exactly the pattern is <lb/>
to be put t r. It that a child can <lb/>
understand it. It a boon to ladies who are inexperienced <lb/>
in garment and garment ma Mothers advise <lb/>
by the aid than with each <lb/>
LADIES HOME JOURNAL <lb/>
train their daughters to do their own sewing <lb/>
But there is still another point to consider. The pat- <lb/>
terns are all new, no old styles, no ancient creations; all <lb/>
new, all up-to-date and perfect in fit and style, and so <lb/>
much more easily understood than other patterns that <lb/>
one trial will convince you and make you a regular <lb/>
SIZES KEPI ON HAND <lb/>
The Ladies Home <lb/>
Free At Our Store. Come And Get One. <lb/>
We are leaders In Dress Goods Silks and <lb/>
Etc. <lb/>
J. R. J. G.<lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
win. knew <lb/>
huh Ole I <lb/>
Y. , <lb/>
Spirit, H-- <lb/>
labor-; win <lb/>
folio ti <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECT <lb/>
V J WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA MONDAY MAY. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
GRADED SCHOOL COMMENCE- <lb/>
Splendid Exercises in Opera <lb/>
An immense audience assembled <lb/>
Masonic temple <lb/>
Thursday to <lb/>
exercises of the com <lb/>
of graded <lb/>
school. Every eat the hall in <lb/>
parquet a. d score <lb/>
extra and all available <lb/>
show- <lb/>
the people of the <lb/>
f-it in the school <lb/>
in the child-en attending <lb/>
The mat con- <lb/>
given j by <lb/>
aid an grammar <lb/>
grades of the reboot. <lb/>
member on was ex- <lb/>
well showing <lb/>
the of pupils d <lb/>
splendid tenders. <lb/>
The following program was <lb/>
e I, each generously <lb/>
style and force. He <lb/>
began with a comparison of the <lb/>
educational advantages of the <lb/>
and present and referred with <lb/>
gratification to Greenville's old <lb/>
of many <lb/>
career being supplanted by our <lb/>
present handsome graded school <lb/>
structure. <lb/>
There are three factors in <lb/>
cation, state, church <lb/>
the individual. These ought to be <lb/>
one in idea, but a pronounced <lb/>
division crept in between church <lb/>
and state. Li- was not idea <lb/>
founders of our <lb/>
Religion was dis- <lb/>
from declaration of <lb/>
yet this was far <lb/>
Mm idea -t settlers <lb/>
knelt upon <lb/>
our shores and U to <lb/>
-r. built by same <lb/>
in many the <lb/>
I re and teacher were one <lb/>
i person. <lb/>
F. r more a years <lb/>
has secular, <lb/>
. r it ha- conducted a school<lb/>
a. , <lb/>
schools been driven out, .,,, <lb/>
about all that is reading a <lb/>
few the re- <lb/>
the Lord's Th <lb/>
fate bad the right to <lb/>
study for the but <lb/>
be bad a thousand times rather see <lb/>
bible left oat than that it <lb/>
I e only classed with <lb/>
books for the mere study <lb/>
the <lb/>
has been said In late years <lb/>
Christian education, but <lb/>
in the lives of the <lb/>
is What the <lb/>
Whenever the little folks is and not what he can <lb/>
were the admiration j leach the text books should <lb/>
of every their songs and required <lb/>
drills and play Little Had wets more from the life <lb/>
Biding Hood being i- i-mi her from the <lb/>
We t The tight should not be <lb/>
the names of all, the Bible l taught in <lb/>
which is is there were but on the character of <lb/>
of men., b r the of every i-c <lb/>
we was too Naive He discussed three <lb/>
another, all First, let the money <lb/>
The were delightful, and state tor educational <lb/>
to ending pm divided between the <lb/>
was w-ii i l. denominations according <lb/>
was another very Urge lo and let them conduct <lb/>
crowd present Friday night at the state only having <lb/>
ID<lb/>
R.<lb/>
Jamie M <lb/>
Helen OM H I<lb/>
Fink <lb/>
March <lb/>
Charge of the <lb/>
Maine More K n and <lb/>
Lee <lb/>
Little <lb/>
being first e, <lb/>
school here, and the of <lb/>
graded school being f such <lb/>
order that its diploma would ad- <lb/>
pupils to the Diversity end <lb/>
colleges of state free en- <lb/>
trance examination. <lb/>
Prof. H. a Smith, <lb/>
dent of the school, that <lb/>
Book Store bad offered a <lb/>
fountain to the pupil <lb/>
school making one mark <lb/>
in English Hrs-exam- <lb/>
showed tat Mix e <lb/>
had reached <lb/>
and the pen was presented to <lb/>
her. <lb/>
Prof. names <lb/>
of the following <lb/>
to distinction for perfect <lb/>
dance, not having a d y <lb/>
from school nor been <lb/>
First grade Douglas Arthur, <lb/>
Arthur <lb/>
Second Perkins, <lb/>
Corey. <lb/>
Third John- <lb/>
son, Smith. <lb/>
Woolen, <lb/>
Grace Smith, Arthur, <lb/>
Louis Arthur, Joe Ben- <lb/>
Taylor, Bessie Corey, <lb/>
COL. SUGG SPEAKS. <lb/>
Two Thousand Present At The <lb/>
Of The James <lb/>
School At Atlantic, N. C. <lb/>
The above was the lowest <lb/>
several prominent <lb/>
citizens visitors from the -pi <lb/>
stand and it was by <lb/>
all who expressed an <lb/>
ion to be the best <lb/>
ever rendered Eastern <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
exercises commenced <lb/>
at p. m. with a short <lb/>
address by Bar. Chas. S. Davis, a <lb/>
graduate of Grant University, <lb/>
got <lb/>
the said institute under <lb/>
came the <lb/>
drills, and other perform- <lb/>
by the of which was <lb/>
unsurpassed in and <lb/>
beauty, showed that they <lb/>
had trained by a master <lb/>
Friday at there was spread <lb/>
several tables well laden <lb/>
things J <lb/>
the crowd was much t-l <lb/>
pare <lb/>
. for those <lb/>
last f Hi- g exercise-. <lb/>
While i; quite so large <lb/>
night, <lb/>
were present <lb/>
made a deep <lb/>
nil. high <lb/>
order and law a <lb/>
tine dune in <lb/>
as <lb/>
F March <lb/>
an I BUM Vincent<lb/>
I Warren <lb/>
. Did Mid New <lb/>
Lev.<lb/>
Maine Mora Slat <lb/>
The -Ii el <lb/>
Lee Brown <lb/>
r. <lb/>
Ml Carrie <lb/>
The-la Th Old Field <lb/>
Nellie fender <lb/>
Flower <lb/>
art <lb/>
i-U, Brown and<lb/>
v N V<lb/>
and <lb/>
One selection was to <lb/>
have been rendered by Misses <lb/>
Janie. C. but owing to <lb/>
death dative of the former <lb/>
she could not lake part, and its <lb/>
plane was II e by Misses Pat <lb/>
rick, Brown <lb/>
The theses by the three members <lb/>
of the first graduating class of the <lb/>
school were splendid. Each subs <lb/>
was treated In a that <lb/>
showed thorough study careful <lb/>
preparation. The delivery was <lb/>
perfect and both subject and <lb/>
highest credit <lb/>
upon each of these young people. <lb/>
The literary address of N. <lb/>
M, was delivered in his <lb/>
Nellie there w <lb/>
. spare for all<lb/>
Fifth T. pp, <lb/>
Mary Harris, Hag <lb/>
Savage, Linda <lb/>
Sixth Bowling, <lb/>
Willie <lb/>
Eighth White <lb/>
Prof. Smith then referred brief- <lb/>
to the work of school and <lb/>
what he hoped it <lb/>
in future in <lb/>
thanked the people for the inter- <lb/>
est they bad taken in the exercises <lb/>
by attending in such large <lb/>
and in fitting words thanked <lb/>
Masonic fraternity, who he <lb/>
said were always the aiders <lb/>
education, for the ate of <lb/>
house in winch to hold com- <lb/>
e control to guarantee the <lb/>
use of the money. This is <lb/>
he Catholic idea and is not <lb/>
cal. Ii has been tried in Europe <lb/>
In this <lb/>
it advance <lb/>
to undermining of our <lb/>
and would incite re- <lb/>
let the state abandon <lb/>
and leave <lb/>
Work t the churches and <lb/>
individuals. There are too many <lb/>
it's about this, too many people <lb/>
mod be wanting to <lb/>
only went to the <lb/>
of their children. Look at <lb/>
the the denominational <lb/>
have had for existence aid <lb/>
th of this idea <lb/>
will seen. Let thank God <lb/>
of taxation that <lb/>
Is <lb/>
Tins brings the third and only <lb/>
practical proposition. Let the <lb/>
church mid state <lb/>
education, and work in <lb/>
spirit of harmony. <lb/>
brings best results <lb/>
He congratulated Greenville that <lb/>
in point religious <lb/>
and political lines had been <lb/>
urged that it keep free <lb/>
from the of politics <lb/>
sectarianism. <lb/>
Following the address Mr. F. C. <lb/>
presented the <lb/>
to the three graduating pupils <lb/>
Levi Ames and Misses Lee <lb/>
and Nellie <lb/>
His remarks were in <lb/>
most beautiful language. He said <lb/>
these marked an epoch <lb/>
in Greenville, these <lb/>
WHY NOT WEAR SANDALS <lb/>
These sandals that the children <lb/>
are wearing ought to set grown <lb/>
to thinking. The are <lb/>
cool and and allow the <lb/>
foot to keep its natural shape. They <lb/>
corn to Siberia. <lb/>
If the little follows can wear <lb/>
with such good effect, why can- <lb/>
not their elders adopt the fashion <lb/>
and escape from manifold tortures <lb/>
A shoe Lope ha is <lb/>
is quoted by the New York <lb/>
Sun to this effect; <lb/>
going back to the days of <lb/>
Greece In five years we won't be <lb/>
anything but sandals, in <lb/>
time at least. <lb/>
for children were introduced <lb/>
by us several years ago, They <lb/>
sold like hot cakes last season, <lb/>
they are going better now. We're <lb/>
turning them out as fast as our <lb/>
can be operated. And this year <lb/>
we been making a of <lb/>
sues. They're mostly for <lb/>
men, but all will them <lb/>
in a or two, mark my <lb/>
in about Ova more seasons, for sum <lb/>
leather sandals will be the <lb/>
whole <lb/>
One these days, maybe, men <lb/>
will be emancipated from barbarous <lb/>
hot fashions, and ill wear <lb/>
in summer tot merely sandals, but <lb/>
a collarless and short sleeved <lb/>
shirt as a, substitute for the <lb/>
intolerable coat and heavily Starch <lb/>
ed linen now considered essential. <lb/>
Men's summer shoes, culls <lb/>
and co-its are as foolish as they can <lb/>
It been noticed that the av- <lb/>
man would . f is ex- <lb/>
on tin dollar. <lb/>
an old time way of do- <lb/>
thing. <lb/>
At p. came the annual ad <lb/>
A. <lb/>
Citizen and lawyer of Greenville, <lb/>
Col. held that large <lb/>
spellbound by his eloquence <lb/>
hour a expressed great <lb/>
surprise both at large number <lb/>
and intelligent paid <lb/>
the tribute and <lb/>
to as a teacher. <lb/>
He stated that he had known Prof. <lb/>
James from a child, and that be <lb/>
was the best teacher he ever saw. <lb/>
This was the time he had <lb/>
ever had pleasure of delivering <lb/>
the annual address at Prof. James <lb/>
At p. m. conceit exercises <lb/>
w re res to delight of as <lb/>
many as could crowd into the <lb/>
house and windows. <lb/>
We dare not to give detail a <lb/>
description of this feature of the <lb/>
exercise. We could not do <lb/>
to its if we were to <lb/>
make the <lb/>
At the conclusion of <lb/>
Col. Sugg paid Prof. James <lb/>
and the school the highest <lb/>
me it by declaring that travel- <lb/>
over the aid <lb/>
a great ma <lb/>
exercises, this was the <lb/>
m st be had <lb/>
On Sunday morning at eleven <lb/>
o'clock came the commencement <lb/>
sermon by- G. W. Stancill. <lb/>
His subject a- binding <lb/>
This delivered in a <lb/>
earnest way <lb/>
upon the young the necessity <lb/>
of building upon the rock, <lb/>
The school was beautifully <lb/>
uniformed, both girls and boys <lb/>
e. <lb/>
Thursday there were ten <lb/>
who met the many boats <lb/>
coming will colors Hying <lb/>
miles miles up and down the; <lb/>
sound. As the marshals met those <lb/>
boats crowded with they <lb/>
tired salutes of welcome and con- <lb/>
ducted them lo the campus where <lb/>
many old friends met to have a <lb/>
hand shake and spend B pleasant <lb/>
day together, <lb/>
Am. the visitors was Prof. <lb/>
lather, an old substantial <lb/>
and well to do farmer of <lb/>
I'm <lb/>
Many were paid <lb/>
Prof. James on hi- mane success <lb/>
great good he has <lb/>
v he <lb/>
has taught here. James <lb/>
rules entirely by love. Not only <lb/>
docs he win the affections of bis <lb/>
pupils for himself, but he creates <lb/>
of this spirit that they <lb/>
love one another. This was great- <lb/>
manifested by the many <lb/>
that shed at this little <lb/>
is only to the <lb/>
first of Prof. <lb/>
James good <lb/>
p of i nil <lb/>
for am th r e 11.0 la <lb/>
ENTERTAINS. <lb/>
Reported <lb/>
Tuesday evening, 22nd, from <lb/>
nine to twelve Mis. C. T. <lb/>
delightfully entertained many lady <lb/>
at her home <lb/>
The splendid residence <lb/>
aglow with brilliant lights, the <lb/>
library decorated in green and <lb/>
pink, the parlor in white and red, <lb/>
the dining in red with a <lb/>
of cut <lb/>
Mrs. assisted by Miss <lb/>
Ada Woolen received the guests at <lb/>
the front door and invited to <lb/>
the back ball where were <lb/>
with b- <lb/>
and John L. Wooten. <lb/>
The coolest of even- <lb/>
was a <lb/>
The prize had to tie , for, <lb/>
Lena <lb/>
prize and<lb/>
After the .<lb/>
., the dining room <lb/>
an elaborate menu <lb/>
Misses Mary and Lizzie <lb/>
Higgs, Lizzie Jones and Lena <lb/>
Those present at the entertain- <lb/>
were Mesdames S <lb/>
J. W. Ferrall, I E. House, E. B. <lb/>
Harry Skinner, B. W. <lb/>
A. L. Blow, G. S. <lb/>
aid. A. B. Ellington, K. O. <lb/>
tie-s, J. <lb/>
L. Wooten, i. L. Little, B. J. <lb/>
Harding, W. H. <lb/>
J. A. Kicks, Wiley Brown, B. E. <lb/>
A. E. Tucker, M. D <lb/>
Higgs, J. H. W. Aycock, <lb/>
Flem- <lb/>
Cobb, Wooten, <lb/>
Jones, Mary Lizzie <lb/>
Higgs. <lb/>
WEI <lb/>
Happening in North <lb/>
last into <lb/>
f the Hard war- <lb/>
and <lb/>
cutlery <lb/>
day s<lb/>
ed c. <lb/>
SUMMER SCHOOL AT RALEIGH.<lb/>
,, Tom.<lb/>
Three <lb/>
u them made <lb/>
The was kill- <lb/>
aright. was shot <lb/>
tough the back and died a few <lb/>
afterwards. <lb/>
Concord, H. C , May <lb/>
the 15-year-old t-on of <lb/>
John of Cold Springs, <lb/>
No. S township, killed himself this <lb/>
evening, the deed being done with a <lb/>
-hot gun- The shoe of the right <lb/>
foot had been removed, and with <lb/>
this he had evidently pulled the <lb/>
trigger, holding the muzzle of the <lb/>
gun in his left hand, which was <lb/>
badly bed. The load from a <lb/>
gun went the head <lb/>
and death was <lb/>
Greenville, X. C. May 1906. <lb/>
To the White Teachers in Pitt <lb/>
summer school at Raleigh <lb/>
begin on June Kith. It has <lb/>
the prospect of being of the <lb/>
best ever hell The <lb/>
of holding it is that the <lb/>
teachers in North Carolina shall <lb/>
have an opportunity to the <lb/>
best instruction at the least <lb/>
cost. The following are some <lb/>
of the reason.- why every teacher <lb/>
should attend, as gives by <lb/>
State <lb/>
informal ion and <lb/>
from a faculty of scholarly <lb/>
and skillful teachers and from score <lb/>
of other teachers whose work <lb/>
experience similar to yours. <lb/>
from masterful work- <lb/>
men new and better ways of <lb/>
the old work. <lb/>
increase your earning ca- <lb/>
by increasing your teaching <lb/>
power. <lb/>
a chance of scene, a lit- <lb/>
helpful recreation, and de, <lb/>
light social intercourse in one of <lb/>
the most beautiful and hospitable <lb/>
capital cities the <lb/>
To save trouble and ex- <lb/>
of attending county <lb/>
at less attractive <lb/>
Pitt county has the reputation <lb/>
of having a tine corps of <lb/>
This is true, and yet this does not <lb/>
relieve us from obligation to <lb/>
attend this meeting. It rather in- <lb/>
creases our responsibility, I say <lb/>
frankly that I believe we owe it lo <lb/>
ourselves, to our work and lo our <lb/>
county to take advantage of this <lb/>
opportunity to and <lb/>
pare t do the best work <lb/>
JONES TOR HOUSE. <lb/>
Bethel, N. C, May 25th. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
For years past It has been <lb/>
that the north Bide of <lb/>
river is entitled to one of the <lb/>
of the lower House of the Leg- <lb/>
If this is true he ought <lb/>
to be a man who lives in reality <lb/>
this side of the river. We have a <lb/>
also to name a representative <lb/>
man and a man who would ac- <lb/>
to the people. Such a <lb/>
man Bethel township baa in the <lb/>
person of S. M. Jones. He has <lb/>
served the public a number of <lb/>
years and done so without any <lb/>
cause for criticism. He is capable, <lb/>
honest and attentive to every <lb/>
imposed upon him. He is inform- <lb/>
ed as to needs of the county. <lb/>
He has convictions and the courage <lb/>
to arrest them. He is one of the <lb/>
be-1 farmers on this side of the <lb/>
and knows the needs of the <lb/>
fuming class as well as any man <lb/>
in county. He has succeeded <lb/>
his own business and can be <lb/>
trusted to attend to the <lb/>
t ii a legislator. He is a man <lb/>
who would regard the wishes of <lb/>
his constituents. Bethel township <lb/>
S. M. Jones for the <lb/>
lower Legislature, <lb/>
believing that in doing so, she <lb/>
presents a man to every <lb/>
township on the north side of the <lb/>
and we believe that a <lb/>
man is th- man that the south side <lb/>
will delight to help nominate in <lb/>
M. O. Blount, <lb/>
W. Manning, <lb/>
Q, F. <lb/>
St-rt-i, <lb/>
S Harper, <lb/>
S K Carson, <lb/>
J. J. arson. <lb/>
BLACKBURN'S HIT Al PRICHARD. <lb/>
shown the article which <lb/>
appealed in Ya Salisbury <lb/>
possible. The teachers who should I in which Judge Pritchard is <lb/>
receive the beat are those ed as continuing the story of hie <lb/>
who do the best work. Those who ,,,.,, to <lb/>
will do the nest work will be . J. <lb/>
Mr. Blackburn observed <lb/>
with a decided trait of bitterness <lb/>
In his words, do not care to <lb/>
discuss the matter. If <lb/>
finds comfort in making the <lb/>
dent an object for comment, It is a <lb/>
matter of Indifference to me. I <lb/>
who best prepare n. <lb/>
work. should feel if <lb/>
the teachers this county do not <lb/>
show the disposition to <lb/>
prove and <lb/>
their work as the teachers of any <lb/>
other county la the State. A the <lb/>
educational interests and spirit of <lb/>
the county increases demands i am not u judge upon the bench <lb/>
made upon us will be greater. We but I am content to that <lb/>
W . <lb/>
be able t these de- <lb/>
I hope to in- I yon in <lb/>
sometime the of <lb/>
sums<lb/>
I o. Supt. Schools. <lb/>
have not vi d the <lb/>
land, nor e I ignorance <lb/>
of the law, r taken shelter behind <lb/>
the ii t <lb/>
Wash Special to <lb/>
Observer, <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019623_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
All our lines are complete in <lb/>
Sum <lb/>
r Wearables <lb/>
Si f Id <lb/>
m delivered by<lb/>
I r A on At <lb/>
is.,. M i in in <lb/>
t . f V ft North <lb/>
in ii-k V t <lb/>
i -of ,,, rub. to th- <lb/>
I h- h Mt My inn. <lb/>
I loll, lo Wit J A <lb/>
piece f lit <lb/>
i. n of PI I. <lb/>
I . ill low <lb/>
known . No <lb/>
II. II. II. I<lb/>
. . <lb/>
r. . f ml Pill <lb/>
f h S <lb/>
. Kin .-r-.-- <lb/>
loon-- IS dear i-H-t <lb/>
I i-l mi-l t j Inches iii sir. <lb/>
hi on <lb/>
or <lb/>
I . -Mi-I <lb/>
i I April, <lb/>
i a. <lb/>
II- r <lb/>
NO I ICE <lb/>
in t- <lb/>
Nelson <lb/>
T Ti mill t same <lb/>
I in <lb/>
i n of Apply <lb/>
J, A N. I. <lb/>
This Worth trading <lb/>
Suppose You Slop <lb/>
Isn't K <lb/>
N i. i, 1903. <lb/>
Mr mIx- <lb/>
has H. i III lie ; of <lb/>
a Tory r-aM . I . z h.<lb/>
Slit- inn . from <lb/>
I i.-l-. <lb/>
h -ix .- She <lb/>
In i v , i , , I <lb/>
I e -ii-hi- i-it fin-1 of <lb/>
it f-H . l; <lb/>
. . Such as . DRESS COOK, CLOTHING, ShOES, <lb/>
SUPPERS, MEN'S <lb/>
An inspection from you invited. Come, whether you <lb/>
buy or not, will save you money. <lb/>
often can gel a <lb/>
nail Hi- driver or <lb/>
Have a <lb/>
and lie prepared for <lb/>
r- Our<lb/>
ft <lb/>
em, r. enc i <lb/>
we will see that your tool <lb/>
Hues not lack a tingle <lb/>
C. <lb/>
To Publishers <lb/>
Printers <lb/>
ll IV- , w <lb/>
oh <lb/>
t Millie <lb/>
mil r <lb/>
III an I <lb/>
f, <lb/>
loin. <lb/>
we <lb/>
Ll Kim-- Col-<lb/>
x . <lb/>
ii. <lb/>
MILLINERY. <lb/>
Our Department is full of good things for the <lb/>
old and the young. Come and see us. <lb/>
Of <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
; Horse Goods, c <lb/>
s ; <lb/>
X P<lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
and Mead <lb/>
L. and <lb/>
Heal Billed Jo <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
per lb- <lb/>
l The Moon Inhabited. <lb/>
Science has proven that the moon has <lb/>
in atmosphere, which makes life in <lb/>
form on that satellite, <lb/>
bill no fur human who have a <lb/>
time on this earth <lb/>
K Hitlers cure Headache, <lb/>
n. Malaria, Chills, and <lb/>
dice, Torpid <lb/>
Kidney complaints, General <lb/>
Debility and Female weaknesses. <lb/>
as a general Tonic and <lb/>
for weak persons and especially <lb/>
the aged. It induces sound sleep. <lb/>
Fully guaranteed by J. L. Woolen- <lb/>
Price only <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
j And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
Goods kept con- <lb/>
in stock. Country <lb/>
i Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
Big Store <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
North Carolina.<lb/>
i i, <lb/>
mi i <lb/>
P inters <lb/>
s Type mt <lb/>
High Mater <lb/>
N. <lb/>
R. R. <lb/>
Service. <lb/>
leaves- <lb/>
ii ii in. I m. i leave <lb/>
ii ii i i <lb/>
HI III. Oil .- I <lb/>
el Ml V. with <lb/>
Norfolk Ai s ,. . for <lb/>
. Pi, <lb/>
, ml a other <lb/>
joints r H Norfolk <lb/>
ill i v i. <lb/>
-ii. their <lb/>
via N. can. Norfolk <lb/>
K, U. <lb/>
inn.- ii to change <lb/>
inn . hi I. Amt, Green- <lb/>
i. <lb/>
t lit. i;. T. and <lb/>
r. . . Vi. <lb/>
M K I. . .-. If, <lb/>
Convulsion. <lb/>
fl <lb/>
AN OLD <lb/>
la a heavy <lb/>
c. <lb/>
i. the teat, of <lb/>
. of all <lb/>
Elba <lb/>
JO ti; root whole <lb/>
quickly <lb/>
restore the action of <lb/>
LIVER to normal condition. <lb/>
tone to the system and <lb/>
solid flesh to the body. <lb/>
Fake No Substitute. <lb/>
iS then <lb/>
-i <lb/>
K. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
Greenville, N. G. <lb/>
Dr. <lb/>
has I so successful in <lb/>
curing these bruin-wrecking <lb/>
diseases there is every <lb/>
reason to that even the <lb/>
hop ca can be <lb/>
benefited, if not restored. <lb/>
to refer <lb/>
any one thus lie to many <lb/>
who enjoy the blessing of <lb/>
health, after years of hopeless <lb/>
n son fever <lb/>
two -ilia old, tallowed <lb/>
tho worst type, ho v. is <lb/>
I hundreds of <lb/>
for him. without about <lb/>
fifteen ha so that <lb/>
him to for <lb/>
Insane, at Ho <lb/>
lone hut ho con- <lb/>
to grow H . <lb/>
him homo July JO, in awful <lb/>
condition, lie i his mind almost <lb/>
entirely. lie h.-idly knew of <lb/>
family; not n his bed; <lb/>
was a total k. II., had from to <lb/>
fit a day. to <lb/>
Dr. lilies . before the first <lb/>
ii u. -1. . I sen a <lb/>
for the batter. We b , it to- <lb/>
him i ; had but <lb/>
two very <lb/>
n I . . other <lb/>
ways. iron. . him cured, as ha <lb/>
can work and go . i era. If any <lb/>
wishes to any nu, <lb/>
this. an- o do <lb/>
B. ll. Lincoln. Ind. <lb/>
Dr. Is sold by <lb/>
who will Guarantee that <lb/>
tint If It falls, ha <lb/>
win refund money. <lb/>
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind <lb/>
DO YOU KNOW <lb/>
is <lb/>
the only sold <lb/>
for ind peculiar <lb/>
that <lb/>
lies of alcohol <lb/>
prepared for the of tho <lb/>
peculiar lo women, the <lb/>
maker of which i not afraid to lake his <lb/>
into his full confidence, by print- <lb/>
wrapper all the <lb/>
into the medicine. Ask <lb/>
your druggist if this if not true. <lb/>
too. Is the, only <lb/>
medicine for women, all the Ingredient <lb/>
of which have the unqualified endorse- <lb/>
of the leading medical writers of the <lb/>
of practice, <lb/>
them for the cure of the diseases for <lb/>
which the U advised. <lb/>
Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce. N. Y. <lb/>
for a free booklet, and read the <lb/>
extracts from standard medical <lb/>
praising the several Ingredient <lb/>
of which Pierce's medicines are made. <lb/>
don't forget that no other medicines <lb/>
put for sale through druggists for do- <lb/>
use can show such <lb/>
This. Itself, is of far <lb/>
more weight and Importance than any <lb/>
amount of so-called so <lb/>
conspicuously flaunted before the public. <lb/>
In favor of the compounds. <lb/>
The cures all <lb/>
woman's peculiar weaknesses and de- <lb/>
the <lb/>
headaches, backaches, bearing-down dis- <lb/>
tress, tenderness and sen- <lb/>
in lower abdomen, accompanied <lb/>
by weakening and disagreeable <lb/>
and kindred symptoms. <lb/>
Dr. Pierce and his staff of skilled <lb/>
may be consulted free by address- <lb/>
as above. All correspondence is <lb/>
treated as sacredly confidential. con- <lb/>
suiting in this way the disagreeable <lb/>
questionings and <lb/>
are avoided. <lb/>
The People's <lb/>
Adviser contains some very <lb/>
and valuable chapters on the disease <lb/>
peculiar to women, over one <lb/>
thousand pages. It is, paid, on <lb/>
receipt of stamps to <lb/>
pay cost of mailing or cent for <lb/>
a copy in flexible paper rovers, or cents <lb/>
for a cloth-hound copy. Address Dr. K. V. <lb/>
Pierce as <lb/>
Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and <lb/>
orate stomach, liver and bowels. One <lb/>
a laxative, two or three cathartic. <lb/>
THE MUSCLES. <lb/>
VILLAGE FIREMEN. <lb/>
FACTS ABOUT MAKING TEA. <lb/>
Japanese Way Is an Ex- <lb/>
pert In tho Trade. <lb/>
Remark made by n roan <lb/>
who Ibis acquired tome prominence <lb/>
in the tea trade and who missed <lb/>
some years in Japan may be of inter- <lb/>
est Mime lo they come as <lb/>
hitherto u fuel.-. <lb/>
arc two lo make <lb/>
i lie dealer in <lb/>
Grossing his legs and <lb/>
left eye Japanese <lb/>
way the oilier Whether <lb/>
or not is harmful may depend <lb/>
entirely on which of I he JO entirely <lb/>
different methods is employed. <lb/>
small platter or howl is an in. <lb/>
dispensable part of every Japanese <lb/>
tea set. In the water to be <lb/>
used in the process is heated, not to <lb/>
the point, but to a point us <lb/>
near it as way be without actually <lb/>
leaching it. The native will <lb/>
over little lire, <lb/>
testing the degree heal <lb/>
to the in the bowl by delicate- <lb/>
lingering the outside of this re- <lb/>
from lo lime, even <lb/>
while When ho <lb/>
becomes at last satisfied that the de- <lb/>
sired has he pours <lb/>
the water on In his tea leaves <lb/>
lets Fiend for three to <lb/>
live minutes. Ho off tho <lb/>
into hi- teapot, the result <lb/>
is the aromatic <lb/>
being genuine Japanese <lb/>
tea. <lb/>
her is very will <lb/>
known in lint It consists <lb/>
in pouring boiling water over the <lb/>
leaves and letting the mixture steep <lb/>
for indefinite period. By this <lb/>
means tin- which Is contained <lb/>
in the tea is brought out a dark <lb/>
amber colored liquid is produced. <lb/>
It is the tannin which is responsible <lb/>
for the long crusade against <lb/>
in the beverage. This is tho <lb/>
injurious Chemically <lb/>
there is no difference between this <lb/>
tannin that which is used in <lb/>
leather for the market. <lb/>
No wonder the man rebels. <lb/>
average American, however, <lb/>
cannot wait and watch throughout <lb/>
the time required in the preparation <lb/>
of the Japanese drink, a <lb/>
substitute must be suggested <lb/>
if is to enjoy its <lb/>
and flavor. My experience has been <lb/>
if boiling waler be used and <lb/>
lowed to only u minute and i <lb/>
then poured oil u is ob <lb/>
which it very <lb/>
oriental in . way. <lb/>
M Keyboard on We Play Witt <lb/>
More or Leas Skill. <lb/>
Smiling has been studied from a <lb/>
physical standpoint George Du- <lb/>
a French physiologist, and hit <lb/>
on we smile are <lb/>
published in the literal Digest, <lb/>
translated and condensed from the <lb/>
M. Dumas pro- <lb/>
artificial smiles by applying <lb/>
en electric current to the nerves <lb/>
the lobe of the ear. <lb/>
muscles concerned in trail- <lb/>
were made to contract, and the <lb/>
opposing muscles remained <lb/>
but the action of the members <lb/>
of the group was unequal, <lb/>
to that most of tho <lb/>
that the experimenter obtained <lb/>
teemed to indicate grief rather than <lb/>
joy, particularly since the <lb/>
around the eye exceeded that <lb/>
around the mouth. Nevertheless hr <lb/>
considers the result a triumph for <lb/>
his theory and exhibits with pride a <lb/>
photograph of a smile <lb/>
caused electric excitation of only <lb/>
one side of the <lb/>
lie says a smile may appear with- <lb/>
out any excitation and <lb/>
in itself has no expressive value. <lb/>
he says, formed <lb/>
the habit of associating the <lb/>
sensations the sight of these <lb/>
movements with agreeable <lb/>
so that he them <lb/>
a sign expressive of this state of <lb/>
pleasure. To manifest it he hat <lb/>
by association, the habit of <lb/>
milling considering the smile of <lb/>
others as evidence of their <lb/>
faction. We have learn- <lb/>
ed lo smile in different ways to in- <lb/>
irony, indulgence, c etc, and <lb/>
the of the movements <lb/>
of different muscles has assumed the <lb/>
tame value m a shrug of the <lb/>
the raising of the head or the <lb/>
pronunciation of certain syllables <lb/>
words. It is thus that <lb/>
progress has made of the smile <lb/>
Keyboard on which we play with <lb/>
more or less skill. <lb/>
The oriental, especially the <lb/>
smiles of polite <lb/>
Best, even when he is sad. because <lb/>
it is a social fault to sudden s <lb/>
stranger, lie has reached the max <lb/>
of self mastery and. in a <lb/>
tense, a superior stale of <lb/>
and of <lb/>
M, save animals do not <lb/>
trade their faces because their <lb/>
facial are not, in man, <lb/>
the most mobile. Those of Ids tail <lb/>
are a dog's nm-t muscles, <lb/>
therefore by moving hit <lb/>
tail, this movement has tend- <lb/>
ency, even in his case, to become <lb/>
real gesture. Cats smile with <lb/>
tail and perhaps also birds. Tho <lb/>
erectile muscles of the feathers six. <lb/>
tail arc, with the magpie for in- <lb/>
italics, real smiling <lb/>
he Hail <lb/>
Hiram was absentminded. <lb/>
lie admitted that himself. Still, <lb/>
even lie was occasionally surprised <lb/>
his own failings. Hue morning <lb/>
he reached his unaccountably <lb/>
late. thought. <lb/>
can I have <lb/>
The answer was not forthcoming. <lb/>
Hiram sat down at his desk and <lb/>
took out his pocket handkerchief. <lb/>
It tied tightly in a knot. <lb/>
he exclaimed, <lb/>
that for Oh, yes told <lb/>
oil get my shoes <lb/>
With an air of resignation lo the <lb/>
Funny Told of Amateur <lb/>
Blaze Fighters. <lb/>
fire departments, especially <lb/>
in the early days of organization, <lb/>
lave often afforded material for <lb/>
Comedy, Youth's Companion. <lb/>
hand tubs and ladder <lb/>
been known in <lb/>
day ii is easy to imagine <lb/>
literature might have been en- <lb/>
by portrait some rustic <lb/>
lire chief lit lo puss down to <lb/>
mortality with those of the <lb/>
watchmen and justices we know <lb/>
well. T K. hauler has recently re- <lb/>
some suggestive bits iron <lb/>
English villages. <lb/>
In Cornwall at an alarm of fire t <lb/>
member of a formed lire com- <lb/>
was seen standing on a corner <lb/>
gaping in a dazed way at a brisk lire <lb/>
in progress some distance down the <lb/>
street. At last he was overheard <lb/>
murmuring to <lb/>
proper it sure be a <lb/>
propel blaze A must go home <lb/>
Cut on my uniform. Yes. it a <lb/>
worth getting on new boots <lb/>
for, tight though <lb/>
At another fire the company, as <lb/>
hastily in unlighted <lb/>
lane, had no lanterns and in a <lb/>
darkness deepened by a thick smoke <lb/>
as yet unlighted by flame, were help- <lb/>
wondering what they could <lb/>
and where lo make their attack. <lb/>
Suddenly a tongue of flickering <lb/>
red shot up from the smoldering <lb/>
building, and the firemen, with s <lb/>
shout, prepared to turn the hose <lb/>
upon it. The captain grabbed the <lb/>
nearest lire fighter and jerked bin <lb/>
and the nozzle he was directing <lb/>
you lie shouted. <lb/>
If you wasn't to <lb/>
out light we've got <lb/>
to the <lb/>
At of a large barn <lb/>
villi e was so intent <lb/>
ii mil out tho live <lb/>
I, I conduct <lb/>
he I f the lire <lb/>
h's who were <lb/>
of i. On being re- <lb/>
he declared I- <lb/>
the old barn Let her <lb/>
half v an way. <lb/>
l r- are . and p irk i- pork. <lb/>
. Till -t I'd i- <lb/>
iii t i . <lb/>
don't i; mil b <lb/>
I up in o-u-c <lb/>
n of <lb/>
wind fro, men. Turn <lb/>
and haul out ti. i <lb/>
Ta Walls. <lb/>
pour some dear <lb/>
into a basin, then lake ii soft cloth <lb/>
dip it into tho kerosene and <lb/>
wash a part of wall with Then <lb/>
another cloth out of nice hot <lb/>
water and go <lb/>
just cleaned with kerosene, <lb/>
lastly wipe with a clean dry cloth. <lb/>
You will be surprised at the <lb/>
H. A. <lb/>
JOHN A KICKS <lb/>
Ricks <lb/>
-HEADQUARTERS FOR <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. <lb/>
Having consolidated the two stocks of H. A. and John A. Ricks, in one <lb/>
store we are prepared to furnish our customers anything needed in <lb/>
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. <lb/>
We will carry in line of <lb/>
Hats, Shoes, Dress Goods, Notions, <lb/>
In Groceries we will have at all times a of the very best goods, not only <lb/>
staples like <lb/>
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, but all kinds of <lb/>
Canned Goods, the finest brands <lb/>
We can supply anything you need to wear or to eat, and pay highest prices for <lb/>
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Quality and prices of our goods will please you. <lb/>
PICKS, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C.<lb/>
The Dishcloth. <lb/>
lent dishcloths ore mad <lb/>
cotton, they <lb/>
are <lb/>
strong and can be washed and boiled <lb/>
and again and will come out <lb/>
like l CW. <lb/>
Every time a dishcloth is used it <lb/>
should be washed with soap and <lb/>
soda and hung out to dry. <lb/>
Toilet Powder. <lb/>
Fie a powder made of equal parts <lb/>
, of baking soda and Dull <lb/>
whims of womanhood he put on his about the neck, under the arms, etc <lb/>
This it a good thing ate no a <lb/>
flint the warm weather is <lb/>
along. The powder will not <lb/>
the most delicate -kin. <lb/>
his desk, and went out <lb/>
the cob- <lb/>
lie went in and sat down, <lb/>
took off his shoes, and set I led back <lb/>
in n to read newspaper. <lb/>
is it, Mr. inquired <lb/>
the i <lb/>
Oh, <lb/>
oil, yes I want ray shoes soled- <lb/>
me, said the cob- <lb/>
I finished soling them <lb/>
only half an hour ago. They can't <lb/>
be worn out vet. <lb/>
Cc me in and examine my <lb/>
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, <lb/>
HARROWS, i HARROWS, <lb/>
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE <lb/>
FENCE FOR FA RM OR GARDEN AND WASH- <lb/>
MACHINES. <lb/>
Yours to <lb/>
H. L. <lb/>
The Hardware Man. <lb/>
Shir Skirts. <lb/>
The shine shows a <lb/>
skirt or v <lb/>
call easily c I <lb/>
the <lb/>
as is u-v. . V <lb/>
Still H lib <lb/>
thin <lb/>
more r <lb/>
Hi- V <lb/>
i r. <lb/>
K ti. <lb/>
Dr. Joseph <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND <lb/>
Brit's Block, Hast lit <lb/>
Ayden. N, C, <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
am. <lb/>
furniture Dealer. oh for <lb/>
Fur. i oil on Hen I. Oil Bar- <lb/>
Kim, Bed <lb/>
t Bi <lb/>
I Parlor <lb/>
-mis. Ti l-, P <lb/>
trail Ai <lb/>
Hi, i. Key <lb/>
George Claw, <lb/>
Pine Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour <lb/>
food, Oil, <lb/>
i Peed Meal mid Fl tills, Oar <lb/>
Apples, <lb/>
Dried Apples, <lb/>
Tip and T <lb/>
a end Mace, <lb/>
,,, Beet New <lb/>
hut i <lb/>
iii. Quality and<lb/>
n. <lb/>
COMPOUND. <lb/>
-i. -fl A <lb/>
LOts For Sale. <lb/>
is I Id <lb/>
Si <lb/>
to <lb/>
be ti. ,<lb/>
. i <lb/>
but it I<lb/>
. . I <lb/>
over, <lb/>
-1 <lb/>
Near Five Points on Easy Terms. <lb/>
Call on or address <lb/>
WHITE, Greenville, N. C.<lb/>
--.- <lb/>
mm <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019623_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
in II <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
AND <lb/>
. J. WHICHARD, <lb/>
la the post at K. O. a. matter, <lb/>
Advertising rate, made upon <lb/>
t every post TO and <lb/>
i to fiction <lb/>
MONDAY MAY, 1906 <lb/>
States Circuit Court <lb/>
at Nashville, Trim., a big <lb/>
haul in fertilizer and found <lb/>
against eighty <lb/>
Chemical Company heads the list of <lb/>
those indicted. It amazing to <lb/>
bat extant the people of the <lb/>
try are defrauded and oppressed by <lb/>
various trust combinations, and still <lb/>
more surprising that the govern- <lb/>
been to put forth <lb/>
hand and check <lb/>
Greenville has cause to be proud <lb/>
schools. <lb/>
The strawberry season has closed <lb/>
and it is time for potatoes to <lb/>
moving. <lb/>
long in this section is <lb/>
at last and there is <lb/>
ponding joy the of the<lb/>
Jones county has endorsed Hon. <lb/>
L. Moore for solicitor of this dis- <lb/>
It looks like he will get the <lb/>
nomination with hut little<lb/>
We cannot see that it concerns <lb/>
balance of us much who the We- <lb/>
bars for their Mate chair- <lb/>
It is their own tight and they <lb/>
welcome to all they can get nut <lb/>
of it. <lb/>
We were looking for it and it <lb/>
The Dr. to <lb/>
elected as one of the bishops by <lb/>
age gave <lb/>
bat Weakly a text for a two <lb/>
column article. <lb/>
be a <lb/>
on road, a <lb/>
branch of the <lb/>
with of the road h. <lb/>
they were going to <lb/>
If a juror was on duty, s <lb/>
case for you, was to be by <lb/>
you to sod ride with you and <lb/>
be should do it, upon <lb/>
fact upright he <lb/>
put both you and the jail, <lb/>
ought to. But it m-em nil <lb/>
right for our <lb/>
that same thing, <lb/>
the public say but <lb/>
little lib lit. , <lb/>
Years Chief Justice Pearson <lb/>
made remarks that were <lb/>
to this state of affair <lb/>
feeds the watch <lb/>
The watch dog fondles upon the <lb/>
is do use in <lb/>
the dog Oil wale <lb/>
IT. C. <lb/>
J. J I MK. <lb/>
suppose Greenville had had <lb/>
such a building and loan association <lb/>
ten years ago <lb/>
serving man in of the as- <lb/>
recently started here<lb/>
The dark shadow of death have <lb/>
mg recently fallen upon borne <lb/>
of our worthy Past Sachem, Broth- <lb/>
T and bis <lb/>
little daughter to the home <lb/>
an departed, the of <lb/>
N. I O <lb/>
B. M. our brother <lb/>
that the. link of Friendship that <lb/>
he Serge <lb/>
Suit is the <lb/>
go this <lb/>
Season <lb/>
HIS <lb/>
a difference it would have j , to <lb/>
made in the growth of the sympathy with his and share <lb/>
true, but those ten years sorrow-that has come hi- <lb/>
gone, was the loser j and home. <lb/>
j j that we extend to <lb/>
in proportion to the needed things <lb/>
Brother White and his devoted <lb/>
she did not have. But now we have <lb/>
a good loan association <lb/>
and now the thing to do is make the <lb/>
next ten years count for all they are <lb/>
I worth. <lb/>
For sale by <lb/>
Enterprises that give em- <lb/>
make more wage earners <lb/>
and turn more money to be <lb/>
the merchants, are tin- <lb/>
things that Greenville should en- <lb/>
courage. <lb/>
companion our love and sympathy <lb/>
dark hour, and <lb/>
t the Spirit for that <lb/>
which lie <lb/>
upon those who <lb/>
that a copy of this ex- <lb/>
TO THE VOTERS OF <lb/>
CAROLINA <lb/>
The celebration is over at Chars <lb/>
and the city did herself proud <lb/>
in the magnitude of the affair and <lb/>
tie excellent manner in which every- <lb/>
thing was carried out <lb/>
Other towns that have electric <lb/>
plants are putting on day current to <lb/>
small manufacturing plants an <lb/>
opportunity to get power with which <lb/>
to operate. should <lb/>
up and get the day current in <lb/>
operation hero. It will mean <lb/>
for the town. <lb/>
a tie d in the <lb/>
of our wigwam, and that it be <lb/>
published. <lb/>
R. C. <lb/>
J. B -Committee<lb/>
SERGE <lb/>
SUIT. <lb/>
The case is <lb/>
If a man has one Summer Suit, it ought to be a <lb/>
Serge Suit. <lb/>
If he has two or more he ought to have a Serge Suit <lb/>
among them ; <lb/>
For Ms comfort, for one thing, for his looks, for <lb/>
another; and for the and service get <lb/>
out of the Suit, for a third. <lb/>
It seem as though we were trying to make <lb/>
the Serge Suit out a paragon of all the virtues. It is <lb/>
really---at least <lb/>
THE SORT OF SERGE SUIT <lb/>
WE SELL <lb/>
The Suits this Season have liberal lapels, half fit- <lb/>
ting backs and broad shoulders. We're working for <lb/>
your trade and your good will. <lb/>
FRANK WILSON, <lb/>
Interesting Service in Opera House <lb/>
A game is being on the <lb/>
Baal by a railroad attorney <lb/>
Hi t is to the people's <lb/>
ibis attorney is writing <lb/>
to attorneys their <lb/>
lends all the I. <lb/>
the that their <lb/>
gates to vote for Mr. of <lb/>
commission. a special sermon to <lb/>
Why are the through in <lb/>
work for Mr. <lb/>
quest needs the <lb/>
two and out. there was a good attendance lit the <lb/>
half railroad fare lull was I The Masons met in their <lb/>
before the senate committee Will- room and in a <lb/>
The article written by Mr. J. <lb/>
in another is <lb/>
to It is the people <lb/>
were getting their exes open to these <lb/>
things and electing men us <lb/>
who are <lb/>
tho control of the corporations- <lb/>
We will all have to take up for <lb/>
the skating link craze now. An <lb/>
girl lost her of <lb/>
speech and for three months her <lb/>
condition -kill of <lb/>
physicians. went lo a <lb/>
rink and while on <lb/>
the rollers took a fall. She hit the <lb/>
floor so that it must have jarred <lb/>
her vocal chords back in place, <lb/>
she instantly cried out and has <lb/>
talking ever Bo skating is <lb/>
good for besides <lb/>
cite. <lb/>
Says the <lb/>
Alfonso of Spain will walk to his <lb/>
wedding on a carpel of flowers, and <lb/>
tons of blossoms have bran <lb/>
for the <lb/>
note that this on flowers is <lb/>
before Moat men don't <lb/>
care whether they have any flowers <lb/>
to walk over or not just so they can <lb/>
lead a daisy to the altar. <lb/>
ton Star. <lb/>
And when it chick to the walking <lb/>
on flowers, the fell who <lb/>
getting thorns h t i the lucky <lb/>
one. <lb/>
did not <lb/>
the railroad attorneys argue to <lb/>
that i mat it was the duty <lb/>
of the Commission to <lb/>
rate and not the <lb/>
That the corporation com- <lb/>
mission was created by the <lb/>
for this Did the <lb/>
vole House of <lb/>
for nod against show <lb/>
to the corporal ion <lb/>
whether the people wanted it or <lb/>
not What lid the corporation <lb/>
com in i- They <lb/>
the voice of the people spoken <lb/>
the I of <lb/>
and did what the <lb/>
attorneys in the senate framed <lb/>
them lo do. They dot nothing <lb/>
people want some who <lb/>
will do something. The people <lb/>
think Unit an of some new <lb/>
that will do <lb/>
good. Those cent <lb/>
rates vote for the same old com- <lb/>
mission. Those that want lower <lb/>
and freights rates vote for <lb/>
Jacob a. Long, <lb/>
The present commission by their <lb/>
say the dividends declined <lb/>
by the owners of railroads are <lb/>
too great; therefore, passenger <lb/>
freight rules must be kept up, and <lb/>
inn i kept down, and <lb/>
and worked IS to <lb/>
hours out of That <lb/>
who water their stock may get <lb/>
enormous dividends from stuck <lb/>
created out of ink and <lb/>
While all this is going on safely <lb/>
appliances are neglected and <lb/>
bridges allowed to stand, till they <lb/>
fall beneath t load of screaming, <lb/>
dying, bleeding passengers. <lb/>
I in- system of robbing tax <lb/>
body to the auditorium. The <lb/>
of Mr. Watson was an excel- <lb/>
lent He used text I <lb/>
and from it <lb/>
showed the responsibility resting <lb/>
upon every one to do all be could <lb/>
for bis fellow man. His tribute to <lb/>
was beautiful. <lb/>
A culled ion was for <lb/>
Oxford asylum which <lb/>
to some over <lb/>
Mr. H. K. of Baltimore, <lb/>
sang Holy as an <lb/>
offertory which was much enjoyed <lb/>
by the congregation. <lb/>
Marriage <lb/>
Register of Deeds It. Williams <lb/>
issued licenses to the following <lb/>
couples since last <lb/>
Charity Cook. <lb/>
Albert and Maggie Chest- <lb/>
nut. <lb/>
Win Nelson and Resale <lb/>
T- C. Wiggins and Susie <lb/>
way. <lb/>
Rogers and Edwards. <lb/>
Mildred <lb/>
William. <lb/>
Frank Rollins and Mary J. <lb/>
Greene. <lb/>
t. Shields Anna <lb/>
lock. <lb/>
Frank Daniel and mm a Ha; <lb/>
Abram Clark mil Lizzie <lb/>
A Y ED on. my fa. m <lb/>
miles south of a <lb/>
heifer, color dark red, white face <lb/>
with red ling eye; ear <lb/>
. light and <lb/>
crop left. Liberal reward to <lb/>
finder. R, W. King. <lb/>
Pulley Bowen <lb/>
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S ONS <lb/>
If <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
By of In <lb/>
ll .- H <lb/>
M, I off mid Fore- <lb/>
Mm. L. W ., I., <lb/>
of duly recorded In the <lb/>
of rill county. North <lb/>
In hook Mi.- will <lb/>
ti ii , I ii- I . r I t. <lb/>
do. r In t,. the <lb/>
inn. it inn <lb/>
I f and if in the county <lb/>
of I'll mid Hi ale of Ni In., and Of <lb/>
i I.- -s. to-Will lot In <lb/>
I- i. f . ii which J M. <lb/>
mid on <lb/>
comer of i o I <lb/>
r.-. nil tH And nun ii. tn f--i <lb/>
on lot in <lb/>
J, M. The I <lb/>
reference In m <lb/>
mi lo <lb/>
hi i. <lb/>
y i i <lb/>
Mr . L W . <lb/>
I U in <lb/>
D NOTICE TO <lb/>
r.- Ida <lb/>
I'll <lb/>
of o t U <lb/>
lo ll in in <lb/>
in <lb/>
H Mil , v M , ii v i i . <lb/>
.-.,. nut-. <lb/>
fur <lb/>
I M . r On. . will I .- III <lb/>
i . . mm. <lb/>
i iii in <lb/>
a i. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
All prison-, are hereby <lb/>
penally of the law, not to <lb/>
employ, or in way at- <lb/>
my on, Herbert E. <lb/>
paver for the benefit of the . ears, spare built, <lb/>
tall lo. He left home without <lb/>
I will <lb/>
information as to his where <lb/>
J. J. Smith, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
lax payer has indeed, been <lb/>
ed to a science. <lb/>
How since baa It been that <lb/>
of our com- <lb/>
rode a private oar of <lb/>
May 1901. <lb/>
RESOLD IONS OF <lb/>
Whereas, Tin- angel of death <lb/>
having veiled the home of our <lb/>
beloved brother, A. L. Potter, and <lb/>
the Groat Spirit in His infinite <lb/>
wisdom Ii.- taken home to His ten- <lb/>
care his little infant boy, <lb/>
therefore be It resolved; <lb/>
That we the members of <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Rid Men extend <lb/>
our heartfelt sympathy to the <lb/>
bereaved parent. <lb/>
That death to us all a <lb/>
mystery, yet we that the <lb/>
Great nil things right <lb/>
we say will <lb/>
be <lb/>
a copy of <lb/>
be sent to the heartbroken <lb/>
to Daily Keller tor for <lb/>
publication and be spread <lb/>
minutes of our order. <lb/>
F. J. Forms, <lb/>
W. t Com. <lb/>
H. L. I <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
At the recent o <lb/>
school, at Mebane, two <lb/>
boys bore off prizes. <lb/>
Lee Davenport won the <lb/>
medal and Arthur <lb/>
won penmanship medal. These <lb/>
young men are brothers and sons <lb/>
of Mr. J. B. Davenport, f <lb/>
. <lb/>
We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by <lb/>
putting on display the newest <lb/>
ideas to be shown in <lb/>
SILKS ft GOODS <lb/>
We have no trash or Special Sale stuff but <lb/>
we will have the latest and best things that <lb/>
were obtainable in the American markets <lb/>
and we cordially invite the Ladies that are <lb/>
desirous of seeing the NEWEST <lb/>
IN SILKS AND WHITE GOODS <lb/>
to call at our establishment and feast their <lb/>
Very truly yours,<lb/>
Pulley <lb/>
M. , <lb/>
There is way to save <lb/>
and a way to lose. <lb/>
. the low any <lb/>
i , but lest, when <lb/>
GROCERIES. <lb/>
Don't put on and think i. i <lb/>
money at my store will gel tho bent to he had. I have just n b <lb/>
of <lb/>
Canned Goods, Package Goods, <lb/>
Coffee, Soar oilier <lb/>
Jet Confection. And I keep tho beet In and c p <lb/>
try mo for of every line. <lb/>
J. B. JOHNSTON, <lb/>
In. <lb/>
NEAT JOB PRINTING <lb/>
Our specialty <lb/>
Reflector Job Printing Office. <lb/>
. DAYS TRIAL<lb/>
This department Is In F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
A deposit at a hank will <lb/>
make you feel more independent. <lb/>
Make a beginning with what you <lb/>
have hidden away for keeping <lb/>
the next time come to <lb/>
Bank of Winterville. They can <lb/>
keep it safer than you can. <lb/>
Daisy Tucker and Mrs. <lb/>
Blount shop- <lb/>
ping. <lb/>
Nice line of groceries <lb/>
ways on hand Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
ft. H. returned Friday <lb/>
from a business trip to <lb/>
Kinston. <lb/>
A. G. Cox Manufacturing <lb/>
U- that they are <lb/>
now prepared to all de- <lb/>
maw's for their Handy <lb/>
Tobacco <lb/>
are expecting a very busy season <lb/>
sod if you of these <lb/>
rocks you will do well to place <lb/>
order immediately. <lb/>
Miss Ethel Carroll returned Wed- <lb/>
evening from the Baptist <lb/>
University for Women at Raleigh to <lb/>
vacation to the delight her <lb/>
relatives and friends. <lb/>
All farmers ant sow- <lb/>
and wheat ran be supplied with <lb/>
mowers, rakes, reapers and binders <lb/>
at Co. <lb/>
A clash from the Oxford Orphan <lb/>
Asylum will give an entertainment <lb/>
in the auditorium Winterville <lb/>
High School June the They <lb/>
give excellent entertainments <lb/>
and IN hope that a audience <lb/>
will be to beer them. <lb/>
Be sure not to the <lb/>
those iron bedstead at <lb/>
A. W. <lb/>
Chapman, of Greenville, <lb/>
spent Wednesday night with his <lb/>
parents here. <lb/>
We offer our ware <lb/>
guarantee at a bargain. <lb/>
Bee us, B. I. Box J. <lb/>
Miss Laura Cox, after having had <lb/>
a most excellent session of school at <lb/>
Wilson, returned home the first of <lb/>
the week lo spend the vacation. <lb/>
Buy a pipe from J. H. C. Dixon <lb/>
at the drugstore. <lb/>
John It. Carroll, one of our mos <lb/>
promising young men, left Thurs- <lb/>
day morning to be on the road a few <lb/>
days in the interest of the A. Cox <lb/>
Manufacturing Company. <lb/>
lira, A. Cox, Miss Dora fox <lb/>
F. V. Cox spent Friday at tho home <lb/>
of Samuel near Ayden. <lb/>
Nice Robes at Harrington <lb/>
Barber Op. <lb/>
A brooch was found I. N. Hen- <lb/>
at tho of <lb/>
Winterville High School. The <lb/>
owner can get it calling to sec J. <lb/>
R. Johnson. <lb/>
All colors of paint, and yellow <lb/>
ouch Barber Co. <lb/>
Miss Eva Thorns returned Thurs- <lb/>
day to her home at Stokes, <lb/>
by Miss Janie Kittrell. with <lb/>
whom she had been spending some <lb/>
time here. <lb/>
Try a bottle of Kid <lb/>
a sure cure for all Kid <lb/>
troubles at Harrington Barber <lb/>
A Co. <lb/>
Misses and Mabel Kittrell <lb/>
returned Friday afternoon from a <lb/>
visit to relatives friends in <lb/>
ton. <lb/>
Nice line of suits at II. L. <lb/>
Johnson's. <lb/>
Mr, and Mrs Frank Carr, of <lb/>
Greene county, pissed through here <lb/>
n their way homo from the com <lb/>
at Littleton Female Col- <lb/>
Friday evening. They were <lb/>
accompanied by two daughters <lb/>
who had been attending school there <lb/>
tho post session. <lb/>
Another large shipment of shoes <lb/>
all styles and and prices very <lb/>
reasonable. Barber <lb/>
ft Co. <lb/>
White's Colic and Kidney Cure, <lb/>
the combination kidney medicine <lb/>
for stock a colic <lb/>
at the Drug Store <lb/>
One visiting our town may easily Notice spring goods at <lb/>
determine the progress the tn-n in Harrington. Barber Co., before <lb/>
making by the new for they <lb/>
that are going <lb/>
side, and the improvements that are <lb/>
being made on streets <lb/>
on in kind and price. <lb/>
need a plow will <lb/>
do well to go to A. W. Ange A <lb/>
If yon want good seed Irish get of those Chill. <lb/>
go to Harrington, Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
C. H Langston. one of our beet <lb/>
farmers, watt in town Thursday on <lb/>
business. <lb/>
Tooth and Disk Harrow at <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Jesse Rollins left Thursday after- <lb/>
noon to accept a position with <lb/>
at Hanrahan. <lb/>
ed They are the best on <lb/>
the market. <lb/>
Farming implements all kind <lb/>
at Hat ring. Barber Co. <lb/>
A nice lot of new summer Bur <lb/>
Rob- at Harrington, Barber <lb/>
Toe increasing for <lb/>
bodies and stats made by the A. O. <lb/>
any family <lb/>
; h <lb/>
tor lea If v. rind <lb/>
it the mo-1 n;. . -dale and <lb/>
mi market, we <lb/>
will hike n. I . I like it, land <lb/>
we know v v make <lb/>
prices ten t i entirely <lb/>
satisfactory. <lb/>
Don't pi -ct. here until <lb/>
see ROYAL. <lb/>
By so v. i yourself <lb/>
money, a machine that <lb/>
will positively please better than <lb/>
any other. <lb/>
Come see us and make <lb/>
A CO. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Straws tell which way t. e wind <lb/>
blows, notice the of <lb/>
customers going in and out from <lb/>
Harrington, ft <lb/>
Try a Prince or a <lb/>
Emmett Jim Dixon at the <lb/>
ding store will show to you. <lb/>
The A. O. I Vim pan J <lb/>
Company have just received to that they are <lb/>
load of iron for Tobacco Flues.; experts in this line of work. <lb/>
They can supply your need. Buy your Candies, Apples, <lb/>
Misses Roland and Lena Cobb If n fro. . H <lb/>
turned to their home near Dixon at the drug store. <lb/>
Thursday evening They were ac- No a.-ed of not having good <lb/>
companied home by Mrs. J. I. Jack-1 pants Harrington, Barber <lb/>
son and her son. Alden, with j Co., have just received a lot, <lb/>
whom they had been spending some that will sell cheap. <lb/>
A new line of and <lb/>
Furnishings for the house we are A- <lb/>
new ready for business, and extend Cu Be sure to see them and <lb/>
an invitation to all. to visit Pick- <lb/>
store, and see the beautiful line of new log cart made <lb/>
furniture, which we have planed of material will sell cheap, <lb/>
to deal out on easy see L. L U <lb/>
that even the poorest shall have no. If you need a nice Rug just call and to eve we <lb/>
excuse for their homes not A. W. Ange ft Co and you visit to <lb/>
furnished. Thanking you in get. one, and Store where t p. <lb/>
for patronage, we are yours Stoves <lb/>
to serve, Supply If you want good Hour, some that etc. <lb/>
N C. you cm eat without any trouble We especially note the at- <lb/>
Car load of flour just received, j indigestion, go to A. W. Ange of our line of Rugs. <lb/>
nice and fresh, at lowest price. Co., and get some that Hoar Tapestry Curtains. Table- <lb/>
Harrington, Barber ft On. that is made out. i pure Spreads. Toilet Sets, Lace Cur- <lb/>
Nicest line of dress shirts ever, wheat. Window Shades, Mat- <lb/>
shown in Winterville at The nicest lot of men's r tings. Floor Oil Cloth. Couches. <lb/>
Barber ft Go. shown in Winterville can now lie Parlor Suits. Bedroom Suits. <lb/>
Ii using trucks of I seen at A. W. Ange A Co. Get Hail Racks and Baby Carriages <lb/>
any kind In Lousing ; pick while they ate going. <lb/>
ibis season, do better <lb/>
A H. Taft W. H. Rick- <lb/>
A. H Taft Co. <lb/>
Greenville's Greatest Furniture Dealer's <lb/>
Quality, <lb/>
Originality, <lb/>
Novelty, <lb/>
Price. <lb/>
We sell for cash or on <lb/>
easy terms <lb/>
You will find a complete <lb/>
line at all <lb/>
We are sole agents <lb/>
for Enameled Beds. <lb/>
to please <lb/>
Pictures Framed to Order <lb/>
Hutu t. it of those <lb/>
Trucks <lb/>
Cox They <lb/>
are strong n I can be <lb/>
used the foot rows. <lb/>
If you want a nice pair of Slip, <lb/>
go to A. W. <lb/>
Co and you can got Ho <lb/>
has the nicest lot ever shown in <lb/>
Winterville. <lb/>
If you want a nice shirt or tie <lb/>
go to Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
For bay, corn and oats go to <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
You are doubtless familiar with <lb/>
the old saying, best is cheap- <lb/>
This is true of the Handy <lb/>
Tobacco Track made by the A. G. <lb/>
Cos Manufacturing Company. <lb/>
a set and to convinced. <lb/>
We believe we are in a position <lb/>
to satisfy the taste of the most, <lb/>
If any are in need of fastidious with anything in our j <lb/>
peanuts or field peas <lb/>
you can get them A. W. Ange <lb/>
Co at the lowest prices. <lb/>
bushels of seed Oats at <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
line. However, chances for <lb/>
trial will be appreciated. <lb/>
Eastern Carolina i We have received our full line of WASH GOODS <lb/>
Supply Co. <lb/>
consisting of <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE, <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
At the Close Business. April mot;. <lb/>
Capital Stock paid in <lb/>
and Discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts, unsecured <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Due from Banks and <lb/>
Hankers <lb/>
5.30 <lb/>
394.38 <lb/>
Nat. and other U. S. <lb/>
notes <lb/>
Expenses paid <lb/>
6,583.88 <lb/>
491.62 <lb/>
475.00 <lb/>
211.02 <lb/>
Deposits to <lb/>
Cashier's <lb/>
FANCY GOODS PERSIAN <lb/>
LAWNS IN INDIA LINEN <lb/>
GINGHAMS. CHAMBRAYS, MADRAS PERCALES <lb/>
will be on sale Everybody cordially <lb/>
State of North Carolina, <lb/>
County of Pitt. I . <lb/>
L Jackson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
swear the above is true to best of my <lb/>
edge and belief. J. L. Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
to these goods, <lb/>
this Kith of April, <lb/>
JAMES R. JOHNSON. <lb/>
F. HARRINGTON, <lb/>
K CHAPMAN, <lb/>
L. L. KITTRELL, <lb/>
We often bear people talking of <lb/>
the dull but if you will go j <lb/>
around the of the A. Q. Cox Silver Coin <lb/>
Company and <lb/>
watch the way they making <lb/>
and shipping Tar Keel <lb/>
you <lb/>
that, for them at least, <lb/>
there i-t no such thing. <lb/>
Harrington and Co <lb/>
place to get your Spring and Sum <lb/>
goods. They have just what <lb/>
want, and prices to suit all. <lb/>
Men's and pants, all <lb/>
sizes, at Barber A Co. <lb/>
The drum ii for Heel can <lb/>
wheels is great now, and any e <lb/>
in Deed of same will do well to sale om- I lot <lb/>
write or the A G. Cox j m Main street in Winterville, <lb/>
Trunks and valises at N. being next to the residence <lb/>
ton Barber A Co. Taylor, the lot contains l <lb/>
Big line of hats and cans just acre land the house la a good Ask your friends to go on your Bond when you can get it furnished at a small cost. <lb/>
received, latest styles. Harrington I roomed ,,. <lb/>
We can sign Judicial Bonds for Guardians, Administrates etc , la MINUTES <lb/>
OPPOSITE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST CC <lb/>
DON'T <lb/>
i ft Co. <lb/>
Now that school is over the boy <lb/>
will dig all the earth worms <lb/>
reach and them to the little <lb/>
fishes. <lb/>
Woods high grade garden seed <lb/>
have years been the most <lb/>
southern seed offered truckers <lb/>
in east Carolina. You <lb/>
can find them at the <lb/>
store of B. T. <lb/>
with out house, a bargain for some <lb/>
one. I will sell for cash. For <lb/>
further particulars sec or write <lb/>
L. A. SPARKS <lb/>
Winterville, <lb/>
If you need any peanuts for <lb/>
planting go to A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
He has both and small, <lb/>
and can fill your order any time. <lb/>
after you apply Any Bond to be filed in the Court at <lb/>
Gall on or write <lb/>
The U. S. FIDELITY and GUARANTY CO., Baltimore, Md. <lb/>
H. A. WHITE, General Agent, or <lb/>
H. W. WHEDBEE, Attorney <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019623_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
A a ad SON. <lb/>
A LITTLE NONSENSE. <lb/>
W SOLE AGENTS FOR <lb/>
Famous Shoes <lb/>
AND BOYS. <lb/>
This Sins has for many years and <lb/>
k won roe i fine Slues. Call in and <lb/>
at cuts <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
Of THE CONDITION Or <lb/>
RANK OF <lb/>
l Hill i. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
; of Justice by a Gov- <lb/>
Grandson. <lb/>
The grandson of Governor <lb/>
it handsome and <lb/>
precocious child, has displayed an <lb/>
curb an. conception of <lb/>
which is by the <lb/>
following <lb/>
The boy is not permitted to cat <lb/>
but alien visiting in the <lb/>
kitchen of a r <lb/>
cook presented with one <lb/>
tin .- c Mid be proceeded to <lb/>
eat enjoyment. <lb/>
of bis indulgence <lb/>
i mm of Iris family, and <lb/>
would have gone well had not an <lb/>
ring sense of hit <lb/>
in; the culprit <lb/>
were the natural out <lb/>
come when he said his usual prayer <lb/>
that night and then hesitatingly <lb/>
added this brief but incriminating <lb/>
please bless Aunt Co- <lb/>
lured Mag- <lb/>
Souvenirs. <lb/>
A visitor calling on an Irishman <lb/>
who had the credit of being a lively <lb/>
heckler at political meetings said, <lb/>
that, Mike, you have <lb/>
in the glass <lb/>
that's the brick I got <lb/>
my head at the lost <lb/>
And what's that little flow- <lb/>
OH the top it <lb/>
the flower from the grave <lb/>
of the man who threw <lb/>
News. <lb/>
Not Daunted. <lb/>
will understand, Pr. <lb/>
Price-Price began, cannot <lb/>
undertake to cure your without <lb/>
all interrupted <lb/>
haughtily. that's <lb/>
the medical word for in ad- <lb/>
Name <lb/>
t. <lb/>
More Than Enough. <lb/>
WHY THE LEFT EAR <lb/>
Everybody the telephone re- <lb/>
to the left ear. No one in <lb/>
using the telephone ever listens <lb/>
with the right It is always the <lb/>
left. <lb/>
we hear better with the left <lb/>
car Is that why we always use it <lb/>
in <lb/>
pretty telephone <lb/>
i p ii -i. the r, you see. <lb/>
s t;.,. i, ii v <lb/>
. hone use <lb/>
i i want <lb/>
. . . , t is h . the left <lb/>
v t on. it bang <lb/>
he, y I ti e left c <lb/>
Hid l-ct . lid neuter I e <lb/>
Ah, no. The <lb/>
i Ii ft so that the Ii <lb/>
could c . it. The <lb/>
right hand the early days of <lb/>
phoning all it could do to turn <lb/>
the and around and<lb/>
don't remember <lb/>
right band is idle in <lb/>
telephoning. Then fore for any <lb/>
desiring it it would be possible to <lb/>
hold the receiver to the right ear. <lb/>
The companies should take this fact <lb/>
into consideration, and should <lb/>
bang the receiver not on the left <lb/>
or right of the instrument, but <lb/>
in of it. Then we could <lb/>
use in telephoning whichever ear <lb/>
preferred <lb/>
OF THE CONDITION <lb/>
in <lb/>
, ii ii i- <lb/>
.- <lb/>
III I<lb/>
i.-s.<lb/>
I subject to check <lb/>
i checks out- <lb/>
standing PO <lb/>
c i V I <lb/>
v Pitt, f <lb/>
. i-i-n-m I. bank, do <lb/>
r th me i to the h--t of <lb/>
-iii I, LITTLE. <lb/>
, . <lb/>
I ii J h K <lb/>
r, . o <lb/>
O THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
At of 0th. <lb/>
its <lb/>
. i l . <lb/>
. n i <lb/>
Capita stock paid in <lb/>
Surplus ft, Am MM i <lb/>
profits. N <lb/>
Tune <lb/>
Due to <lb/>
i ck<lb/>
fear you have not had enough <lb/>
experience <lb/>
I've ten places in the last <lb/>
. I <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
. . I <lb/>
i of Pitt, <lb/>
r-i i above hank, do <lb/>
am is true to she of my <lb/>
S. CARD,<lb/>
; L. <lb/>
MM <lb/>
Vol. <lb/>
II A <lb/>
A. M. <lb/>
tr rs <lb/>
You Pa v For It <lb/>
In higher vi-i as the <lb/>
Credit up his Some <lb/>
body <lb/>
I SELL PO,. CASH, <lb/>
Therefore losses up and put the price <lb/>
at the lowest figure. Pay cash and avoid the charging ac- <lb/>
counts or getting somebody charged to you. I sell <lb/>
thing want in i I <lb/>
COTTON m, <lb/>
Hay, Oats Stuff, Lime and <lb/>
F. V- <lb/>
Almost an Insult. <lb/>
suit you have said the <lb/>
who always talks whether he <lb/>
has anything to say or not, a <lb/>
dead ringer for one my brother <lb/>
growled the fussy man. <lb/>
do you take me <lb/>
clothes Post. <lb/>
A Road to Travel. <lb/>
is the meaning of <lb/>
turning point. <lb/>
Now write a <lb/>
sentence containing the word. <lb/>
After some hesitation Tommy <lb/>
wrote. came to n crisis in the <lb/>
King Edward's Horses. <lb/>
King Edward's horses all <lb/>
Brained. Even in moderating <lb/>
their speed they undergo lessons. <lb/>
They are taught to trot, and trot <lb/>
with apparent spirit, but to put no <lb/>
more into it than if they were <lb/>
u n <lb/>
A Wonderful Feat of <lb/>
All the automobile endurance <lb/>
contests are thrown into the shade <lb/>
by the remarkable performance of <lb/>
Emil of Paris, who rode <lb/>
u bicycle miles and yards in <lb/>
twenty-four hours, at the <lb/>
average rate of thirty-four miles <lb/>
an hour. When one considers the <lb/>
delay and -tops entailed in such u <lb/>
race it means that for hours tin- <lb/>
rider must have pedaling his <lb/>
bicycle the rate of mile- an <lb/>
hour and sometimes even faster <lb/>
than that. The old record for the <lb/>
time was miles and yards, or <lb/>
about seven hours slower than <lb/>
record. It is true that Boil- <lb/>
hours was paced by u motor cycle. <lb/>
but he rode without n wind shield, <lb/>
and for a large part of the time he <lb/>
made his own pace. The weather <lb/>
was intensely cold and seriously <lb/>
in the last four <lb/>
hours of his riding. He says that <lb/>
under better weather and pacing <lb/>
conditions be would lie to cover <lb/>
miles in twenty-four hours, <lb/>
Leslie's <lb/>
Side Lights en the French Census. <lb/>
Franco does not take its censuses <lb/>
as u this country, though <lb/>
some Parisian wits are now paying <lb/>
fines for the of their answers <lb/>
to the queries. Some <lb/>
towns and villages set about swell- <lb/>
their population. Marseilles and <lb/>
Lyons were jealous about the sec- <lb/>
place among French cities. <lb/>
Whether tiny padded the returns or <lb/>
not does not appear, but <lb/>
u little in south, <lb/>
to bring population <lb/>
up to on. so its <lb/>
could have their salaries <lb/>
by As only a few of <lb/>
people were wanted, the a <lb/>
comparatively ea ;. <lb/>
was made the e of a <lb/>
district, hut obligatory, <lb/>
not permissive, ill the trump <lb/>
in the This <lb/>
of <lb/>
The Go. <lb/>
Some . <lb/>
I.,. Ba <lb/>
that at . c la <lb/>
. i . . <lb/>
ll c s. <lb/>
I ow i i i- <lb/>
. b; i stairs of <lb/>
.- lie <lb/>
i Kid Town. <lb/>
K Just I. i ii. i I Ml ii i i. In ,. . ;, <lb/>
ho . r <lb/>
To i p a- r I . III. hi . i <lb/>
Only Hi.- Ir r i . <lb/>
And i <lb/>
oral . In . i at I <lb/>
. the e <lb/>
. i fur i. I <lb/>
I . I <lb/>
i i ; <lb/>
e.- c. i i-r <lb/>
be- . mil- <lb/>
. i . lull e <lb/>
. of <lb/>
. e i. mi- <lb/>
Id <lb/>
. ft ; . <lb/>
r i <lb/>
nil <lb/>
A . ii in i. <lb/>
A of iv is a i <lb/>
o from in., <lb/>
v. of i Tew. <lb/>
I C <lb/>
vi i H i it b . i i. i-. <lb/>
. ii ii . . i i . <lb/>
font. <lb/>
the . <lb/>
replied . <lb/>
I, . <lb/>
I ire . <lb/>
Lost oil i. ii<lb/>
i it i.- i i <lb/>
inn iv- I . <lb/>
BIT i v. . 1-1 . <lb/>
ii n. fl b, <lb/>
. . vnightly red, ii spider's in <lb/>
is it in ii; i inn . ii.- no, as a i <lb/>
ill-;. Win a c <lb/>
the . in i <lb/>
that the spider's web el u <lb/>
of his mouth and the . <lb/>
sect a large reel of -list . <lb/>
his and he in- <lb/>
most feet, yards or <lb/>
rods to roll, Tin facts art <lb/>
spiders a regular spinning at a <lb/>
set of tubes at <lb/>
far end of the the <lb/>
arc nothing or leas <lb/>
than n white sticky fl lid, <lb/>
hardens as . at ii in f <lb/>
tact wit i V <lb/>
not really and lit ii In t n <lb/>
gins a by , n <lb/>
II a.-. . i ii it,,, <lb/>
i he liquid . . . . in i <lb/>
1-.- i <lb/>
licit i v. ii i <lb/>
bis ropes or geometrical <lb/>
nets. <lb/>
BANK OF FARMVILLE. FARMVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, APRIL 6TH, 1906 <lb/>
I inns ft<lb/>
1.080.00 <lb/>
ill, 12,161.21 <lb/>
13.39 <lb/>
; ruin <lb/>
Her 2,096.47 <lb/>
Nut. 1,719.00 <lb/>
Capital stock pd in <lb/>
Undivided 1,850.04 <lb/>
sub to check 34,018.70 <lb/>
North Carolina, SQ. <lb/>
of Pitt. <lb/>
J. R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn- <lb/>
v the above statement is true to the best of my <lb/>
and belief. J. R. DAVIS, <lb/>
W. M. LANG, <lb/>
T. L. TURN AGE, <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS, <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
and sworn to be- <lb/>
fur me, this 6th day of April <lb/>
J. V. JOHNSTON, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP <lb/>
BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO. <lb/>
AT BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
At the close of business April 6th, 1906. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts unsecured Fixtures Duo Ranks and Bankers Cash items old and silver coin, National bank and other U. S. 989.63 11,990.29 3,130.21 <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock <lb/>
Surplus fund <lb/>
Undivided profits <lb/>
Time certificates of <lb/>
deposit <lb/>
Deposits subj. to check <lb/>
checks nut- <lb/>
standing <lb/>
Certified <lb/>
300.00 <lb/>
168.23 <lb/>
146.50 <lb/>
935.61 <lb/>
28.18 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Total <lb/>
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, <lb/>
I. of the above named solemnly <lb/>
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my <lb/>
edge and belief. M. O. Mount, President. <lb/>
B. HUNTING, <lb/>
R J. CRIMES, <lb/>
Notary Public Directors. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to <lb/>
ore me, this 12th day<lb/>
COTTON <lb/>
JORDAN. Editor-in-C <lb/>
FIRST ISSUE WILL APPEAR MAY 17th, 1906 <lb/>
present crop Cotton, raw, Value it crop <lb/>
of Cotton manufactured, Lumber of <lb/>
actual producers, number ac <lb/>
Cotton la vegetable product he world. All <lb/>
others cu be substituted, Cotton h a -rm n <lb/>
in Me world s and oar prosperity a great <lb/>
Representative Newspaper <lb/>
The Cotton Journal will meet that <lb/>
Broad enough in scope to interest every person in Cotton bolt, while <lb/>
it will distinctively representative of th Co ton <lb/>
est, it wit, cover ti e whole Held so thoroughly that ii I to <lb/>
every C merchant and manufacturer world o, r The statistical <lb/>
department will lie in charge of eminent mi, will <lb/>
be spar- to make this department the In the worm <lb/>
in work and Si Southern <lb/>
t A won in the Interest of on in <lb/>
more any great victories won by <lb/>
in en the work has untold . . in-- <lb/>
States. Hit will continue the l , . <lb/>
fair has many ye rs r. i <lb/>
the Cotton It will Ire <lb/>
to tell ti aide, , . <lb/>
heat, or i- w n n p the Cot on and in. d-i i ti <lb/>
i. prior to <lb/>
n or n-<lb/>
will in on our <lb/>
Mil i-. <lb/>
cm <lb/>
of <lb/>
in<lb/>
COTTON iv. <lb/>
. v H, Maw <lb/>
IS <lb/>
I- I Ml <lb/>
Al Kl I. <lb/>
M K V. <lb/>
w. <lb/>
.- <lb/>
FOURTH NATIONAL DANK <lb/>
i,. <lb/>
Co, <lb/>
. to the credit <lb/>
In ma <lb/>
V AS. I. <lb/>
Thin If that Tin <lb/>
deposited Tin Fourth <lb/>
The Reflector is read by Everybody <lb/>
. d it . to for what tin <lb/>
If yen in y nil if it lo <lb/>
i- t a part of their mo icy. <lb/>
department. <lb/>
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent- <lb/>
. C. -av s, -o. <lb/>
f rim. <lb/>
ii i-i<lb/>
V. a <lb/>
I of Mr. J. I . <lb/>
line <lb/>
Ayden, N C. May 1906. <lb/>
As mil Inn lied tor Daily <lb/>
and we take <lb/>
treat pleasure <lb/>
and receipts for <lb/>
those arrears. We have a list <lb/>
of all who mail at <lb/>
this office. We also take orders <lb/>
job printing. <lb/>
Miss Ella a student <lb/>
school here, went <lb/>
Tuesday a visit and <lb/>
from lien- sue will ye to her home <lb/>
in for the summer. <lb/>
buildings by <lb/>
them with <lb/>
and <lb/>
A telegram was received lieu <lb/>
yesterday the de n <lb/>
Mount Hope, near Baltimore, <lb/>
Mr. Claude of Ayden. <lb/>
Mr. Watt left at once <lb/>
will return with the corpse on this <lb/>
evening's train. Mr. <lb/>
ii business and <lb/>
No so <lb/>
as we know have yet been made <lb/>
for the funeral. <lb/>
A full supply of Trunks. <lb/>
Telescopes, Grips, Satchels and <lb/>
Suit Cases, at J. B. Smith Bro. <lb/>
try weather is play- <lb/>
with and cotton <lb/>
line of colors, kept at J. of is almost <lb/>
more <lb/>
plenty is the <lb/>
cry farmer-, unless the <lb/>
cry is and that soon, <lb/>
more bread, a little <lb/>
H. <lb/>
Tom Dawson, Harvey Garden <lb/>
lieu three very <lb/>
clever young gentlemen, <lb/>
spent .- mum here Tues- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
We are agent for ready <lb/>
These are <lb/>
old reliable. <lb/>
Can Tyson. <lb/>
J. F. and family have <lb/>
returned a visit down the <lb/>
road. <lb/>
Our White Goods, Silks and <lb/>
are pro We <lb/>
cordially <lb/>
will the trail world a <lb/>
later. <lb/>
Go to E. K. Co's new <lb/>
fresh -an <lb/>
fresh flan. <lb/>
when need attention <lb/>
J. . optician <lb/>
N V. is the man to do <lb/>
your work if yon want to h <lb/>
I- h . 1- <lb/>
I th p. I II Is JAN<lb/>
.-u- i ,.,, , <lb/>
i- h.- <lb/>
as of more n in <lb/>
other. <lb/>
t . <lb/>
We are ml an . a 1- <lb/>
made In a <lb/>
loan A <lb/>
meeting was held <lb/>
no s s-ere taken. <lb/>
prospects, , seem to b <lb/>
good. <lb/>
More than hall the brick <lb/>
no the five n-w stores Is <lb/>
and the carpenters <lb/>
their part of the work. I <lb/>
are ml <lb/>
in <lb/>
the u <lb/>
he town r <lb/>
for as taken <lb/>
charge of the yards. <lb/>
Taylor mid <lb/>
Mis. Nina <lb/>
Cannon have to tin <lb/>
homes. <lb/>
upon <lb/>
Hand-made <lb/>
Cum Trays at J. K. <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
styles in cloak- and wrap <lb/>
I'm Misses unit Ladies <lb/>
h nice line of Zephyr <lb/>
tors at B. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Get the Cox cotton the <lb/>
best on the market at J. E. Smith <lb/>
or Bi <lb/>
breeze, either with <lb/>
cars cotton seed, , . <lb/>
will pay highest cash price, don't . <lb/>
eel. m., seed until you see me. <lb/>
Frank Lilly Co. the <lb/>
seized the lull from his hand. <lb/>
A full line of valises, tel- it In the air aid then sent <lb/>
grips, satchels, hand bag, street and the <lb/>
and suits cases at J Bro comer. Across the it is <lb/>
. . . ,,, it went an .,. <lb/>
I always on hand a <lb/>
,, . . . ,,, accumulating debris m- <lb/>
feed at lowest cash <lb/>
. tun the tearing <lb/>
p. Sue as hay, oats, corn,<lb/>
v carry to 11.- <lb/>
mil line of meat, lard can Always <lb/>
Cannon <lb/>
cue exercises of <lb/>
the Free Will Baptist Seminary <lb/>
in this place will begin Tuesday <lb/>
May 29th, for three <lb/>
days. addresses before the <lb/>
two societies will be delivered by <lb/>
T. H. King, of LaGrange, and <lb/>
B. H. Booth, of Snow Hill <lb/>
The literary address by L I. <lb/>
Moore, of Greenville. will <lb/>
be three grad isles this the <lb/>
hist history of the school. <lb/>
. J. B. Smith Br. have just <lb/>
received a car load of alum <lb/>
sail. Also a car load Lee's <lb/>
cultural lime for peanuts, etc., <lb/>
Mrs. of <lb/>
Neck, is the family of <lb/>
, father, U Berry. <lb/>
K. K. mi Co. will do all hey <lb/>
please you with <lb/>
their new line of heavy fancy <lb/>
Ism <lb/>
A from the Odd <lb/>
at Goldsboro <lb/>
were here Wednesday night and <lb/>
gave an entertainment which was <lb/>
very by our citizen. <lb/>
They charged no admission and <lb/>
no Their vis- <lb/>
It was in response to a special in- <lb/>
the lodge here and was j Tables, Chairs Cradles, <lb/>
entirely a friendly Springs, Mattresses <lb/>
Lounges, Cook Stoves and a <lb/>
great many other things are <lb/>
kept up stairs. Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
Broad cloth, <lb/>
Mohair, cashmere, albatross <lb/>
-ilk, trimmings, lining and white <lb/>
a J B Smith Bro <lb/>
Bed steads, mattresses, springs, <lb/>
double, rockers, dining <lb/>
and wash stands <lb/>
dressers tables at J B <lb/>
Bro <lb/>
V. rump paper <lb/>
with or joints <lb/>
and pipe at J. R. Smith <lb/>
j.,,, bushels. Unknown <lb/>
pea-, peanuts <lb/>
Mean Trick of the Wind. <lb/>
Besides ear, hi d <lb/>
with <lb/>
hats here and then-and <lb/>
Hi <lb/>
P gutter- <lb/>
the today is <lb/>
some instances to play meaner <lb/>
pranks. of this hap- <lb/>
after noun. A <lb/>
of the C. W. Coin <lb/>
front <lb/>
on Princess <lb/>
in iii live spot. In- <lb/>
I ,. I <lb/>
. e In I III lit. I nut <lb/>
I ., fill J, <lb/>
I'm <lb/>
x Ii . X , In,, tin- <lb/>
I .,,,,,. ,, <lb/>
. -v- Ill never t. <lb/>
, .,,,.,.,,., <lb/>
. .-I live <lb/>
Lenoir <lb/>
. 1-y t. <lb/>
slid One him your eye <lb/>
want <lb/>
Oar in <lb/>
to cover <lb/>
houses, barns <lb/>
-heller-, stables much than <lb/>
awl very at J. <lb/>
S I'll <lb/>
Calico at cents <lb/>
reductions in white <lb/>
Uppers summer goods, at J <lb/>
ft Km. <lb/>
TI E<lb/>
Ira. <lb/>
A e. has I e <lb/>
t H paid<lb/>
to cease to <lb/>
John Line, of com. <lb/>
by <lb/>
Six boys, tanging <lb/>
ages to yens, nave <lb/>
and jail to <lb/>
S r. <lb/>
IO <lb/>
. <lb/>
all <lb/>
-A <lb/>
Tr IT <lb/>
i- <lb/>
in. <lb/>
-I. <lb/>
II Will ill <lb/>
NOT OB-.<lb/>
re <lb/>
same<lb/>
-imp<lb/>
A speaker in a public <lb/>
here recently made the point <lb/>
that was a difference in <lb/>
good and the same has re- <lb/>
to us over and over again. <lb/>
It is a truth that our people may <lb/>
veil ponder this campaign <lb/>
roar. Friends of a candidate <lb/>
often assert, he is a good <lb/>
which is doubtless true, <lb/>
there is a difference in good <lb/>
What is he good for<lb/>
are ,. <lb/>
,,,. . this t <lb/>
good in -y use, <lb/>
few then be i;. <lb/>
Mrs. Mary If , wife of Mr. W. <lb/>
K. Mm ml, died at home <lb/>
north last at <lb/>
o'clock, after illness of <lb/>
months of gastritis which <lb/>
colitis, the immediate cause of <lb/>
lentil. Press, . <lb/>
Bishop the <lb/>
pal lib <lb/>
Durham a class of <lb/>
deaf one of the most re <lb/>
services ever performed <lb/>
State. He was by <lb/>
he Rev. Oliver who <lb/>
service between the <lb/>
bishop class. <lb/>
The Department of <lb/>
Bureau of Fisheries <lb/>
through Mr J P. Snyder, acting <lb/>
has sent a <lb/>
to this place and planted in <lb/>
i-i shad fry.<lb/>
on the race eh <lb/>
two distinguish, j <lb/>
we o to have <lb/>
pated. it will man <lb/>
alone or not at all. lie has sent <lb/>
following telegram to th <lb/>
am informed arrangements <lb/>
are made for a debate be- <lb/>
T. Washington <lb/>
a myself at your e. S <lb/>
far as Washington g <lb/>
is concerned I do not care, but I <lb/>
will not met him on th <lb/>
form. If it is a equality <lb/>
crowd I am to to I <lb/>
fer to cancel the <lb/>
The management wired an an- <lb/>
to the effect that the plan <lb/>
have Washington present was <lb/>
Dis- <lb/>
patch. <lb/>
if <lb/>
Devil'S Island <lb/>
is worse the terrible <lb/>
Piles me <lb/>
S advised Buckle- h <lb/>
salve, and less than a box <lb/>
cured me Write of <lb/>
K t. nil wounds <lb/>
at woolen <lb/>
TO <lb/>
hulls, brand <lb/>
and stuff. Frank Lilly <lb/>
of diligent by many, <lb/>
the building. At <lb/>
was lost in sight and so tar, n <lb/>
Mere goodness in an official is <lb/>
not enough- and cloister- <lb/>
d be virtue, but it <lb/>
doesn't bring much on the mar- <lb/>
Vigorous goodness may <lb/>
not carry it with other qualifies <lb/>
necessary, and finally there <lb/>
is a sort of goodness that comes <lb/>
changes under the stress of <lb/>
like chemicals <lb/>
when mixed together. To be a <lb/>
good man is no special <lb/>
-there are stacks of <lb/>
good men. In selecting <lb/>
dates office, it is necessary <lb/>
they be good, but that isn't <lb/>
G further and find <lb/>
nit that they are able, strong <lb/>
efficient, that the difference <lb/>
in good men is in favor and <lb/>
nut they are the sort f men <lb/>
with whom you would trust your <lb/>
private business. <lb/>
ton Dispatch <lb/>
oil tile ; The <lb/>
-I <lb/>
should be appreciate Washing- <lb/>
ton Messenger.<lb/>
i as <lb/>
Mi. H. <lb/>
Silent <lb/>
. no. I-- malt <lb/>
an<lb/>
-i<lb/>
S. r i.<lb/>
I ii- <lb/>
in-pi <lb/>
Don't buy before <lb/>
in- i. trial. Frank Lilly Co. <lb/>
For carpenters grind stones <lb/>
i hemp rope pulleys, at J. K. <lb/>
Smith Bro. <lb/>
in <lb/>
keep <lb/>
money. W <lb/>
a t h <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
I Ins how to mat m <lb/>
.-I.-., in ALL . <lb/>
I with mm <lb/>
money Ike patent, <lb/>
, Writ, or mm, u- <lb/>
S. SUMS MM. <lb/>
Yon will Wheeler and <lb/>
boo and Singer machine <lb/>
Prices WHy way H. <lb/>
I-t. to Early Hotel. <lb/>
Ayden, <lb/>
h -u-iii n <lb/>
i d<lb/>
of Mu, r thin hut kin <lb/>
bar <lb/>
lay of May. I, <lb/>
or-11 <lb/>
ill <lb/>
h lay <lb/>
In<lb/>
of MilHow's This <lb/>
We On for <lb/>
any of I by <lb/>
K. J. O. <lb/>
We. known K. j <lb/>
for tin- last is Win <lb/>
ail <lb/>
i to <lb/>
firm. <lb/>
Catarrh re I taken <lb/>
Um the blood up- <lb/>
of Testimonial Vent <lb/>
par bottle. <lb/>
Take Hall's Family fills for <lb/>
W. E. HOOKS. <lb/>
W. J. BOYD. <lb/>
S BOYD. <lb/>
Bad Steads, Suits, Dresser- <lb/>
nature- The children are bright, <lb/>
well behaved <lb/>
their every general appearance <lb/>
shows they are well care of <lb/>
properly <lb/>
Hay u, meal, bulls, lime <lb/>
lucks nails Cross <lb/>
cut s and mechanic tools at J <lb/>
It Smith <lb/>
B. F. of has <lb/>
hen u and other <lb/>
Flesh at J. B. <lb/>
Smith Bro <lb/>
Miss Hardy left for her <lb/>
home after a pleas- <lb/>
ant visit t Ida G. Edwards. <lb/>
For p apples, corn <lb/>
tomato, e, to E. E. <lb/>
Mrs W. Edwards and <lb/>
are visiting in Greenville, <lb/>
F. G. Buhmaun Co. have <lb/>
moved Hook of goods from <lb/>
Ayden out to a short <lb/>
distance from here. <lb/>
Georgia Joyner and An- <lb/>
Joyner and Julia Taylor, who <lb/>
have been the guest of Miss Ida W. <lb/>
Edwards for the past few days, <lb/>
have returned to their respective <lb/>
homes. <lb/>
Needles, oil, band and repair for <lb/>
all makes of sewing machines, at <lb/>
J. H. Tripp Bro. Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Mrs. Smith is on a visit in <lb/>
Beaver Dam to her G. T <lb/>
who we <lb/>
lever. <lb/>
WEI <lb/>
For Spring <lb/>
T time try Liquid <lb/>
It makes everything <lb/>
look new. There will he no <lb/>
old, dull looking or dingy <lb/>
Woodwork in homes where tins won- <lb/>
is used. No <lb/>
or necessary. Liquid <lb/>
Veneer is not varnish, hut a surface <lb/>
food and cleaner that builds up <lb/>
ii finish and makes it brighter <lb/>
than ever. <lb/>
It Instantly restores the brilliant <lb/>
finish of Pianos, Furniture, <lb/>
Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork, <lb/>
Hardwood Floors and all polished, <lb/>
varnished or enameled surfaces. Re- <lb/>
moves scratches, stains, dirt and <lb/>
dullness. <lb/>
A child can apply it. Nothing <lb/>
but a piece of cheese cloth is <lb/>
and there is no drying lo wait for. <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
Trial <lb/>
O. Proctor Bro, <lb/>
Cotton seed bulls, meal, wheat <lb/>
bran, stuff, hay and <lb/>
always on hand at lowest market <lb/>
prices. Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
A line of crockery, glues <lb/>
ware, lamps, tinware <lb/>
at J Bro <lb/>
Cannon Tyson's now Oslo <lb/>
for Ladies Misses and Children <lb/>
have arrived. We carry a Ugh <lb/>
grade class of footwear. <lb/>
We sell Singer Wheeler <lb/>
Wilson sewing machine. For cash waif known of <lb/>
or on easy term- J. H. Tripp <lb/>
Bro, West Railroad st, N. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
For a nice present bey a <lb/>
i at J. W. Ii u <lb/>
for any , <lb/>
Human Blood <lb/>
a horror told by <lb/>
human blood In borne <lb/>
. hi ll JO, <lb/>
in III <lb/>
Nuts Dim on.- <lb/>
, i- in. mil. <lb/>
art i Hi <lb/>
Mb ., II <lb/>
.-1 n mu II- II <lb/>
W 1- w <lb/>
iv i . . . N <lb/>
GOODS SAVED <lb/>
FROM FIRE <lb/>
Same as of <lb/>
N c Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Gent's and Ladies fur- <lb/>
In fact <lb/>
General Insurance and Merchandise Brokers. <lb/>
AYDEN, <lb/>
We wish to we have associated goods. <lb/>
selves together for the purpose of conducting a gen- everything kept in a first <lb/>
Insurance and Brokerage class general <lb/>
and Vicinity. We will <lb/>
none but the most reputable concerns, I <lb/>
Fart of your business you may see fit to <lb/>
favor us with we will thank you for and feel very <lb/>
MEAT LARD <lb/>
CARRIED IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
N. w.-- <lb/>
the of business 6th, 1906. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
nit <lb/>
Overdrafts Secured 13.67 <lb/>
from <lb/>
Gold Com, <lb/>
Silver Coin, I <lb/>
National Hank notes and <lb/>
other Si notes <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
1,916.00 <lb/>
67,838.00 <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital paid in, ll <lb/>
Sin plus 2,000.00 <lb/>
profits less <lb/>
expenses, M <lb/>
Dividends unpaid . 516.00 <lb/>
Deposits subject to check, <lb/>
Cashier's <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
OF NORTH CAROLINA, m <lb/>
COUNTY OF PITT, <lb/>
I, J. B. Cashier of the do solemnly swear <lb/>
that the above statement is ti to tie beet of n-y and be- <lb/>
j. R. <lb/>
and sworn to <lb/>
me, this of April<lb/>
R. SMITH, <lb/>
JOSEPH <lb/>
R, . CANNON. <lb/>
I-- <lb/>
Church. <lb/>
Always have your buy <lb/>
oil at s let <lb/>
them pay 81.80 a for canned <lb/>
oil, to cost but <lb/>
gallon Ready-mixed paint <lb/>
is about half nil half paint. <lb/>
oil fresh from the barrel, and <lb/>
add it to the I. M. which <lb/>
is semi mixed, and yon a <lb/>
fell en I I'll of paint the Invest <lb/>
price. <lb/>
A Grower's <lb/>
Is dependent a properly bet<lb/>
as J <lb/>
tobacco. <lb/>
must <lb/>
he to <lb/>
hr it must <lb/>
Contain least <lb/>
lo actual <lb/>
y Potash <lb/>
Tl-t , I, with <lb/>
I. no 1-. <lb/>
. <lb/>
. I I.will <lb/>
SI. N, <lb/>
Mil. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019623_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
w w<lb/>
WASHINGTON <lb/>
Our <lb/>
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE. <lb/>
D. C, May <lb/>
if Panama-canal are <lb/>
chuckling over the though <lb/>
Chat after all these action <lb/>
by . on the type of <lb/>
this session that the whole <lb/>
will hare to so over or <lb/>
the President will be forced i pro <lb/>
on own initiative, which he <lb/>
has u right lo do under the law. <lb/>
looks as though the nest place <lb/>
where might be a clean- <lb/>
is tho ill office. The big <lb/>
i- . u shape than it <lb/>
been for sat Hie examiners <lb/>
are n behind in their <lb/>
in t me i and there is <lb/>
prospect their catching up <lb/>
This means if a man puts in an <lb/>
application for a patent it will be <lb/>
months before the government <lb/>
ready to take a look at it<lb/>
Hull it may be a year or two <lb/>
vi; i. tin patent is ready to <lb/>
is principally <lb/>
U office. He is a <lb/>
, for a <lb/>
long tune, and like H <lb/>
Other officials who a <lb/>
term on a fat salary he let bis <lb/>
department .-. into the <lb/>
vanning itself. The result is <lb/>
though force has re <lb/>
Couple From Came <lb/>
Here to Wed. <lb/>
Friday alter noon Mi. <lb/>
Brown and Miss Maggie Chestnut. <lb/>
i f Kinston, were married M <lb/>
the me of Mr. A. L. Potter. <lb/>
Elder W. H. <lb/>
couple from <lb/>
K night and <lb/>
it to Snow Hill where an <lb/>
effort made to <lb/>
get license. They then came or. <lb/>
here were aid to come in <lb/>
tow I stepped home of <lb/>
and sent in <lb/>
it- license a preacher. <lb/>
bring married came <lb/>
a and I i evening <lb/>
hi in t i k to <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
fol t <lb/>
in <lb/>
Th <lb/>
when sh <lb/>
is said to <lb/>
ride ed in <lb/>
mi from here <lb/>
i girl. She <lb/>
now years old.<lb/>
i i <lb/>
Nothing too GOOD <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
Miss fa <lb/>
nick pa <lb/>
Mis- <lb/>
Mrs. H. <lb/>
lat <lb/>
been increased by Congress, turner <lb/>
I i kit more time <lb/>
good . to smoke. <lb/>
and gossip. The is <lb/>
meantime and there is <lb/>
pros I the force catching up <lb/>
vita it under present manage- <lb/>
The patent is one of <lb/>
the departments of the govern <lb/>
meet that is supporting. It is <lb/>
than that. The office <lb/>
now not only its own way Inn <lb/>
has brought in a revenue <lb/>
to the government <lb/>
There is prospect that there <lb/>
will be a battle royal over the prose <lb/>
ration of the Standard Oil Company. <lb/>
No one doubts tint such a <lb/>
is contemplated, though the <lb/>
Justice tries to look <lb/>
wise the Commissioner of <lb/>
is more mysterious than <lb/>
ever about the A good <lb/>
enough reason h t the coming prose <lb/>
is that it will be good politics. <lb/>
Whether the corporation will be <lb/>
convicted or not is a question. In <lb/>
of all the lucky escapes it <lb/>
had in the past it is very doubtful <lb/>
it will. <lb/>
u street, <lb/>
Sick. <lb/>
Stokes has been quite <lb/>
i of <lb/>
; , on Second <lb/>
Hooker has been <lb/>
at In r home <lb/>
e F <lb/>
. ,<lb/>
How to Interest. <lb/>
If you wish to deposit money <lb/>
i m u specified ii get inter- <lb/>
net, In log it to and take <lb/>
one our Time <lb/>
The National Bunk <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
OUR CUSTOMERS <lb/>
we are always looking for better; always <lb/>
working to secure values and styles superior <lb/>
to other stores, when <lb/>
La-dies <lb/>
began to sell paper patterns we began to investigate, we <lb/>
said to ourselves, <lb/>
HOME <lb/>
SERMON IN SIGN LANGUAGE. <lb/>
Seventeen Mutes Confirmed--An <lb/>
Impressive Service. <lb/>
It is sold t one witnesses <lb/>
a impressive in its <lb/>
and solemnity, as was <lb/>
that held in St church <lb/>
last night, v lie i seventeen deaf <lb/>
mutes won received into <lb/>
church by the rites <lb/>
. here are only <lb/>
or deal mutes in tho com- <lb/>
night seventeen <lb/>
of these r taken into com- <lb/>
wit the <lb/>
chancel wen <lb/>
In <lb/>
the lit. J Cheshire, <lb/>
of tho Hoc hi North t <lb/>
ma, Rev. J. mis- <lb/>
tn tin i oaf mutes in the <lb/>
fit S ; i, Rev. s. s. <lb/>
Bost, rector St. Philip's. Tl a <lb/>
was r. id by Mr. Boat, <lb/>
Mi fallowed and <lb/>
t c that was <lb/>
laid in . <lb/>
Bishop Chen made a short <lb/>
t work among the <lb/>
leaf, v i-h Mr. <lb/>
sachet a in the <lb/>
Acts <lb/>
Hum was being <lb/>
Mel id, which per- <lb/>
the i was like the <lb/>
The <lb/>
at ion. whirl, packed tho church <lb/>
the doors, was profoundly <lb/>
The deaf mutes hung <lb/>
Don every word. <lb/>
while being <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
or face, and graceful in form <lb/>
Id repeated in the <lb/>
lam . the <lb/>
My God to <lb/>
Miss all the <lb/>
an accomplished elocutionist, I <lb/>
WHAT IS <lb/>
is a product as <lb/>
near callable of curing the <lb/>
majority of diseases as it is <lb/>
possible for Modern Science <lb/>
to produce. The use of Bro- <lb/>
makes pure blood. <lb/>
is not a miracle <lb/>
but simply the result of the <lb/>
scientific the <lb/>
chemists of the <lb/>
present century. At the <lb/>
first symptoms of fatigue <lb/>
headache or backache, which <lb/>
are often the forerunners <lb/>
disease, send for your <lb/>
physician if you will, but, if <lb/>
yon take you may <lb/>
find that by the time he has <lb/>
answered your call, that the <lb/>
symptoms have disappear- <lb/>
ed <lb/>
Use as <lb/>
ed. Live a life. <lb/>
If you while so <lb/>
doing, we any <lb/>
doctor's bill on de- <lb/>
proof of illness. <lb/>
We don't want you to invest <lb/>
a however, until we <lb/>
have bought the first bottle <lb/>
For you. Kill in the coupon <lb/>
under this advertisement <lb/>
and n ail it to us, care <lb/>
to write your name and ad <lb/>
dress plainly, and we will <lb/>
send you without any cost <lb/>
to you whatever a full size <lb/>
I package to try. No matter <lb/>
what your trouble is, write <lb/>
to us con- <lb/>
Address <lb/>
Co., New York. <lb/>
J. L. Wooten will give his <lb/>
persona guarantee that you <lb/>
will receive an on <lb/>
your nearest druggist for a <lb/>
tree bottle if you send us <lb/>
coupon. Be sure to write <lb/>
your name and address <lb/>
plainly. <lb/>
FREE <lb/>
COUPON. <lb/>
.,,,,. <lb/>
nearest dealer is t. <lb/>
My disease is. <lb/>
It you think you need <lb/>
at once, or if you have <lb/>
used it. it Is to be had <lb/>
first class druggists. <lb/>
J. L. <lb/>
Exclusive Wholesale Agents <lb/>
or N. <lb/>
H Is class and has never done anything in a second class <lb/>
at investigation convinced us U <lb/>
the Ladies Home Journal added a new <lb/>
which makes much mote desirable than <lb/>
other pattern. They furnish a Chart free with <lb/>
each pattern. This Chart shows exactly the pattern is <lb/>
to he t It is so that a child can <lb/>
it. It s to who are <lb/>
in garment cutting and garment making. Mothers advise <lb/>
that by the aid of the Chart furnished with each <lb/>
LADIES HOME JOURNAL <lb/>
train their daughters to do their own sewing <lb/>
But there is still another point to consider. The pat- <lb/>
terns are all new, no old styles, no ancient creations; all <lb/>
new, all up-to-date and perfect in fit and style, and so <lb/>
much more easily understood than other patterns <lb/>
one trial will convince you and make you a regular <lb/>
ALL SIZES KEPT <lb/>
Free At Our Store. Come And Get One. <lb/>
We are leaders In Dress Goods Silks and <lb/>
J. <lb/>
and though she does not speak <lb/>
orally, her reading in was <lb/>
more eloquent and impressive <lb/>
than words usually are. Many <lb/>
people in the congregation <lb/>
thought they had never attended <lb/>
a more inspiring and helpful <lb/>
vice. Durham Sun. <lb/>
Etc. <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C.<lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
D J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. JUNE I. 1906. <lb/>
NO <lb/>
THE HEPBURN BILL AND THE COAL <lb/>
Another feature of the bill <lb/>
which is of the utmost <lb/>
requires that after May <lb/>
1908, no interstate carrier <lb/>
engage in the transportation of <lb/>
commodities of its own in <lb/>
with shippers over its lines. <lb/>
This is intended principally to <lb/>
break up the control that the <lb/>
railroads now exercise over the <lb/>
business in <lb/>
and over the <lb/>
business in large part. It re- <lb/>
mains to be seen whether this <lb/>
part of the law can be carried <lb/>
out as to made really effect- <lb/>
As a rule, the coal business <lb/>
of the railroads is organized <lb/>
although the stock of <lb/>
the coal companies is owned by <lb/>
the railroad companies and the <lb/>
presidents the coal roads are <lb/>
tho presidents of the companies <lb/>
that mine and sell the coal. Per- <lb/>
haps the most complete <lb/>
now existing in America is the <lb/>
anthracite-coal monopoly, and it <lb/>
will be next to impossible to <lb/>
break it up. For most great <lb/>
trusts and combinations it is <lb/>
easy to present a strong <lb/>
cal based chiefly upon <lb/>
the economies resulting from the <lb/>
of united and co- <lb/>
operative methods on the large <lb/>
scale for the wastes and <lb/>
of the old competitive sys- <lb/>
no argument at all <lb/>
can justify a due to the <lb/>
seizure of the whole supply of <lb/>
some commodity that is <lb/>
tn article of general use by a <lb/>
a i-i or a group of <lb/>
common whose proper <lb/>
unction i- not to traffic in com- <lb/>
to carry other pea <lb/>
pie's the lowest feasible <lb/>
prides. tie railroads which <lb/>
touch the anthracite field of <lb/>
Pennsylvania had always been <lb/>
limited absolutely and to <lb/>
their functions as <lb/>
the users of anthracite <lb/>
coal would not today be paying <lb/>
much, any, more than one-half <lb/>
of tho present price of coal. <lb/>
From Pi ogress of the <lb/>
in the American Month- <lb/>
Reviews for June. <lb/>
Cruel Jab. <lb/>
At a of <lb/>
ii i -fin was <lb/>
man, win veil <lb/>
ailed, the office several <lb/>
ii . and exclaimed in a <lb/>
loud-nine v <lb/>
hum is John Smith Did <lb/>
v paper that I was a <lb/>
did was the <lb/>
.- i of <lb/>
editor. <lb/>
Didn't that was a <lb/>
i shouted Smith, <lb/>
a shark <lb/>
and ft <lb/>
I did declared the <lb/>
-one paper n- <lb/>
ii been our <lb/>
down be was <lb/>
nil of the editorial one <lb/>
r prints stale <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. <lb/>
A Democratic convention of Pitt <lb/>
county will be held at court <lb/>
at o'clock <lb/>
A. M. Thursday, June 1906, <lb/>
purpose of selecting <lb/>
to various State, Judi- <lb/>
and Congressional conventions. <lb/>
The Democratic primaries <lb/>
purpose of selecting delegates <lb/>
o the county convention will be <lb/>
held at the various voting <lb/>
of the respective townships <lb/>
of Pitt on Saturday, <lb/>
day of 1906, at o'clock P. <lb/>
M. At these primaries Demo- <lb/>
voters of respective <lb/>
townships will select delegates to <lb/>
county convention to e held <lb/>
at Greenville on 14th of <lb/>
township will be entitled to <lb/>
the number of delegates, <lb/>
to the county convention based <lb/>
upon its vote for Governor for <lb/>
1904, to <lb/>
Heaver Dam <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
Contents No. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE. <lb/>
Virginia and Carolina Wed at <lb/>
Ayden. <lb/>
At Hotel Bertha Tuesday <lb/>
there were a bride and groom Who <lb/>
away from Kinston to get <lb/>
groom was Mr B. I. <lb/>
Jones, a man with head- <lb/>
quarter at tin <lb/>
bride Miss o <lb/>
Kinston. <lb/>
It in the same old story. <lb/>
couple were in love, there was ob- <lb/>
to the marriage by <lb/>
of the young lady, an <lb/>
was carried out. Mr. <lb/>
came to Greenville from <lb/>
the road on <lb/>
train and the night <lb/>
Next day he procured a marriage <lb/>
license, obtained a carriage <lb/>
horses and started toward <lb/>
In the meantime Miss Chadwick <lb/>
left Kin-inn in a with a <lb/>
and came in direction. <lb/>
The two teams met in the road <lb/>
somewhere between <lb/>
Ayden when Miss Chadwick <lb/>
the buggy and took a in the <lb/>
carriage with Mr. Jones. <lb/>
turned about and drove back to <lb/>
Ayden were married o <lb/>
rival there by Rev. B. K. <lb/>
They continued journey to <lb/>
spent <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
. <lb/>
Creek <lb/>
It hoped that a full attend <lb/>
whom Democratic voters of <lb/>
each township will at their re <lb/>
primary meeting to select <lb/>
delegates to the county convention <lb/>
III e i-i- with <lb/>
ti hi of party. <lb/>
By order of the committee. <lb/>
L. I. <lb/>
OAKLEY ITEMS. <lb/>
GRIMESLAND ITEMS. <lb/>
Night. <lb/>
At an informal meeting of the <lb/>
Baptist Wednesday night, <lb/>
arrangements were completed for <lb/>
the welcome to pastor, J. <lb/>
K. who was married at <lb/>
to Miss Belle <lb/>
Ho will reach <lb/>
with his bride Friday evening, <lb/>
a public reception will be tendered <lb/>
at th Mr. <lb/>
Mrs. It. K from loll <lb/>
o'clock. <lb/>
ii. N. C, May <lb/>
Kev. J. It- of Pantego, <lb/>
bis regular appointment at <lb/>
church at their place <lb/>
day morning. <lb/>
Too Timothy hand was just fine. <lb/>
attain <lb/>
We had a rain here <lb/>
night and Sunday. The <lb/>
are all smiles now. <lb/>
Will Hodges and wife, <lb/>
were our town <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
;. and sinter, Mi <lb/>
Helen, spent Sunday <lb/>
will. Miss Myrtie Proctor. <lb/>
William of Greenville, <lb/>
i-pent Sunday Dr. Jones <lb/>
Little Lizzie Galloway i spend- <lb/>
sometime wit i little Man <lb/>
Minnie Buck is her <lb/>
sinter, Mrs. T. K. Proctor. <lb/>
Mi-. and children, <lb/>
of spent Friday <lb/>
Mrs, W. <lb/>
Mi-s of this <lb/>
place, is visiting Mrs. C. G. <lb/>
if <lb/>
Oakley, N. C. May <lb/>
This section is full of potato hugs <lb/>
and drummers. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. James RoebucK <lb/>
spent hers w. th their <lb/>
Mrs. II. A. Gray. <lb/>
The rain has come, the next tiling <lb/>
is grass. <lb/>
L. Williams returned home <lb/>
Sunday after spending a few days in <lb/>
Martin county. <lb/>
II. BOSS returned to Charles- <lb/>
ton, S. C, last week after spending <lb/>
several days here on business. <lb/>
E. has been sick but ii. <lb/>
much better. <lb/>
James Robersonville. <lb/>
was hero Saturday. <lb/>
The 15- H. met here in their <lb/>
GRIMESLAND PUBLIC SCHOOL <lb/>
Closes With Splendid Concert. <lb/>
The public school at <lb/>
aught by Miss Ada Ward closed <lb/>
Tuesday night a splendid <lb/>
Ad Immense crowd was <lb/>
present and every feature of the <lb/>
was greatly <lb/>
After all had been <lb/>
sated in the beautifully decorated <lb/>
nail, Fred one the pupils <lb/>
a brief address of <lb/>
come. Following this Mr. W. M. <lb/>
Movie, one of the school committee <lb/>
men, introduced Prof. W. H. Bags- <lb/>
dale for half an hour. <lb/>
As usual he gave his hearers much <lb/>
to think about. He congratulated <lb/>
the community upon large <lb/>
enrollment of school <lb/>
good work done, but impressed <lb/>
fact to keep pace with the <lb/>
educational movement and the <lb/>
progress of the times in we <lb/>
live, Grimesland must go forward <lb/>
by erecting a large school <lb/>
that will accommodate all the <lb/>
children of the community <lb/>
teachers increased pro- <lb/>
Following the address the con- <lb/>
cert was given by pupils with <lb/>
this <lb/>
Song, school. <lb/>
Pa Begins to <lb/>
Gibson. <lb/>
Helen Boyd Elijah Proctor. <lb/>
Heard Them <lb/>
Maggie Moore. <lb/>
Song, Miss Louise Ward. <lb/>
Play, Godmother's Book <lb/>
Characters <lb/>
Dorothy, Mary Proctor. <lb/>
Godmother, Dollie Hodges. <lb/>
OVER THE STATE. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
happenings of Interest in North <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
Tuesday, <lb/>
K. of Durham, came to <lb/>
this place yesterday, stopping at <lb/>
This morning <lb/>
chambermaid going to lo- <lb/>
room l mini him in <lb/>
condition. In his room were found <lb/>
a number of bottles Containing <lb/>
poison. What he hi d taken could <lb/>
he determined or has not been <lb/>
at this time. who were <lb/>
called stated, however, that it <lb/>
impossible lot him to survive. <lb/>
Charlotte, X. O., May <lb/>
applicants to practice med- <lb/>
this State who stood the <lb/>
examination before State board <lb/>
lat week, have failed, accord- <lb/>
to announcement of the <lb/>
chairman of the board today. <lb/>
i- something of a calamity to <lb/>
the but <lb/>
the Slate it is believed, i <lb/>
making efforts to <lb/>
raise the <lb/>
large increase in of <lb/>
who have failed to pass. <lb/>
Durham, N. C. May <lb/>
of a attempt at suicide <lb/>
been received here from the <lb/>
northern part of the county, the <lb/>
victim of her to end <lb/>
life is Miss <lb/>
daughter of Henry Franklin. The <lb/>
attempt was made Saturday <lb/>
and particulars could not be <lb/>
learned, account of relatives <lb/>
to secret the affair. <lb/>
Miss who is about <lb/>
Red Biding Hood, Blanch , home of he <lb/>
tor. <lb/>
Babes in the Woods, Henry <lb/>
Ethel <lb/>
Aladdin, Knott Proctor. <lb/>
Jack the giant killer, Herman <lb/>
Sawyer. <lb/>
Boyd. <lb/>
Bleeping Beauty, Susie Proctor. <lb/>
Golden Hair, Emma Carson. <lb/>
Tom Thumb, Ed <lb/>
Recitation, Deacon's <lb/>
hall on the 20th with quite a good Elijah Proctor. <lb/>
attendance. <lb/>
Mrs. Nancy Williamson, of Beth- <lb/>
el, visited Mrs. Sallie Williams lure <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
We are very glad to note that <lb/>
Mm. Nash Hardy is very <lb/>
proved. <lb/>
Daisy Parker <lb/>
from where she has been <lb/>
visiting friends for some time. <lb/>
There was no service at Oak Grove <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Hiss Rosa Skinner, one of <lb/>
charming young ladies, is spending <lb/>
a days this, old Pitt's garden <lb/>
spot. <lb/>
J, J. Jones and T. F. Nelson <lb/>
went fishing last week in <lb/>
creek. They muddied tho creek a <lb/>
distance of miles, brought home <lb/>
as many as two horses could pull, to <lb/>
say nothing of the two or three wan- <lb/>
on loads given away. They <lb/>
muddy the next week from <lb/>
Plymouth to Weldon. <lb/>
We now have water w irks and <lb/>
soon will have lights, of course <lb/>
Louis Duncan. <lb/>
a shot gun and to a tobacco <lb/>
barn, some two hundred yards <lb/>
from the house, and placing the <lb/>
breech of gun against a rock <lb/>
attempted to pull the bin <lb/>
could not reach it. She then <lb/>
a stick hailing <lb/>
pushed trigger and the gun <lb/>
fired, but the movement of <lb/>
V. O. May <lb/>
Mi. John Bell, foreman on the <lb/>
railroad, for <lb/>
Company, died suddenly <lb/>
day night at We <lb/>
his dear relatives here, <lb/>
Mrs. L. K. Ricks, Miss Olive <lb/>
and Miss Mary Belle <lb/>
Ricks have gone an extended <lb/>
vi-it to relatives and friends at <lb/>
Ed wards. <lb/>
P. P. Stallings, of Richmond, <lb/>
was town Monday night. <lb/>
T. B. of Belcross and <lb/>
J. of Raleigh, are the <lb/>
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. <lb/>
W. M. Ward and Mr. Peck, of <lb/>
Bern, visited our town Wed. <lb/>
Mr. Brown, of wag in <lb/>
town Tuesday, <lb/>
Mrs. F. G. Whaley left Tuesday <lb/>
morning for a two weeks visit to <lb/>
Mrs H. Phillips, of Suffolk. <lb/>
Mr of was <lb/>
Wednesday. <lb/>
Rev B. E. of Ayden, <lb/>
tilled his appointment <lb/>
Sunday and preached an <lb/>
sermon. <lb/>
Miss Lula Sexton, is out again <lb/>
after a severe of measles. <lb/>
Mr. Vance, of Georgia, was in <lb/>
town this week. <lb/>
P. H. Harrington and Robert <lb/>
Minton Sunday Washing- <lb/>
ton. <lb/>
Freeman Georgetown, <lb/>
S. C, arrived tonight will he <lb/>
bee days. <lb/>
Mrs. If. B. Philips made a short <lb/>
visit last week <lb/>
to her home in <lb/>
Saturday, accompanied by H. P. <lb/>
Philips. <lb/>
Rev. of Wake <lb/>
here Tuesday. <lb/>
H. II. Stanley spent Monday in <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
Willie Kicks, of Greenville, was <lb/>
in Mm <lb/>
Mis. O. O. Calhoun, who has <lb/>
body saved life a- the loud we <lb/>
Intended for her heart went I <lb/>
From What we hear we are moonlight. <lb/>
in nave some new neighbors <lb/>
Broad street. <lb/>
We will not take to tell <lb/>
the drummers that visit om <lb/>
I hey are like the------we <lb/>
have with us <lb/>
Monday morning <lb/>
I and o'clock, a mob of two bun- <lb/>
died masked men, at <lb/>
assaulted the sheriff, battered <lb/>
down jail door and <lb/>
V. Johnson, a while jut <lb/>
earned turnabout a mile Iron town <lb/>
Hong, Hies Myrtie Proctor. <lb/>
Pantomime, girls. <lb/>
Man at the <lb/>
Holt Faucette. <lb/>
Cradle s Several girls. <lb/>
Your Own <lb/>
Class. <lb/>
Recitation, <lb/>
Lucy Anderson. <lb/>
Recitation, shall I <lb/>
Ed <lb/>
Drill, Eighteen girls <lb/>
Recitation, Several boys. <lb/>
Mary Proctor. <lb/>
Tableau, Girls. <lb/>
Song, <lb/>
boys. <lb/>
Vocal and Instrumental music, <lb/>
Misses Moore and Ward. <lb/>
Just before the c inclusion of <lb/>
program Miss Ward in a few winds <lb/>
thanked the committee of <lb/>
school for the manner bad <lb/>
of its mark. Her breast <lb/>
away, however, having <lb/>
lung on side of<lb/>
am no but I know a few <lb/>
tilings. have seen nice Corn <lb/>
rye of late. came in a jug, <lb/>
though. <lb/>
Charlotte, N. C. May <lb/>
of the oldest in the <lb/>
South, Porter, who <lb/>
lives In Mecklenburg is <lb/>
dead at the advanced age of one <lb/>
hundred and ten years. She <lb/>
a few years after the <lb/>
lion war and has the distinction <lb/>
of reached a more advance <lb/>
age than person all <lb/>
to f <lb/>
d years old <lb/>
and lynched him, after , . , <lb/>
tinny was riddled with bullets aid u <lb/>
slashed <lb/>
work, to all who <lb/>
had helped her making the <lb/>
closing a success, to <lb/>
people to Superintendent <lb/>
f their <lb/>
Miss Ward ha- had a <lb/>
school that tested hr efficiency <lb/>
as a teacher. The enroll was <lb/>
above CO, and the excellence of the <lb/>
closing concert showed the <lb/>
of the work she had done. <lb/>
is town <lb/>
and making- line ad ranee both ed- <lb/>
and commercially. <lb/>
BLACK JACK <lb/>
Black Jack, N. C. May <lb/>
Jas. II. who has been <lb/>
attending Whitsett Institute, <lb/>
home last week. <lb/>
E. L. Clark went to Greenville <lb/>
Wednesday. <lb/>
Mis, Jennie Forbes, of Green <lb/>
I ville, spent Friday here with Mrs. <lb/>
G. S. Johnston. <lb/>
A nice rain one more time. <lb/>
Farmers to see such a nice <lb/>
one. more like <lb/>
a living. <lb/>
Miss Bessie Adams spent <lb/>
day in and with Miss <lb/>
few- <lb/>
Little Cole been very <lb/>
for several days. We hope <lb/>
she will soon improve. <lb/>
G. H. Minion family have <lb/>
back to his home in Bertie <lb/>
alter a short residence in <lb/>
N. C, May Be- <lb/>
tween midnight and one o'clock <lb/>
I'm e broke at the extensive brick <lb/>
lino it of Mr. V. A. <lb/>
I. <lb/>
a 10-s of<lb/>
Mis. Abram spent a <lb/>
with her people. <lb/>
Henry Mill to Greenville <lb/>
Wednesday on business. <lb/>
How Tillman Lost An Eye. <lb/>
Although his worn old <lb/>
enough to serve in the Confederate <lb/>
army, was a <lb/>
school hoy of fifteen when the great <lb/>
struggle began. He knew that at <lb/>
sixteen lie must join I lie Confederate <lb/>
forces, his brothers wrote back <lb/>
from the field entreating him to get <lb/>
as much education possible, <lb/>
cause war might last so long that <lb/>
be would never again he able to <lb/>
to school. <lb/>
liven at night Tillman would con <lb/>
studies, carry <lb/>
pine I not into the <lb/>
woods and lay down with big <lb/>
books i. lie was a lank, tall <lb/>
silent boy, dictatorial and brusque, <lb/>
this place and but a natural student heat of <lb/>
his sister, Miss Daisy, spent Bat- the pine torch bis left eye, <lb/>
and Sunday House, I and a plunge in cold water brought <lb/>
vis ting relatives and friends. on B destroyed it. It was <lb/>
Mason and Oscar spent U,, following <lb/>
Sunday afternoon <lb/>
Mrs. Noah Cox and her sister, <lb/>
Miss Eva, were here a short while <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Farmers are still selling out <lb/>
tobaCCO, look out for crops. <lb/>
this mishap that prevented the <lb/>
youth from serving in arms against <lb/>
tho for <lb/>
June. <lb/>
takes more than a <lb/>
manner lo make up lack <lb/>
business in religious work <lb/>
Many men in;. -1 <lb/>
Ten . i tin <lb/>
I just clip oil one tn <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
Di. v I. Fleming, this <lb/>
who has at Hamilton, <lb/>
recently Mood the examination for <lb/>
fore the state board of <lb/>
passed with mark- <lb/>
c .<lb/>
is. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>