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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>
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			<date>2012</date>
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WASHINGTON LETTER. <lb/>
our , <lb/>
Washington, D. C, June <lb/>
action of on the pipe- <lb/>
line amendment will show whether <lb/>
I r not that body actually under <lb/>
the control of the Standard Oil Com- <lb/>
That was the way that Sen- <lb/>
j Till man put the proposition <lb/>
week, while the language <lb/>
was rude sentiment was perfect- <lb/>
correct. In case any one should <lb/>
miss the point of the situation, it <lb/>
may be explained that the fight is <lb/>
in the rate bill pipe <lb/>
is the work of Senator Lodge, <lb/>
declaring common <lb/>
carriers. Sow in case this amend <lb/>
went through, it would hit the <lb/>
; Standard oil Company. They own <lb/>
i of the pipe line and <lb/>
f as Senator Elkins naively put <lb/>
people of Weal Virginia have <lb/>
the <lb/>
transport producers <lb/>
have very decided <lb/>
way Standard <lb/>
BASEBALL <lb/>
Greenville letting for the <lb/>
Diamond. <lb/>
After a little talk such baseball <lb/>
enthusiasm was found to exist here <lb/>
that Friday night several of <lb/>
young men ad or <lb/>
a Though the time <lb/>
is short they hare gone to work <lb/>
and want to be ready for first <lb/>
on July 4th, if they can find <lb/>
a neighboring club open t. a <lb/>
on that <lb/>
The following been <lb/>
furnished us as the <lb/>
club; Milton Has <lb/>
Richard <lb/>
Jim Anderson, . Will <lb/>
Alex Blow, Clyde <lb/>
ion, Black. <lb/>
is going to play <lb/>
remainder of the the <lb/>
park is bow hue <lb/>
i- for the game. <lb/>
of July. <lb/>
p. m. will <lb/>
with the Greenville boys <lb/>
the 4th of July. Manager M. <lb/>
just received a e met- <lb/>
Standard from manager .,, ,. <lb/>
,,, . ,., will <lb/>
o j t <lb/>
pi i <lb/>
Mi. part <lb/>
line V pro <lb/>
nil at any <lb/>
Greenville's Big Department Stores. <lb/>
Hot Weather Merchandise<lb/>
. .<lb/>
Is abounding in plentiful beauty and cheapness here <lb/>
The thin fluffy, cool materials tor June Selling are tor your inspection and in quantities to meet your de- <lb/>
Glance over the list below and then come us you the goods, which must be seen to <lb/>
appreciated.<lb/>
t, XV <lb/>
team saying t will <lb/>
come. Look out tor a <lb/>
THE <lb/>
ugh the Senate Mil n- <lb/>
t, n live <lb/>
in from <lb/>
hour This is a measure <lb/>
has been a wrangle sir.- tomes to <lb/>
by all of <lb/>
I societies if the country and A farmer has develop- <lb/>
ii, f by all decent people who H of evens that ought to <lb/>
i vary of <lb/>
,. if President pill sign year he has annoyed by a <lb/>
i. if matter can be brought in hie I <lb/>
attention. But it mighty j and he set <lb/>
to get to -train of, that would t- <lb/>
I i- attention his <lb/>
runt to keep away from and <lb/>
the several appeals that aw i u <lb/>
ma made to all <lb/>
never reach him. <lb/>
This government just decided <lb/>
to become a to a now <lb/>
crop bureau that is be <lb/>
t in Home. The movement <lb/>
the work of Kins Victor <lb/>
of Italy, and die Italian government <lb/>
will bear all of the about <lb/>
5.000 a year, which it will co-t <lb/>
each of the other countries who be- <lb/>
long. The idea is to hay; a <lb/>
bureau the of crop <lb/>
Statistics from all the countries of <lb/>
the world. The n harvests <lb/>
f crop condition be <lb/>
, to the bureau and <lb/>
t . to all the sub- <lb/>
ti It <lb/>
the stability of <lb/>
t nitride markets staple <lb/>
-ill sorts in a <lb/>
vi- v rs iii re now ore <lb/>
of e st the<lb/>
member of the in- <lb/>
because of tie <lb/>
of United States as <lb/>
an exporting country and as cost <lb/>
was small, it was thought a wary <lb/>
A dispatch <lb/>
railroad building in the United <lb/>
is a mere <lb/>
scale for many <lb/>
years. in the <lb/>
If of the is <lb/>
than in any period in <lb/>
teen except 1908, when <lb/>
miles were laid from <lb/>
V June The track <lb/>
ally laid between January <lb/>
year is <lb/>
miles, The <lb/>
and the Indications arc that <lb/>
the r will break all <lb/>
miles l year, <lb/>
South ii the and <lb/>
-it <lb/>
Re says he has welt. The <lb/>
new of fowls Ifs lens of <lb/>
even The right lift <lb/>
nix long and the lei I or. <lb/>
Owing to this Inequality <lb/>
a is unable to take <lb/>
slops of length. <lb/>
When endeavors to <lb/>
any distance from map <lb/>
walks In a find <lb/>
herself back at on <lb/>
Flit there can <lb/>
by hens with legs <lb/>
hen a hen stands on the short <lb/>
leg the long one is <lb/>
and when she stand- on the <lb/>
long one the short one teach <lb/>
the <lb/>
s South of the and <lb/>
ire of eat <lb/>
Iii the other <lb/>
and Texas. <lb/>
; . of I <lb/>
i i; la of k was laid. <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
of the mileage down in <lb/>
ll,. , nil e the <lb/>
i and the <lb/>
I tag only miles <lb/>
of tho total of <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
Tribe No. I. O. R. M. <lb/>
A- Friday night <lb/>
el, if d tie following <lb/>
t. chem, B. C. Flanagan. <lb/>
Bi. Dr. D. L. <lb/>
Jr. D. Moore. <lb/>
Pi L. F. Smith.<lb/>
THE MISSOURI <lb/>
Tue State of has gone a <lb/>
bow-shot beyond all others in the <lb/>
on the trusts. Judge of <lb/>
the Circuit Court of has <lb/>
rendered a decision of the, <lb/>
He pi r Imp- <lb/>
el- of nay article or commodity from <lb/>
any individual company <lb/>
to <lb/>
any of the g sec- <lb/>
of this article shall not e <lb/>
hie n i price mp, of <lb/>
article or commodity, and may plead <lb/>
this a to any suit <lb/>
for such price or hi <lb/>
means under the Missouri law, j <lb/>
am- Mn-r can sell its goods in that <lb/>
St i. by <lb/>
la . In a brief review of this law, <lb/>
Sun says it i, m- <lb/>
promote on <lb/>
part of any of the citizens. Its sole <lb/>
purpose is to withdraw the <lb/>
the law from those who have <lb/>
placed themselves beyond Hie pale <lb/>
of the law. It is an extreme <lb/>
desperate, remedy f. i a <lb/>
disease. It outlaws <lb/>
f r n greater of <lb/>
of <lb/>
f s <lb/>
mark an epoch <lb/>
control It will <lb/>
blow to unlawful conn <lb/>
n. Mr as pure State i <lb/>
i Sift illegal n <lb/>
cue in which, by <lb/>
relieves the purchasers of <lb/>
i r ducts from payment of <lb/>
heir to such corporation. <lb/>
the corporation must abandon <lb/>
methods or it must <lb/>
restrict its operations to a <lb/>
tery field. For it is clear <lb/>
that the i Ian adopted by Missouri to <lb/>
n y monopoly will find favor in <lb/>
States, if it is upheld by the <lb/>
higher Charlotte Observer <lb/>
Colored Dress Goods <lb/>
Department <lb/>
Beautiful cool dainty lawns in small <lb/>
dots and figures, ll and floral <lb/>
patterns and solid colors for to cent, <lb/>
per yard. Brown dress linens, percales, <lb/>
figured madras and gingham. <lb/>
White Goods Depart- <lb/>
inch French lawn yard <lb/>
Inch Persian lawn to yard <lb/>
inch Persian lawn to yard <lb/>
inch Handkerchief linen to yd <lb/>
inch yard <lb/>
inch It linen to yard <lb/>
inch Union cotton, but <lb/>
almost as pretty as all linen for more <lb/>
money at yard. <lb/>
Lovely dotted swiss, the real imported <lb/>
kind, in small neat designs from to <lb/>
yard. ., . <lb/>
figured madras for shirt waists <lb/>
and dresses this seasons newest patterns <lb/>
from to variety great <lb/>
and patterns lovely. <lb/>
Laces Embroideries <lb/>
We are shewing many pretty things <lb/>
in this laces we have baby <lb/>
Irish French, Germany, Matt <lb/>
Round thread Val in all <lb/>
overs, bands and edges Batiste and Baby <lb/>
Irish combined from the loveliest band of <lb/>
trimmings of the season, we are showing <lb/>
it in exquisite patterns, suitable for very <lb/>
sheer materials as well as the heavier <lb/>
kinds. Black baby, Irish all overs end <lb/>
bands to match. <lb/>
Our Notion depart- <lb/>
int-re-t you, as we are showing <lb/>
useful and desirable novelties. <lb/>
Fans Yes we have all kinds and sizes <lb/>
some so and large <lb/>
an breezy tn silk, and gauze. <lb/>
The silk gauze fans, with real fine dainty <lb/>
decorations sticks are lovely <lb/>
and cheap a to others <lb/>
Cheaper sticks and cents. <lb/>
Shopping barfs n white kid, white canvas <lb/>
and f leathers in black and colors from <lb/>
cent to <lb/>
w sh belts embroidered <lb/>
and some with detached buckles in guilt <lb/>
and pearl, the prices range from to <lb/>
Gull belts, belts, silk belts <lb/>
all prices. <lb/>
Ladies hosiery in black and white <lb/>
gauze, some pi embroidered, <lb/>
some lace boots, others lace all over, all <lb/>
sizes and <lb/>
Infants a id children In black <lb/>
and white all sizes to <lb/>
Ladies and infant gauze vests, short <lb/>
and long sleeves. <lb/>
Nazareth and waists tor boys <lb/>
and cool comfortable, all sizes <lb/>
each. <lb/>
tops and cords and ruffles <lb/>
stamped linens, embroidery silks and <lb/>
cottons. <lb/>
waists in ladies sizes, <lb/>
handsomely trimmed with embroidery <lb/>
and lace, some look like hand embroidery <lb/>
prices from to<lb/>
. <lb/>
. Plain Fancy lack <lb/>
Lawns <lb/>
Batiste, French Silk mulls, Per- <lb/>
lawn, Mercerized madras and many <lb/>
other pretty wears <lb/>
is ready to meet your wants in cool, <lb/>
w Corsets in good makes and desirable models. R. <lb/>
G. Corsets and Invisible Lacing Corsets in and Batiste for slender, stout, and Medium figures <lb/>
at each, Good Girdles, all size, for and <lb/>
THE CORSET DEPARTMENT <lb/>
Our stock of House- <lb/>
keeping Linens <lb/>
Should meet your approval. All kinds of <lb/>
Towels, Bath rags, table Damask. Nap- <lb/>
kins and Doilies. A good assortment at <lb/>
right prices. <lb/>
Perfumery. <lb/>
Soaps, Tooth Powders, Tooth Brush <lb/>
Nail brushes, Hair brushes, and combs <lb/>
Talcum Powders, per box, others at <lb/>
,. <lb/>
Th <lb/>
Shoe <lb/>
Is ready to serve you with the best makes and styles at prices. You should see our <lb/>
of Oxfords, Court Ties, Pumps and Sandals whits Canvas Oxfords and pumps <lb/>
in Ladies sizes. ,. <lb/>
The Lace Curtains, Window Shades. Rugs v and Art squares we are showing would add very <lb/>
i to the comfort and appearance of your home. n <lb/>
The this store u chance to show you of, the pretty and we have here <lb/>
in tho to . brings us something newt <lb/>
brings <lb/>
Z tat <lb/>
tunic . .we always have values for you. <lb/>
.- <lb/>
GREENVILLE; N. C. <lb/>
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. <lb/>
WHICHARD, and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. JULY <lb/>
NO <lb/>
PLATFORM. <lb/>
Adopted by the State <lb/>
The <lb/>
new tn <lb/>
it in i-. through laws enacted <lb/>
in the of whole people, <lb/>
it itself to con- <lb/>
tin <lb/>
cal of public affairs, <lb/>
w in and <lb/>
county since its return to power in <lb/>
people <lb/>
under w <lb/>
baa been ea- <lb/>
the <lb/>
of the Slate a of law and <lb/>
liberty, peace and that <lb/>
our people are no longer employed <lb/>
in and <lb/>
their live, and pro <lb/>
as they were under <lb/>
can rule, but safe in. the <lb/>
of and enjoying the free- <lb/>
which comes from security <lb/>
are directing to <lb/>
peaceful of honest <lb/>
try. <lb/>
endorse th wise, patriotic <lb/>
able administration of our <lb/>
State's by Governor Robert <lb/>
B. Glenn and the other State <lb/>
we point with pride to <lb/>
the of our Senator <lb/>
Democratic Representatives in <lb/>
. u-it-ca and the same. <lb/>
We congratulate <lb/>
North Carolina the <lb/>
M-iii of the <lb/>
en ii- . amendment regulating <lb/>
Hi. <lb/>
inn measure has <lb/>
the race problem, <lb/>
had so lone agitated the <lb/>
pull d, and was a menace to <lb/>
J good In its <lb/>
by <lb/>
Democratic party people, <lb/>
no white man would be dis- <lb/>
have been fully <lb/>
predictions of <lb/>
in- party to the con- <lb/>
false. After a test of <lb/>
five year the wisdom of the <lb/>
is recognized and <lb/>
,.,,,., . in by all political par- <lb/>
u v <lb/>
tip <lb/>
I. in <lb/>
ll.- i <lb/>
accepted as a Solution <lb/>
ii question. <lb/>
the people <lb/>
effect of the <lb/>
enacted by <lb/>
. relic party, and approve <lb/>
i-e the <lb/>
Watt bill the <lb/>
Ward mil the <lb/>
aid of liquor. <lb/>
out constitutional <lb/>
i religion, morality <lb/>
,., . . being necessary <lb/>
. the <lb/>
i i--s i i mankind, schools and <lb/>
-ball for <lb/>
that the <lb/>
bar. the right to the <lb/>
that it <lb/>
of to and <lb/>
and we ex <lb/>
the great <lb/>
the past sis <lb/>
role- at the <lb/>
made <lb/>
a time to our educational con- <lb/>
and we a <lb/>
a school term <lb/>
tin all children of the State. <lb/>
The established <lb/>
of <lb/>
ate soldiers opened the sold- <lb/>
home to the cure of the veter- <lb/>
ans who responded to the call of <lb/>
in the war between <lb/>
Every dollar given then <lb/>
appropriated or forced by <lb/>
legislation, or Demo- <lb/>
public sentiment. We pledge <lb/>
the party to a fuller discharge of <lb/>
a debt that can never be fully paid <lb/>
to these aging heroes who offered <lb/>
their lives as upon the <lb/>
altars of their country. <lb/>
We point with pride to the re- <lb/>
cord of the Democratic party in its <lb/>
care of classes in <lb/>
State and promise to continue <lb/>
to enlarge charitable <lb/>
until all the indigent <lb/>
are cared for at expense the <lb/>
Sate. <lb/>
The powers of the corporation <lb/>
should be so enlarged <lb/>
at to give it full adequate pow <lb/>
to regulate all public service <lb/>
within the state and <lb/>
subject to its jurisdiction. <lb/>
i and freight rates in North Car- <lb/>
are too high and should be <lb/>
materially reduced and we demand <lb/>
such action by the Legislature <lb/>
corporation cs will <lb/>
such reduction. We are <lb/>
to granting charters to <lb/>
in perpetuity. <lb/>
Tie discrimination of railroad <lb/>
North Carolina and <lb/>
towns and in favor of others points <lb/>
having no greater <lb/>
is a grave injustice to the <lb/>
people of this State, and should be <lb/>
corrected by such means as are <lb/>
within the limitations set <lb/>
constitution of United <lb/>
The inn i by public <lb/>
vice corporations in political mat- <lb/>
should be called so sharply to <lb/>
i lie I ten of the people that it <lb/>
ill be ml inn-, and the efficiency <lb/>
f such corporations as political <lb/>
should thus be <lb/>
The law against issuing free <lb/>
passes be so amended as to <lb/>
make the party who illegally re- <lb/>
them equally with <lb/>
the en issuing them. <lb/>
failure of connecting lines <lb/>
f railways make connection <lb/>
is a in- <lb/>
convenience, expense <lb/>
to the traveling public, and <lb/>
we demand such additional <lb/>
as may be necessary to <lb/>
enforce that provision of our <lb/>
statute, required <lb/>
lines to make close connection <lb/>
as is practicable for the <lb/>
of traveling <lb/>
We favor the Appalachian for- <lb/>
est reserve the construction of <lb/>
the inland water way from Norfolk <lb/>
Virginia, to Beaufort inlet, North <lb/>
Carolina. While both thee <lb/>
projects involve great benefits to <lb/>
State, they are also of national <lb/>
importance. The one preserves <lb/>
our mount tin forests and <lb/>
water supply, promotes <lb/>
public health, our <lb/>
water power and aids <lb/>
latter will up a free out- <lb/>
let and South for the water- <lb/>
borne of North Caro- <lb/>
traffic rates and pr .- <lb/>
mote the prosperity of our people, <lb/>
la contraction will greatly <lb/>
the trade b <lb/>
I ween the South Atlantic and <lb/>
Atlantic ports. We <lb/>
our senators and representatives to <lb/>
their efforts to <lb/>
legislation for the of <lb/>
tie one the contraction of <lb/>
the other. <lb/>
We out to the <lb/>
I principle if <lb/>
racy all and <lb/>
privileges to <lb/>
and I <lb/>
For nearly t o years the R <lb/>
can party has been in absolute <lb/>
of <lb/>
mat government with power t. <lb/>
unjust <lb/>
rectify evils. Yet, during that <lb/>
time, colossal combinations of <lb/>
capital have dominated the people, <lb/>
and illegal of corporate <lb/>
stilled competition <lb/>
limited the opportunity <lb/>
the individual citizen. Wealth <lb/>
illegally obtained has been <lb/>
unsparingly used to control <lb/>
and elections. No <lb/>
honest effort has been made, or is <lb/>
being by Republican <lb/>
to cure or eradicate these <lb/>
evils. <lb/>
the hypocrisy of <lb/>
the Republican party while <lb/>
pretending to legislate against <lb/>
these conditions, deals only with <lb/>
the symptoms and not with the <lb/>
disease. unfair, tyrannical <lb/>
features of so-called <lb/>
live have made these things <lb/>
possible, and no permanent relief <lb/>
can be secured its obnoxious <lb/>
features are removed. To remedy <lb/>
this evil we a thorough <lb/>
revision present tariff laws. <lb/>
The growth of the trusts and <lb/>
other inordinate <lb/>
of capital, the <lb/>
and rapidly increasing <lb/>
and of <lb/>
th wealth of in the bands <lb/>
of a few, all due to premed- <lb/>
and systematic legislation <lb/>
behalf of special interests by the <lb/>
Republican party, demand a <lb/>
change in the policies imposed <lb/>
upon the by that party <lb/>
make the pal sage <lb/>
ti e laws an imperative necessity. <lb/>
We denounce the appalling sys- <lb/>
of corruption heretofore <lb/>
by the great insurance com <lb/>
panics, whereby money <lb/>
to them for the benefit of widows <lb/>
and orphans has been devoted to <lb/>
the enrichment of favored <lb/>
duals and to campaign in ml of <lb/>
the Republican party. <lb/>
We denounce the present <lb/>
unjust and trust-creating <lb/>
protective tariff imposed the <lb/>
people by the Republican party <lb/>
and demand its immediate revision <lb/>
to end that all unjust <lb/>
shall be removed, and especially <lb/>
those upon necessaries of life <lb/>
and those that enable the trust to <lb/>
extort from the people unreason- <lb/>
able profits and to sell their pro- <lb/>
duct to consumers at borne at <lb/>
greater prices than are charged <lb/>
fer same goods to <lb/>
consumer. <lb/>
BLACKJACK <lb/>
Black. Jack, N. C. July 1906 <lb/>
Quite a number our people at- <lb/>
tended services at Sunday <lb/>
they reported a pleasant <lb/>
W. H. Wynne, of <lb/>
who watt here last week, returned <lb/>
home Saturday, <lb/>
G. Johnston, of this <lb/>
place, filled his regular appoint- <lb/>
Creek Sunday. <lb/>
Typhoid f Is still raging in <lb/>
community. There have been <lb/>
many caused by fever <lb/>
in few <lb/>
Mis. W. II. Wynne, of <lb/>
is here visiting her parents. <lb/>
Wt- are having as nice as <lb/>
any one wish for. Crops are <lb/>
In ii t; ion at pie-cut. <lb/>
Willie of Greenville, was <lb/>
a snort while one evening <lb/>
i-t week. <lb/>
II. who has been very <lb/>
ill with pneumonia, is much <lb/>
proved we ate glad to say. <lb/>
Miss Coward, from <lb/>
Cox lee yesterday. <lb/>
K. . Williams went to <lb/>
Friday <lb/>
S. P. and Miss <lb/>
Miss Dix- <lb/>
all returned from a trip to <lb/>
Van not many days ago. <lb/>
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. <lb/>
Organization Effected for <lb/>
Campaign. <lb/>
Building and Loan, <lb/>
The board of din curs of Tn. <lb/>
Republicans of Pitt county <lb/>
held their county convention the <lb/>
court house on the 4th. The con- <lb/>
was fairly attended, con- <lb/>
that they only polled <lb/>
votes in The proceedings <lb/>
were entirely harmonious. E. E. <lb/>
of presided and <lb/>
B. W. Ward acted a secretary. <lb/>
former <lb/>
Rollins were endorsed, and the <lb/>
delegates to the State convention <lb/>
were intruded to vote for Adams <lb/>
f-r Chairman without the least <lb/>
jar or <lb/>
All Republicans of the county in <lb/>
food standing were as <lb/>
ti attend the state <lb/>
congressional conventions. <lb/>
Skinner was called on <lb/>
made a short talk, relating to the <lb/>
proper organization of the party <lb/>
in county, and advised that <lb/>
the very best men be selected as <lb/>
committeemen, that only I.- <lb/>
est and competent be <lb/>
for office. He up- <lb/>
on the necessity of a strong <lb/>
party, and that the same should <lb/>
encouraged than <lb/>
for such party would per- <lb/>
form a public service by giving the <lb/>
Democracy some opposition at the <lb/>
polls, and thereby make them <lb/>
more careful in <lb/>
of affairs, and cause people <lb/>
generally to take more interest in <lb/>
politics. Ah at present, the mat- <lb/>
being entirely one-sided, the <lb/>
people were becoming indifferent <lb/>
and remaining at borne on the day <lb/>
of election, and such conditions are <lb/>
to the rights <lb/>
people. <lb/>
He submitted a few general <lb/>
political observations in a plain, <lb/>
thoughtful, and con man- <lb/>
without any attempt to make <lb/>
a political speech. His remarks <lb/>
were timely, without feel- <lb/>
were semi-judicial in <lb/>
were well received. <lb/>
After the convention ad- <lb/>
the precinct executive <lb/>
committees met and selected R, C. <lb/>
Flanagan, W. E. Murphy, S. I. <lb/>
Fleming, E. K. W. J. <lb/>
as executive commit- <lb/>
tee for county. This executive <lb/>
committee and selected <lb/>
as chairman. <lb/>
This convention and new <lb/>
iii in marks a deeded Improve <lb/>
in the manner and <lb/>
of holding the Republican <lb/>
this county, the <lb/>
number quality of its <lb/>
Still the Democratic party- <lb/>
has nothing whatever to fear In <lb/>
Pitt county from source for <lb/>
many years to come. We <lb/>
can to the Republicans <lb/>
one thousand votes, and Ibis is a <lb/>
large as they will <lb/>
not poll more than five <lb/>
hundred, and still the Democratic <lb/>
majority on a full Vote would be <lb/>
at least two thousand. <lb/>
As long as the Republican party- <lb/>
put up good as leaders, <lb/>
nominate good men for office, The <lb/>
Reflector proposes to give them a <lb/>
lair show, reserving at all limes to <lb/>
use its and pages to show <lb/>
of the <lb/>
can party, and the in any <lb/>
that they mini- <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C-, July 1906. <lb/>
Tom Gray and family of Which- <lb/>
ard spent Sunday here with Mr. <lb/>
Mrs. H. A. Gray. <lb/>
Miss Pennie left Saturday <lb/>
for Raleigh to attend the summer <lb/>
school. <lb/>
J. Whitehurst and family, of <lb/>
Greenville, were here last <lb/>
visiting her father, <lb/>
Mrs. W. A. Andrews and child- <lb/>
returned to their homo in Rocky <lb/>
Mount after spending several days <lb/>
here with her parents. <lb/>
Miss Daisy Parker has <lb/>
from a visit to Ayden. <lb/>
Miss Minnie Moore left Saturday <lb/>
for Tarboro to visit her sister- <lb/>
Mrs. Henry Skinner and little <lb/>
daughter, of Ayden, are spending a <lb/>
few days with Mrs Bettie <lb/>
hear. <lb/>
Yes we all learned that last <lb/>
was hotter than last. <lb/>
Those that attended church at <lb/>
Flat Swamp report good <lb/>
and good dinners <lb/>
Henry Congleton and sister, <lb/>
Miss Alma, of Oak Grove section <lb/>
were here Monday. <lb/>
J. R. has closed out <lb/>
stock of goods. He will now <lb/>
devote his time to <lb/>
Collector Andrews, the phone <lb/>
man, was with us Monday. <lb/>
Mrs Martha Rawls and Mrs. <lb/>
A. Congleton visited at <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Wash Hardy received a phone <lb/>
message from Monday <lb/>
calling him to the bed side of his <lb/>
only child, who is critically ill. <lb/>
Mrs Hardy and child to <lb/>
Winterville several days ago on ac- <lb/>
count of sickness of Mr. Hardy's <lb/>
mother. <lb/>
I H. Little went to Elizabeth <lb/>
week to visit his son, G. <lb/>
R. Little. <lb/>
Mrs. Eli continues quite <lb/>
sick with typhoid fever. <lb/>
Mrs. E. Latham, from near <lb/>
Washington, spent last week with <lb/>
sister, Mrs. Rawls, in the city. <lb/>
GRIMESLAND MASONS <lb/>
Install Officers for the Year. <lb/>
On Tuesday night Past Master R. <lb/>
Williams installed the following <lb/>
officers of Grimesland Lodge <lb/>
A. F A. M. <lb/>
J. J. Elks, W. M. <lb/>
W. E Proctor, S W. <lb/>
J. Galloway, J. W. <lb/>
J. Proctor, Treas. <lb/>
Alston Sec. <lb/>
A. G. Clark, S. D. <lb/>
L. E. Elks, J. D. <lb/>
W. E. Tucker and W. Elks, <lb/>
Stewards. <lb/>
W. H. Adams, Tiler. <lb/>
Home Building kt Loan i office, but at the same lime will <lb/>
met Tuesday I give credit when they <lb/>
monthly session. The report of men. We ourselves <lb/>
Party go to Mill. <lb/>
Some of the younger social set <lb/>
gave a picnic at Kelly's Mill yes- <lb/>
complimentary to Miss <lb/>
of <lb/>
who is visiting Miss Susie Perry. <lb/>
The party spent the day pleasant- <lb/>
boat riding and other amuse- <lb/>
mid had a delightful <lb/>
the picnic <lb/>
party Susie Perry, <lb/>
Faye Bat <lb/>
Mitchell, and <lb/>
Crawford; Messrs Fred Fred La- <lb/>
R hi Tom Harvey, Jell and Al- <lb/>
Floyd Woolen.- <lb/>
Press.<lb/>
Grimesland, 1906. <lb/>
Misses Eliza, and <lb/>
Moore, of Miss <lb/>
Julia Harms, of e are <lb/>
Miss of <lb/>
place. <lb/>
D. Holliday and family, of <lb/>
are some time <lb/>
with his Me U. <lb/>
Bruce Holliday, if <lb/>
is home for a few <lb/>
The farmers are ready to vote <lb/>
for a county. <lb/>
Quite a number of our people <lb/>
the <lb/>
at Salem Church last Sunday. <lb/>
All reported a hue time a <lb/>
dinner. <lb/>
W. E. Proctor will Hie- <lb/>
Christian Sunday school of <lb/>
place down the riv-r <lb/>
to River Side <lb/>
We all expect a grand time f <lb/>
we have had a <lb/>
from Mr. Proctor before. <lb/>
The of this place took <lb/>
a to Bath on the gas boat <lb/>
Mystic today. <lb/>
W. E. Proctor, W. M. <lb/>
J. L, Gibson, W. B. Carson, L. B. <lb/>
Dr. C, M. Jones <lb/>
spent Monday Greenville. <lb/>
Forest House, of House, spent <lb/>
Sunday night in <lb/>
Some of our y men are very <lb/>
anxious for tint K, P. R. R. to <lb/>
be complete. A-k them <lb/>
B. O. s he went to Au- <lb/>
Sunday. I where R. <lb/>
M. Elks t over. <lb/>
Our town, has alive <lb/>
with visitors fur several weeks. <lb/>
The happy we old <lb/>
folks are always glad to see ti <lb/>
girls come. <lb/>
Samuel Holliday to Was <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Miss Ward, of <lb/>
ville, is visiting relatives her. <lb/>
We are always glad to see her. <lb/>
Mrs. Jno. of Faro.- <lb/>
ville Mrs. D, . f <lb/>
Greenville, are the guests of Mrs. <lb/>
J. O. Proctor. <lb/>
C. H. Haddock and wife are very <lb/>
sick with typhoid fever. We hope <lb/>
a speedy recovery for them. <lb/>
Arthur Davenport, of <lb/>
spent Monday night in our town. <lb/>
Walter Patrick and a friend front <lb/>
Greenville were town Monday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
June Cotton Condition. <lb/>
The Now Orleans Time Demo- <lb/>
on the 2nd inst, issued its <lb/>
second report for this season on the <lb/>
condition of tho cotton. This re- <lb/>
port makes following <lb/>
improvement has <lb/>
the rule, through Georgia and car <lb/>
sections of the com- <lb/>
plain of damage from excessive <lb/>
rains. <lb/>
Taking the belt us a whole, there <lb/>
been practically no <lb/>
acreage. <lb/>
The cultivation has been go <lb/>
though labor has been <lb/>
most districts. <lb/>
The boll weevil is reported trim <lb/>
parishes in I. but tho peat <lb/>
to be <lb/>
. in T. <lb/>
less menacing than us- <lb/>
aid treasurer showed <lb/>
very gratifying results. the <lb/>
association business two <lb/>
months ago applications for <lb/>
aggregating about have <lb/>
been passed upon. Work has <lb/>
already started upon houses <lb/>
erected through the aid the as- <lb/>
and several others are j <lb/>
early contemplation. <lb/>
a good size, well <lb/>
minority in Ibis cm <lb/>
instead injuring will the <lb/>
Democratic party to a full of <lb/>
duty in good men <lb/>
office, polling their entire vote <lb/>
at the ballot box. <lb/>
wax <lb/>
K f. <lb/>
R. P. D. No, <lb/>
t following record <lb/>
for rending <lb/>
Pieces bandied in <lb/>
. <lb/>
Attention called to the change <lb/>
of of the Bank of <lb/>
Greenville this issue. A new <lb/>
feature of the business of this bank <lb/>
is that per coat interest will here- <lb/>
after be paid on time deposits. <lb/>
of the are <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019634_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
o j <lb/>
ts<lb/>
mm <lb/>
Jg<lb/>
ST <lb/>
pa <lb/>
in <lb/>
S ft D A <lb/>
sf C <lb/>
EL<lb/>
CD <lb/>
ST <lb/>
ft -i <lb/>
en <lb/>
35- <lb/>
ft i <lb/>
ft t<lb/>
rt- <lb/>
ft <lb/>
to<lb/>
ONE <lb/>
I It refer to Or. L Pills and <lb/>
HEALTH. <lb/>
Are you <lb/>
Troubled <lb/>
Sick headache <lb/>
of others <lb/>
Inaction., <lb/>
Ii Worth Reading <lb/>
Suppose You Stop and See <lb/>
it Wonderful <lb/>
I N. C. March <lb/>
Mrs Joe take <lb/>
stating that your R. <lb/>
bas entirely our little girl <lb/>
a very bad case <lb/>
covered a part of her <lb/>
She had <lb/>
the time she old, <lb/>
until she m six She <lb/>
now perfectly and I feel <lb/>
that I speak too of <lb/>
It She ban had a -vi . lit <lb/>
it year. <lb/>
JTake No <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
r the superior <lb/>
T. Watchers, notice U t <lb/>
all persons the estate la <lb/>
payment to <lb/>
I. am all attains i <lb/>
-tale the lam- to the <lb/>
for on or the Jay I <lb/>
r May. or notice <lb/>
of <lb/>
day of <lb/>
of <lb/>
LAND <lb/>
Hy virtue of a Superior <lb/>
f fit trade In the <lb/>
J. it. re W H, <lb/>
land for the <lb/>
will <lb/>
t lie l r in Greenville. <lb/>
ii Thursday. May i-i. the <lb/>
r i . l f land, situate In th <lb/>
of and In and <lb/>
tract of laud James <lb/>
-r. now reside-. the lauds of I <lb/>
Haddock. the Hardy Sal <lb/>
and l if acres more <lb/>
To Publishers <lb/>
and Printers <lb/>
We have an entirely new <lb/>
process, on which patents <lb/>
are pending, whereby we <lb/>
can reface old Brass Col- <lb/>
and Head Rules, <lb/>
pt. and thicker, and make <lb/>
them f ally as good as <lb/>
without any unsightly <lb/>
knobs or feet on the bot <lb/>
torn. <lb/>
This the Mi of April. <lb/>
By virtue of ale In <lb/>
i I <lb/>
I M. m-l wife. K <lb/>
lo Mm I. w ouch- <lb/>
f In.-. in tilt <lb/>
oM. o .- N- <lb/>
I I. lOOk S-f. I'll II will <lb/>
e-. .- I. . i , i <lb/>
t t I in- i-l I -r . n <lb/>
M I . In . -r <lb/>
M I. III lit <lb/>
f ii . l- <lb/>
M i . f. ii . i . .; i, it,,. <lb/>
ii- <lb/>
ii and n <lb/>
l I J <lb/>
i an-i i-irk no r-. <lb/>
I r n r I, Hi hi <lb/>
ii I-i-iii. i. ll i <lb/>
. .i I .-I l <lb/>
in- r <lb/>
r . . i. in <lb/>
l-V ii J i. i. .Not Quite I<lb/>
II often ran a<lb/>
nail or driver or an- <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
mid be prepared for <lb/>
. Our <lb/>
is am <lb/>
we your tool <lb/>
box not lack a single <lb/>
useful<lb/>
Of <lb/>
You m <lb/>
Goods, <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
Moon Inhabit d. <lb/>
sell i ii--- la proven tin- noon has. <lb/>
an atmosphere, makes life in <lb/>
I inn possible on that satellite, i <lb/>
for until who have <lb/>
hard tune on this earth of ours, i <lb/>
F. <lb/>
Malaria, Chills, and <lb/>
Torpid j <lb/>
complaints <lb/>
Debility male i .-. <lb/>
as a Tonic <lb/>
tor persons and <lb/>
the aged, it induces sound i <lb/>
Pally by J. L. <lb/>
Price <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
and Head<lb/>
L. S. and <lb/>
Head Ruled in <lb/>
and per <lb/>
will cheerfully<lb/>
Printers Co <lb/>
fl Type <lb/>
Mater <lb/>
I. Street. P <lb/>
SOUTHERN R. R. CO <lb/>
N. <lb/>
Steamboat Service. <lb/>
L. leaves <lb/>
V. dally <lb/>
ii a. in. for Greenville; leave <lb/>
ii i entitle daily <lb/>
in. for <lb/>
at with <lb/>
Southern Railroad, for <lb/>
Nut i. Philadelphia, <lb/>
Now York, all other <lb/>
North. i- a Norfolk <lb/>
i nil nil West. <lb/>
should order their <lb/>
via care Norfolk <lb/>
A- R. B, <lb/>
hours to chance <lb/>
notice.<lb/>
VI lie, N. <lb/>
General T. and <lb/>
r. k, Va. <lb/>
M iv. KING, V. P Q. IT. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
III. AM IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
Frosh kept ton- <lb/>
in stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
W R. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
Greenville, N. Q. <lb/>
Convulsion. <lb/>
FitS, then <lb/>
Epilepsy. <lb/>
Dr. Restorative <lb/>
has been so in <lb/>
curing these brain wrecking <lb/>
diseases that there is every <lb/>
to believe that even the <lb/>
most hopeless can I <lb/>
lie if not r. <lb/>
will be la <lb/>
any one thus t <lb/>
who enjoy lie c- of <lb/>
health, after year.; t. <lb/>
suffering, <lb/>
I have a ion that fever <lb/>
when two old, d f -1 <lb/>
worst type, and lie <lb/>
Incurable- u a f J. <lb/>
for him. without tiler about <lb/>
fifteen stars he became so l t <lb/>
him to <lb/>
Insane, at i. <lb/>
nearly year. but ho <lb/>
to grow o we <lb/>
him homo July 1902, in an awful <lb/>
condition. Ho had lost I mind <lb/>
entirely. lie hardly Kn. v OM of <lb/>
family; could not id bed; <lb/>
n wreck, from to <lb/>
a day. to try <lb/>
and the <lb/>
bottle used, we a chance <lb/>
for the better. We given It lo <lb/>
ever he had but <lb/>
two very light last <lb/>
1903. and then he not other <lb/>
We pronounce him cured, ha <lb/>
can work and go anywhere. If one <lb/>
wishes to concerning <lb/>
they an at liberty to do <lb/>
E. if. Lincoln. Ind <lb/>
Dr. Mil.- la sold by your <lb/>
who will guarantee that <lb/>
first bottle will benefit If It fails, ha <lb/>
will refund your money. <lb/>
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind<lb/>
Trust to Nature. <lb/>
A great many mew <lb/>
aVid women, art- puny, with <lb/>
poor III- <lb/>
their <lb/>
or much <lb/>
hi <lb/>
to tn <lb/>
the <lb/>
In a natural u <lb/>
their earlier in <lb/>
many such people, in fuel In weary, <lb/>
thin and do their <lb/>
work difficulty. a result <lb/>
It extreme and lats <lb/>
long. Th. if aid is <lb/>
ahead of supply. To Insure perfect <lb/>
health bone, nerve and <lb/>
blood <lb/>
and return it certain <lb/>
others. It is to prepare the <lb/>
for the work of taking up from <lb/>
the what Is to make good, <lb/>
rich, re. We go to Nature <lb/>
for th- were certain <lb/>
roots known to of this <lb/>
country I.-fore the the whites <lb/>
Which later came to the knowledge of <lb/>
the settlers which are now growing <lb/>
rapidly in favor tor the <lb/>
of obstinate and liver <lb/>
These to In safe and yet <lb/>
In their invigorating <lb/>
effect the liver <lb/>
These i. . Seal root. <lb/>
root, St-mt- r-t. Mandrake <lb/>
root. Is <lb/>
principles residing in these <lb/>
native roots when extracted with <lb/>
as a make the most reliable <lb/>
and tonic and liver In- <lb/>
when In Just the <lb/>
right, j a In Ir. <lb/>
Golden Where there <lb/>
U vitality- such as <lb/>
l-ad ii ii I Ion-and thin <lb/>
the vigor and the <lb/>
nerve--, . and all the tho <lb/>
of this sovereign <lb/>
nave <lb/>
aware the high value of the <lb/>
above plants, yet few have <lb/>
used pure as a solvent and <lb/>
usual I v Hi prescriptions <lb/>
for the in varying <lb/>
The Medical is a <lb/>
scientific compounded of the <lb/>
the above mentioned <lb/>
and contains no <lb/>
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs. <lb/>
FLAGON <lb/>
WHAT MAY BE OF THE <lb/>
NEW ROAD LAW. <lb/>
The benefit of this act will con <lb/>
more in what it prevents <lb/>
than in what it corrects. As- <lb/>
that the courts sustain <lb/>
its provisions, and that its <lb/>
enforcement is reasonably effect- <lb/>
it may be <lb/>
For the last few years rail- <lb/>
way rates have been advancing; <lb/>
from now on the tendency will <lb/>
be the other way. This will be <lb/>
due, not to any extensive or <lb/>
sweeping reductions ordered by <lb/>
the commission, hut rather to <lb/>
the fact that the railways them <lb/>
selves, having knowledge that <lb/>
the their ac <lb/>
may be will hes- <lb/>
to make the ml vane s which <lb/>
they otherwise would, and will <lb/>
demands of shippers <lb/>
for reductions, which they other- <lb/>
wise would not <lb/>
The payment of rebates and <lb/>
the granting of similar <lb/>
the published tariff <lb/>
will, in the main, cease. Re- <lb/>
bates will never entirely stop so <lb/>
long continues, <lb/>
but they will rapidly <lb/>
less, in ten years from now <lb/>
that sort will <lb/>
be as mm M iV was universal <lb/>
ten years ago <lb/>
Discriminations between <lb/>
localities will largely continue, <lb/>
and this will the most fruitful <lb/>
source of complaint in lime to <lb/>
come It is to see, how <lb/>
ever, how much <lb/>
can be altogether unless <lb/>
our waterways are to be shut up <lb/>
the benefit geographical <lb/>
position entirely ignored. <lb/>
This bill is more significant in <lb/>
its than in provisions. <lb/>
While president de- <lb/>
serves the credit for <lb/>
the movement, he would <lb/>
have been but for the <lb/>
pet support. The enact- <lb/>
of the rate bill is the <lb/>
declaration ht railways <lb/>
submit to governmental <lb/>
mid certain abuses <lb/>
If the railways rec- <lb/>
is, if they cu-operate, us <lb/>
there la every to believe <lb/>
they to obtain compliance- <lb/>
with the spirit of this law, con- <lb/>
will be fairly <lb/>
otherwise, the e will re. <lb/>
Dewed agitation, followed by <lb/>
more drastic <lb/>
Kate W hat It Is and <lb/>
What It by Charles A. <lb/>
in the American Month- <lb/>
Review of for July. <lb/>
Lazy men bump up a lot <lb/>
of adverse criticism, but they usual- <lb/>
live long and contented lives. <lb/>
Nothing pleases a pretty woman <lb/>
more than to be seen en I lie street <lb/>
with another woman who isn't <lb/>
y- <lb/>
Father Huts Stars and Bars On <lb/>
His <lb/>
A pathetic <lb/>
served to show how well the <lb/>
bond between the North and the <lb/>
South has been cemented under <lb/>
the Stars and Stripes, occurred <lb/>
yesterday afternoon in Glen- <lb/>
wood cemetery. <lb/>
The graves of the men who <lb/>
had fought in the service of the <lb/>
United States during the <lb/>
that tried men's had been <lb/>
decorated with flags and flowers. <lb/>
and the Grand Army of the Re- <lb/>
public men and others who had <lb/>
participated h the ceremonies <lb/>
had departed. <lb/>
About o'clock in the after- <lb/>
noon, while the carriages <lb/>
automobiles were crowding <lb/>
through the gates, a tall man <lb/>
with a bronzed countenance <lb/>
In his hands he carried <lb/>
a small bunch of daises, which <lb/>
had been sold in front of the en- <lb/>
trance to the cemetery. <lb/>
With a firm tread he walked <lb/>
into the office asked where grave <lb/>
located. Only <lb/>
the superintendents of the <lb/>
knew that in that isolated <lb/>
spot rested the body of one who <lb/>
had fallen under the <lb/>
One of the grave diggers, act- <lb/>
as a guide, showed him to <lb/>
the lot and pointed out the grave. <lb/>
With tears streaming from his <lb/>
eyes, the old fellow walked for- <lb/>
ward and deposited the bunch <lb/>
of daises. hen reaching down <lb/>
in the inside pocket of his coat, <lb/>
ho drew forth a Hag. It was old, <lb/>
tattered and torn, and its <lb/>
showed where the banner had <lb/>
been pierced by bullets. <lb/>
It required a few moments to <lb/>
bring the furls out properly, as <lb/>
the flag had to be handled ten <lb/>
for it looked as though it <lb/>
would fall to pieces. <lb/>
Then the man walked out and <lb/>
picked up a small twig and wrap- <lb/>
the end of the flag around it, <lb/>
and returning to the grave, <lb/>
planted the Hag at the head. An <lb/>
instant later the and <lb/>
were unfurled. <lb/>
The cemetery was filled with <lb/>
people, and among them were <lb/>
several members of the Grand <lb/>
Army of the Republic. Finally <lb/>
they came across this isolated <lb/>
spot and saw tho Confederate <lb/>
Hying. <lb/>
What's that <lb/>
asked a Northern man. <lb/>
The old Southerner straight- <lb/>
up. One sleeve of his <lb/>
was empty, but there was a look <lb/>
of defiance in his eyes which <lb/>
seemed to is <lb/>
man going to remove that Hag. <lb/>
Then, carefully removing his <lb/>
wide white hat, ho <lb/>
came up here to see whether <lb/>
this grave was going to be <lb/>
orated or not. You fellows have <lb/>
forgotten him. lie was killed in <lb/>
the seven tight <lb/>
Richmond. He was my boy, the <lb/>
only boy I ever my <lb/>
Amiss. and I w. u <lb/>
overlook Hits grave, but <lb/>
l to the Starlit <lb/>
I i it <lb/>
oil t no one ever <lb/>
going to remove this old Hag <lb/>
which he until the <lb/>
Stars are placed <lb/>
And then three men, w <lb/>
are in this <lb/>
other to <lb/>
gel a when they brought <lb/>
a i-mall one it on the <lb/>
together with a large <lb/>
wreath, the old s. got <lb/>
up and hook hands then <lb/>
carefully wrapped up <lb/>
with which he decorated the <lb/>
grave <lb/>
take sail of <lb/>
the Grand the <lb/>
men. <lb/>
you said the old <lb/>
man. was regimental <lb/>
in the <lb/>
brigade It was not taken <lb/>
from me then, it. be <lb/>
given up d with words <lb/>
of thanks and tears st-. <lb/>
from bis he walked <lb/>
and one tho <lb/>
wonder m bad to <lb/>
Washington pr, <lb/>
H. A. E. <lb/>
A RICKS <lb/>
k Ricks<lb/>
HEADQUARTERS FOR <lb/>
IT, <lb/>
M. SCHULTZ <lb/>
and retail <lb/>
furniture Dealer. paid <lb/>
Hide, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkey, Egg, etc. Bed <lb/>
Mattresses, Oak Salts, Ba <lb/>
y Carriages, Go-Carts, <lb/>
Tables, Safes, P <lb/>
Lei-man and Gall ft At malt, <lb/>
Life Tobacco, Key WestOn- <lb/>
root, Henry George Can- <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap- <lb/>
Magic Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Lotion Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar <lb/>
Beetle, Oranges, Apples, Hut- <lb/>
Dried Apples, <lb/>
Prune, Currents, Raisins. r <lb/>
and Chine Ware, Tip and or <lb/>
War,, Cakes end M <lb/>
Best Butter, N.-. <lb/>
hi net and n <lb/>
good Quality and <lb/>
quantity <lb/>
see me. <lb/>
s. M. <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. <lb/>
Haying consolidated the two stocks of H. A. and John A. is one <lb/>
store we are prepared to furnish our customers anything needed in <lb/>
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. <lb/>
We carry an up-to-date line <lb/>
Hats, Shoes, dress Notions, <lb/>
n Groceries we will have at all times a line of the very best goods, not <lb/>
the 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 <lb/>
COUNTRY Quality and prices of our goods will P i <lb/>
licks, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
made to <lb/>
Tobacco Truck and also to sell same <lb/>
I be pleased to <lb/>
unions In need of same Apply to <lb/>
J. A Ayden. N. C. <lb/>
Learn to be when <lb/>
not to be patient. <lb/>
Come in and examine my <lb/>
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, DISC <lb/>
HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE <lb/>
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE <lb/>
FENCE FOR FARM OR GARDEN AND WASH- <lb/>
MACHINES. <lb/>
Yours to serve, <lb/>
hi. L. C A K <lb/>
The Hardware Man.<lb/>
NEAT JOb <lb/>
Our specialty <lb/>
Reflector Job Printing Office <lb/>
-KNOWING- <lb/>
IS HALF OF IT. <lb/>
battle is won if yon before hand what you are <lb/>
Kiting to do. Same tiling when touts to <lb/>
what get, where to buy, what yon are going to pay is where the <lb/>
living comes in. <lb/>
My goods and prices will you that this is the place to <lb/>
buy i any quantity. <lb/>
COTTON SEED. MEAL AND HULLS <lb/>
Hay, Corn, Oats Bran, Ship Lime Groceries. <lb/>
When you want anything in tins hue it will be to your interest to <lb/>
F. <lb/>
Loader lit Low <lb/>
m a <lb/>
I. . S-l <lb/>
Building <lb/>
LOis For Sate. <lb/>
Near Five Points on easy Terms. <lb/>
Call on or address <lb/>
SAM WHITE <lb/>
V. <lb/>
I T <lb/>
a V a a<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019634_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
I ,<lb/>
O J AND <lb/>
in the poll office at X. C. as <lb/>
Adv. rate made application. <lb/>
Ace respondent desired at every poll office in Pitt and adjoining <lb/>
in Preference to <lb/>
THE <lb/>
I . i <lb/>
NATIONAL BANK <lb/>
OF GREENVILLE. <lb/>
Al in the <lb/>
ti i <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA 1906 <lb/>
Tb. test of the tombs is about <lb/>
Thaw out. <lb/>
off the signs lire <lb/>
to the tamer. <lb/>
motto i always get on it. <lb/>
summer <lb/>
taunt brings Oyster Hay into Bind <lb/>
once more. <lb/>
During the summer vacation most <lb/>
of the Congressmen will put in their <lb/>
hardest work of the year. <lb/>
Lets make the last half year . <lb/>
, If want to bonds, <lb/>
count more for Greenville s i <lb/>
I the government is off-ring <lb/>
than the first half. I p for <lb/>
, , will draw only two per <lb/>
Greenville bad better make up her <lb/>
mini tn have a real fourth July <lb/>
celebration next year. <lb/>
interest. <lb/>
The United States treasurer ex- <lb/>
half a truth when he <lb/>
Don't think every I . y <lb/>
you see moving is working a J d . of <lb/>
Hoc. U h mopping the own- . , <lb/>
The pis form adopted by the <lb/>
Democratic-State convention <lb/>
but did not <lb/>
with <lb/>
thrown in for change. <lb/>
The principles enunciated in the <lb/>
platform i he state convention <lb/>
Greensboro bore the true note of <lb/>
Democracy, and commend them- <lb/>
Helves In ; lie approval of every lover <lb/>
of good . <lb/>
is a fact Worthy of note that th <lb/>
congressional conventions so far <lb/>
Mid in this State have renominated <lb/>
the present Congressmen, and in <lb/>
instance by <lb/>
It shows that the people are <lb/>
satisfied that North Carolina is will <lb/>
represented in <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
GREENVILLE VS WILLIAMS TON. <lb/>
We Are Two to Two, Too. Tie <lb/>
Game on Seven Innings. <lb/>
an interesting <lb/>
was here Wednesday <lb/>
afternoon between the teams of <lb/>
Greenville and Williamson. <lb/>
Both teams were composed entire- <lb/>
of home of the <lb/>
towns and they were evenly <lb/>
The game was snappy from <lb/>
start to the end of the seventh <lb/>
inning when it was stopped a <lb/>
heavy of rain. At this i <lb/>
time the icon stood to Due tr Banks and <lb/>
with such even on both <lb/>
sides it is hard to predict the re- <lb/>
the entire nine <lb/>
been played. The borne team <lb/>
having jut organized and this <lb/>
being Bret time all of them <lb/>
were together in a game, put <lb/>
-owe remarkably playing <lb/>
line was as <lb/>
I, tans and <lb/>
i is art <lb/>
s. to cure o <lb/>
S. <lb/>
house ire, <lb/>
and <lb/>
Di approved <lb/>
ills <lb/>
Checks sud items <lb/>
Notes of other National <lb/>
Banks <lb/>
money reserve in <lb/>
Bank, <lb/>
Specie <lb/>
notes 3.485.00 <lb/>
fund U s. <lb/>
p -r if -t of <lb/>
1.203.81 <lb/>
181.88 <lb/>
1,570.00 <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
Blow <lb/>
Lanier <lb/>
Lassiter <lb/>
Black <lb/>
Anderson <lb/>
Randolph <lb/>
If <lb/>
land <lb/>
c Peele <lb/>
lb O. W. <lb/>
. . . i stock paid la 50.0 <lb/>
. undivided e-c- <lb/>
and taxes paid M <lb/>
National hank i <lb/>
13500.00 <lb/>
K s Individual <lb/>
i u M f. <lb/>
of <lb/>
15.10<lb/>
of North Carolina, <lb/>
of Pitt.- <lb/>
w, Cashier of the above <lb/>
named hank, do solemnly swear <lb/>
, th. above i true to the <lb/>
If s V R K. <lb/>
I s i a s <lb/>
ii o n I l I <lb/>
one <lb/>
tat on in.-. i, Mean <lb/>
Left as . t. knowledge an-l <lb/>
i ii-i K r- . I <lb/>
M. M. was m , before me <lb/>
of home team and this Of June <lb/>
.,.,, , F. J. FORBES, <lb/>
handled the boys well. <lb/>
An old time of Republican <lb/>
was shown in a convention <lb/>
recently held in Waynesville. <lb/>
count there were forty-nine <lb/>
Republicans present, yet when a <lb/>
ballot was taken votes were <lb/>
for the <lb/>
lot to sixty-live. <lb/>
When a rich man commits <lb/>
he lots notoriety. It is <lb/>
time lo T out that kind of <lb/>
meat and the same treat- <lb/>
that the murderer <lb/>
eta. <lb/>
of the Second <lb/>
county <lb/>
. , First Carolina <lb/>
his <lb/>
upon having renominated <lb/>
g ticket in; ,, . , <lb/>
Hon. John Small for the Na- <lb/>
In announcing <lb/>
The team was com- <lb/>
posed clever boys and Green- <lb/>
ville their visit here. <lb/>
Correct Attest <lb/>
h. w. <lb/>
WHITE, <lb/>
E. A. Jr. <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
all Goods <lb/>
Cool <lb/>
Clothe <lb/>
The Man <lb/>
will getting <lb/>
down to lies. <lb/>
He'll lie dealing <lb/>
out real sunny <lb/>
right <lb/>
now. <lb/>
If you want to be <lb/>
fixed tor <lb/>
get into a nice, cool <lb/>
suit very soon. <lb/>
Nothing any cooler <lb/>
than our Crash, or <lb/>
Serge Suits. <lb/>
And nothing smart <lb/>
Yachting, Driving, <lb/>
or Riding, or <lb/>
Partying- <lb/>
no matter what you <lb/>
do or where yon go. <lb/>
Here's everything <lb/>
Wearable to make it <lb/>
go right. <lb/>
Summer suits with or <lb/>
without the Vest. <lb/>
We have Straw Hats. Underwear. Neg <lb/>
every other thing the Man <lb/>
who dresses comfortably and <lb/>
Frank Wilson, <lb/>
P. CO. <lb/>
THE KING CLOTHIER <lb/>
Pulley Bowen <lb/>
HOME OP WOMAN'S FASHIONS. <lb/>
i , I sentiment he <lb/>
had ti. resign an <lb/>
to h . . been elected by the <lb/>
The interests of these adjoining dis- <lb/>
of Tidewater Virginia and <lb/>
Carolina are almost identical. <lb/>
The development of either assists <lb/>
other. Having found the right man <lb/>
the first North Carolina District is <lb/>
men cannot doing the right in keeping him <lb/>
Me the their business is destined to in Congress where his influence is <lb/>
be -ed, pare to engage in constantly rising to a point justified <lb/>
. -hi i is hard to h ability and the interests hi <lb/>
d. N was never more <lb/>
the days of the <lb/>
Landmark. <lb/>
A correspondent at Elisabeth City <lb/>
open are and all that the people <lb/>
In see this, very active in <lb/>
Gradually which opposition to the So <lb/>
can grows smaller, They claim that it them <lb/>
, . , , I of their since many of them <lb/>
and the question of . , . <lb/>
are upon and game <lb/>
ins license comes no the opposition, . ,., . n., , <lb/>
K Fl I for a livelihood They have organ <lb/>
grows stronger. It will not he long j can a and <lb/>
is not a liar r-mi fishermen's club, the members o <lb/>
The temperance sent which they will to the <lb/>
has or until only that b <lb/>
com in State have <lb/>
1-2 Cent <lb/>
and Mad- <lb/>
now <lb/>
A. F. C. Gingham, <lb/>
now cent. <lb/>
Figured <lb/>
Off. <lb/>
2.75 cc <lb/>
Ladies Retina <lb/>
Oxfords 2.25<lb/>
loons. <lb/>
it is general, or whether <lb/>
other are doing the same <lb/>
thing, we ore Dot prepared to say, <lb/>
but locally tin Atlantic Line <lb/>
has recently made an advance in <lb/>
passenger fares. Our Ayden <lb/>
respondent cell attention to the fare <lb/>
from that town to Greenville being <lb/>
five cents higher thin former y and <lb/>
the other day had occasion to <lb/>
note that a similar advance in fire <lb/>
to another point had been made <lb/>
The railroads of course have their <lb/>
own way of conducting their <lb/>
, hut it looks very unwise <lb/>
it in the midst of a campaign for <lb/>
All stylish <lb/>
Goods <lb/>
We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by <lb/>
putt ting on display the newest <lb/>
ideas to he shown in <lb/>
SILKS WHITE GOODS <lb/>
We have no trash or Special Sale stuff hut <lb/>
we will have the latest and things that <lb/>
were obtainable in the 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/>
Fortune Fatal <lb/>
A report comes from Lexington <lb/>
that the death of a <lb/>
of the county was the brooding <lb/>
over a prediction of a fortune teller <lb/>
recently. The young lady was in <lb/>
Lexington recently and had a palm <lb/>
to her hand, lie foretold <lb/>
that she would have a long spell of <lb/>
sickness, in that she would <lb/>
he sick all the rest, of her life. <lb/>
Meningitis set in. which might be <lb/>
the result of an over active and <lb/>
brain, and death followed. <lb/>
3.00 Ladies Regina Oxfords <lb/>
2.50.<lb/>
PULLEY St BOWEN <lb/>
3.00<lb/>
i . Some tbs <lb/>
railroads will see need cl having <lb/>
the people on <lb/>
Rev. J. W. Jenkins, <lb/>
of the Methodist at <lb/>
suffered a stroke of pa- <lb/>
and Is critically III. <lb/>
The Democrats of the seventh <lb/>
congressional district have <lb/>
a i sated R. N. and the sixth <lb/>
, R. Y. Webb, <lb/>
the fourth district renominated <lb/>
W. and the district <lb/>
W. W. all <lb/>
by <lb/>
Jas f Davenport <lb/>
NEAT JOb <lb/>
Our specialty <lb/>
Reflector Job Printing Office <lb/>
Fearful Wreck. <lb/>
July <lb/>
at a mad pace over the London <lb/>
Southwestern Railway, the <lb/>
can Line Express, carrying of <lb/>
I he steamer York's <lb/>
from Plymouth to London, <lb/>
ed from the track just after passing <lb/>
the station here at o'clock <lb/>
morning and mangled in <lb/>
death In its wreckage <lb/>
who -ailed New T <lb/>
Jane font of the <lb/>
Besides those to <lb/>
a p. r ins <lb/>
, d. j i . <lb/>
DON'T <lb/>
Ask your friends to go on your Bond when you can get It furnished at a small cost. <lb/>
We can sign Judicial for Guardians etc., <lb/>
after yon apply Any filed in th; once <lb/>
Cal on or write <lb/>
The and CO , Mi <lb/>
H. A. or <lb/>
V V Attorney <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
-t<lb/>
I This department Is in P. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
See the Eastern Carolina <lb/>
ply Co- Hall Hall racks, <lb/>
end Umbrella jars. <lb/>
bods at East- <lb/>
Supply Co's Store. <lb/>
We know Mime people who are <lb/>
afraid to entrust their money lo <lb/>
bank for safe keeping. They <lb/>
may be honest In their A <lb/>
bank fails once in a long time. <lb/>
People continually being rob <lb/>
bed the of <lb/>
years tip in their houses. <lb/>
for every caused by fail- <lb/>
there are ten caused by failure <lb/>
to them. The Bank of Winter <lb/>
Tills interest on time deposits <lb/>
It the safety of your <lb/>
money. <lb/>
Nice Harrington <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Nice line of boys suits at H. L. <lb/>
Another large shipment of shoes <lb/>
all styles and sizes and prices very <lb/>
reasonable. Barber <lb/>
A Co. <lb/>
No need of not having good <lb/>
pants when Harrington, Barber <lb/>
have just received anew lot, <lb/>
that they will sell <lb/>
Straws tell which way the wind <lb/>
Mows, just notice the stream of <lb/>
in and out from <lb/>
Harrington, Co's. <lb/>
The A. Cox Co <lb/>
toil us they get mere orders for To- <lb/>
Trucks and Hues the <lb/>
is doing well, Judging from <lb/>
shipments of late we thin . the <lb/>
tobacco crop must he improving. <lb/>
Tooth and Disk Harrow at <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Car load of mm <lb/>
nice and fresh, at lowest price. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Nicest line of dress shirts ever <lb/>
-shown in at <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
The demand for <lb/>
bodies and abate made the A. G. <lb/>
Cox Company <lb/>
indicate that they are <lb/>
this line work. <lb/>
We wire glad to see J. S. Cox <lb/>
home after some week <lb/>
All colors of paint, and yellow <lb/>
Harrington k Co. <lb/>
Mrs. was in town Tues <lb/>
day afternoon. <lb/>
Notice the new spring goods at <lb/>
Harrington, Barber ft Co., before <lb/>
yon buy elsewhere, for they can <lb/>
suite you in kind and price. <lb/>
Joseph <lb/>
dent of the road moved his <lb/>
They <lb/>
had been at work in Swill Creek <lb/>
swamp, near here but the recent <lb/>
heavy rains drove them nut. <lb/>
hope they can MOO return and <lb/>
finish the job. <lb/>
Farming Implements of nil kinds <lb/>
at Barber ft Co. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fletcher, of <lb/>
Robersonville, have been <lb/>
Mrs. Fletcher's parents. They left <lb/>
for their home Monday afternoon. <lb/>
A nice lot of new summer Bug <lb/>
Robes at Harrington, Barber <lb/>
A Co. <lb/>
C. J. Jackson has been visiting <lb/>
friends near Vanceboro. <lb/>
Trunks and valises at <lb/>
ton Barber Co. <lb/>
W. H. from <lb/>
Greenville Tuesday evening. <lb/>
Big Hue of hats and cups <lb/>
received, latest styles. <lb/>
Barber A Co. <lb/>
Miss Mollie Bryan brother, <lb/>
over the river Tues- <lb/>
day to visit relatives. <lb/>
For sale one house and <lb/>
on Main street in Winterville, <lb/>
N. C. being next to the residence <lb/>
Of Taylor, the lot contains <lb/>
acre of laud the house is a good <lb/>
roomed house, and well <lb/>
with a bargain fit some <lb/>
one J Mil For <lb/>
farther fee. or write <lb/>
L. A <lb/>
Ml <lb/>
and all<lb/>
H , <lb/>
f I.A car load of lime received <lb/>
at Harrington, Co., <lb/>
Prof. G. B, left Tues- <lb/>
day morning furs trip up the <lb/>
read. <lb/>
W. Jackson, of was <lb/>
here Monday afternoon attending <lb/>
a meeting of the trustees of the <lb/>
High school. <lb/>
If you want a nice shirt or tie <lb/>
go to Harrington, A Co. <lb/>
Miss Janie left Tuesday <lb/>
n-ion for h visit to Stokes. <lb/>
For hay, corn and oats go to <lb/>
Harrington, Barber <lb/>
Quite a crowd were out to hear <lb/>
the street preacher here Monday <lb/>
afternoon and night. His sermons <lb/>
are for the of <lb/>
scriptural quotations they contain. <lb/>
Harrington Barbers and Co is the <lb/>
place to get your Spring and Sum <lb/>
goods. They have just what <lb/>
want, and prices to suit all. <lb/>
The noon train was over hour <lb/>
late something <lb/>
for one, as it can usually I e <lb/>
depended on. <lb/>
To room f.-r new goods <lb/>
s have made the low <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
Hamburg now <lb/>
., <lb/>
cent ,, <lb/>
cent Waist goods now <lb/>
cent He. <lb/>
cent <lb/>
lo cent now fie. <lb/>
cent Lice now <lb/>
Ii cent- Late no A c, <lb/>
A large lot of nice fur <lb/>
A on nil-., <lb/>
other goods come and lie <lb/>
A. <lb/>
is going nu. from <lb/>
the B. O. S. Co's store by the <lb/>
wagon load, but does not seem <lb/>
to exhaust stock, as new <lb/>
goods are nearly every <lb/>
day. <lb/>
We are headquarters <lb/>
trunks and Suit cases. <lb/>
Eastern Carolina Supply Co. <lb/>
Nice line of fresh groceries <lb/>
ways on hand Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
It is a little out of to sell <lb/>
carts and wagons, but the Tar I <lb/>
carts and wagons seem to sell at all <lb/>
seasons of the year. <lb/>
All sow- <lb/>
and wheat can be supplied with <lb/>
mowers, rakes, reapers and binders Gold Coin <lb/>
a. . Silver Coil <lb/>
CUT PRICES <lb/>
s poems, regular j <lb/>
price fate, our price <lb/>
Tennyson's poems, regular <lb/>
price our price line. <lb/>
and Byron's <lb/>
regular price our <lb/>
Birthday books, <lb/>
regular price price <lb/>
complete works, reg <lb/>
price <lb/>
In His <lb/>
our price <lb/>
Pilgrims progress our <lb/>
price <lb/>
New Testaments, regular <lb/>
price price <lb/>
Bill Nye's Remarks, regular <lb/>
price our price Site. <lb/>
In addition to above named <lb/>
books we offer others at greatly <lb/>
reduced prices for the next <lb/>
Call and examine them <lb/>
before the expiration of that <lb/>
Yours to Serve. <lb/>
B. T. COX, <lb/>
A H. Taft <lb/>
A. H. T <lb/>
Greenville's Greater <lb/>
Quality, <lb/>
k Ml . it <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE, <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
At the Close Business, June 18th. 1906. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts 8,600.00 <lb/>
Overdrafts, unsecured <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Due from Banks and <lb/>
Bankers <lb/>
Cash items <lb/>
at Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Mrs. W J. returned <lb/>
Tuesday from Vance- <lb/>
where she has been visiting <lb/>
friends. <lb/>
Joshua Manning returned yes <lb/>
from a trip down the <lb/>
country made in interest of East <lb/>
em Carolina Supply Co. <lb/>
II. B. Phillips, of <lb/>
in town Saturday. <lb/>
Mis. and Mrs <lb/>
of Ayden, have been <lb/>
Mr. W. L. House. <lb/>
Nat. Ilk and other U. S. <lb/>
notes <lb/>
958.08 <lb/>
2,290.87 <lb/>
22.20 <lb/>
20.00 <lb/>
219.57 <lb/>
010.00 <lb/>
112,904.88 <lb/>
Price. <lb/>
We sell cash or on <lb/>
easy terms <lb/>
C You will find a complete <lb/>
line at all times <lb/>
We sole agents <lb/>
I Beds. <lb/>
to <lb/>
n. h. <lb/>
Capital Stock paid m 5,000.00 <lb/>
Undivided profits, less <lb/>
currant expenses 67.86 <lb/>
Deposits subject to ck. <lb/>
Picture to Order <lb/>
Save the Worry <lb/>
The hot weather brings you <lb/>
enough without <lb/>
to it by worrying over <lb/>
Hindi a of <lb/>
State of North Carolina, <lb/>
County of Pitt. f <lb/>
I, J. L. Jackson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my <lb/>
edge and belief. L. Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
me, this day of June, 1906. <lb/>
JAMBS R. JOHNSON. <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
Correct <lb/>
J. P. HARRINGTON, <lb/>
A. G. OX, <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
by for or supper <lb/>
Groceries. Canned Package <lb/>
Goods, Pickle, Butter Cheese, Coffee, <lb/>
Tea, Cakes, Candies, Fruits, a- I carry, the Selecting buy- <lb/>
are easy and the all s It. will take no argument to <lb/>
convene you of if you visit- store and see what <lb/>
You can find me one door North of <lb/>
J. B. JOHNSTON<lb/>
TO <lb/>
THE <lb/>
FRIENDS <lb/>
GROWER <lb/>
We take this opportunity of friends and patrons OUT thanks for the liberal patronage <lb/>
bestowed upon us the past season. . r <lb/>
was first -reeled, three years ado, it was the intention of its management to MUM. <lb/>
basis, Our business has increased with the years, with . season <lb/>
Each Customer, as well as each Pile of Tobacco shall -lave our <lb/>
Personal Attention, and we shall endeavor, as in the <lb/>
past, to make The Brick headquarters for <lb/>
High Prices, Fair and honorable treatment, <lb/>
It affords us pleasure to announce in this connection that <lb/>
MR. W. T. <lb/>
THE VETERAN TOBACCONIST AND WAREHOUSEMAN <lb/>
Will be associated with us the coming season. Mr. Lipscomb is too well-known to the planters, bay. . or <lb/>
to need any commendation at our hands, suffice to say with his judgment and experience at the com of our <lb/>
with our facilities for conducting the warehouse business, assisted as we will be by an and c fore, <lb/>
in every department, it pats us in better position than any other warehouse in Eastern Carolina, at all times, lo secure fir our <lb/>
friends outside prices for their Tobacco. When you come to GREENVILLE, always <lb/>
Always make the BRICK your headquarters, <lb/>
and when your is ready to sell, bring it experienced judges will sell it tor you. inking you <lb/>
tor your liberal patronage we beg to remain, Your mends <lb/>
BRINKLEY and FER, <lb/>
LASS Successors, <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019634_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
mm<lb/>
.<lb/>
THE GREAT <lb/>
JULY<lb/>
. v. <lb/>
ABREAST OF THE SPIRIT TIMES. <lb/>
The time for Clearance Sales has moved up a month or move. Formerly September, then July. The factory agents <lb/>
are even out selling fall goods before the selling Summer Stuff began, even now solicitations are made tor next <lb/>
delivery. The wheels are spinning. To keep pace with this Clearance Sales, swift and <lb/>
tat, is now the order. Nothing is to be carried over. So profitless is this sale to us that no goods <lb/>
can be charged or sent see at July Clearance Sale prices. We have planned to sell all Summer Goods, have taken <lb/>
into d consideration the great loss of profit at such reduction as we are making means. We take the loss cheerfully, wisely, <lb/>
believing it to be the best kind business sens to clean up all summer goods at a sacrifice, and do it while the wearing is at its height. <lb/>
All the and Lawns hare <lb/>
been reduced to and yard. <lb/>
The and Lawns are to <lb/>
sell for <lb/>
Tile and Lawns are to <lb/>
sell at and Sc yard. <lb/>
reductions in the Wool <lb/>
Dress <lb/>
lot of Ribbons to close at <lb/>
greatly reduced prices. <lb/>
Great reduction in Corsets. <lb/>
All the Millinery Goods to be <lb/>
closed at half prim. <lb/>
White India Linens, worth be <lb/>
to close at yard. <lb/>
Val. Laces and <lb/>
worth Be to to Close at yd. <lb/>
Fine China Silk worth Sue yd <lb/>
to sell for yard. <lb/>
86-in Taffeta, ed all <lb/>
color.-., worth yard, in sell <lb/>
at yard. <lb/>
Bleaching at <lb/>
Best Ginghams Be yard. <lb/>
u White Belts, worth <lb/>
to sell for <lb/>
Ladles and children's Funs. <lb/>
worth and to sell for <lb/>
Ladies Ready-to-wear Ha <lb/>
worth and 11.50, to <lb/>
sell for piece <lb/>
All the Hosiery to sell at great- <lb/>
reduced prices <lb/>
Ladies White Duck Sailors, <lb/>
with feathers, worth to sell <lb/>
for -lite. <lb/>
Ladies Lace Collars that even <lb/>
sold at and to sell for <lb/>
A big lot of C-B and <lb/>
W. B. Corsets, that are worth <lb/>
1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and to sell <lb/>
for This is Cm set <lb/>
chance. <lb/>
A Embroidery Silks, also <lb/>
the worth skein, <lb/>
sell for <lb/>
Bros. Slippers for <lb/>
ladies, misses and children re- <lb/>
a third <lb/>
Tie a Shoe <lb/>
as good as its name, worth <lb/>
and 2.50, close at and <lb/>
also carry Irving <lb/>
Shoes and Slippers for <lb/>
misses. None better <lb/>
The for <lb/>
2.00<lb/>
i ; no <lb/>
A big ht Silk <lb/>
men and women. and <lb/>
1.25 to close <lb/>
at This is a great <lb/>
la chance. Ask to see them <lb/>
The All America Slippers in <lb/>
Tan. Pat. Gun Metal <lb/>
for men, the best 8.150 and <lb/>
Shoes made, to sell a; <lb/>
The Slippers in Pat <lb/>
Leather and Gun the fa- <lb/>
Shoe for men and boys, <lb/>
and the best Shoe on to <lb/>
close at 4.00, worth and 6.50 <lb/>
Just a few sizes left or you would <lb/>
not hear of this price for the <lb/>
Hanan Slippers. <lb/>
Negligee Shirts that <lb/>
were I mi, .;, and 1.80, to close <lb/>
at All the new patterns <lb/>
just received. <lb/>
Mens Panama Hats that are <lb/>
worth 7.5111, close at We <lb/>
cull you if you come early. <lb/>
Young Hats in the Sailor <lb/>
shape, the newest tilings and <lb/>
best quality. The 2.60 <lb/>
to Full at the <lb/>
sell at 1.50. makes <lb/>
tint i t. close at <lb/>
Serge has <lb/>
been reduced from and <lb/>
to Suit This is <lb/>
your Sere Chance <lb/>
The t piece suits serges <lb/>
in P the much worn <lb/>
days have been re- <lb/>
duce I from 10.00, 12,00 to <lb/>
toe price of 7.50. This is a <lb/>
great chance. <lb/>
Th and suits <lb/>
reduced to You <lb/>
I see these suits to really <lb/>
know their real value. <lb/>
S aid EL Suspenders <lb/>
worth o to sell for pair. <lb/>
A big lot of Trunks and suit <lb/>
cases i. at greatly reduced <lb/>
prices. This has always boon a <lb/>
and has <lb/>
grown greatly in recent months- <lb/>
Ever item is of the wanted <lb/>
sort-limited <lb/>
ties, while the lots last the re- <lb/>
prices will hold bu <lb/>
try and get the pick. The <lb/>
us will last until all sum <lb/>
g are sold never <lb/>
carry g from season to sea- <lb/>
son. <lb/>
e l. Wilkinson <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
f. <lb/>
Fir u <lb/>
WRITING<lb/>
ECCENTRIC TRAVELERS. <lb/>
A Tour Thai Confine <lb/>
to Canal Boat. <lb/>
An swat abroad <lb/>
with the design of taking an <lb/>
tour on the continent, hut was <lb/>
diverted from hi purpose by find- <lb/>
himself so comfortable on board <lb/>
a canal boat in Holland or Belgium <lb/>
he went no farther, preferring <lb/>
to be a daily in the boat, <lb/>
which went and returned between <lb/>
certain limits on alternate days. <lb/>
It seems to be agreed that this <lb/>
man started on his intended tour in <lb/>
1815, the year of the battle of <lb/>
that he lauded at <lb/>
with the design of pushing on to <lb/>
and that the canal boat <lb/>
which arrested his progress was one <lb/>
plied between and <lb/>
Client, starling one day at <lb/>
the other at <lb/>
According t one account which <lb/>
we have beard, the individual in <lb/>
question went abroad not merely to <lb/>
mi- foreign hind, but in the hope of <lb/>
meeting with illustrious <lb/>
. distinguished characters, which <lb/>
v. account for hie making <lb/>
in 1815. finding, however. <lb/>
Cult board the canal boat he not <lb/>
fell in with many persona worth <lb/>
inciting, but had the <lb/>
down with at a <lb/>
l., be thought he could not <lb/>
and went and <lb/>
I, never getting farther than <lb/>
until the railroad were in- <lb/>
vented, when lie drowned himself on <lb/>
the last trip of the pas boat. <lb/>
Another Englishman is raid to- <lb/>
have a bet that Van Am- <lb/>
burgh, the lion lamer, would be eat- <lb/>
en by his ferocious pupil within a <lb/>
given time and followed him about <lb/>
the continents of Europe and Amer- <lb/>
in the hope of seeing him at <lb/>
lust devoured and so winning his <lb/>
Eugene Sue introduces this <lb/>
mythical Englishman among the <lb/>
of Wander- <lb/>
The also have a story of <lb/>
eccentric traveler, likewise an <lb/>
Englishman, who posted overland <lb/>
in the depth of winter to St. <lb/>
Petersburg merely to see the fa- <lb/>
wrought iron gates of the <lb/>
slimmer garden. He is said to have <lb/>
died of grief at finding the gates <lb/>
superior to those at the- entrance to- <lb/>
his own park at home. <lb/>
Add to this the lying traveler, <lb/>
who boasted that he hill been every- <lb/>
where, and who on being how <lb/>
lie liked Persia replied that he <lb/>
knew, as he had stayed <lb/>
there only a day. <lb/>
Note among eccentricities, <lb/>
the nobleman of whom it was in- <lb/>
quired at dinner he thought of <lb/>
Athens. He turned i i his <lb/>
servant, waiting behind his chair, <lb/>
I said. what did I think of <lb/>
Knowledge. <lb/>
the Mine. <lb/>
ho he had <lb/>
climbed lour flights of stairs and <lb/>
was admitted into a mysterious <lb/>
apartment. <lb/>
replied the bizarre look- <lb/>
personage who received him. <lb/>
great <lb/>
you foretell the <lb/>
read the <lb/>
unfold the <lb/>
said the visitor as he <lb/>
took a roll of bank notes from his <lb/>
pocket eagerly, me what it was <lb/>
my wife asked me to bring home <lb/>
for her Pearson's <lb/>
Weekly. <lb/>
An Manage. <lb/>
A well dressed young man <lb/>
the desk in a telegraph of- <lb/>
and wrote a message. Laying <lb/>
the down, be handed the mes- <lb/>
j sage to the girl said, can <lb/>
I rush this for me, <lb/>
-Y-.-.-. replied the girl. <lb/>
--11 r ho wont on, <lb/>
I must have it i <lb/>
shall go <lb/>
All he said, turning <lb/>
sure and rush it <lb/>
When he had gone the girl show- <lb/>
ed message to another operator <lb/>
i rear. what it is to <lb/>
she m id. <lb/>
The e read, Henry still <lb/>
his little wife and wishes she <lb/>
could be with Post. <lb/>
Second In Command. <lb/>
Tin n rather <lb/>
its, and their <lb/>
h through <lb/>
e ire of the cap- <lb/>
p the hundredth <lb/>
. i the left when <lb/>
tight, and ran <lb/>
the order, <lb/>
That was the last <lb/>
. us<lb/>
I . . . <lb/>
the en-r I . <lb/>
about like <lb/>
straw. <lb/>
he yelled. not <lb/>
thy of being drilled by a captain. <lb/>
What you need is a rhinoceros to <lb/>
teach <lb/>
Then sheathing his sword in B <lb/>
passion, he turned to his companion. <lb/>
he roared, <lb/>
take charge of <lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J. M, BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent- <lb/>
. . C. <lb/>
As <lb/>
and r <lb/>
III <lb/>
willing <lb/>
ill We have. U-i <lb/>
Of all <lb/>
v e also <lb/>
for <lb/>
are <lb/>
W. J. wife <lb/>
been on a visit to Fort Barnwell. <lb/>
K. K. will do all the <lb/>
In please yon with <lb/>
new of heavy wad fancy <lb/>
Stuck, of near Ayden, <lb/>
was Norfolk <lb/>
to be treated for appendicitis. <lb/>
can <lb/>
c, K. <lb/>
It is an admitted fact was <lb/>
a in Sunday. <lb/>
-is, a <lb/>
Wiley of Tarboro, W. <lb/>
R. Parker, of Greenville, J. W, <lb/>
of and Bob <lb/>
Grime laud, were <lb/>
visitors here <lb/>
F. . On, have <lb/>
moved stock of goods from <lb/>
Ayden out to m <lb/>
distance line. <lb/>
What's me matter with Hie <lb/>
They have advanced <lb/>
rUB u their mad <lb/>
this point mi i e presume <lb/>
all oilier-. I lie public <lb/>
have only paid ills <lb/>
from here to Greenville. Hie <lb/>
is now cents. We suppose <lb/>
their purpose is to make hay be- <lb/>
now and <lb/>
the next we <lb/>
the bill with- <lb/>
out any amendments. <lb/>
Bed Steads, Suits, Dresser <lb/>
Tables, Chairs Cradles, <lb/>
Bad Springs. Mattresses <lb/>
Cook Stoves <lb/>
great many other things <lb/>
kept up stairs. Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
Monstrosities, peculiar <lb/>
other <lb/>
have and <lb/>
in our rt- <lb/>
me latest <lb/>
struck day <lb/>
shape or a liar, lie <lb/>
Irish, tramp <lb/>
His to say the least, i <lb/>
aid ids m <lb/>
less, still under I he surface <lb/>
s. Our people <lb/>
should be cautious and no <lb/>
surprise to overtake them. <lb/>
The sign of i <lb/>
V eyes <lb/>
J. V,. Taylor, optician, <lb/>
man to <lb/>
your work you <lb/>
pleased. <lb/>
K. Ti ii Thins, <lb/>
day He was <lb/>
by will <lb/>
spend sometime with his <lb/>
a mil line if oar <lb/>
good-. before <lb/>
me a trial. Lilly A Co <lb/>
Mi-s May <lb/>
came upon and <lb/>
went over to visit <lb/>
A full line of trunks, tel- <lb/>
satchels, hand bag, <lb/>
and suits cases J R Smith <lb/>
MisS Irene cant, <lb/>
is spending several days here <lb/>
Miss dart. <lb/>
I always keep on hand a <lb/>
tine feed stuff at lowest cash <lb/>
prices Such as hay, com, <lb/>
cotton meal brand <lb/>
and snip Lilly <lb/>
Yon Wheeler <lb/>
son and sewing machine. <lb/>
Prices way way down h. <lb/>
Tripp next Hotel. <lb/>
We have our <lb/>
s. S <lb/>
val <lb/>
Where Many Writer, <lb/>
cf I nor Manners. <lb/>
do <lb/>
be <lb/>
He i K. K. Hail new <lb/>
n beef, fresh meats, <lb/>
a, fresh <lb/>
Kev. B. Jones returned <lb/>
a the road. <lb/>
in Hue of crockery, glass <lb/>
fancy lamps, and tinware <lb/>
ii J H Smith Bro <lb/>
B. F. Mis <lb/>
spent <lb/>
day and Sunday with the family <lb/>
f O. I . Tyson. <lb/>
A lull supply of Trunks <lb/>
Grips, Satchels <lb/>
Suit Cases, at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
were services the <lb/>
Disciple churches Sun- <lb/>
ii led their <lb/>
Car V. Crimped <lb/>
to cover <lb/>
school houses, <lb/>
shelters, stables much cheaper than <lb/>
shingles and very little at J. <lb/>
R Smith Bro. <lb/>
W. E. Hooks, town lax lister <lb/>
for Ayden. requests us to state <lb/>
he will be in bis office during <lb/>
I i ml of this week for the <lb/>
I hi i p i-e taxes. Those <lb/>
ho do not list will be charged <lb/>
double tax. <lb/>
For a nice present buy a novel- <lb/>
at J. W. Taylor's. It is <lb/>
for any occasion, <lb/>
Hie Disciple Sunday. <lb/>
day A <lb/>
a pi- <lb/>
i Mule one's very <lb/>
enjoyed. Much credit is due <lb/>
Misses Jimmie and A rah Davis <lb/>
and other young ladies for the <lb/>
success of the entertainment. <lb/>
Corn, Hay Lima always <lb/>
at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
A severe rain and electric <lb/>
visited this section last S <lb/>
afternoon. It was accompanied by <lb/>
same most terrific <lb/>
thunder and lightning we hive <lb/>
ever heard or seen. Out on the <lb/>
plantation of William Smith <lb/>
struck his barn, which <lb/>
utmost with <lb/>
corn oats, it on tire <lb/>
other <lb/>
sections very much damage was <lb/>
done growing crop-. <lb/>
In eider to reduce our large <lb/>
sin. k preparatory, to we <lb/>
will prospective buyers ex- <lb/>
prices. J. Smith <lb/>
Bin. <lb/>
North <lb/>
i hi at J. It. Smith <lb/>
Ii,. <lb/>
FOR in large nice new <lb/>
s my brick stores located on <lb/>
K.-1 m ii the Town of <lb/>
possession <lb/>
J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
V. Crimps paper <lb/>
with long or short joints <lb/>
and pipe at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Your Eyes. <lb/>
yon are troubled with your <lb/>
eyes or nave a difficulty in obtain-1 <lb/>
suitable glasses, it in i <lb/>
difficult your case, call <lb/>
Taylor, an expert j <lb/>
N. C, who has five years; <lb/>
experience with some of the most <lb/>
obstinate cases. He never fails to <lb/>
give patients or their <lb/>
money refunded. Over five hundred <lb/>
hi Pitt Greene <lb/>
people j in none-1 j <lb/>
ability. Give your eye <lb/>
work if you <lb/>
have taken up i black bar <lb/>
shoal, weight about pound- <lb/>
no ear marks. can get same <lb/>
by paying charges. <lb/>
T- <lb/>
said a man <lb/>
of wide experience, crowd- <lb/>
ed with studies the schools are <lb/>
now I should be loath to <lb/>
recommend the introduction <lb/>
any new ones; but I d <lb/>
sometimes that boys <lb/>
girls who are giving time to so <lb/>
many little be induced <lb/>
to give more to the art of writing <lb/>
He did not refer to the mere <lb/>
art of writing correct English or <lb/>
the art of writing interesting <lb/>
personal letter, bin to tho <lb/>
ration of really business <lb/>
letters, in win. h the hand should be treated not only <lb/>
clearly and concisely but also <lb/>
courteously. <lb/>
The need he me tinned is one <lb/>
which is felt by th of <lb/>
business men and may well claim <lb/>
the attention of young people of <lb/>
both sexes who look forward to <lb/>
business life. The ability to <lb/>
write intelligibly is not rare, but <lb/>
t capacity to write in such a <lb/>
way as to produce a pleasant <lb/>
personal feeling for the house <lb/>
one represent is extremely <lb/>
rare. <lb/>
Many writers fail in the mat- <lb/>
of in the <lb/>
way of constant omission of art <lb/>
ard constant , <lb/>
or more commonly, in neglecting <lb/>
the other mini the benefit <lb/>
of the doubt. In other Words- <lb/>
i lie fault with most business let- <lb/>
Is a fault of poor manners <lb/>
rather than of mental deficiency <lb/>
in any circumstances, <lb/>
allow your first letter, in a case <lb/>
difference, to harsh or dis- <lb/>
said a business n <lb/>
to his clerks. matter <lb/>
how much you think tho man hi s <lb/>
injured us, give him the benefit <lb/>
of the doubt. Assume that he <lb/>
has made a mistake rather than <lb/>
ho has misrepresented. To take <lb/>
the other course is to enter a <lb/>
blind alley. You may have to <lb/>
turn out of <lb/>
Companion. <lb/>
W. E. HOOKS. W. J. <lb/>
HOOKS BOYD. <lb/>
General Insurance <lb/>
AYDEN, . <lb/>
We wish to vie our- <lb/>
selves together for the purpose of conducting a gen- <lb/>
end Merchandise Brokerage <lb/>
in ire Town of Ayden ard Vicinity. We will <lb/>
represent none but the most reputable concerns, <lb/>
and any of r toil you may see fit to <lb/>
favor us with wt will thank cu for and feel very <lb/>
grateful. <lb/>
MEAT AND LARD <lb/>
Phone CARRIED IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES. <lb/>
l . i <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
N. v. <lb/>
Ai the of business June <lb/>
Loam and Din-runts, <lb/>
Overdrafts Secured <lb/>
Furniture and v. <lb/>
Duo from<lb/>
Geld Coin, <lb/>
Silver Coin, <lb/>
Bank notes <lb/>
oilier U. S. <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
Capital stock paid in, f <lb/>
Surplus 2,700.110 <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
expenses, <lb/>
Dividends unpaid . 222.00 <lb/>
check, <lb/>
Cashier's 030.72 <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
165,043.67 <lb/>
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, <lb/>
COUNTY OF PUT, , <lb/>
J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above-Damed hank, do solemnly swear <lb/>
statement is true to the best of my and be- <lb/>
lief. J. R. SMITH, Cashier. <lb/>
J. R. SMITH, <lb/>
and sworn to before <lb/>
me, day of e 1906. <lb/>
HODGES, <lb/>
Public. <lb/>
JOSEPH DEC ON, <lb/>
R. C. CANNON. <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
q th <lb/>
Clerk <lb/>
win v ill. A. de- <lb/>
not 10- i- n t all <lb/>
in I o <lb/>
Ml <lb/>
l it <lb/>
t I or tiff <lb/>
or notice <lb/>
will did a f M-c very. <lb/>
Ill if u June<lb/>
A. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION <lb/>
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS, 18th,<lb/>
Capital stock pd in <lb/>
M Undivided 1,986.64 <lb/>
Depot, sub to check <lb/>
Loans Discounts <lb/>
1.680.60 <lb/>
Due from Banks <lb/>
Cash It me 9.39 <lb/>
Gold coin 496.00 <lb/>
Silver coin 1,179.11 <lb/>
t. notes 1,489.00 <lb/>
Tucker. <lb/>
F. D. No. Greenville. N. C <lb/>
d aw <lb/>
For Spiring Housecleaning <lb/>
T time Liquid <lb/>
Ii makes everything <lb/>
look new. There will be no <lb/>
old, dull looking furniture or <lb/>
woodwork in homes this won- <lb/>
is used. No <lb/>
or necessary. Liquid <lb/>
Veneer is not a varnish, but a surface <lb/>
food and cleaner that builds up the <lb/>
original finish and makes it brighter <lb/>
than ever. <lb/>
It instantly restores the brilliant <lb/>
newness rod finish of Pianos, Furniture, <lb/>
Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork, <lb/>
Hardwood Floors and all polished, <lb/>
varnished or enameled surfaces. Re- <lb/>
moves stains, dirt <lb/>
dullness. <lb/>
A child can apply it. Nothing <lb/>
but a piece of cheese cloth is needed <lb/>
and there is no drying to wait for. <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
Trial bottle . . . . . eta. <lb/>
Regular eta. <lb/>
SOLD BY <lb/>
at <lb/>
State of North Carolina, <lb/>
County of Hut. <lb/>
I, J. R. of the above-named bank, do solemn <lb/>
y is fine to the best of my <lb/>
I. in and j. k. DAVIS, Cat hi or. <lb/>
MRS. M. A. ROUSE. <lb/>
One of the Oldest Ladies Passes <lb/>
Away. <lb/>
One by one the land of <lb/>
Greenville pass away, and Time <lb/>
gather lone identified with <lb/>
the history of the town to the final <lb/>
rest that comes after this life Is <lb/>
o'er. <lb/>
Mrs. Ann w <lb/>
of the i M. Richard Rouse, It I <lb/>
-I---1 fie., <lb/>
Mon- <lb/>
day u, at home on the <lb/>
corner of and street <lb/>
She was ., d <lb/>
for some years been in <lb/>
In December last shewn- <lb/>
hint by a fall which left Let <lb/>
invalid the <lb/>
her life. Her sufferings were borne <lb/>
with patience, and it <lb/>
wan her pleasure to speak word <lb/>
cheer an. comfort to those <lb/>
lovingly ministered to her. <lb/>
Mrs. was a woman of t- <lb/>
fortitude and <lb/>
one of those Southern queens of <lb/>
ante who did so much <lb/>
t bring order out of chaos and <lb/>
Io re-tore and pr w <lb/>
the wreck of <lb/>
r I l, in and ti- <lb/>
died in I. in- <lb/>
close of the with <lb/>
four small Sin- turned <lb/>
herself in to <lb/>
it the joy of her life to <lb/>
and rear these, and she was spared <lb/>
to see her fourth general ion. <lb/>
wan an honor to her home and com- <lb/>
and enjoyed the highest <lb/>
of all. <lb/>
In life Mrs. Rome became <lb/>
a and to the ml <lb/>
fully trusted followed her <lb/>
Sue first joined tbs <lb/>
church her husband who <lb/>
deacon in thatch and <lb/>
later, in 1878, that family <lb/>
might be united in Worship, she <lb/>
joined the Methodist <lb/>
her children. <lb/>
U ii-- 1- h by three <lb/>
it. of New <lb/>
Mrs. W. J. <lb/>
, Mr. L K-use, <lb/>
New leans, <lb/>
Funeral were held <lb/>
her late reside c at B o'clock this <lb/>
c inducted <lb/>
I. the in <lb/>
met foil., v. in Bill <lb/>
lie . I s Messrs <lb/>
Wiley Blown, A. . H. L. <lb/>
Mum I D. SHenry r. B <lb/>
haul and Whichard. <lb/>
Subscribed and . <lb/>
for rue, day of <lb/>
1900. <lb/>
J. V. JOHNSTON. <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
Correct <lb/>
T. L. <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS, <lb/>
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. <lb/>
an <lb/>
Mi S. <lb/>
county bum State North <lb/>
mill, all cut in- <lb/>
Of . <lb/>
on I lie go Off I la it <lb/>
. . . M. In recovery. <lb/>
I ll. I I I. A in r- I . <lb/>
i-i u. It.- <lb/>
For cm rentals tools, gum <lb/>
flood <lb/>
t pulleys, R. <lb/>
Bin, <lb/>
S V-a m a K. i. <lb/>
Thin the a. <lb/>
Roy T. <lb/>
Of K. <lb/>
II r, <lb/>
. Id I J <lb/>
mini I . re r- heron. a .-., . . men <lb/>
in v <lb/>
. m u; e <lb/>
. in- i- . 11.1. k- <lb/>
lOg in K I j. X. <lb/>
our nu- in. I <lb/>
won ever M in e u i i <lb/>
1- <lb/>
la, ail H . k u <lb/>
It. .-j. . <lb/>
Ir . It- <lb/>
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST C <lb/>
AT N. C. <lb/>
I At the close of June 1906. <lb/>
RESOURCE <lb/>
Lot n and <lb/>
i drafts <lb/>
rankers <lb/>
Cash Item a <lb/>
coin. <lb/>
Nations bank <lb/>
and S. in tin <lb/>
T, <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock 5,800.00 <lb/>
fund <lb/>
Undivided-profits 1,171.80 Stewards. <lb/>
8.000,001 II. B. <lb/>
Time of <lb/>
deposit <lb/>
Deposits subj to check <lb/>
out- <lb/>
standing <lb/>
Checks <lb/>
THE MASONS. <lb/>
Instill Officers for Year. <lb/>
He <lb/>
Greet, ville Lodge No. A. F. <lb/>
M held Monday<lb/>
for the e- <lb/>
Past Ma-i. . W. M. Ki <lb/>
W. K <lb/>
L, II. W. <lb/>
K. I- I.- Bin, <lb/>
I. J, W, <lb/>
B. ii.-i-. <lb/>
M. See. <lb/>
B. Whichard, S. D. <lb/>
P. O. J. D <lb/>
L. Home and W, T. Fleming, <lb/>
id Pi<lb/>
Tiler. <lb/>
Total <lb/>
North C County of Pitt, ; <lb/>
H. H. of the above named <lb/>
wear that tin-above Statement is true to tho best of my <lb/>
edge and belief. II. Cashier <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to be- , <lb/>
ore me, this day Of April I J. K. <lb/>
1006.0 s in. A. Gardner M. b. BLOC <lb/>
Notary Public Directors <lb/>
ADVERTISE <lb/>
Ti a Father Dud. <lb/>
This afternoon Ml. J. H. <lb/>
. city, received the sad <lb/>
Intelligence that at about <lb/>
father, Mr. W. A. <lb/>
dropped dead at his home near <lb/>
Oxford. Mi. W. A. Parham was <lb/>
years age and was apparently <lb/>
in the beet of <lb/>
2nd. <lb/>
Deceased was also the lather <lb/>
Mr. B. K. of Greenville, <lb/>
who 1- v in the old home- <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dixon, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. <lb/>
Office Brick Block,. Gael <lb/>
Ayden, N. C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019634_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
an <lb/>
BEAUTIFYING HOMES AND FARMS. <lb/>
It is mid that the streets of <lb/>
are kepi clean by <lb/>
types n before l <lb/>
own door. <lb/>
mt CON- <lb/>
A congress of the greatest <lb/>
to the world in general <lb/>
What an been conducting <lb/>
would be if every I modestly and quietly in <lb/>
one vie owns a home or farm the Italian capital. We refer to <lb/>
would try to it as pleasant <lb/>
-wiT- pen, <lb/>
roar, <lb/>
t. the eye as possible <lb/>
and visitors would <lb/>
at the thrift and <lb/>
our people, and travelers would <lb/>
delight in through <lb/>
domains. The metamorphose <lb/>
n a short time would be Mon <lb/>
tin-cost would b. <lb/>
email, not necessary <lb/>
live in a Grand- <lb/>
awes, but beauty and goon <lb/>
lute Invite <lb/>
The humblest cottage i <lb/>
nay be made lovely I <lb/>
very little expense. Clean <lb/>
away unsightly from i i <lb/>
front down <lb/>
n i the In e <lb/>
frond en <lb/>
trash p l<lb/>
w. i-. i <lb/>
trow, v. seats i i <lb/>
arbor, the n <lb/>
o i <lb/>
Von . . I <lb/>
here and I i <lb/>
Ar d you spend j <lb/>
in the <lb/>
by the enhanced <lb/>
your property, <lb/>
you ever have an occasion u <lb/>
ell. <lb/>
Every who owns his <lb/>
own home or farm should take <lb/>
great pride in II Home is where <lb/>
expect our <lb/>
we to die. <lb/>
We don't appreciate the piece <lb/>
U we have any <lb/>
spend tor pleasure here If <lb/>
where it be put. <lb/>
bury Reporter.<lb/>
Convention <lb/>
Greensboro, N- t , July <lb/>
Democracy of North <lb/>
through it representatives <lb/>
lion today placed <lb/>
record endorsing William <lb/>
Bryan for President in <lb/>
1908 and presented <lb/>
a suitable running <lb/>
k of North <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
It stamped with approval <lb/>
legislation enacted in the Watts and <lb/>
Ward hills the mania <lb/>
and sale voiced a de- <lb/>
i i enlargement of the now <lb/>
era of the Corporation <lb/>
also demanded that <lb/>
he- <lb/>
obligation <lb/>
pf the traveling <lb/>
The election Franklin <lb/>
by an an el; <lb/>
the <lb/>
convention. <lb/>
i r was the adoption off <lb/>
n providing forth enact- <lb/>
of graduated income tin <lb/>
law the election of senators an <lb/>
circuit court judges the <lb/>
the Italian capital <lb/>
the International Con- <lb/>
whose conclusions have <lb/>
been a useful and practical con- <lb/>
to In <lb/>
the first place the national <lb/>
letter weight unit has <lb/>
ed from half an ounce to an <lb/>
ounce, milking the rat.- live cents <lb/>
it equivalent to money <lb/>
other for the <lb/>
and three cent <lb/>
ounce. There is also <lb/>
h, be the equivalent f an <lb/>
n sunup, in the an <lb/>
in postal order, for <lb/>
. tents, which <lb/>
for a stamp of the <lb/>
value in any country the <lb/>
,;,. -v number <lb/>
wore made to reduce the <lb/>
live cents to four <lb/>
-h <lb/>
Our own currency <lb/>
prevents our taking <lb/>
much interest in this proposal <lb/>
nickel is a much more <lb/>
unit than <lb/>
new regulations will no <lb/>
doubt result in a great extension <lb/>
of the postal business through- <lb/>
out the world, and it will, n <lb/>
probability thereby increase the <lb/>
of the in all <lb/>
civilized countries. The <lb/>
national postal exchange Older <lb/>
murks an advance <lb/>
the peaceful business relations <lb/>
nations In <lb/>
it Will germ of <lb/>
the international currency of the <lb/>
the of <lb/>
the in the American <lb/>
Monthly Review of Reviews for <lb/>
July. <lb/>
Greenville's Big Department Stores. <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECT <lb/>
Hot Weather Merchandise Qt <lb/>
Is abounding in plentiful beauty and cheapness here. <lb/>
The thin, fluffy, COol materials tor June Selling are Heady tor your inspection and <lb/>
mends. Glance over the list below and then come let us you the goods, which must be seen to <lb/>
he appreciated. <lb/>
Our Notion depart- <lb/>
J WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
end Friday. <lb/>
DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. JULY 1906. <lb/>
NO <lb/>
NORTH <lb/>
CAROLINA'S <lb/>
PROGRESS <lb/>
GREAT <lb/>
During the of Monday <lb/>
a tree blew down <lb/>
then of of Mi. <lb/>
house Creek <lb/>
it. Mrs. <lb/>
i, ten la all were <lb/>
in the house at the time, but not <lb/>
one was injured the least. <lb/>
the tree and <lb/>
away top extricated <lb/>
the the root. <lb/>
When the were it <lb/>
was found that Mrs. Parham ea <lb/>
a chair holding <lb/>
her , bet a dazed condition, <lb/>
she i to herself, aid is <lb/>
now living in a recently <lb/>
by Mr. Clyde Forties. <lb/>
in-1, n- only a broken <lb/>
., clock was <lb/>
km not broken, it <lb/>
i the family. <lb/>
Colored Dress Goods <lb/>
Department <lb/>
Beautiful cool dainty lawns in small <lb/>
dots and figures, small and large flora <lb/>
patterns and solid colors for to cent <lb/>
per yard. Brown dress linens, percales, <lb/>
figured madras and gingham. <lb/>
White Depart- <lb/>
inch French lawn yard <lb/>
inch Persian lawn to yard <lb/>
inch Persian lawn to yard <lb/>
inch Handkerchief linen to yd <lb/>
inch yard <lb/>
inch Irish linen to yard <lb/>
inch Union cotton, but <lb/>
almost as pretty as all linen for more <lb/>
money at yard. <lb/>
Lovely dotted the real imported <lb/>
kind, in small neat designs from to <lb/>
yard. <lb/>
figured madras for shirt Waists <lb/>
and dresses this seasons newest patterns <lb/>
from to variety great <lb/>
and patterns lovely. <lb/>
Laces Embroideries <lb/>
We are showing many pretty things <lb/>
In this laces we have baby <lb/>
Irish French, Germany, <lb/>
Round thread Val in all <lb/>
overs, bands and edges Batiste and Baby <lb/>
Irish combined from the loveliest band of <lb/>
trimmings of the season, we are showing <lb/>
it in exquisite patterns, suitable for very <lb/>
sheer materials as well as the heavier <lb/>
kinds. Black baby Irish all overs and <lb/>
bands to match. <lb/>
you, as we are showing <lb/>
many useful and desirable novelties. <lb/>
Fans Yes we have all kinds and sizes <lb/>
some so and <lb/>
and breezy in paper, silk, and gauze. <lb/>
The silk gauze fans, with real fine dainty <lb/>
decorations and Ivory sticks are lovely <lb/>
and as cheap as to others <lb/>
with cheaper sticks and cents. <lb/>
Shopping bags in white kid, white canvas <lb/>
and fancy leathers in black and colors from <lb/>
cents to <lb/>
Pretty white wash belts embroidered <lb/>
and some with detached buckles in <lb/>
and pearl, the prices range from to <lb/>
Guilt belts, leather belts, silk belts <lb/>
all prices. <lb/>
Ladies hosiery in black and white <lb/>
gauze, some plain, some embroidered, <lb/>
some lace boots, others lace all over, ail <lb/>
sizes and prices. <lb/>
Infants and in black <lb/>
and white all sizes from IO to <lb/>
Ladles and infants gauze vests, short <lb/>
and long sleeves. <lb/>
Nazareth and Daisy waists for boys <lb/>
and girls, cool comfortable, all sizes <lb/>
each. <lb/>
tops and cords and ruffles <lb/>
stamped linens, embroidery silks and <lb/>
cottons. <lb/>
Ready made waists in ladies sizes, <lb/>
handsomely trimmed with embroidery <lb/>
and lace, some look like hand embroidery <lb/>
prices from to <lb/>
Plain Fancy Black <lb/>
Lawns <lb/>
Batiste, French lawn, Silk mulls, Per- <lb/>
lawn, Mercerized madras and many <lb/>
other pretty wears from to yard. <lb/>
NOTICE COTTON AS <lb/>
The Pitt branch of the <lb/>
L. c. A will hold <lb/>
, hone <lb/>
, eleven a. m <lb/>
y, , . AH town-<lb/>
,. , ,.,. me red to <lb/>
m, i i i nil be open <lb/>
tn , ho i; <lb/>
in e wick the<lb/>
Lighting <lb/>
The vicinity tin Presbyter- <lb/>
to be . favorite <lb/>
piece for lighting. The ha <lb/>
Sec p mice, on.-e doing con <lb/>
ruble damage the building, at <lb/>
mother lime a pole near corner <lb/>
en the electric <lb/>
kit on the comer <lb/>
THE CORSET DEPARTMENT <lb/>
G. Corsets and Invisible Lacing Corsets in and Batiste for slender, stout, and Medium figures <lb/>
at 1.00 each, Good Girdles, all sizes, for and 1.00 <lb/>
Our stock of House- <lb/>
s-keeping linens <lb/>
Should meet your approval. All kinds of <lb/>
Towels, Bath rags, table Damask. Nap- <lb/>
kins and Doilies. A good assortment at <lb/>
right prices. <lb/>
Perfumery, <lb/>
Toilet Soaps, Tooth Powders, Tooth Brush <lb/>
es. Nail brushes, Hair brushes, and combs <lb/>
Talcum Powders, per box, others at <lb/>
we <lb/>
ill <lb/>
. i -i H <lb/>
, c i N<lb/>
i i <lb/>
it<lb/>
. Bewail Be <lb/>
Maw, <lb/>
f t t pi h <lb/>
kl C <lb/>
v.- <lb/>
Mail Town. <lb/>
A hull, to he a <lb/>
struck <lb/>
After mi interview before the <lb/>
mayor he given a hour to <lb/>
get the <lb/>
the way , t corner id <lb/>
Pitt end Inter- <lb/>
the people i <lb/>
fill . in i . i <lb/>
m i ill quotation i.; <lb/>
hi ,, h mi piercing v, ii i. <lb/>
Come of Concrete. <lb/>
K now <lb/>
ii.,, and Third street, <lb/>
i , if rapidly and makes a <lb/>
C- appearance. It is being built <lb/>
of concrete the first house <lb/>
kind to he erected here. <lb/>
The Sh<lb/>
N i man as much about <lb/>
women lie to make them be <lb/>
, in- know. <lb/>
Is ready to serve yon with the best and at prices. You should see our splendid show <lb/>
of Oxfords, Court Ties, and Sandals for Ladies and white Canvas and pumps <lb/>
in Ladies sizes. <lb/>
The lace Curtains, Window Shades. Rugs aid Art squares we are showing would add very <lb/>
-me of the many pretty and useful things we have here <lb/>
Nearly every boat and train brings us something new and desirable, we always have good values you. <lb/>
J. K. J. <lb/>
GREENVILLE<lb/>
Increase in Capital Per Cent <lb/>
in hive Years. <lb/>
Washington, D. July <lb/>
The industrial growth of North <lb/>
during <lb/>
years a progress hardly <lb/>
passed by any State the <lb/>
told in detail in a <lb/>
issued by the Con-us <lb/>
reference to which <lb/>
was made sonic weeks ago <lb/>
an advance sheet. <lb/>
There is in vested today in <lb/>
North Carolina in <lb/>
manufacturing pay- <lb/>
o wage earners <lb/>
and to Officers <lb/>
and products of tho <lb/>
value of Five years <lb/>
ego there was only <lb/>
capital Invested <lb/>
in the State, the value of the <lb/>
products manufactured was only <lb/>
and only <lb/>
was paid to wage earners. The <lb/>
increase in has <lb/>
been per cent, in the value <lb/>
of products per cent, and in <lb/>
the amount of wages per cent. <lb/>
Manufacturing for <lb/>
seven cities in the State are <lb/>
given. Winston out pro- <lb/>
ducts of the greatest value, <lb/>
which amount an <lb/>
increase per cent <lb/>
1900; the largest <lb/>
yum of manufacturing <lb/>
a total of Hero are <lb/>
some of tho j <lb/>
Manufacturing establish- <lb/>
Charlotte <lb/>
New Ber <lb/>
Raleigh Wilmington <lb/>
Winston Winston's gain was <lb/>
the largest, being Sis per cent, in <lb/>
the past five years. <lb/>
The capital invested in these <lb/>
a way is <lb/>
thus shown. <lb/>
Charlotte, , ; <lb/>
New <lb/>
Item. ; <lb/>
1.925,712; <lb/>
Winston, Winston <lb/>
shows nu of per <lb/>
cur. in <lb/>
The item of <lb/>
Charlotte, <lb/>
Greensboro, <lb/>
Wilmington, <lb/>
Winston, J. Pence <lb/>
In News and Observer. <lb/>
RECEIPTS. <lb/>
Town is Grow- <lb/>
The of tr- <lb/>
I i ending June <lb/>
M of <lb/>
r the <lb/>
he of June <lb/>
Ike were an i- <lb/>
if over the <lb/>
index <lb/>
th . increased <lb/>
of the <lb/>
Voting <lb/>
Rev, Ml. ill. In <lb/>
d t of Wake <lb/>
preached <lb/>
Memorial <lb/>
night. m was <lb/>
and well gave <lb/>
pleasure. <lb/>
MIND YOUR WIFE. <lb/>
BRYAN ACCEPT. <lb/>
The Profit That Comes Therefrom; lo Jones <lb/>
The newspapers of the country <lb/>
have been telling how Mayor Mr- <lb/>
of New York, escaped <lb/>
being a victim of the recent <lb/>
railroad wreck in <lb/>
by taking the advice of his wife. <lb/>
Upon lauding the he <lb/>
wanted to take one the <lb/>
interior, while his wife advised <lb/>
another. He took the route she <lb/>
selected, while bad he followed his <lb/>
own plan would have been on <lb/>
the ill fitted train. <lb/>
The Bi Hector has just found an <lb/>
instance home of the profit <lb/>
in minding your wife. Mr. J. F. <lb/>
of the Chocowinity seeded <lb/>
of Beaufort county, dropped in to <lb/>
tell us his crops, and was <lb/>
praising his wife for the good ad- <lb/>
given him. He said <lb/>
when he was about to plant hi <lb/>
crops this spring he was selecting <lb/>
place, for the the corn <lb/>
the tobacco. His wife told him <lb/>
place selected for the tobacco <lb/>
was entirely too low the crop <lb/>
would be drowned if he it <lb/>
there. Upon advice he <lb/>
changed his mind put <lb/>
tobacco out on the bills. Now he <lb/>
says crops on the low lands are <lb/>
drowned while his <lb/>
the bills is as fine as he <lb/>
ever saw. tell you it pays <lb/>
mind your he added. <lb/>
THE SHORT-SLEEVE FAD. <lb/>
Scorn Work <lb/>
If you want to something <lb/>
bard try to get one of <lb/>
walking around the street to chop <lb/>
J off your sidewalk do any other <lb/>
work. You can't hire one to do <lb/>
anything. <lb/>
A man who is in society is usual- <lb/>
out more be is <lb/>
Opinions differ as to whether <lb/>
the fad tor women is <lb/>
already doomed to extinction, but <lb/>
there is a general agreement that <lb/>
its fate bangs trembling in the <lb/>
The fashion has been <lb/>
a godsend to women <lb/>
work iii shops, tint that is the very <lb/>
reason why it no longer appeals to <lb/>
the or to the <lb/>
aristocratic. For these who work <lb/>
the lower part of the sleeve of the <lb/>
short-sleeve waist does not get <lb/>
oiled, for the obvious reason that <lb/>
it is there. costs me about <lb/>
half what it did before in <lb/>
said short-sleeved sales- <lb/>
woman the other day. This <lb/>
aspect of the new style will, <lb/>
of course, kill it in time, but the <lb/>
dealers say that it will probably <lb/>
continue prevalent at summer <lb/>
resorts this season women <lb/>
prepared for it by laying in sup- <lb/>
plies bf the new garments, which <lb/>
are too expensive to discard at once. <lb/>
This is especially true of a large <lb/>
number of women of limited means <lb/>
who have made their own <lb/>
waists. good effect of the <lb/>
short sleeves has to make <lb/>
women take better care of their <lb/>
says a doctor. <lb/>
Is surprising how good arm ha-i <lb/>
to be to look well in a short sleeve. <lb/>
I have bad much new business <lb/>
during past month from <lb/>
women who I be calloused <lb/>
places removed their elbows, <lb/>
and the difficulty I have found in <lb/>
doing this in some cases <lb/>
hew much the removal was need <lb/>
ii, July <lb/>
United James K. <lb/>
of Arkansas, won was chair- <lb/>
man of the Democratic national <lb/>
committee when William Bryan <lb/>
made bis campaign for the <lb/>
in 1895 and 1900, has re- <lb/>
a letter Mr. Bryan, in <lb/>
which he announces that he will <lb/>
accept the nomination i- <lb/>
for the third time if it is <lb/>
letter is <lb/>
June at Stockholm, and is as <lb/>
have been watching political <lb/>
developments and have with <lb/>
gratification the vindication <lb/>
Democratic principles. You hive <lb/>
Correctly slated my position. As <lb/>
I wrote to Colonel I <lb/>
shall do nothing to secure <lb/>
nomination and do not want <lb/>
unless conditions seem to demand <lb/>
it. I may add I enjoy the <lb/>
of private feel <lb/>
do some good without <lb/>
office. <lb/>
are, however, certain <lb/>
rt forms which I would like very <lb/>
much to Bee accomplished to <lb/>
assist in the accomplishment of <lb/>
these reforms I am willing to be- <lb/>
come the party candidate again, if <lb/>
when the time for nomination <lb/>
rives the advocates of reform are <lb/>
in control of the party and think <lb/>
that my candidacy will give the <lb/>
best assurance of victory. If some <lb/>
one else seems more a I <lb/>
shall be even better <lb/>
I need not assure hat am <lb/>
more interested in seeing our <lb/>
than am in the <lb/>
personnel of the ticket. The <lb/>
country needs to have Jeffersonian <lb/>
Democracy applied to all of the <lb/>
departments of the government, <lb/>
State and national, I am con- <lb/>
tent to help make this application. <lb/>
truly, <lb/>
W. J. BRYAN. <lb/>
FARMERS LOSE THOUSANDS <lb/>
Hon. T. G Sin in Sanitarium. <lb/>
the whole town was <lb/>
lucked ti learn that the <lb/>
able Thomas u, and <lb/>
favorably n this section <lb/>
a of decline <lb/>
which necessitated his being taken <lb/>
to a private sanitarium. His <lb/>
physical weakness, added to a <lb/>
slight mental aberration made this <lb/>
step necessary Tuesday his <lb/>
son-in-law left with him for <lb/>
more, where be will receive private <lb/>
mist. <lb/>
Already yon can notice a little <lb/>
lengthening of the nights. <lb/>
Seven bales of cotton received at <lb/>
the city cotton platform a few <lb/>
days ago were damaged to such an <lb/>
extent that about tin pounds of the <lb/>
lint bad to be picked from each of <lb/>
them. The pickings were worth <lb/>
about half price, making the loss, <lb/>
with cotton cents a <lb/>
of 83.39 a bale. Cotton Weigher <lb/>
S. Withers and <lb/>
i Robert Simpson Bay that much of <lb/>
cotton received at the platform <lb/>
liming the of this season will <lb/>
lie in condition oil ac- <lb/>
count of the carelessness the <lb/>
in leaving it in the <lb/>
A learned that the far- <lb/>
even in Mecklenburg <lb/>
lose probably several thousand <lb/>
dollars every year in damaged cot- <lb/>
in, when if they put it <lb/>
under shelter, the cotton would <lb/>
in first clan condition, <lb/>
experienced cot <lb/>
ton merchants in the city told an <lb/>
Observer reporter that the farmers <lb/>
North South Caro- <lb/>
Hie out of pocket thousands <lb/>
and thousands dollars every <lb/>
season of carelessness <lb/>
leaving their cotton m the open <lb/>
The old the winter do <lb/>
but the warm <lb/>
of the and summer <lb/>
it as it nil her <lb/>
matter. The building of <lb/>
houses in the centers <lb/>
the of damaged <lb/>
cotton every year, however, <lb/>
the farmers are learning to take <lb/>
the same care of their of <lb/>
other Observer. <lb/>
IT IS COMING <lb/>
Convenience of the Day Current. <lb/>
The furnishing of a day current <lb/>
by the Henderson Lighting and <lb/>
Power Company opened the way <lb/>
for starting up a number if new en- <lb/>
and innovations and con- <lb/>
of a less importance. <lb/>
One of the latest of these is the <lb/>
of the electric iron by Mrs. <lb/>
A. S. Instead of the old <lb/>
style which necessitates running a <lb/>
stove to heat the irons, uses an <lb/>
electrically heated iron to do the <lb/>
work at her pressing and cleaning <lb/>
Gold Leaf. <lb/>
It is with this idea of <lb/>
small industries and developing 1- Flanagan, Dr. D. L <lb/>
the town that has made The James and Rev. J E. <lb/>
tor so anxious to see a day electric , There also some good remarks <lb/>
current in The J made, , , <lb/>
current will be installed here, , <lb/>
and there is no telling in how many were spread <lb/>
ways it will help the town and at wigwam and all <lb/>
the same rime increase the revenue cream, cake, lemonade, ice eater <lb/>
of the plant. People will find use cigars, etc., to their own <lb/>
for tic day current numerous tn- j d , . , , <lb/>
and conveniences- h <lb/>
meeting mo meet enjoyable <lb/>
He of any since institution <lb/>
of the tribe. <lb/>
THE RED MEN. <lb/>
Tribe No. I. <lb/>
R. M. Install Officers. <lb/>
At their meeting Friday night <lb/>
the following were raised up to <lb/>
their by Deputy Great <lb/>
J. H, Harriss, by <lb/>
Great Prophet F. M. Hodges and <lb/>
S. T. <lb/>
Sachem, Roy C. Flanagan. <lb/>
Sr. Dr. L James. <lb/>
Jr. D. C. Moore. <lb/>
Prophet. J. F. Smith. <lb/>
After installation all present <lb/>
were highly entertained by ad- <lb/>
dresses from those eloquent <lb/>
SOON WILSON. <lb/>
Install Officers and Enjoy a Feast. <lb/>
FOR THE OLD TICKET. <lb/>
At the meeting of Tar River <lb/>
Lodge No. K. of P. <lb/>
night, the following . I C, July <lb/>
night, the following officers were in <lb/>
stalled for the ensuing term by A. <lb/>
II- Ellington, D. G. <lb/>
K. C. Flanagan. C. C. <lb/>
T. J. Moore, V. C. <lb/>
F. D. <lb/>
J. S. Mooring, M. of W. <lb/>
W. E. Hooker, M. at A. <lb/>
C. S. Carr, M. of E. <lb/>
It. M. M. ofF. <lb/>
A. J. Moore, K. of R. <lb/>
W. E. I. G. <lb/>
M. Abbott, O. G. <lb/>
After the installation the lodge <lb/>
enjoyed quite a feast of lemonade, <lb/>
ice cream, cake and cigars that <lb/>
bad prepared in the bouquet <lb/>
hall. The hive a flour- <lb/>
lodge and it is con- <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Several mouths ago I took the <lb/>
initiative in Democratic and <lb/>
placed nomination for the <lb/>
Hon. J. J. Laughinghouse <lb/>
nomination was made with- <lb/>
out his knowledge or consent. <lb/>
Since then I have watched and <lb/>
made a careful survey of the <lb/>
situation county, and <lb/>
am now of the opinion that it will <lb/>
be best to return the old <lb/>
ticket to our next Legislature <lb/>
just as we had it two years ago. <lb/>
realize there are several Dem- <lb/>
elements in Pitt county. I <lb/>
desire political harmony in the <lb/>
Democratic party in county <lb/>
and for this reason I withdraw hi <lb/>
nomination for the Senate, and <lb/>
leave to nominate him for th- <lb/>
House of Representatives along <lb/>
with the other names on the old <lb/>
Legislative ticket. <lb/>
C. M. Jones. <lb/>
HAVE RAILROAD MEN LEARNED <lb/>
THEIR LESSON <lb/>
Is it high time for the rail- <lb/>
road men themselves to read clear <lb/>
handwriting the wall, <lb/>
Raleigh and Sound Rail. <lb/>
way People Have Big Forces <lb/>
Hard at Work Pushing to <lb/>
From good authority it is learn., <lb/>
and <lb/>
Sound railway people to be <lb/>
running a train from <lb/>
Raleigh to Wilson two <lb/>
The from Raleigh to <lb/>
Wilson the line is about <lb/>
fifty miles the rail is laid <lb/>
bout half way, the grading being <lb/>
completed beyond Zebulon. Out <lb/>
from working this way are <lb/>
at work, the contract <lb/>
being with J. G. White AC., <lb/>
York. Above u a <lb/>
force of nearly is at . it <lb/>
convicts and over three <lb/>
other workers. <lb/>
this several gangs are k at <lb/>
points between Zebulon and <lb/>
m. work is also <lb/>
being pushed, and out from New <lb/>
Bern towards Washington there is <lb/>
force of over three hundred men. <lb/>
Other gangs are to be put <lb/>
work and is to be the <lb/>
prospect being in two month <lb/>
or a little over trains will be <lb/>
from Raleigh to Wilson, <lb/>
that a new to Eastern North <lb/>
Carolina will be in operation. <lb/>
Raleigh News and Observer.<lb/>
No complaint about not having <lb/>
enough rain these days. <lb/>
lien Cobb and daughter, Miss , <lb/>
Mary, spent Sunday night with his to comprehend What i so <lb/>
sister, Mrs. Charles Hooks. j patent to almost every one else in <lb/>
Clayton Wilson, of the country Through their <lb/>
Sunday night at E. Influences at Washington they <lb/>
George Buck, son of Mrs. Nancy spent the entire <lb/>
Buck, is quite ill with fever. in trying to obstruct <lb/>
Ernest Langston and sister, Miss J that was essential to their own <lb/>
Eva, spent Saturday night and Sun. I Permanent welfare, at the very <lb/>
day with relatives near Reed <lb/>
Branch, <lb/>
Mrs. J. and son <lb/>
Arthur, spent Saturday and Hun- <lb/>
day with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. <lb/>
time they should have <lb/>
ed their energies to their <lb/>
houses in order and preparing <lb/>
themselves a new period of <lb/>
railroad management as tree from <lb/>
abuses as vigilance could possibly <lb/>
Jefferson Wilson and Henry I secure. In the end, their <lb/>
Worthington, of Centerville, spent <lb/>
Sunday in vicinity. <lb/>
Several from this neighborhood <lb/>
spent yesterday in Greenville. <lb/>
Coward and J. J. <lb/>
tactics all failed, tn Sen <lb/>
ate itself added amendment after <lb/>
amendment to the Hepburn bill <lb/>
to make it mote and <lb/>
severe than it was <lb/>
of Greenville, wore in the neighbor- from the House e. <lb/>
hood one day last week. lives. So has <lb/>
J. A. spent Saturday and however, within a month <lb/>
Sunday in <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo <lb/>
spent Sunday with their brother, <lb/>
Latvia <lb/>
Pearl Grifton, <lb/>
spent Friday night Miss Annie <lb/>
One good thing about rainbow <lb/>
gold is that we can't squander it <lb/>
bargains. <lb/>
Died. <lb/>
The infant daughter, aged <lb/>
of Mr. and Mrs. B. <lb/>
died about noon today at their <lb/>
homo on Dickinson avenue. The <lb/>
funeral will be held tomorrow at the <lb/>
old homo place about miles from <lb/>
town. <lb/>
that one seems to be dealing with <lb/>
history rather than with cum I <lb/>
events. Ba are <lb/>
longer disposed to be obstructive. <lb/>
The period reform and <lb/>
his fairly set in, From <lb/>
Progress of the in <lb/>
Monthly Review of <lb/>
Reviews for July. <lb/>
LOSS IN COTTON FUTURES. <lb/>
people are coming <lb/>
more and men to play the bucket <lb/>
shops when we are good <lb/>
price for soot cotton. And as a <lb/>
result we place more Iran our pro- <lb/>
fits into futures and e. ninety- <lb/>
nine out of the who try <lb/>
the game The <lb/>
South has lost millions in the I <lb/>
years. Had this money h. <lb/>
placed the parties in real es <lb/>
they would have been , <lb/>
good round sum t day wt, . <lb/>
they are not worth a cut so <lb/>
that venture was concerned. <lb/>
All forms of gambling are <lb/>
and losing, m <lb/>
cotton futures is of most <lb/>
demoralizing of all the ways in <lb/>
which we let money <lb/>
News. <lb/>
The R. S. <lb/>
Another car load of Italian <lb/>
laborers has reached Wilson to <lb/>
work the Raleigh Pamlico <lb/>
Sound railroad. The road will <lb/>
soon be pushing on down this way. <lb/>
The girl with the to bum heart doesn't <lb/>
usually plenty of fl lines to world <lb/>
hand. <lb/>
; her.<lb/>
Then and Now. <lb/>
anybody for a <lb/>
moment that Zeb Truce, if he <lb/>
were in the zenith of his glory to- <lb/>
would tell dirty jokes as he <lb/>
did in his day who comes <lb/>
nearest to measuring up to the <lb/>
made a cam. <lb/>
so clean that no blush was <lb/>
ever brought to the face of the <lb/>
most modest and gentle woman <lb/>
who heard him. Strange to say, it <lb/>
was held that the private <lb/>
life of a public man did not <lb/>
within the purview of the public <lb/>
gaze. It was quite thing for <lb/>
candidate to drink and curse and <lb/>
carouse all pleased so <lb/>
attended to their duties as sen <lb/>
ants of the people. Thank G d th <lb/>
day has come pub <lb/>
demands ma he de- <lb/>
cent , If he . gain <lb/>
and hold the favor of the people. <lb/>
a few politicians still hold to the <lb/>
Old notion that what they do 1.1 <lb/>
private i- nobody's business just <lb/>
the attend to the duties <lb/>
which they were elected, <lb/>
these men ate hick numbers <lb/>
sand is slipping from beneath; <lb/>
then a man's private <lb/>
and the same <lb/>
the Jekyll and Mr. <lb/>
period hits and <lb/>
Children. <lb/>
Quick Conviction. <lb/>
Henry Baily, the who <lb/>
recently murdered Mr. <lb/>
Dear was <lb/>
tied at Newborn Friday sen <lb/>
to be hanged r.<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>