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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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i- ON <lb/>
Now that <lb/>
away <lb/>
I. 6- <lb/>
th smoke has <lb/>
from Congress <lb/>
it is interesting to <lb/>
not.- that this has been <lb/>
one most remarkable <lb/>
on record in the amount of <lb/>
legislation passed for the <lb/>
of the public and the number of. <lb/>
have been in- Mr. W. Satan, <lb/>
Muted by the Sunday evening . <lb/>
.,, I <lb/>
Mr-. T. J. hunt <lb/>
City <lb/>
H. B. Tripp n a <lb/>
with the <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
David Jar Vick <lb/>
returned from St. Saturday<lb/>
Mr. Mrs. W. J. <lb/>
retained Saturday evening from <lb/>
against trusts <lb/>
monopolies. <lb/>
Greenville's Big Department Stores. <lb/>
Naturally the party in power <lb/>
will take tho whole credit of the <lb/>
performance to themselves. But <lb/>
that is i i where it belongs. To <lb/>
c of the Republican par- <lb/>
R is <lb/>
i for the way he I us. <lb/>
handled -i proceed <lb/>
and th e-s can i. -1 an I i <lb/>
n ; h him In f if <lb/>
t hi I i be. ii f the II i <lb/>
ii he <lb/>
he i- In . i i <lb/>
ll r v if ill leg was I i e<lb/>
In . all h e session <lb/>
i ever there it ail <lb/>
i- on <lb/>
Loll iii live I a- l ad i me <lb/>
el -i- <lb/>
dent i. . I., in j <lb/>
l Dem i lie . <lb/>
cit. thus won in i of <lb/>
h,. ll at is con ii a <lb/>
with the help of Di <lb/>
w h <lb/>
knew u the i force <lb/>
Another bad a by <lb/>
Gov. Printing <lb/>
been i It u t I i. <lb/>
be red that <lb/>
held up four hours nil <lb/>
waiting for h <lb/>
back from the <lb/>
Printing Office and n it did <lb/>
come there were no than <lb/>
three typographical err. i ii. It, <lb/>
the Sundry i <lb/>
lie item, appropriating <lb/>
building hi <lb/>
was lei; in after <lb/>
both houses had voted to <lb/>
it. Now the Government <lb/>
Office has spoiled an <lb/>
t on copies of the Con- <lb/>
by a most <lb/>
amusing mistake, that of mix- <lb/>
up a speech of Mr. <lb/>
of Georgia and Mr. <lb/>
of Minnesota. Vi hen is <lb/>
considered that Mr Livingston is <lb/>
quite as deep n <lb/>
as Mr. Tawney i u <lb/>
it be seen this to <lb/>
the Record read iii a van <lb/>
skit. ii was <lb/>
funny to either the gen <lb/>
named and it cost <lb/>
a pretty penny to i o, <lb/>
the whole edition. other <lb/>
mist a like sort h been <lb/>
discovered in the Record and <lb/>
does not a- though the <lb/>
great iii print shop <lb/>
the present . <lb/>
could any longer held as u <lb/>
efficiency. <lb/>
Skinner. I<lb/>
York <lb/>
HI O <lb/>
N. <lb/>
ii R. <lb/>
. lies el n- Hi.- <lb/>
.- <lb/>
Hot Weather Merchandise<lb/>
ii<lb/>
A. and . I <lb/>
tn <lb/>
. <lb/>
. ll r <lb/>
, i <lb/>
I, . can <lb/>
I, <lb/>
the <lb/>
has <lb/>
was <lb/>
MENTION. <lb/>
Of Those Coming and Going <lb/>
, -.-p . at-Ll n <lb/>
I . i. I. r e t <lb/>
i i <lb/>
i-. c. T i. b <lb/>
. . <lb/>
I i --. . j. <lb/>
. . , , . <lb/>
. Ii <lb/>
r I I I . hind ., <lb/>
. r. in Be. <lb/>
. . I , I- . i <lb/>
,. l, ii Ii. it i- <lb/>
l of <lb/>
V- is visiting <lb/>
Minute <lb/>
Raleigh <lb/>
Tyson <lb/>
y. Raleigh. <lb/>
Immune <lb/>
must dang, <lb/>
on<lb/>
us j <lb/>
with c lass of <lb/>
anarchists are not <lb/>
cannot, <lb/>
and cabinets Th i <lb/>
plunder the multitude <lb/>
only kill a man, now . <lb/>
and always they die <lb/>
deeds and then <lb/>
calling <lb/>
with the rich, . ., <lb/>
sanctimonious immune <lb/>
I it different. i <lb/>
the i <lb/>
revolution, can check his carter. <lb/>
if is due to this . r <lb/>
t that i; <lb/>
i Burns Armstrong, a f. <lb/>
secretary of the I a- <lb/>
felt it duty t warn <lb/>
i rs of the j <lb/>
class in of the <lb/>
these <lb/>
said he to the bankers, <lb/>
at <lb/>
He ti only what <lb/>
has told us all. J tut <lb/>
j equal and justice <lb/>
I can this f om i <lb/>
repetition of the of <lb/>
j the Immune n <lb/>
furnish ,, <lb/>
they will sun y <lb/>
at and <lb/>
only hemp for <lb/>
I , port i the condition <lb/>
THE NATIONAL <lb/>
OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
At lie, r, the State of , <lb/>
. of <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans Disco its <lb/>
ii , <lb/>
cured 474.34 <lb/>
r s. Bonds to n curs<lb/>
r. I <lb/>
Bank t <lb/>
i i i 1,831.01 <lb/>
D ii . H l . <lb/>
. 24.707.07 <lb/>
n state Q <lb/>
Hank. 10,716.71 <lb/>
ii ., d n <lb/>
a ., ti <lb/>
l In -K- dud other cash items 187.82 <lb/>
other National <lb/>
1,875.00 <lb/>
money reserve lo <lb/>
Hi . <lb/>
Bpi , <lb/>
I,. . 3,45.00 <lb/>
k. . . a S, <lb/>
ii r -i of <lb/>
ch . 825.0 <lb/>
Is in plentiful beauty and cheapness here <lb/>
The thin, y, cool tor June Selling are Beady for your inspection and in quantities to your de-- <lb/>
over e list below and then come let us i you the goods, which must be seen to. <lb/>
appreciated. <lb/>
Colored Dress Goods <lb/>
Department <lb/>
Beautiful cool lawns in small <lb/>
dots and figures, small and large <lb/>
patterns and solid colors f r to cent <lb/>
per yard. Brown dress linens, percale, <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 I 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 showing many pretty things <lb/>
in this laces we have baby <lb/>
Irish French, Germany, I <lb/>
Round thread Val in all <lb/>
overs, bands and edges Batiste Baby <lb/>
Irish combined from the loveliest ban I 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/>
Our Notion depart- <lb/>
you, as we are showing <lb/>
many useful and novelties. <lb/>
Fans Yes we have all kinds and sizes <lb/>
some l and large <lb/>
and breezy in 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 range from to <lb/>
belts, leather bills, 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, all <lb/>
sizes and <lb/>
Infants and in black <lb/>
and all sizes from to <lb/>
Ladies and infants gauze vests, short <lb/>
long sleeves. <lb/>
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/>
made waists in ladies sizes, <lb/>
handsomely trimmed with embroidery <lb/>
and lace, some look like hand embroidery <lb/>
prices from to <lb/>
Plain a Fancy Black <lb/>
. j <lb/>
Lawns <lb/>
Batiste, French lawn, Silk mulls, Per- <lb/>
lawn, Mercerized madras end many <lb/>
other pretty wears from to yard. <lb/>
is ready to meet your wants in cool, comfortable <lb/>
Corsets good makes and desirable models. <lb/>
G. Corsets Lacing Corsets in d Batiste for slender, stoat, and Medium figures <lb/>
at each, Good a sizes for and<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 <lb/>
Perfumery. <lb/>
right prices. <lb/>
Toilet Tooth Powders, Tooth Brush <lb/>
es, Hair brushes, and combs <lb/>
T. Lena Powders, per box, others at <lb/>
111.511. M <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Ital i i <lb/>
ed pro <lb/>
i. i <lb/>
I bunk i.ti <lb/>
. ;<lb/>
. Mil <lb/>
i , . i Id <lb/>
State North <lb/>
i Pitt. <lb/>
I, J, . above <lb/>
. . do solemnly war <lb/>
to the best <lb/>
of my knowledge and belief. <lb/>
J. W. AYCOCK, Cashier <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before me <lb/>
this 21st day Of June <lb/>
P. J. <lb/>
Correct <lb/>
II. <lb/>
SAM T. WHITE, <lb/>
E. A. <lb/>
L,<lb/>
Is ready to serve you with best r r and a prices, You should see our splendid show <lb/>
cf Oxfords, Court Tics, Pumps end Sandals white Canvas Oxfords and pumps <lb/>
in Ladies sizes. <lb/>
The I ace Curtains, Window Shades, Regs and squares we are showing <lb/>
much to the comfort and appearance of your home. <lb/>
Don't to give this a chance to show you of the many pretty useful things we have here <lb/>
Nearly every boat and train brings us something new and desirable, we always have good values for you. <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
GREENVILLE N. C. <lb/>
Editor and Owner. <lb/>
THE EASTERN <lb/>
Twice-i-Week- and Friday. <lb/>
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE <lb/>
GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. JULY 1906. <lb/>
THE FEE SYSTEM. <lb/>
County Officers on Salary. <lb/>
The fee system so far as it relates <lb/>
to county officers in will be <lb/>
a back number first Monday in <lb/>
next December. After that date the <lb/>
county officers will receive salaries <lb/>
and all fees to their <lb/>
offices will be turned over to the <lb/>
county treasurer The innovation <lb/>
will not make a deal of differ- <lb/>
once to the officers affected, and as <lb/>
to those who will assume the duties <lb/>
of their offices for the first time when <lb/>
the law goes into effect, it will make <lb/>
no difference at all. The county <lb/>
treasurer will feel the effect of the <lb/>
change more than any other officer, <lb/>
perhaps, for his salary will be from <lb/>
to less than the <lb/>
in fees which that officer now <lb/>
receives. The law making the <lb/>
change from the system to the <lb/>
salary system is known as the <lb/>
don act. It was introduced in the <lb/>
house of representatives at the last <lb/>
session of the by Dr. <lb/>
who has been chosen by the <lb/>
Democratic primaries to servo <lb/>
tent in the It does not <lb/>
apply to any other county, although <lb/>
there are some which, like <lb/>
have special acts of the <lb/>
making a similar change <lb/>
as to their officers. the <lb/>
don act the of H will <lb/>
receive annual salary of <lb/>
He will allowed to have an office <lb/>
deputy a salary of not less than <lb/>
a year, the amount to be <lb/>
the The <lb/>
sheriff will have authority to <lb/>
point a jailer who shall receive a. <lb/>
of less than S- a month <lb/>
He may appoint OM or mare <lb/>
ties III every township. The <lb/>
ties shall serve court and the <lb/>
like and shall the usual fees <lb/>
their All other fees <lb/>
pertaining to the of sheriff <lb/>
be collected by that officer and <lb/>
turned over to county treasurer. <lb/>
The clerk ti the Superior Court <lb/>
hall a of an- <lb/>
and shall have an allowance <lb/>
of hire and <lb/>
assistance. The same provision is <lb/>
made for the register of deeds as for <lb/>
clerk. The treasurer shall <lb/>
a -salary of a year. All <lb/>
county officers aim make monthly <lb/>
of collected by <lb/>
them, turning same over to the <lb/>
county fund, f he <lb/>
may at any time <lb/>
officers to make an exhibit books<lb/>
to collects fee a fee that <lb/>
should he collected by him is pun- <lb/>
as a <lb/>
MERCHANTS JOURNAL AND <lb/>
COMMERCE. <lb/>
A Publication Deserving Liberal <lb/>
Patronage. <lb/>
Mr. M. Tesh, traveling <lb/>
representative f The Merchants <lb/>
Journal Commerce, of Raleigh, <lb/>
came in Wednesday <lb/>
pent the night and toe forenoon of <lb/>
today Mi. is not only <lb/>
a good newspaper man but he is <lb/>
speaker before an <lb/>
as was shown in a de- <lb/>
talk be at the pray- <lb/>
in the Baptist church <lb/>
lat-t night, tie is the kind that <lb/>
credit op m the <lb/>
of men. <lb/>
We are also glad to note the <lb/>
splendid the <lb/>
Journal and ii making. <lb/>
It grows better <lb/>
every issue. The July <lb/>
number was devoted lo the recent <lb/>
convention at Morehead City, con- <lb/>
a full ac- <lb/>
count of the proceedings and Illus- <lb/>
with of prominent <lb/>
members and officers of the Mer- <lb/>
association. The Journal <lb/>
is entitled to a liberal support I <lb/>
was largely through Its influence <lb/>
that unjust tax was <lb/>
repealed by the last legislature, <lb/>
that alone is enough to entitle <lb/>
it to the every <lb/>
merchant in North Carolina. <lb/>
BASE BALL, FRIDAY JULY H. <lb/>
Greenville vs <lb/>
A. base ball team should not be <lb/>
judged by the of a town be- <lb/>
cause Robersonville one of the <lb/>
best teams in Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
They played Tarboro a shut out <lb/>
game a few days ago, to in their <lb/>
favor. Greenville is strong too, <lb/>
so you may look for a good game. <lb/>
Line up for Black, <lb/>
pitch; Blow, catch; James, <lb/>
Lassiter, short; 2nd; <lb/>
1st; Forbes G. left; Boot <lb/>
Anderson, <lb/>
right. <lb/>
The boys are practicing daily fol <lb/>
this game and a good may be <lb/>
expected. Game called p. <lb/>
ABOUT THE REFLECTOR. <lb/>
TWO IONS. <lb/>
Do Not Nomi- <lb/>
date for Congress <lb/>
in Fifth District <lb/>
the Republican State con- <lb/>
that escaped our attention just at the and the congressional con- <lb/>
of the fifth district, met <lb/>
in Greensboro Tuesday. The State <lb/>
convention was a boisterous affair, <lb/>
A Reference That is Appreciated. <lb/>
A issue of the <lb/>
and of <lb/>
in lo a reference to The Reflector <lb/>
PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN. <lb/>
BLACKJACK <lb/>
Black Jack, N. C. July 1900. <lb/>
Walter Mills Prince Bur- <lb/>
roughs, who been <lb/>
relatives near <lb/>
home yesterday. <lb/>
Henry went to Ayden <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Mrs. G. Johnston <lb/>
day to spend sometime over the <lb/>
rivet with <lb/>
J. a B. L. and <lb/>
others from here attended <lb/>
at Bed Banks <lb/>
Miss Maggie spent <lb/>
day night Sunday with Mies <lb/>
Daisy Porter, Red Banks. <lb/>
J. O. Johnston attended church <lb/>
at Chapel Sunday. <lb/>
A. O. Clark, <lb/>
spent Sunday afternoon here with <lb/>
his people. <lb/>
Harvey Cannon and <lb/>
were here awhile Sunday. <lb/>
G Porter, of this place, spent <lb/>
Saturday night and Sunday with <lb/>
his parents. <lb/>
J. K. and wife spent a <lb/>
of Sunday with relatives <lb/>
near Galloway's X Roads. <lb/>
Mrs. H. A. of Green- <lb/>
ville, spent a part of last week <lb/>
with Mrs. R. M. Williams. <lb/>
Mrs. returned <lb/>
Sunday evening from down the <lb/>
road where she has been visiting <lb/>
time but is none the less <lb/>
though we were a little <lb/>
late in it. The <lb/>
is no paper in North Car- <lb/>
that serves its <lb/>
with greater and fidelity than <lb/>
The Reflector it has <lb/>
urged men to stand <lb/>
together to co-operate for the <lb/>
development of the community. It <lb/>
has been a strong factor in the city's <lb/>
growth and persistently hammers <lb/>
for additional railway <lb/>
when the business men of the <lb/>
city, who were to receive all the <lb/>
did not manifest enough <lb/>
interest to any aid. <lb/>
Now Greenville has a good set of <lb/>
merchants Their stores are mod- <lb/>
mid tiny have a good <lb/>
They have done well, as it but <lb/>
they neglected to show the pro <lb/>
per in promoting their city <lb/>
and we trust that the earnest <lb/>
peal made by the Reflector will <lb/>
cause them to pay more attention to <lb/>
their <lb/>
the right between Blackburn <lb/>
aid Ail on- over the chairman- <lb/>
ship of the Stale The <lb/>
desire for this position was caused <lb/>
ii carrying with it a consider- <lb/>
able the of <lb/>
Federal in the State <lb/>
Adams the tight by a good <lb/>
I n com e. did <lb/>
not make nomination, <lb/>
matter In executive <lb/>
committee. This is Congressman <lb/>
Kitchen's district, and it looks <lb/>
like the Republicans are afraid of <lb/>
him. <lb/>
It is stated that tor the fiscal <lb/>
year ending June <lb/>
landed at New <lb/>
York, breaking all records. The <lb/>
year aliens <lb/>
Ellis Island to <lb/>
make their home this country. <lb/>
The total -number of arrivals of <lb/>
immigrants at all ports in the <lb/>
United States during the <lb/>
year The <lb/>
high figure was in 1903 <lb/>
when the total number was <lb/>
During 1905 <lb/>
. units came from <lb/>
Italy dropped to <lb/>
place the first time In j <lb/>
the total from that country having of Winterville, <lb/>
M, Pace, of <lb/>
veteran <lb/>
ham Russia third <lb/>
with 184,63.7, while Great <lb/>
Win with The <lb/>
countries <lb/>
ed Si 1820, or in eighty <lb/>
i-ix the total number of <lb/>
arriving in this <lb/>
been approximately <lb/>
including year's <lb/>
During 1905 the number <lb/>
through Ellis Island, New York, <lb/>
was Boston admitted <lb/>
Baltimore stood with <lb/>
Montreal, Canada, <lb/>
Holder stations, stood fourth, <lb/>
having admitted <lb/>
was here awhile yesterday. <lb/>
Mrs. W. H. Adams, who lives <lb/>
not very from here, had an- <lb/>
other stroke of paralysis yesterday <lb/>
morning, <lb/>
OTHER BLACK JACK ITEMS. <lb/>
Death of M. B Crowell. <lb/>
Nm Va., y B. <lb/>
Crowell, Southern I be <lb/>
Old Company <lb/>
with offices at is of <lb/>
disease. He was aged <lb/>
and lived at Old <lb/>
The Dewey <lb/>
Officials of the Navy Department <lb/>
are greatly pleated over the news <lb/>
from Manila of the safe arrival at <lb/>
P. I , of dry dock De- <lb/>
way. it was first proposed <lb/>
that this steel structure <lb/>
be towed half way the <lb/>
world many wise sea dogs shook <lb/>
their predicting that the <lb/>
expedition would meet with <lb/>
It was a trip marked with <lb/>
several but none so <lb/>
as to damage the big craft. A <lb/>
was made from Chesapeake <lb/>
Bay on 28th last. Never <lb/>
in the naval annals of the <lb/>
world has such a feat been attempt- <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
The July of Plantation <lb/>
Life has come from the <lb/>
is . mailed to The <lb/>
content of this number are excel- <lb/>
lent, embracing many articles that <lb/>
are and useful. The <lb/>
popularity of this publication <lb/>
the people in its <lb/>
in circulation, begin- <lb/>
May copies, go- <lb/>
to in Jane and in <lb/>
July. It deserves to be the <lb/>
home of every in <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
First Bile New Crop. <lb/>
July first <lb/>
bale of this year's cotton crop <lb/>
was sold at auction here today, <lb/>
and brought cents per pound. <lb/>
It was shipped from <lb/>
Star county, The bale <lb/>
was knocked down to the high- <lb/>
est bidder in front of the Now <lb/>
York Cotton It will <lb/>
be shipped to Liverpool. Eng <lb/>
land. <lb/>
France Sop plant England the <lb/>
world's Banker. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. C , July 1906. <lb/>
Rev. B. E. of Ayden, <lb/>
I tilled his regular appointment <lb/>
France is now playing tho here Sunday d gave us a fine <lb/>
Carolina, died i that came next with <lb/>
town He; Francisco admitted <lb/>
in admitted and all otter <lb/>
States ports admitted <lb/>
The United States pints ad- <lb/>
The United <lb/>
are becoming more more at- <lb/>
tractive to the foreigners and <lb/>
lie well the <lb/>
could be kept <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
the <lb/>
market Slid <lb/>
FRIENDS. <lb/>
for <lb/>
Th delight <lb/>
fully on <lb/>
by In <lb/>
her Oil <lb/>
of u and <lb/>
. Mabel of The <lb/>
time away a d at <lb/>
were <lb/>
present were Misses Mat- <lb/>
tie Kin-, Olive <lb/>
of Washington, Allie <lb/>
Greene, Mabel King, <lb/>
Lucille Cobb. Margaret Blow <lb/>
Lillian <lb/>
Warren, Mary Smith, <lb/>
Ayers, Sadie Mary H. <lb/>
Jones, of Washington, Willie <lb/>
Cecil Cobb, <lb/>
Wilson, Greene, Bas- <lb/>
Wilson. <lb/>
With The Consolidated <lb/>
Mr. D. A. of <lb/>
Danville, has to take u <lb/>
position with the Farmers <lb/>
Tobacco Co. He is one <lb/>
the best all round tobacco wart- <lb/>
to the trade and <lb/>
is a strong addition to the <lb/>
market. The Consolidated <lb/>
I scaring his <lb/>
The Consolidated is rapid- <lb/>
growing with the <lb/>
farmers and will do <lb/>
the coming <lb/>
season. <lb/>
Jack N. C, July 1906. <lb/>
J. H. been very <lb/>
sink of improving- <lb/>
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
J. Elks died yesterday. <lb/>
Louie G. Mills accompanied by <lb/>
and Clara Mills at- <lb/>
tended services at Red on <lb/>
last Sunday. <lb/>
C. Jr., and <lb/>
went the Sue- <lb/>
day to see their best girl. <lb/>
Miss Minnie Diana returned <lb/>
Sunday from an visit to <lb/>
We regret to know that our <lb/>
young friend Jess e B yd is <lb/>
from a y bad at tact- <lb/>
of this place, <lb/>
went ft Chocowinity today. <lb/>
Mrs. and little <lb/>
daughter ere <lb/>
our midst to the <lb/>
light of her many <lb/>
of tho d's banker ; England <lb/>
claim to the title when <lb/>
sermon. <lb/>
J. B. Galloway with his sister, <lb/>
Miss Hellen and Miss Lucy Gal- <lb/>
went to war in Africa, i <lb/>
spent Sunday in town. <lb/>
A generation ago, had to go and bis sister <lb/>
to London to feel the pulse of tho Mils Addle, of Greenville, were <lb/>
international money-market. To- visiting here Sunday and Miss <lb/>
War Vessels t and , hiding. <lb/>
i by Leading lowers. <lb/>
A . i <lb/>
BritainItaly, the I Stales of America <lb/>
and m Mm ell 1906, <lb/>
and building, ti <lb/>
boat <lb/>
boats and built and <lb/>
building, e i u a <lb/>
White Paper recently. <lb/>
The number of <lb/>
thee countries is Russia, <lb/>
Germany, Italy, <lb/>
Slates, Japan, <lb/>
Coast defense vessels, <lb/>
France, Germany, <lb/>
United States. Japan, <lb/>
Cruisers of Ml <lb/>
Britain, Fr nice, , <lb/>
Germany, Italy <lb/>
Japan, <lb/>
Torpedo vessels, torpedo <lb/>
destroy era nod <lb/>
Great Britain, Russia, Germany, <lb/>
United States, ill. <lb/>
Great B i <lb/>
Italy, United <lb/>
Japan, <lb/>
Great Britain is the y conn- <lb/>
try rot el tin <lb/>
entered <lb/>
the building <lb/>
is shown i- <lb/>
armored cruisers, torpedo <lb/>
boat destroyers and <lb/>
Six first-class hips,. <lb/>
torpedo boat destroyers, tit- <lb/>
boats mid <lb/>
Four first-class <lb/>
ships, first <lb/>
class protected torpedo <lb/>
boat destroyers <lb/>
Six <lb/>
ships, armored t second- <lb/>
class torpedo- <lb/>
boat destroyers and submarine <lb/>
Four first- <lb/>
class battleships, armored <lb/>
torpedo boat destroyers, <lb/>
torpedo boats and submarines. I <lb/>
Eleven first-clap <lb/>
battleships, armored cruisers, <lb/>
scouts and t <lb/>
Four first-class battleships, <lb/>
armored cruisers, <lb/>
protected cruiser, torpedo Does <lb/>
destroyers and <lb/>
day, one makes a better <lb/>
in Paris. <lb/>
Tho strides toward financial <lb/>
which la <lb/>
making have most rapid in <lb/>
tho past the that <lb/>
time French investors have <lb/>
up many million francs of <lb/>
Addle stay some time with <lb/>
Mrs. J. O. <lb/>
Quite a number of our visitors <lb/>
will leave us Monday and Tue-day. <lb/>
Leon Fleming was in town <lb/>
Mrs. J. L. left Monday to <lb/>
her mother, <lb/>
who has been them <lb/>
foreign obligations. They fur <lb/>
Great Britain With to Greensboro, also <lb/>
of the capital that went to visit her father, <lb/>
the Boer they loaned Caleb Smith, of Hill. <lb/>
amounts to Russia, <lb/>
practically supplying money <lb/>
needed In the straggle against <lb/>
Japan ; they provided Germany <lb/>
with 11,000,000,000 marks In <lb/>
1904 to on her <lb/>
industrial enterprises <lb/>
they took a liberal amount of the <lb/>
last loan, over of <lb/>
A. weal home Sunday, <lb/>
ti's attended prayer meeting at <lb/>
Black J Sunday night, <lb/>
Mr, and Mrs. G. Moore spent <lb/>
Sunday night at F. Ward's near <lb/>
Greenville Takes Part. <lb/>
The Morehead City <lb/>
dent of the Charlotte Observer, <lb/>
mentions Miss Nina James, of <lb/>
Greenville, as one of the <lb/>
pants in a sacred; concert at the <lb/>
Atlantic Hotel Sunday evening. <lb/>
Miss selection was <lb/>
which she sings delight- <lb/>
fully. <lb/>
Curds are out announcing the <lb/>
r last of Miss j. <lb/>
to Mr. T. Strickland <lb/>
Rural Delivery Routes. <lb/>
On July 2nd there were <lb/>
rural delivery routes in operation <lb/>
in North an increase of <lb/>
in twelve It will be a <lb/>
gratifying fact to only <lb/>
two routes have been discontinued <lb/>
during that time. There are now <lb/>
B total of applications for new <lb/>
routes ponding. The number of <lb/>
for the establishment of <lb/>
routes received from North Caro <lb/>
totals 2.327, of which <lb/>
have reported adversely. <lb/>
There are more in opera <lb/>
in W. W. dis- <lb/>
other in tho State. <lb/>
Ho bus routes, Mr. Small <lb/>
Mr. Claude Kitchin Mr. <lb/>
Thomas Mr. Mr. <lb/>
Patterson Mr. Page Mrs. <lb/>
Blackburn Mr. Webb <lb/>
Mr Gudger The number <lb/>
r i lies turned down in <lb/>
Blackburn's district is <lb/>
and finally, they supplied <lb/>
rowers in tho United States with <lb/>
fully 8100,000,000 during the <lb/>
tight-money period of last win- <lb/>
and now financing the <lb/>
bond and issues of of <lb/>
our greatest corporal ions. <lb/>
As an by- <lb/>
Charles F. in Amer- <lb/>
Monthly Review of Reviews <lb/>
for July. <lb/>
a larger number fat <lb/>
in any other <lb/>
Wilson, Tuesday, L, and observer. <lb/>
hundred and six <lb/>
p. m. at the home of Mr. and <lb/>
Boyd, near North <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
Monday, Ed. S. Battle <lb/>
will sell a herd of And dairy cattle <lb/>
at Tarboro. See advertisement. <lb/>
Clearance Sale. <lb/>
J. R. J. G. are <lb/>
a July clearance sale of all <lb/>
summer goods to make room tot <lb/>
fall stock. Their advertisement <lb/>
will tell you all about it.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019636_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
rm <lb/>
i KEEPING ABREAST OF THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. <lb/>
The time tor Clearance Sales has moved up a month or more. Formerly then August, now July. The factory agents <lb/>
are even out selling tall goods before the selling Summer Stuff began, even now solicitations are made tor next <lb/>
delivery. The wheels commerce are spinning. To keep pace with this Clearance Sales, swift and <lb/>
fa-it, 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 out to 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 of business sense to clean while the wearing is at its height. <lb/>
All the ind Lawns have <lb/>
n reduced to and yard. <lb/>
The and Lawns are to <lb/>
sell for <lb/>
The and Lawns are to <lb/>
sell at yard. <lb/>
reductions in the Wool <lb/>
Dress Goods. <lb/>
Big 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 price. <lb/>
White India Linens, worth <lb/>
to close at yard. <lb/>
Val. Laces and Insertions <lb/>
worth to to close at yd. <lb/>
Fine China Silk worth yd <lb/>
to sell for yard. <lb/>
30-in Taffeta, guaranteed all <lb/>
colors, worth 91.26 yard, to <lb/>
at yard. <lb/>
Best Bleaching at yard. <lb/>
Best Ginghams yard. <lb/>
Ladies White Belts, worth <lb/>
to sell for <lb/>
Ladies and children's Fans, <lb/>
worth and to sell for <lb/>
Ladies Hats <lb/>
worth 11.25 and 11.60, 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 <lb/>
Ladies Lace Collars that even <lb/>
sold at and to sell for <lb/>
A big lot of R. G., C-B and <lb/>
W. B. Corsets, that are worth <lb/>
1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and to sell <lb/>
for This is your Corset <lb/>
chance. <lb/>
B A Embroidery Silks, also <lb/>
the worth the skein, to <lb/>
sell for <lb/>
Ziegler Bros. Slippers for <lb/>
ladies, misses and children re- <lb/>
a third. <lb/>
a Shoe <lb/>
as good as its name, worth 2.00 <lb/>
and 2.50, to close at 1.75 and 2.00 <lb/>
We also carry the Irving <lb/>
Shoes and Slippers for ladles <lb/>
and misses. None better <lb/>
The 2.00 Slippers for 1-75 <lb/>
2.50 2.00 <lb/>
3.00 <lb/>
3.50 3.00 . <lb/>
A big of Silk Umbrellas for <lb/>
men and women. and 28-inch <lb/>
and to close <lb/>
at This is a great <lb/>
la chance. Ask to see <lb/>
The All America Slippers in <lb/>
Tan. Pat. Loathe.-and Gun Metal <lb/>
for men, the best 3.50 and <lb/>
Shoes made, to sell at 2.75. <lb/>
The Hanan Slippers in Pat. <lb/>
Leather and Gun the fa- <lb/>
Shoe for men and boys, <lb/>
and the best Shoe on earth, to <lb/>
close at 4.00, worth and 5.50. <lb/>
Just a few sizes ft or you would <lb/>
not hear of this price for the <lb/>
Hanan Slippers. <lb/>
Negligee Shirts that <lb/>
were and 1.50, to close <lb/>
at All the new patterns <lb/>
just received. <lb/>
Mens Panama Hats that are <lb/>
worth 7.50 to close at We <lb/>
can tit you if you come early. <lb/>
Young Hats in the Sailor <lb/>
shape, the newest things and <lb/>
best quality. The 2.50 <lb/>
to sell at 2.00, the 2.00 <lb/>
to sell at 1.50. Other makes <lb/>
that were l -50 to close at <lb/>
1.00, <lb/>
The Serge <lb/>
been reduced from 15.00 and <lb/>
18.00 to Suit. This is <lb/>
your Serge Chance. <lb/>
The two piece suits in serges <lb/>
and in Flannels the much worn <lb/>
suits these days have been re- <lb/>
from 9.00, 10.00, 12,00 to <lb/>
the low price of 7.50. This is a <lb/>
great suit chance. <lb/>
The and suits <lb/>
have been reduced to You <lb/>
should see these suits U really <lb/>
know their real value <lb/>
Men's S and H. Suspenders <lb/>
worth to sell for pair. <lb/>
A big lot of Trunks and suit <lb/>
cases to sell at greatly reduced <lb/>
prices. This always been a <lb/>
great and has <lb/>
grown greatly in recent months- <lb/>
Every item is of the wanted <lb/>
sort-limited <lb/>
ties, while the Iota last the re- <lb/>
prices will hold but <lb/>
try and get the first pick. Tim <lb/>
reductions will last until all sum <lb/>
mer goods are sold. We never <lb/>
carry goods from season to sea- <lb/>
son. <lb/>
e. l. Wilkinson <lb/>
THE GAME OF CHESS. <lb/>
la Probably the <lb/>
to Man. <lb/>
The oldest game known to man <lb/>
is The origin of this <lb/>
or mimic battle, at Goldsmith call- <lb/>
ed it in his translation of Vida, <lb/>
dales hack to It is rich <lb/>
in legendary anecdote, and its <lb/>
nomenclature has been trans- <lb/>
through all change, in <lb/>
from the tongues of <lb/>
the to the latest. <lb/>
A peculiar thing about chess, <lb/>
with its combination of idle amuse- <lb/>
and extreme mental toil, i <lb/>
that it is the only game sanctioned <lb/>
by priesthoods of all beliefs. The <lb/>
principal piece in the game derives <lb/>
its name, king, from the Persian <lb/>
shah, or ruler. <lb/>
Many men whose names have <lb/>
gone down posterity, such <lb/>
Charlemagne, Tamerlane, Frederick <lb/>
the Great, Charles XII. Voltaire, <lb/>
Rousseau and Ben Franklin, have <lb/>
been devotees and students of the <lb/>
game. <lb/>
Chess is Asiatic in origin, and <lb/>
originally more attention was paid <lb/>
to it by Asiatic student, and <lb/>
than by men of western <lb/>
tries. Of late years, however, its <lb/>
popularity has greatly increased <lb/>
among western nations, and nation- <lb/>
chess tournaments now held <lb/>
by experts from nearly all countries. <lb/>
The history of chess may be <lb/>
into three -the age of <lb/>
the primeval Indian game, extend- <lb/>
from its origin down to the sixth <lb/>
century A. the age of the me- <lb/>
chess, from the sixth <lb/>
to the sixteenth century, <lb/>
the age of the modern chess, from <lb/>
the last of the sixteenth century to <lb/>
the present day. Of course many <lb/>
changes in the method of play took <lb/>
place in the course of development <lb/>
of the game, and as it is played now <lb/>
it is different from the game the <lb/>
ancients knew. <lb/>
Chess has been played in nearly <lb/>
every country. Chessboards have <lb/>
found among the ruins at <lb/>
and in the Roman Forum one <lb/>
may still see the outline of a check- <lb/>
roughly scratched on the <lb/>
stone walk by some senatorial page <lb/>
of Caesar's time. In the orient both <lb/>
games have been played from time <lb/>
immemorial. <lb/>
Tho Refreshment Chance. <lb/>
A charming old lady who was so- <lb/>
inclined, but who was kept <lb/>
rather closely at home by the pres- <lb/>
sure of many cares, n-ed sometime <lb/>
to exclaim, do just love to drink <lb/>
out of somebody el-e's <lb/>
A fitting pendant to this <lb/>
anecdote is another of a little <lb/>
girl whoso supper invariably con- <lb/>
of bread butter, milk and <lb/>
apple same, a monotonous diet, of <lb/>
which she frequently complained. <lb/>
One day she was asked out to sup- <lb/>
per at a neighbor's. At n late hour <lb/>
the hostess found that no apple <lb/>
sauce had been prepared for the lit- <lb/>
guest, so she sent one of the <lb/>
maids to the child's home for a sup- <lb/>
ply. The little girl on returning to <lb/>
her mother was enthusiastic about <lb/>
the delightful visit and particularly <lb/>
about the when <lb/>
she had been allowed to pour milk <lb/>
and cream for herself from the <lb/>
little pitchers. <lb/>
oh, such -nod apple sauce, <lb/>
the r <lb/>
Queer <lb/>
Many Japanese women gild their <lb/>
teeth. Women of Arabia stain their <lb/>
fingers and toes red. In Greenland <lb/>
women paint their faces blue and <lb/>
yellow. In India the women of three <lb/>
high castes paint their teeth black. <lb/>
A bride is anointed from <lb/>
head to foot with grease and saffron, <lb/>
Borneo women dye the hair in fan- <lb/>
green, blue and <lb/>
scarlet. In New Holland sears made <lb/>
carefully with shells form elaborate <lb/>
patterns on the women's faces. In <lb/>
some South American tribes the <lb/>
men draw the front teeth, esteeming <lb/>
as an ornament the black gap thus <lb/>
made. <lb/>
Hie Explanation. <lb/>
A bishop, recently returned from <lb/>
a tour of his diocese, according to <lb/>
a i, brought <lb/>
tins Tie was th <lb/>
, aw. <lb/>
I of <lb/>
of the pillars of the Q <lb/>
community. teak was <lb/>
piece de resistance, the guest <lb/>
sawed at it with such energy that <lb/>
its toughness was <lb/>
Finally the host it <lb/>
to do something to save his rep <lb/>
for hospitality. fine <lb/>
he and ten- <lb/>
. Rut, you i we have to keep <lb/>
tic knives very dull on account of <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
It I <lb/>
iS.-ii .-. Luxury. <lb/>
alt ti greatest luxury known <lb/>
k i central Africa. In some sections <lb/>
among the poorer inhabitants salt <lb/>
among the bet- <lb/>
I. , a man who eats salt with <lb/>
h- fund is considered n rich <lb/>
In some tribes where salt is <lb/>
not so scarce children arc so food of <lb/>
it they may be seen it <lb/>
like our American children would <lb/>
piece ; mp sugar. <lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent <lb/>
A agent for Daily <lb/>
we take <lb/>
pleasure in receiving sub- <lb/>
writing receipts for <lb/>
those in arrears. We have a list <lb/>
of all ho r their mail at <lb/>
We also take orders <lb/>
job printing. <lb/>
G. COS is a busy man. He <lb/>
Wednesday, <lb/>
and is now in <lb/>
Neck on business. <lb/>
k. i. ail Co, will do all the <lb/>
mi to please you with <lb/>
their new line of heavy and fancy <lb/>
groceries <lb/>
Nannie a very <lb/>
charming lady of Greene <lb/>
Go to E. K Go's new <lb/>
market beef, fresh meats, <lb/>
sage, and fresh fish. <lb/>
Mr. Jesse Cannon is so much <lb/>
proved as to be able to come out. <lb/>
John Coward, of Willow <lb/>
has been here on a visit to his <lb/>
bi other. <lb/>
Mrs. R. H. Garris from the <lb/>
country was here visiting <lb/>
her daughters. <lb/>
A line of crockery, glass <lb/>
ware, fancy lamps, and tinware <lb/>
at J B Smith Bro <lb/>
J; J. Smith has returned from <lb/>
Norfolk and Pine Beach. <lb/>
A full supply of Trunks. <lb/>
ram. <lb/>
N C, July <lb/>
Mi. ,,, vis- <lb/>
,. i <lb/>
J. V. M i lutes <lb/>
hi <lb/>
J. K. aid Miss Mary <lb/>
Taylor I in Greenville <lb/>
sect ill Sunday. <lb/>
I. H. Little came in Saturday <lb/>
from Elizabeth City. <lb/>
L. F. and wife and <lb/>
came up last week from Hobgood <lb/>
to visit bis father. <lb/>
Oakley had a dance <lb/>
on 4th until The after- <lb/>
noon program was a fight. No <lb/>
done only a good <lb/>
Granted to Rural Route <lb/>
I A.-.-, Bun,.,,, <lb/>
-ii i all <lb/>
country from Washington <lb/>
who has been Grips, Satchels and <lb/>
U, km Cox for the past Suit Cases, at J. R. Smith Bro. <lb/>
has. returned to her<lb/>
For peaches, apples, com <lb/>
fee, apply to E. E. <lb/>
ft On. <lb/>
Mrs. J. K. Smith and children <lb/>
have been visiting her father, <lb/>
Elder in the <lb/>
Country. <lb/>
F. G. Co. have <lb/>
moved stock of goods from <lb/>
out to a short <lb/>
distance from here. <lb/>
Mrs. B. and Mrs. <lb/>
Louis Williams left yesterday to <lb/>
visit friends <lb/>
Bod Steads, Suits, Dresser <lb/>
Center Tables, Chairs Cradles, <lb/>
Bed Springs, Mattresses <lb/>
Lounges, Cook Stoves and a <lb/>
great many other things are <lb/>
kept up stairs. Cannon Tyson. <lb/>
Mm. Luke Mills died at the <lb/>
home of her husband near here <lb/>
and was <lb/>
was a <lb/>
daughter of Mr. who <lb/>
lived Greenville, was <lb/>
as a mo. t estimable lady. <lb/>
The sign of the is <lb/>
When your eyes need attention <lb/>
J. W. Taylor, optician, <lb/>
i the to do <lb/>
work be <lb/>
Harvey Cox, of Winterville, <lb/>
made us . very pleasant visit last <lb/>
afternoon. <lb/>
a lull line of lard can <lb/>
goods. Don't buy before <lb/>
a Lilly Co <lb/>
Frank <lb/>
iii and the <lb/>
m; t . lift hi- <lb/>
morning <lb/>
he e mi m hi me accompanied <lb/>
Mis. had vii- <lb/>
days. <lb/>
A Ml line if trunks, tel- <lb/>
p-, <lb/>
Hi d Suits eases at B Bro <lb/>
has returned <lb/>
his in <lb/>
also take a <lb/>
a hospital. Mark <lb/>
in young mu and i- <lb/>
to make a <lb/>
I Keep on hand a <lb/>
led at <lb/>
as hay, com, <lb/>
coll. brand <lb/>
mi. Frank Lilly A-C. <lb/>
day O -.-no. here he <lb/>
a a and <lb/>
creeling a <lb/>
us i .,.,, <lb/>
her. to Jive. will give him <lb/>
family it <lb/>
Ye <lb/>
You ii Wheeler <lb/>
son machine. <lb/>
Pi way way down at J. B. <lb/>
it to <lb/>
have I. . I our summer <lb/>
have put a selection of <lb/>
values on the table which must go <lb/>
i . u inn A urn <lb/>
For carpenters tools, grind atones <lb/>
t rope pulleys, at J, B. <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
, ts at J. <lb/>
Miss Laura Cox, cf <lb/>
has been friends <lb/>
C, A. Fair and wife spent Sun- <lb/>
slay afternoon in Winter <lb/>
Miss Ella Wayne came up on <lb/>
the train from a visit <lb/>
down the road. <lb/>
Car load V. Crimped <lb/>
lengths to cover residences <lb/>
churches, school barns <lb/>
shelters, stables much cheaper <lb/>
shingles and very little labor, at J. <lb/>
K. Smith Bro. <lb/>
Phillips left Monday to <lb/>
attend the Republican convention <lb/>
Greensboro today. <lb/>
For a nice present buy a novel- <lb/>
clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is <lb/>
for any occasion. <lb/>
The Masons installed fol- <lb/>
lowing Thursday <lb/>
T. F. Johnson, W. M; R. W. <lb/>
S. W; J. J. J. W- <lb/>
J. R. Smith, Treas; J. W. Taylor, <lb/>
Sect; C. E. Spier, S. D; J. O. <lb/>
gate, J. D; J. B. Rives, Tiler; J. <lb/>
Bart and W. F. Bart. Stewards, <lb/>
Corn, Bay s. Lime always <lb/>
on at J. R. Smith . <lb/>
order to reduce our large <lb/>
preparatory to e <lb/>
will make prospective buyers ex- <lb/>
low prices. J. R. Smith <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
Vice new North C-- <lb/>
Cut Herrings at J. R. <lb/>
A Bro. <lb/>
large nice I <lb/>
single story stores on j <lb/>
Avenue in the Town of <lb/>
can rive tenant possession <lb/>
August <lb/>
J. R. Smith Br-. <lb/>
v. roofing, <lb/>
with long or short joint. <lb/>
mi pipe at J. R. Smith <lb/>
badly broken. <lb/>
Court Saturday at p in. <lb/>
Judge W. A. James Mayor <lb/>
I. Jam. are up <lb/>
United States Chas, <lb/>
H Treat, says we more <lb/>
lulls. That is true and we hope <lb/>
they will be long In <lb/>
this way, <lb/>
of <lb/>
Point, V. here last week on <lb/>
business, <lb/>
Mrs. Gray Corey at Bob- <lb/>
Hardy i- chief of <lb/>
lice Ibis plane. <lb/>
H. A. and family <lb/>
Sunday in Martin comity. <lb/>
Mis, Pennie Mis-II returned <lb/>
in and opened <lb/>
school Mi, <lb/>
and of <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
John <lb/>
were here Sunday <lb/>
Miss Reba last week <lb/>
in visiting <lb/>
S. G. Williams and family <lb/>
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John <lb/>
Highsmith near <lb/>
J. E. left Monday for <lb/>
Rich mood and other points on <lb/>
business. <lb/>
T. F. Nelson and family spent <lb/>
Sunday mar He <lb/>
Milton Highsmith is on the <lb/>
sick list. <lb/>
Miss Lucy from near <lb/>
Bethel Mies <lb/>
were evening, <lb/>
J. ii Sun <lb/>
bis h, <lb/>
AND LARD <lb/>
Phone CARRIED IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES. <lb/>
HOOKS. YOUR OWN BOXES <lb/>
HOOKS S BOYD. <lb/>
General Insurance an Merchandise Broker <lb/>
AYDEN, <lb/>
CUr- of in. <lb/>
together for the purpose of conducting a gen- <lb/>
Insurance and Merchandise Brokerage e s t. m. effect <lb/>
the Town of and Vicinity We <lb/>
represent none but the most reputable concern <lb/>
and any part of your business you may see to <lb/>
favor us with we will thank you for and feel very o.,,. <lb/>
ed and i , must sub- <lb/>
mil a plan M i i ,. a list <lb/>
of materials to be used, a -1 these <lb/>
must be a for- <lb/>
mer order department as to- <lb/>
general of <lb/>
material will he acceptable to <lb/>
authorities <lb/>
new older also grants the <lb/>
privilege to those who wish, to <lb/>
make boxes for rural routes. f <lb/>
I they are Submitted to a fir- or <lb/>
second <lb/>
ed by the of <lb/>
design <lb/>
accepted, the <lb/>
by the Postal or <lb/>
something similar, by <lb/>
the department must be <lb/>
such <lb/>
The rule will likely be- <lb/>
taken <lb/>
in who want i <lb/>
their own boxes, provided <lb/>
have the required sorts of <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
AYDEN, N. J.-s <lb/>
At the of business June 18th, 1906. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts, f <lb/>
Overdrafts Secured <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
from Ranks, j <lb/>
Cash <lb/>
Gold Com, <lb/>
Silver Coin, <lb/>
National Bank notes and <lb/>
other U. S. notes <lb/>
11.18 <lb/>
no <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
129.00 <lb/>
Capital stock paid in, f Surplus fund Undivided profits <lb/>
expenses, j Dividends unpaid 222.00 <lb/>
Deposits subject to <lb/>
Cashier's <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
155,043.07 <lb/>
OF NORTH <lb/>
COUNTY OF PITT, <lb/>
nil f hank, do solemnly swear <lb/>
bat the above statement is Hue to the best of my and be- <lb/>
J. R. SMITH, Cashier. <lb/>
Attest; <lb/>
and sworn to before <lb/>
me, this 22nd 1906. <lb/>
STANCH, if; RB, <lb/>
Public. <lb/>
SMITH, <lb/>
JOSEPH DIXON, <lb/>
R. O. CANNON. <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
E CREDITORS. <lb/>
Your <lb/>
If yon are troubled with your <lb/>
yea or have i obtain- <lb/>
suitable glasses, it matters not <lb/>
-w difficult your case, call on J. <lb/>
expert <lb/>
Ayden, who bas live years <lb/>
some of the ohm <lb/>
H never falls to I <lb/>
or their <lb/>
refunded. Over five red <lb/>
Greene and <lb/>
e-i people <lb/>
and ability One your <lb/>
if want <lb/>
Vita will A. <lb/>
i. o <lb/>
Mn ii,, <lb/>
end ell <lb/>
. th or he <lb/>
I. a.,.I i . ii, i,,., <lb/>
Mil. i i J,,,.,. ,.,. <lb/>
n.-i. o <lb/>
UP. <lb/>
have taken up one black liar <lb/>
pounds <lb/>
no ear marls. Owner can <lb/>
by paying <lb/>
Mali lone <lb/>
K. F No. <lb/>
Chosen. <lb/>
W. <lb/>
of of I'm U <lb/>
been <lb/>
of to <lb/>
books to be used in <lb/>
public the State. Prof, <lb/>
left Monday evening for <lb/>
Raleigh to this duty <lb/>
which will about four <lb/>
weeks. <lb/>
Housecleaning <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dixon, <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. <lb/>
Office Brick East Railroad fit. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
T lime try i. <lb/>
Veneer. It everything <lb/>
look new. Then Ix- no <lb/>
old, dull looking or dingy <lb/>
woodwork in when this won- <lb/>
is used. No <lb/>
or Liquid <lb/>
Veneer is not but a <lb/>
food and cleaner the up <lb/>
and nukes it <lb/>
ever. <lb/>
It instantly restores the <lb/>
newness and finish of Pianos, <lb/>
Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork <lb/>
Hardwood Floors and all <lb/>
varnished or enameled surfaces. Kc. <lb/>
scratches, dirt and <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 fur. <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
ct. <lb/>
Regular ct. <lb/>
OF THE CONDITION <lb/>
Capital stock pd <lb/>
Undivided profits 1.066.04 <lb/>
to check <lb/>
Loan <lb/>
Fix <lb/>
Due from Banks H <lb/>
on<lb/>
Oliver coin 1.1711 <lb/>
Nat, notes <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
and <lb/>
l b-- <lb/>
June <lb/>
,.,, , He is true to the beet of <lb/>
inn.;. <lb/>
V. <lb/>
Public. <lb/>
named bank, do solemn <lb/>
true to the ohm of my <lb/>
J- R- DAVIS, <lb/>
T. L. <lb/>
K. L. IS, <lb/>
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP <lb/>
Commits Suicide. <lb/>
Mr. Frank C. who mm a <lb/>
grocery store at 1200 <lb/>
street, owned a named Hill. <lb/>
Yesterday some <lb/>
called to take Air. to in <lb/>
an Bill looked <lb/>
fence at <lb/>
alter bis master <lb/>
of tell into a de i <lb/>
study. A fit <lb/>
took .; of him. He r <lb/>
his finish, i hiving <lb/>
he decided to end his <lb/>
in some way. Therefore, e <lb/>
jumped the back <lb/>
ed down to railroad . <lb/>
along the fide of <lb/>
bis , <lb/>
no <lb/>
in sight. Bill looked first <lb/>
way the other, but m. t <lb/>
whiff of smoke could he . <lb/>
But, having plenty of lime, <lb/>
waited. C <lb/>
his purpose fell to <lb/>
glass the end of an empty Ix x <lb/>
Some time later a fast freight <lb/>
Came from toward Pineville and, <lb/>
in blew a <lb/>
loud blast. Old Bill became <lb/>
I lightened, jumped on the track <lb/>
nil was killed instantly. That <lb/>
. last of a good horse. His <lb/>
mangled dragged <lb/>
Inn yards up track and tossed <lb/>
II like go much <lb/>
Observer <lb/>
BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO. <lb/>
M. M. <lb/>
SOLD <lb/>
AW <lb/>
X. <lb/>
AT BETHEL, N. C. <lb/>
At tee close n <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
and i<lb/>
Furniture Fixtures <lb/>
in I arks <lb/>
Bankers <lb/>
coin. <lb/>
i National ban <lb/>
and it y, <lb/>
stock <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
PASSENGER KILL. <lb/>
ED <lb/>
Tragedy on Sunday Excursion. <lb/>
ville, July <lb/>
was on an ex <lb/>
between Wilmington <lb/>
mil this at <lb/>
hum tun <lb/>
818.08 <lb/>
13,317.03 <lb/>
IA <lb/>
2.119.43 <lb/>
Surplus <lb/>
Undivided <lb/>
II lie <lb/>
certificates of <lb/>
deposit <lb/>
Deposits to chock <lb/>
checks out- <lb/>
tending <lb/>
Certified <lb/>
Hi <lb/>
Total <lb/>
ti ids in883.78 <lb/>
Human Blood Marks. <lb/>
a tale of horror told mark tot <lb/>
human in lbs home of J . <lb/>
Hams, a well of liar, <lb/>
in, iv ago <lb/>
had severe of <lb/>
and was rear when i began <lb/>
Dr. II com- <lb/>
I mail i. <lb/>
well ever ii. <lb/>
colds and Bron <lb/>
and the only known cure for <lb/>
Weak bolt.- <lb/>
J. L. Druggist. 1.00 <lb/>
free. <lb/>
Ki n <lb/>
ti. II. <lb/>
I Subscribed and sworn to Attest. <lb/>
me, this day of <lb/>
A. Gardner <lb/>
Notary<lb/>
e. . killed <lb/>
ruin. <lb/>
2.81 with <lb/>
rs who had a <lb/>
outing on the was passing <lb/>
Autryville <lb/>
county. Rising in a <lb/>
crowded coach, and displaying a <lb/>
revolver each hand, <lb/>
who was the worse for drink, <lb/>
tint he was going to kill <lb/>
body in the ear. <lb/>
That you exclaimed <lb/>
who sprang to feet <lb/>
pistol in hand, and taking <lb/>
aim, fired. The bullet struck <lb/>
in the forehead, killing <lb/>
mu instantly. <lb/>
At gave <lb/>
up to county <lb/>
authorities. The deal man M, <lb/>
grasped his <lb/>
chamber leaded, ; <lb/>
hint was a jug of w i . , <lb/>
M-.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019636_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
DO YOUR PART. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
p. J. WHICH <lb/>
and Proprietor. <lb/>
in the post office at N. as second class matter, <lb/>
rates made upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent desired at every post office in and adjoining counties. <lb/>
f It does t n ninny <lb/>
g in l-k fl-r e fry as <lb/>
U doe big <lb/>
cards i windows saying, <lb/>
One of is not <lb/>
ha- just grow. <lb/>
in to <lb/>
its 34th <lb/>
and next and doesn't <lb/>
week will out of a bank. If you <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, JULY 1906 <lb/>
-it i <lb/>
HOW LITTLE SAVINGS ROLL UP. <lb/>
If a deposits at the <lb/>
birth of a child and at each <lb/>
succeeding anniversary of the birth- <lb/>
day a number of dollar to the <lb/>
number of years, the amount by the <lb/>
time the son or daughter is twenty <lb/>
one old, computed at per <lb/>
cent interest, compounded semi- <lb/>
will equal This <lb/>
would be a substantial nest to <lb/>
begin life with. The man who de- <lb/>
i posits only cents a week, draws <lb/>
per compounded <lb/>
will have to his at the <lb/>
end of five years at the end of <lb/>
doubt Butler feels in ten years at the end of twenty <lb/>
that his end of the machine years and at the end of forty <lb/>
. ., . I The man who saves <lb/>
won in the over the chairman- <lb/>
a week at rate would <lb/>
republican stale <lb/>
committee. <lb/>
is Greensboro's day and the <lb/>
pitch- <lb/>
fight at Greens <lb/>
in a victory for Adams. <lb/>
come forward with her <lb/>
fist bale of of the new crop <lb/>
Charlotte News, the largest <lb/>
afternoon paper in the <lb/>
State, h is passed the in<lb/>
be <lb/>
worth at the end of forty, years the <lb/>
snug fortune of f Leslie's<lb/>
nearly a million one the ways in which <lb/>
grants a coming to and loan <lb/>
we can't see bow Europe <lb/>
her census I savings each week and putting it <lb/>
where it will interest, in a few <lb/>
Mt.- must be seeing the <lb/>
nomination,. <lb/>
F . good sum accumulated almost with <lb/>
as he he to be <lb/>
d a. <lb/>
years a home be paid for or a <lb/>
good sum accumulated almost with <lb/>
out realizing how easily it was done. <lb/>
The Democrats have nothing to <lb/>
When R. D Douglas, editor of the <lb/>
fear from the last <lb/>
News, gels in the <lb/>
, , , and will lose no sleep over <lb/>
tic lo has been ;. <lb/>
appoint-. may not be s <lb/>
i be of If John C. Drewry is not defeated <lb/>
heavy <lb/>
paper to keep it going. <lb/>
in the nomination for the Senate in <lb/>
i Wake county it will be no fault of <lb/>
War in his. the News Observer. <lb/>
speech told the <lb/>
Carolina Republicans were no. j The president says he eats <lb/>
fit That is what moat in but hard boiled break- <lb/>
the share n <lb/>
in question has been in <lb/>
years and mi las <lb/>
stock <lb/>
Building and l-an art <lb/>
the host n In <lb/>
the people for putting aside a <lb/>
saving and investing i <lb/>
whore it pays well <lb/>
want the money and the bank <lb/>
ii to loud you quietly put. up <lb/>
the stuff the bunk wants ; then <lb/>
bank <lb/>
I on I lie right and side of <lb/>
pas and the thing's <lb/>
So brass band and <lb/>
. Fourth of July parade about that. <lb/>
It is all very calm transaction. <lb/>
Now needed Start <lb/>
them. Want more business en- <lb/>
If there's r om for <lb/>
CHRISTIAN'S CC start then. <lb/>
It ion wanted Show induce- <lb/>
better than the other <lb/>
towns are showing. More <lb/>
j wanted Go after it More capital <lb/>
to convert your faith <lb/>
into works Pot up the stuff <lb/>
to and <lb/>
Sell This Useful <lb/>
A. n enterprise in <lb/>
in the f a <lb/>
to tine and put on the mar- <lb/>
in ii meet <lb/>
demand that <lb/>
The . of the <lb/>
P. III. <lb/>
Joyner. Ola <lb/>
Those urn all well known <lb/>
men of hive <lb/>
have lite <lb/>
a I i I v make a of undertaking. <lb/>
Ointment is a <lb/>
and owned by <lb/>
and while Ii line <lb/>
more or loss many <lb/>
is first to put it <lb/>
generally on the market. It an <lb/>
fur all kinds <lb/>
and rover <lb/>
used proven a It las <lb/>
been placid on sale in <lb/>
slur--. sample boxes and <lb/>
mg matter distributed, and as fast <lb/>
as can he pushed it will he put <lb/>
in s in oilier towns <lb/>
and get Not the curb-stone <lb/>
but the folks who <lb/>
do thing- are the ones who build <lb/>
a town. Get busy, and make <lb/>
your town grow, instead of <lb/>
lounging around to <lb/>
others make Do your <lb/>
part. Gazette <lb/>
Killed By a Negro. <lb/>
. July <lb/>
Wilson, of <lb/>
was and instantly kill- <lb/>
ed -ii a train near <lb/>
this afternoon by a <lb/>
Prisoner in his Sher- <lb/>
W I son's deputy immediately <lb/>
shot and killed the <lb/>
was very He was recently <lb/>
His young wife <lb/>
tS i w <lb/>
the folks in the State already <lb/>
knew. <lb/>
fast. They are less dangerous than <lb/>
goods. <lb/>
a d lemma Good roads are civilizers of which <lb/>
town went the became county stands much in need, <lb/>
mat toe milk supply a bond issue will be the <lb/>
has o and <lb/>
Iii her <lb/>
pie v <lb/>
. BE <lb/>
I-eye been <lb/>
a canvass i f <lb/>
was a little <lb/>
more than could <lb/>
to <lb/>
place e on <lb/>
quickest best way to get then <lb/>
ton all <lb/>
No Mill Made Clothes HERE <lb/>
Our garments are not ground cut just any <lb/>
way in order to make them cheap enough sell <lb/>
tor a <lb/>
This stoic never handled it <lb/>
never will and shams of any sort are never <lb/>
r U. GOOD CLOTHES ON Y. <lb/>
sell the solid <lb/>
Men Tailors who, <lb/>
while they sew the <lb/>
garments together, <lb/>
knead and work them <lb/>
into a shape that will <lb/>
stay there. <lb/>
is <lb/>
but clothes <lb/>
are hence, while <lb/>
most Men are clad, the <lb/>
majority never knew <lb/>
the sensation of wear- <lb/>
well-fitting and <lb/>
stylish Raiment <lb/>
their <lb/>
number is constantly <lb/>
increasing--have learn- <lb/>
ed that the Clothing <lb/>
they buy hue is <lb/>
Copyright 1906 <lb/>
A Co. <lb/>
See <lb/>
Us. <lb/>
Frank Wilson <lb/>
The hue Republican Slate con- <lb/>
In Greensboro snows <lb/>
.- has yet u long road hi <lb/>
i reaching the point of <lb/>
It is a day when Asheville or <lb/>
do not in th head <lb/>
I ins sum, thing unusual It is <lb/>
murder- a an assault or a <lb/>
i- trial almost any day. <lb/>
Were so engross <lb/>
for the <lb/>
slop to overlook <lb/>
a legalized primary <lb/>
is shown in Wake e <lb/>
There the candidates for Democratic <lb/>
are the , fr,,, <lb/>
in joint debate, and the i rt-, ., not recall <lb/>
fight within the party is as bitter, in the gs. <lb/>
not more so, than it would be be- <lb/>
Cent <lb/>
and Mad- <lb/>
now <lb/>
A. F. C. Gingham, <lb/>
now cent. <lb/>
Figured awns <lb/>
1-3 Off. <lb/>
2.75 <lb/>
Ladies <lb/>
Oxfords 2.25 <lb/>
Pulley Bow en <lb/>
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S <lb/>
All stylish <lb/>
Goods <lb/>
tween the candidates of opposing <lb/>
parties. We cannot any reason <lb/>
in the primary. <lb/>
These quiet and dull <lb/>
days Greenville should be <lb/>
an to the people. If <lb/>
bed several good factories <lb/>
with a of wage earner- <lb/>
The at Greensboro <lb/>
has white waitresses in the dining <lb/>
room. Recently one of them was <lb/>
insulted by a man whom she was <lb/>
serving at the table. The girl's <lb/>
prompt rebuke to the insult was to <lb/>
hurl a plate his head with good <lb/>
effect, cutting a gash in his scalp <lb/>
that bled profusely. Good for the <lb/>
being paid every week there <lb/>
u oil ,., That kind of defense of one's <lb/>
would b-brisk times all the <lb/>
through as the town de- <lb/>
trade arising from <lb/>
honor is commendable. <lb/>
crops, dull <lb/>
may be when <lb/>
. -1 III <lb/>
V V <lb/>
Ii, in <lb/>
hum . <lb/>
i,.,. la I <lb/>
it a m , <lb/>
The reef t State con- <lb/>
in Greensboro was the <lb/>
in size of any party has <lb/>
held in many years. And when <lb/>
hi think of th there <lb/>
involved on y a <lb/>
fur spoils tint <lb/>
it s <lb/>
Regina Oxfords <lb/>
2.50. <lb/>
3.50 3.00 <lb/>
Jas F Davenport, <lb/>
We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by <lb/>
putting; on display the newest <lb/>
ideas to be shown in <lb/>
SILKS WHITE GOODS <lb/>
We have no trash or Special Sale stuff but <lb/>
we will have the latest and best things that <lb/>
were obtainable in the American markets <lb/>
and we cordially invite the Ladies that are K <lb/>
desirous of seeing the NEWEST g <lb/>
IN SILKS AND WHITE GOODS <lb/>
to call at our establishment and feast their <lb/>
eyes. Very truly yours, <lb/>
PULLEY X <lb/>
HEAT JOB <lb/>
Our specialty <lb/>
Reflector Job Printing Office <lb/>
Ask your friends to go on your Bond when you can get it at a small cost. <lb/>
Arthur <lb/>
L. of Kinston, <lb/>
was killed Tuesday <lb/>
The father and m m . <lb/>
on u v the roof, <lb/>
W; for c, In <lb/>
a bidder once <lb/>
to I lie<lb/>
ii d . I I n I <lb/>
Th- r <lb/>
ll <lb/>
H If I <lb/>
t e <lb/>
-1 <lb/>
Cal on or write <lb/>
and GUARANTY CO , Baltimore, Md. <lb/>
g H. A. WHITE, <lb/>
V H W. Attorney <lb/>
N. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE<lb/>
department is in F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. <lb/>
We know borne people who are <lb/>
afraid to entrust their money to <lb/>
a bank for safe keeping. They <lb/>
may be honest In their A <lb/>
lank fails once in a long time. <lb/>
People continually being <lb/>
having the savings of <lb/>
years burned up in their houses. <lb/>
for every loss caused by Dank fail- <lb/>
there are ten caused by failure <lb/>
to use them. The Bank of Winter <lb/>
ville pays interest on time deposits <lb/>
It the safety of your <lb/>
money. <lb/>
Mrs. Chas. Smith and little son, <lb/>
DeWitt, left Saturday to visit for <lb/>
some time near Dover. <lb/>
Nice Harrington <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Prof. O. E. Lineberry spent Sun- <lb/>
day at home with family. He <lb/>
is all smiles. There is one more <lb/>
girl the girl's <lb/>
line of boys suit at H. L. <lb/>
Johnson's. <lb/>
D. R. Chapman, of Greenville, <lb/>
came down Saturday evening and <lb/>
spent Sunday and Monday with <lb/>
his parents, returning Monday p. <lb/>
n. <lb/>
A Car load of lime just received <lb/>
at Harrington, Co., <lb/>
and Frank Ed- <lb/>
of our most excel- <lb/>
lent mer, up tho road <lb/>
report an <lb/>
trip. <lb/>
Harrington and Co is <lb/>
place to get your Spring and Sum <lb/>
mer goods. They have just what <lb/>
want, and to suit all. <lb/>
Maiming went to Green- <lb/>
ville <lb/>
Nice line of fresh <lb/>
ways on baud Burlier <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Stokes went <lb/>
today . <lb/>
It is a little out of to I <lb/>
carts wagons, but the Tar <lb/>
carts and wagons seem to sell at all <lb/>
seasons of the year. <lb/>
B Carroll went to Kinston <lb/>
today on a pleasure trip. <lb/>
Prof, G. E. Lineberry left tins <lb/>
lo lie th. road <lb/>
days. <lb/>
large shipment of shoes <lb/>
all styles and sizes and prices very <lb/>
reasonable. Harrington Barber <lb/>
Elder T. N. Manning filled his <lb/>
regular appointment at old <lb/>
Sunday morning, preaching an <lb/>
excellent sermon. <lb/>
Mo need of not good <lb/>
pants when Barber <lb/>
Co., have just received anew lot, <lb/>
that hey will sell cheap. <lb/>
F. F. and J. D. and Misses <lb/>
and Cox <lb/>
at Ayden Sunday. Miss <lb/>
also spent Sunday night <lb/>
there. <lb/>
Straws tell which way the wind <lb/>
blows, just notice the stream-of <lb/>
customers going in and out from <lb/>
Mrs. E. O. Manning and <lb/>
week <lb/>
Di-k Harrow at <lb/>
Mr Mr-. C. A. Fair and <lb/>
little were <lb/>
i-in our town Sunday <lb/>
I id jut <lb/>
Dice and fresh, at lowest price. <lb/>
Harrington, Bat Co. <lb/>
H Mo day morn- <lb/>
log <lb/>
In . <lb/>
line of dress shins <lb/>
ville <lb/>
of <lb/>
hot M inlay N. <lb/>
C. Fire <lb/>
Point He J. L- <lb/>
of Ibis town ii local runt. <lb/>
If want a nice or tie <lb/>
go lo Harrington, Berber Co. <lb/>
Mr and Mrs- Frank <lb/>
the <lb/>
here fr Morehead h . <lb/>
they ill spend <lb/>
For hay, end <lb/>
Ham Barber <lb/>
W. H t i., <lb/>
Kinston. <lb/>
All c of i <lb/>
Kev. E Cox. of Greenville, <lb/>
spent Monday night with his <lb/>
mother, E. E. Cox, rat lining <lb/>
Tuesday morning. <lb/>
Farming implements of all <lb/>
at Co. <lb/>
Mrs. Agnes and Miss j <lb/>
Hanoi were town <lb/>
A nice now <lb/>
Robes at Harrington, Harbor <lb/>
Co <lb/>
J, Ross, one of town com <lb/>
is over the <lb/>
last have <lb/>
taken up their abode at bis home. <lb/>
Ii of hats and caps <lb/>
received, latest styles. Harrington <lb/>
Bin I m r <lb/>
. M, Ii. of <lb/>
Tl; <lb/>
CUT PRICES <lb/>
s poems, <lb/>
price our price <lb/>
Tennyson's poems, <lb/>
price our price <lb/>
new goods <lb/>
we have low <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
lo <lb/>
now <lb/>
A of . tor <lb/>
mi <lb/>
other goods a d be <lb/>
W. <lb/>
Two at Hotel Tucker. <lb/>
Th's Alex- <lb/>
of Ayden <lb/>
came up on <lb/>
the train, each bringing a colored <lb/>
prisoner to over to Sheriff <lb/>
to ha by <lb/>
until September <lb/>
guest sent up fur <lb/>
deadly weapon, <lb/>
the one from for carrying <lb/>
regular I <lb/>
regular <lb/>
our <lb/>
and <lb/>
regular price our price <lb/>
Longfellow's Birthday books, <lb/>
regular price Go, our price <lb/>
Josephus complete works, reg- <lb/>
price <lb/>
In His Steps, regular price <lb/>
our price <lb/>
Pilgrims progress <lb/>
price <lb/>
New Testaments, regular <lb/>
price our price <lb/>
Bill Nye's Remarks, regular <lb/>
price 1.00 our price <lb/>
In addition to the above named <lb/>
books offer others at greatly <lb/>
reduced prices for next <lb/>
Call and examine them <lb/>
before the expiration of that <lb/>
Yours to Serve. <lb/>
B. T. COX, <lb/>
Km fruit jars and rubbers go <lb/>
to Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
If you want cheap go <lb/>
M. Ange Co-, They sell <lb/>
it at cents per yard. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox manufacturing <lb/>
have sold over of their <lb/>
Tobacco trucks this season, <lb/>
are rapidly orders <lb/>
day. <lb/>
If you are needing new <lb/>
co flues or repairs for your old <lb/>
ones send your order to the A. <lb/>
G. Cox Manufacturing Co. They <lb/>
prompt deliveries. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox, <lb/>
Co. have recently received a <lb/>
ca- load of the famous <lb/>
burg Electrically weld- <lb/>
ed Poultry and Farm Fence, and <lb/>
can furnish any height you de- <lb/>
You are <lb/>
ed to call and examine their <lb/>
stock and get prices. They can <lb/>
also furnish barbed wire and <lb/>
staples. <lb/>
Pitt Get the Honor. <lb/>
Prof. W. H. of Green- <lb/>
ville, was elected chairman of <lb/>
sub-text book commission on its <lb/>
organization in Tuesday. <lb/>
A . H. <lb/>
H. <lb/>
Greenville's Greatest Dealer's. <lb/>
Quality, <lb/>
Originality, <lb/>
cash <lb/>
Price, <lb/>
or on <lb/>
A woman feels she has a right to <lb/>
nag just the way a does that <lb/>
he has a right to come borne lain <lb/>
nights. <lb/>
poof judgment to ten <lb/>
a is pretty when another <lb/>
mu hear you. <lb/>
REPORT OF DISPENSARY <lb/>
For Year Ending 30th, 1906, Greenville, N. C <lb/>
We sell for <lb/>
easy- terms <lb/>
You will find a complete <lb/>
line at all times <lb/>
We are sole agents <lb/>
for Enameled Beds. <lb/>
to please <lb/>
Pictures Framed to Order<lb/>
on hand Inn M, <lb/>
I tin. V. <lb/>
en June <lb/>
beer <lb/>
hand Jane <lb/>
cash hi June <lb/>
J. for year to Hal.<lb/>
1,399.14<lb/>
It--.- <lb/>
mi <lb/>
for <lb/>
hand <lb/>
rents <lb/>
freights and<lb/>
ice <lb/>
lax <lb/>
and county<lb/>
Mock on hand -Tune 30th v. <lb/>
on <lb/>
cab paid Town County <lb/>
1.391 u I <lb/>
and <lb/>
is th it I l <lb/>
f -I in it ,. v ; ,,. <lb/>
I. II. <lb/>
I . J. Vi <lb/>
,.<lb/>
. -j. . n .;, <lb/>
I. <lb/>
Save the Worry <lb/>
The hot weather brings you <lb/>
enough discomfort without, adding to it by worrying over what <lb/>
y for breakfast, dinner or a upper. With such a stock of <lb/>
to <lb/>
Groceries. Canned Goods, Package <lb/>
Goods, Pickles, Butter Cheese, Coffee, <lb/>
Tea. Cakes, Fruits, as I carry, th selecting and buy- <lb/>
are easy and the all saved It will take no argument to <lb/>
you of his if you visit my store and see what I carry. <lb/>
You can find mo one door North of j <lb/>
J. B. JOHNSTON <lb/>
FRIENDS <lb/>
THE TO <lb/>
We take this opportunity of extending to our Mends and patrons our sincere lot patronage <lb/>
bestowed upon us the past season.<lb/>
lint <lb/>
was first years ago, it was the intention o tiling a i sound <lb/>
basis Our business has increased with the years, and we with coming season <lb/>
Each Customer, as well as each Pile of Tobacco shall have 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. UP <lb/>
THE VETERAN TOBACCONIST AND WAREHOUSEMAN <lb/>
Will be associated with us the coming season. Mr. is too wall-known to the trade, plants bay or <lb/>
to need any commendation at our hands, suffice to say with and at comm of our <lb/>
with our facilities for conducting the business, as will b. by ii and competent force, <lb/>
in every department, it puts us in better position than any other warehouse in B lit MM Oar at all times, to secure for our <lb/>
friends outside prices for their Tobacco. When you come to GREENVILLE, always <lb/>
Always make the RICK your headquarters, <lb/>
and when your is ready to sell, bring it experienced will sill it t the i 1.1 <lb/>
tor your liberal we beg to remain. Your <lb/>
BRINKLEY and LASS <lb/>
BRINKLEY, LASSITER and LIPSCOMB, Successors, <lb/>
nil I I l <lb/>
I I <lb/>
-.-<lb/>
m-------<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019636_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
A ST <lb/>
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C -t <lb/>
CO <lb/>
r. O <lb/>
S fir<lb/>
JUST <lb/>
ONE <lb/>
WORD that word U <lb/>
It refers to Or. Liver and <lb/>
MEANS HEALTH. <lb/>
Are you <lb/>
Troubled <lb/>
Sick headache <lb/>
ANY of end many <lb/>
Indicate Inaction of the <lb/>
lake No S <lb/>
of War. <lb/>
,,.<lb/>
LA SALE. <lb/>
.,<lb/>
of now i. I. w ., <lb/>
i,. ,, . ,,, <lb/>
f .,.,. .,,,.,,,<lb/>
in r . <lb/>
Hi . f , <lb/>
I Not Quite ill <lb/>
i now yon cm, get a <lb/>
or driver or an- <lb/>
a good <lb/>
tool lo be prepared <lb/>
enc M. Our <lb/>
It all i could desire, and <lb/>
we will sen that tool <lb/>
box out u <lb/>
Mend. Tr Worth <lb/>
You Stop and tee <lb/>
it Wonderful <lb/>
N. C. March 1903. <lb/>
Mrs Joe take <lb/>
in that your Remedy <lb/>
has entirely cured our little girl of <lb/>
a very bad of eczema, <lb/>
a great part of her body. <lb/>
She had eczema <lb/>
the time she three weeks old. <lb/>
until she was years old. <lb/>
is perfectly well I feel <lb/>
that I cannot speak too highly of <lb/>
it She has Dot had a symptom of <lb/>
it for six year. Respectfully, <lb/>
J. W. COBB. <lb/>
Jo Publishers <lb/>
and Printers <lb/>
have an new <lb/>
j, <lb/>
ending, w <lb/>
can Col- <lb/>
and Head Rules, <lb/>
It. and thicker, and i <lb/>
an any <lb/>
or fowl on <lb/>
prices; <lb/>
regular <lb/>
s and <lb/>
in <lb/>
and over per <lb/>
II <lb/>
useful <lb/>
a Of i f <lb/>
i You get S <lb/>
A Horse Goods, 5- <lb/>
I P. <lb/>
full <lb/>
win <lb/>
Printers y Cr <lb/>
Manufactures j <lb/>
High nine <lb/>
j N. Ninth Street. P <lb/>
SOUTHERN R. R. CO <lb/>
N. s. <lb/>
Steamboat Service. <lb/>
i. <lb/>
Sundays <lb/>
a, iii. i ii leave <lb/>
at m. for <lb/>
Washington with <lb/>
Norfolk i for<lb/>
Von. and all other <lb/>
a Norfolk <lb/>
all <lb/>
should order their <lb/>
freight <lb/>
St . U. I;. <lb/>
-u to change <lb/>
not He. <lb/>
J. Agent, Green- <lb/>
iii-. S. <lb/>
U. X. and <lb/>
f. Va. <lb/>
V. p. m. <lb/>
Is The , ., u. <lb/>
the moon has <lb/>
in. re, life <lb/>
on <lb/>
for human who have a <lb/>
lime on u <lb/>
iii-s-, Malaria. Ci ills, <lb/>
ill- . <lb/>
Iver, raj <lb/>
and female . <lb/>
a and <lb/>
i. i in sons <lb/>
ii- <lb/>
r illy guaranteed by J. L.<lb/>
I'D. f. <lb/>
IN i <lb/>
i r <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
i Tits always on hand <lb/>
kept con- <lb/>
in stuck, Country <lb/>
Bought and Sold <lb/>
Convulsion, <lb/>
FitS, then <lb/>
Dr. Ken <lb/>
has been so successful in <lb/>
curing thee brain-wrecking; <lb/>
diseases there is every <lb/>
reason to believe that even the <lb/>
most hopeless cases can be <lb/>
benefited, ii not restored. <lb/>
We. will be j i refer <lb/>
any to many <lb/>
who I. of <lb/>
health, after o; <lb/>
suffering. <lb/>
have i eon <lb/>
when two . i . i v nu of <lb/>
Ilia worst ii I . <lb/>
I r . <lb/>
tor . . r n out <lb/>
lift-, II MUM I I i <lb/>
sent J r <lb/>
at i ;, <lb/>
a I . I. . , <lb/>
i . i . <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
R. L. <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
Greenville, AT. e. <lb/>
. i . . <lb/>
,. <lb/>
I Ill I <lb/>
i . i . .,. <lb/>
I . <lb/>
I . ;. <lb/>
Dr. i ii ., <lb/>
for i Loll <lb/>
I I c. T <lb/>
i very II <lb/>
j i tin <lb/>
I i. . We i . <lb/>
I Ill iiUna, in. .; <lb/>
E. IIDr. . . . i an I by your <lb/>
dial the <lb/>
II lam, h <lb/>
will your money. <lb/>
Co., Elkhart, <lb/>
i l <lb/>
. . <lb/>
Hi i <lb/>
i . <lb/>
. I. <lb/>
. f <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Having made arrangements to <lb/>
manufacture the Nelson <lb/>
Truck and also to sell same <lb/>
J will b pleased lo <lb/>
anyone In need of same. Apply to <lb/>
J. A. Ayden. N. <lb/>
IS B <lb/>
-i <lb/>
The Best Guaranty Merit <lb/>
Is Open Publicity. <lb/>
Every bottle of world- <lb/>
famed medicines the great <lb/>
at Buffalo. N. Y., has printed, <lb/>
upon It wrapper all the Ingredients <lb/>
Into its This fart <lb/>
alone places Dr. <lb/>
a nil bar They <lb/>
cannot be classed with patent or secret <lb/>
medicines because they are neither. This <lb/>
Is why so many unprejudiced physicians <lb/>
prescribe them and recommend them to <lb/>
their patients. They know what they <lb/>
are composed of. and that the Ingredients <lb/>
Are those endorsed by the eminent <lb/>
medical authorities. <lb/>
The further fart that neither Pr. <lb/>
Golden the <lb/>
treat stomach tonic, liver <lb/>
regulator add blood nor his <lb/>
for weak, over- <lb/>
broken-down, nervous women, <lb/>
-contains any alcohol, also entitles them <lb/>
to a place all by themselves. <lb/>
Many years ago. Dr. discovered <lb/>
that chemically pure of proper <lb/>
strength, Is a better solvent and <lb/>
of the medicinal principles <lb/>
In our Indigenous, or native, <lb/>
plants than Is and. further- <lb/>
more, that it possesses valuable medicinal <lb/>
of Its own. being demulcent, <lb/>
nutritive, antiseptic and a most efficient <lb/>
Neither of the above medicines con- <lb/>
alcohol, or any harmful, habit- <lb/>
forming drug, as will be seen from a <lb/>
lane- at the formula printed on each <lb/>
They safe to use and <lb/>
potent to cure. <lb/>
Not only do physicians prescribe the <lb/>
above, medicines largely, but <lb/>
the most Intelligent people employ them <lb/>
people who would not think of using <lb/>
the ordinary patent, or secret medicines. <lb/>
ingredient entering Into the com- <lb/>
position of Dr. Pierre's medicines has <lb/>
the strongest kind of an endorsement <lb/>
from leading medical writers of the <lb/>
several schools of practice. No other <lb/>
medicines put up for like purposes has <lb/>
any such endorsement. <lb/>
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- <lb/>
Constipation Is the cause of <lb/>
many diseases. Cure the cause and you <lb/>
-cure the disease. One Is a <lb/>
and two a mild cathartic Drug- <lb/>
sell them, and nothing Is <lb/>
Easy to take as candy. <lb/>
Good Men Should Stand Together. <lb/>
A man ought tn for the <lb/>
if he stands hut if he is <lb/>
sincerely for the right ho will <lb/>
ways find other men are <lb/>
standing for the thing Eli <lb/>
thought, he was the only man <lb/>
serving the true hut there <lb/>
were seven others who had <lb/>
bowed the knee to <lb/>
The triable with them was that <lb/>
while they hid never the <lb/>
knee to they did not come oat <lb/>
and take their stand in the great <lb/>
on Carmel. <lb/>
There are plenty of men in <lb/>
the world. They are always in the <lb/>
majority and could win if they would <lb/>
stand up for the right cause and the <lb/>
right man as as the had <lb/>
and selfish men stand up for men <lb/>
who represent their views. The <lb/>
trouble with some of is that <lb/>
they prefer to see Wrong elevated <lb/>
than to the Some <lb/>
prefer to keep the trade or favor of <lb/>
men known tn So wrong rather than <lb/>
to do their duty Others still do <lb/>
not wish to offend their wife's <lb/>
the members of their church or <lb/>
or a powerful interest that <lb/>
might otherwise throw a <lb/>
their direction. Therefore they sit <lb/>
idly by while the forest of Evil and <lb/>
march to victory. They de- <lb/>
it but pipe out, t <lb/>
help it. I didn't want to any <lb/>
But the nun who hive civic <lb/>
increase and in every con- <lb/>
test when they are aroused they <lb/>
win. Wrong and Evil stand <lb/>
before and Good in the open <lb/>
field. The duty of every good man <lb/>
is as much to make for <lb/>
good government as to refrain from <lb/>
personal wrong-doing If he <lb/>
shrinks from making himself felt in <lb/>
a cause that means better things, <lb/>
he cannot evade responsibility for <lb/>
the evils that corrupt and <lb/>
threaten his own home- Raleigh <lb/>
News Observer. <lb/>
Lady Win Prize. <lb/>
Everywhere yon torn find a <lb/>
group of cud pi avers, bridge, five <lb/>
hundred are all <lb/>
The hotel gave a progressive <lb/>
six-handed party Saturday <lb/>
morning, the which was a <lb/>
dainty ribbon <lb/>
holder, was won by Mrs Jim <lb/>
Fleming, of Greenville. One <lb/>
two card parties are given each <lb/>
week for the of the guests. <lb/>
Morehead City correspondence <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
and Deaf.<lb/>
one in 1,200 W-1 <lb/>
bill d in <lb/>
was in the<lb/>
report on bind deal In <lb/>
United I But <lb/>
issued by the census The <lb/>
conducted under the <lb/>
ion of I. n <lb/>
FOR THE LITTLE ONES, <lb/>
Origin of the Expression Hunt- <lb/>
You often hear or see the <lb/>
n hunting and <lb/>
it may he that some our readers <lb/>
lo not know how it originated or <lb/>
it means. It is the name given <lb/>
to the Indian's heaven, which his <lb/>
imagination paints as a prairie well <lb/>
with buffalo and other <lb/>
game, with no one to molest him or <lb/>
make him afraid. From this <lb/>
arose the custom of killing the In- <lb/>
at the burying ground, <lb/>
so that he may enjoy sport with it <lb/>
forever in the other World, for they <lb/>
also believe that the pony will ac- <lb/>
company dead master. That he <lb/>
may have his weapons ready when <lb/>
he gets there, they bury with him <lb/>
his rifle, his pistol, his bow and his <lb/>
quiver of arrows. Thus equipped <lb/>
he goes to the hunting <lb/>
where Ire will enjoy end- <lb/>
less sport. <lb/>
Where Four Meet. <lb/>
The United states is the only <lb/>
country in the world that has a <lb/>
that is to say, a place <lb/>
where four states meet. Look at <lb/>
atlas and you will see Colorado, <lb/>
Utah, New Mexico and Arizona <lb/>
touching each other. At no other <lb/>
place on the globe do four state-. <lb/>
territories or provinces unite to <lb/>
form such a junction. <lb/>
The spot is on a spur of the <lb/>
mountains, and few tourists visit it, <lb/>
partly because it is not easily <lb/>
and partly because <lb/>
few people think about it, A <lb/>
monument marks it. however, erect- <lb/>
ed by the government surveyors. <lb/>
The point is reached by a trail lead- <lb/>
from the road from I lie <lb/>
Springs in Colorado, in the Ute res- <lb/>
to the San Juan river. <lb/>
STORES. <lb/>
President but to <lb/>
Point <lb/>
Edward Young, old <lb/>
n art i-i o lice, u is <lb/>
talking the y of c brevity <lb/>
of s i i . of <lb/>
writes tie <lb/>
of the New York World. <lb/>
the summer of <lb/>
then chief of the bureau of <lb/>
tics. I was on official delegate from <lb/>
the United States to the eighth cs- <lb/>
of the international statistical <lb/>
congress held at St. Petersburg. <lb/>
During my stay there I became in- <lb/>
with Huron An- <lb/>
H. A. <lb/>
JOHN A RICKS <lb/>
Ricks <lb/>
HEADQUARTERS FOR <lb/>
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. <lb/>
the <lb/>
drew My last interview with <lb/>
him was at a dinner in the palace <lb/>
of the Grand Due <lb/>
Helen. <lb/>
The Pole. <lb/>
How many of you can tell why a <lb/>
barber has a red and white striped <lb/>
pole as a sign Tn the olden time <lb/>
barbers were also surgeons in a <lb/>
small way. particularly in the opera- <lb/>
of bleeding. To assist the op- <lb/>
it was necessary for the pa- <lb/>
to grasp a stall, and the bar- <lb/>
always kept one ready, as well <lb/>
as strips of cloth for bandaging the <lb/>
patient's When the staff was <lb/>
not in use the bandage was tied to <lb/>
it so that they might be together <lb/>
when wanted, and the barber usual- <lb/>
hung them at his door as a sign. <lb/>
In the course of time, however, a <lb/>
painted pole took the place the <lb/>
door of the one used in the opera- <lb/>
and thus came the sign. <lb/>
A Tallow Projectile. <lb/>
Perhaps you might smile with in- <lb/>
credulity if any one should tell you <lb/>
that it is possible to lire a tallow <lb/>
candle from a gun with such force <lb/>
that it will pierce a board, but it is <lb/>
true nevertheless, The reason is <lb/>
that when the candle reaches the <lb/>
hoard every particle of matter com- <lb/>
posing it is in n state of intense <lb/>
At the moment of contact <lb/>
part Vies of matter composing <lb/>
the board in a state of rest, and <lb/>
us density of the candle multi- <lb/>
plied by its velocity is greater than <lb/>
the density of the board el rest the <lb/>
greater force overcomes the weaker <lb/>
and the candle breaks through <lb/>
makes a hole in the board. <lb/>
Mesmerism. <lb/>
Choose live cards out of a pack, <lb/>
it one in your mind, then spread <lb/>
all five out fan fashion, faces down, <lb/>
and. grasping some one's rigid <lb/>
in your own. tell to his <lb/>
and command him to draw the <lb/>
particular card you have in mind. <lb/>
Somehow or other he will in- <lb/>
variably pick out the very card yon <lb/>
commanded to draw. <lb/>
he beside at dinner <lb/>
he asked this question, is <lb/>
it that Mr. a Republican, <lb/>
is a candidate in opposition to Gen- <lb/>
also a <lb/>
my return to Washington <lb/>
early in November I called on the. <lb/>
whom I met as ho was <lb/>
caving the White House, and after <lb/>
thanking him for my appointment <lb/>
to the congress told him of the <lb/>
question that Huron asked. <lb/>
the cigar from his <lb/>
mouth, lie gave the reply might <lb/>
have been made by in the fol- <lb/>
lowing wanted the <lb/>
office and I <lb/>
making tins long <lb/>
Having consolidated the two stocks of H. A. and John A. is on <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/>
In Groceries we will have times a full 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 pay highest prices <lb/>
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Quality and prices of our goods will please you. <lb/>
Kicks, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS <lb/>
th <lb/>
he replaced ma cigar and walked of Pitt m <lb/>
.,,., of E A. <lb/>
to all p mum tn <lb/>
the m <lb/>
and parson e <lb/>
-r---ii r the to <lb/>
me in. Ht Bethel N. Q. <lb/>
attorney, N. on or <lb/>
the -lay of or notice <lb/>
tie In of <lb/>
ThU July 6th,<lb/>
E. A. CHERRY, <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/>
to serve, <lb/>
H. L. <lb/>
The Hardware Man. <lb/>
-KNOWING- <lb/>
id Groceries. <lb/>
be to your interest to <lb/>
IS HALF OF IT. <lb/>
Your battle is half won if you know before hand what yon are <lb/>
going to do. Same thing when it comes to goods knowing <lb/>
what to get, where to buy, and what you are going to pay is where the <lb/>
saving comes in. <lb/>
My goods and prices will yon that this is the place to <lb/>
buy in any quantity. <lb/>
SEED. MEAL AND HULLS <lb/>
Hay, Corn, Oats Bran. Ship Stuff. Lime <lb/>
When you want anything In this line it <lb/>
see <lb/>
F. JOHNSTON. <lb/>
I in Leader In Cash. <lb/>
NEAT JOB <lb/>
Our specialty <lb/>
Reflector Job Printing Office <lb/>
I I <lb/>
Desirable din <lb/>
LOts For Sale, <lb/>
Near Points on Easy Terms.<lb/>
on or address <lb/>
WHITE, Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019636_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
t mm rm<lb/>
MoS ESTELLE <lb/>
ENTERTAINS. <lb/>
for <lb/>
a. I arming I <lb/>
at the Mi A Hi <lb/>
Gr.-n- <lb/>
in honor of Mi-m- <lb/>
Jones. Sara Mm. <lb/>
O of <lb/>
i-. <lb/>
at <lb/>
received the front <lb/>
Misses Avers and S <lb/>
Jones, the parlor door they wen <lb/>
by Misses Olive Bur- <lb/>
banks and Sara B <lb/>
At o'clock an exciting <lb/>
run-deal two <lb/>
-t distributed among the guests. <lb/>
being the <lb/>
one was presented with the <lb/>
She it to the <lb/>
unit girls. As there were <lb/>
they drew for it and Mies <lb/>
Hi if . id Henderson, was <lb/>
lit- i t. <lb/>
A to a course de <lb/>
-us was <lb/>
T were <lb/>
Greet, Mary S. <lb/>
Mae Ayers, Olive <lb/>
Mary b. Lilian <lb/>
Susie <lb/>
Mary nm-, Lucille <lb/>
Blow, <lb/>
King,<lb/>
Wilson, Nor- <lb/>
Delightful Evening at Carolina <lb/>
Club. <lb/>
for <lb/>
An informal reception was held <lb/>
Wednesday evening in the Caro- <lb/>
Club rooms, complimentary <lb/>
to the visiting young ladies <lb/>
Greenville. The occasion was a <lb/>
delightful one, and was much en- <lb/>
joyed by the large <lb/>
the was <lb/>
pleasing <lb/>
vocal <lb/>
Neil <lb/>
t sue <lb/>
pa-sing and <lb/>
huh together her <lb/>
i exceedingly pleasing <lb/>
Vocal ejection- <lb/>
were is. by MM T. E <lb/>
Hooker and Gotten <lb/>
Jack . <lb/>
was <lb/>
by <lb/>
B Well <lb/>
Those present Mi Nell <lb/>
with <lb/>
Miss inch ; J <lb/>
well with F M. <lb/>
Mae Whitfield H <lb/>
house, Mus Lottie <lb/>
ford, with Carey <lb/>
of i, with W. j <lb/>
Warren, Percy Miss Lottie <lb/>
lie and Edward i Jack Senders, of Washing- <lb/>
ton; Miss Mary Higgs with <lb/>
An Relic. <lb/>
Moore, Miss Nell Skinner with W . <lb/>
B. Wilson, Jr., Miss Ada <lb/>
Mr. John the even-, with Tom Hooker <lb/>
of his life in the retirement Ty Be Higgs. Mrs J A <lb/>
lie old homestead five <lb/>
west of town after a long use- <lb/>
of his forbears-has <lb/>
in a of dwelling carefully <lb/>
T K. Hooker, <lb/>
Lillian Vincent. <lb/>
Mes- s- PranK A. at- <lb/>
K. J. <lb/>
the body of the j ., . G ,,. U. <lb/>
but stately coach in which. <lb/>
LaFayette rode into this place on the I <lb/>
Occasion of bis memorable and his- <lb/>
visit to Fayetteville 1825. <lb/>
Mr. Mott one time bad the <lb/>
harness which <lb/>
in light on the backs of <lb/>
ink hones of the chariot; but <lb/>
the vandalism of one n <lb/>
another, callous to sentiment and <lb/>
greedy of by piecemeal <lb/>
these reminders of the past. Fay- <lb/>
W. J. BRYAN'S FORTUNE <lb/>
That Burs Witching. <lb/>
Deputy Sheriff u <lb/>
that the mates of the <lb/>
i very their <lb/>
wake neighbor- <lb/>
hood with their and. pray- <lb/>
He says will a <lb/>
little extra they <lb/>
get way. One of the boarders, <lb/>
a colored female, is also her <lb/>
leisure developing a <lb/>
for drawing and poetry, <lb/>
I he deputy left at this <lb/>
e shows. <lb/>
of the condition f <lb/>
NATIONAL BANK <lb/>
OF GREENVILLE. <lb/>
At Greenville, in the State of North <lb/>
Carolina, at the close of business, <lb/>
June 1900. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and Discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts scoured a id <lb/>
cured <lb/>
S. Bonds to secure <lb/>
U. S. Ron-Is <lb/>
house, <lb/>
and <lb/>
Duo from National <lb/>
reserve <lb/>
The of W, J. <lb/>
possessions as fixed today by the <lb/>
cm my assessor for taxation, is <lb/>
This does not include <lb/>
in government bonds In <lb/>
which the of hi Unit <lb/>
book were invested which <lb/>
not assessable. <lb/>
In 1896 Mr. Bryan paid taxes <lb/>
on worth of property. His <lb/>
total taxes this year will <lb/>
mate <lb/>
The property at Fairview <lb/>
at and the ad <lb/>
; tracts of laud bring the <lb/>
farm up to <lb/>
Mr Bryan's personalty is fixed <lb/>
at reported <lb/>
cash, other Items on his persons <lb/>
heal of .-it tie, Du-fr-r. State Banks and <lb/>
. I <lb/>
bogs f bees, en, Due from approved reserve <lb/>
hay, jewelry, items <lb/>
and silverware, 1600; f <lb/>
goods, Banks <lb/>
. . , Lawful money reserve in <lb/>
watches and wk,, <lb/>
and wagons, <lb/>
this Mr <lb/>
owns The Commoner, which <lb/>
la assessment at <lb/>
Mr. Bryan's six of horses <lb/>
n -In at<lb/>
called on lbs county <lb/>
I-. id tin- too <lb/>
and <lb/>
a. Neb., i. New <lb/>
114,519.8 <lb/>
of North Carolina, <lb/>
County of <lb/>
I, J. W. Aye ck, the above <lb/>
named bank, do solemnly swear that <lb/>
the above is true to the <lb/>
of my and belief. <lb/>
J. W. AYCOCK, Cashier <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before me <lb/>
this 21st day of June <lb/>
F. J. <lb/>
Notary <lb/>
Correct Attest <lb/>
H, W. WHEDBEE, <lb/>
SAM T. WHITE, <lb/>
E. A. MOVE, <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
Specie <lb/>
find with U M, <lb/>
Treasurer per of <lb/>
50.263.80 <lb/>
474.34 <lb/>
76.68 <lb/>
1,881.01 <lb/>
21,797.01 <lb/>
10,716.71 <lb/>
6,844.08 <lb/>
1121.00 <lb/>
Capital stock paid i 000.00 <lb/>
Undivided <lb/>
and I-i <lb/>
National bank d . <lb/>
Individual deposits <lb/>
to <lb/>
Tim certificates of 1,985.50 <lb/>
I checks <lb/>
T men ho were <lb/>
e. in. i <lb/>
i--. i been <lb/>
. I. i.-i-t on <lb/>
Cl bey d. <lb/>
;. I . Bennett, of lit. Olive, <lb/>
U dead In his bed Wed- <lb/>
Liter his air <lb/>
T. M. Merrill, alter viewing <lb/>
the walked out on lb porch <lb/>
dead. <lb/>
i -y. <lb/>
CI e a r a n c c <lb/>
fee.- <lb/>
We purpose; making July a busy <lb/>
making it a Bargain month. <lb/>
All Summer Goods <lb/>
WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES <lb/>
to make room for the new fall stock. The <lb/>
Reduction includes <lb/>
Colored Lawns, <lb/>
Black Lawns, <lb/>
Dress Ginghams, <lb/>
Ready-made Shirt Waists, <lb/>
Lace Hosiery, <lb/>
Embroideries, <lb/>
Ladies Belts and <lb/>
Ladies, Children <lb/>
and Infants Slippers. <lb/>
An early call will mean money saving to you. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
U J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER If <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. JULY 1906. <lb/>
REPUBLICAN STATE PUT. <lb/>
FORM. <lb/>
Adopted by the Republican <lb/>
i. State Convention. <lb/>
SB <lb/>
The platform was adopted <lb/>
ten o'clock at having been <lb/>
written by I he committee during <lb/>
the recess between the afternoon <lb/>
and evening sessions <lb/>
The party North <lb/>
Carolina OUT assembled <lb/>
at N. O., <lb/>
1906, all the people <lb/>
of the State upon prevailing con- <lb/>
at unquestioned off <lb/>
policies en- <lb/>
forced resolve and de- <lb/>
following to be a sum- <lb/>
of their beliefs upon the more <lb/>
vital quern ions of present interest <lb/>
and action they will take if <lb/>
given power in the State. <lb/>
claim for <lb/>
President Roosevelt that <lb/>
it baa every reasonable <lb/>
demand if the the reform- <lb/>
the worker every field of <lb/>
human endeavor, that it has <lb/>
the upon a basis <lb/>
not to be shaken, it has vastly <lb/>
extended our foreign commerce, <lb/>
so added to the <lb/>
wealth, that it has kept the <lb/>
peace; at home and promoted it <lb/>
abroad, that it has the <lb/>
national revenue wisely and with <lb/>
honesty, that it has laid <lb/>
bare and with iron band <lb/>
of official or corporate <lb/>
to light by <lb/>
vigilant agents of ts own choosing, <lb/>
it hearkened to the voice <lb/>
pressed in all lands and <lb/>
gave sympathy when forbidden by <lb/>
law to give more that t has aim- <lb/>
ed with true and constant purpose <lb/>
to reflect In its every act the h- <lb/>
est and finest aspirations of <lb/>
American people, northern <lb/>
southern, eastern and western. <lb/>
We state with regret the ac- <lb/>
that laws of <lb/>
have not been <lb/>
by the Democratic <lb/>
lions, threatened then as now with <lb/>
ghost of their destruction, <lb/>
and we pledge to con- <lb/>
and perfect the common <lb/>
school system by the <lb/>
until a good education <lb/>
in reach of every <lb/>
We shall advocate one or more <lb/>
reformatories for youthful <lb/>
and i- people that, <lb/>
given poser, no man or <lb/>
woman, white or black, lack <lb/>
the State's care, be the cost what <lb/>
it may. <lb/>
We congratulate the <lb/>
of the State upon the removal of <lb/>
the Atlantic North <lb/>
Railroad from the of active <lb/>
politics, but denounce the refusal <lb/>
of State Democratic l to lei <lb/>
the light of publicity shine upon <lb/>
the evidence taken behind <lb/>
which lid lease of <lb/>
of State property. <lb/>
Graft was admitted but never <lb/>
suffered i thus showing <lb/>
in marked contrast a national Re- <lb/>
publican, as against a <lb/>
i-nit-c and <lb/>
further denounce method of the <lb/>
Democratic party in appointing <lb/>
n committee of <lb/>
partisan Democrats. <lb/>
If Democratic testimony is <lb/>
to be taken, the present corpora- <lb/>
commission exists eh ii H for <lb/>
the purpose of drawing salaries. <lb/>
We ourselves to m I.- i <lb/>
efficient. At present it is a laugh- <lb/>
stock of well-informed <lb/>
but no less a upon the tax- <lb/>
payer. <lb/>
The Democratic party for <lb/>
years vaunted its friendship <lb/>
for the Confederate soldier, while <lb/>
him in many cases, an ob- <lb/>
of The <lb/>
cans by their votes in <lb/>
Assembly have ever shown <lb/>
their friendship for this honored <lb/>
now daily <lb/>
in <lb/>
We doubling pit- <lb/>
now received by these veter- <lb/>
ans if we secure a legislative <lb/>
majority shall vote as promise. <lb/>
We favor restriction of <lb/>
the servile ion now com <lb/>
to this country from Europe, <lb/>
to Federal offices, which <lb/>
with charges and counter-charges <lb/>
have given undue <lb/>
y the Democratic press, and <lb/>
mi- Hi.- democratic <lb/>
been enabled to retain its hold <lb/>
upon the State government by <lb/>
appeals to race prejudice, <lb/>
to the disorders and <lb/>
from the war and <lb/>
days of as well as the <lb/>
manifold repetition of the state <lb/>
that all Republicans are <lb/>
office-seekers. <lb/>
It is therefore now resolved. <lb/>
That the State executive <lb/>
of the Republican party be and it <lb/>
is hereby instructed to assemble, <lb/>
and and every member there- <lb/>
of, in Greensboro, N. C, on the <lb/>
first day of September, 1906, and <lb/>
on the first days of March and <lb/>
September in each every year <lb/>
I and shall then and there <lb/>
before adjournment consider up- <lb/>
for appointment to all <lb/>
Federal offices in North Carolina, <lb/>
the ti mi- of snail <lb/>
e next six d to <lb/>
to the appointing power in <lb/>
each instance a suitable person <lb/>
for each position, except in such <lb/>
districts as are represented a <lb/>
Congressman. That no <lb/>
application be <lb/>
unless the applicant shall state in <lb/>
his application be will sub- <lb/>
to the action and <lb/>
of the committee without I'm <lb/>
contest. <lb/>
Resolved, That the executive <lb/>
committee in making <lb/>
i ions for appointment Federal <lb/>
positions snail observe well that <lb/>
he applicant has the of <lb/>
bis local party friends, addition <lb/>
in being well qualified tor the <lb/>
position. <lb/>
GREENVILLE ROBERSON- <lb/>
VILLE <lb/>
Both Towns Played Good Ball <lb/>
and the Game was Snappy. <lb/>
The game of baseball here Fri- <lb/>
day afternoon between the teams of <lb/>
Greenville and was <lb/>
about as good for amateur players <lb/>
as is seen. There was some nice <lb/>
playing on both sides and the re- <lb/>
-deep n 2nd. was <lb/>
slow to get to W . <lb/>
had a bat with holes in it the <lb/>
went through. <lb/>
7th <lb/>
found it easy to get to <lb/>
1st. made a two-base hit <lb/>
tent Ned on to 3rd, from which <lb/>
point Andersen scored him. Lips- <lb/>
found nothing but wind <lb/>
got at 3rd and had <lb/>
to walk and Forbes finished it by <lb/>
SUGG <lb/>
u. <lb/>
FOR REG. <lb/>
DEEDS. <lb/>
OP <lb/>
Bolt showed almost an evenly match-, reach in <lb/>
contest. A good crowd <lb/>
ed the game and it was interesting <lb/>
all through. <lb/>
The line up was as follows. <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
Bullock <lb/>
A. <lb/>
Taylor <lb/>
publican i cl internal <lb/>
bearing the whole burden oil <lb/>
Vanceboro <lb/>
At a regular of <lb/>
Lodge No. A. P. A <lb/>
A. M., following officers were <lb/>
installed for ensuing <lb/>
Wm. E. White, W. M. <lb/>
J. A. Purser, S. W. <lb/>
Buck, J. W. <lb/>
A. M. Williams, Treas- <lb/>
W. T. Williams, S c. <lb/>
Nat M. Lassiter, H. D. <lb/>
W. C. White, J. <lb/>
Geo. C. Ga-kins, Steward. <lb/>
j. w. Stewards, <lb/>
Hugh Tiler. <lb/>
OF SYMPATHY. <lb/>
in and county affairs,. d j, M by <lb/>
the upon the subject o I <lb/>
e, to dear to a of Dative <lb/>
pat of u. people, is confer- <lb/>
a I. as relates to j We is a <lb/>
We favor the establishment <lb/>
if the Appalachian Park, and RESOLUTION <lb/>
g its popular <lb/>
this state to be Adopted by Memorial Baptist <lb/>
; but its c j c u i <lb/>
Sunday school. <lb/>
Perkins, son of J. C. <lb/>
Tyson, was six when <lb/>
h- from us. He <lb/>
as never well, yet he made <lb/>
. h r I for life. The tender <lb/>
i cue of those who bad taken into <lb/>
their hearts the motherless little <lb/>
i costly with <lb/>
I out being efficient ; that the doc- <lb/>
v he courts in very many <lb/>
counties clogged, <lb/>
and have been <lb/>
;. in number and pay. <lb/>
We are unalterably to <lb/>
upon the j His will and say, <lb/>
the great amount the Lord away; <lb/>
crime and lawlessness that <lb/>
I aid seem the Increase in We b bereaved <lb/>
We refute in the spirit L, , are i <lb/>
I I- . ., ,.,,. tie i the ii In the great <lb/>
. tongues of <lb/>
. and others who <lb/>
. power, made by I d , to <lb/>
and Dam- <lb/>
pa pi i . I In <lb/>
cf<lb/>
Forbes If <lb/>
James <lb/>
Lanier lb <lb/>
Blow c<lb/>
Greenville was first at bat with <lb/>
Anderson He fanned and Lip- <lb/>
followed the same <lb/>
feat. Forbes found the ball easily <lb/>
but died on the way to 1st. <lb/>
half of first <lb/>
A. hit safe to 1st. <lb/>
Ferrall sent a fly to left Held but it <lb/>
had as well gone in a net any- <lb/>
where the direction of <lb/>
bes. Pops preformed the same act <lb/>
stealing the <lb/>
Taylor sent a fly to and <lb/>
ed the side. <lb/>
2nd James <lb/>
went down on a fly. Lanier hit but <lb/>
could not reach 1st. Blow lifted a <lb/>
By and three ere out. <lb/>
hit but <lb/>
that was all. Mizell knocked a <lb/>
fly that was like losing an apple at <lb/>
Ben James. Lane hit and the ball <lb/>
beat him to 1st. <lb/>
3rd <lb/>
and Lyman all hit <lb/>
in succession i all likewise per- <lb/>
on the first lap. <lb/>
felt the <lb/>
sphere but it was no good. Holden <lb/>
made 1st on a safe hit, stole 2nd <lb/>
and scored on a passed ball. <lb/>
ell A. failed to reach 1st and <lb/>
fanned. <lb/>
4th Anderson made 1st <lb/>
on hit and was forced to 2nd by a <lb/>
base on balls for For- <lb/>
bes made a sale hit for 1st. <lb/>
the two ahead of him. James <lb/>
Lane died be- <lb/>
fore reaching 1st, Bullock on a fly <lb/>
Holden just beat the air. <lb/>
8th <lb/>
to 1st again and Lanier <lb/>
lg,<lb/>
Pope tried his stand on 1st and <lb/>
W. Lamer to 2nd where the <lb/>
spectacle <lb/>
f a which has <lb/>
kept to the ear <lb/>
broken it to the hope now masque- <lb/>
u in such <lb/>
of Slate as they deem <lb/>
that experiment in law- <lb/>
making. <lb/>
The Republican <lb/>
every county and town <lb/>
be to determine <lb/>
vole Hie question of <lb/>
be In its as <lb/>
as I its offices, <lb/>
that they them, be <lb/>
peace -i any <lb/>
authority the people, <lb/>
be the work of Republican <lb/>
its friends I <lb/>
who look to see it come, <lb/>
discredited Democratic <lb/>
iii- in <lb/>
We charge that the Dim <lb/>
crane Sate administration baa <lb/>
lineal n u.-t know <lb/>
victory us cm come from the <lb/>
addition one constituency alone <lb/>
the Alli- <lb/>
party to <lb/>
whom alone r In with <lb/>
owes ti.- <lb/>
great in rail- <lb/>
road regulation, female <lb/>
school education, <lb/>
in the care and <lb/>
of the University, A. and <lb/>
M. College and other Slats <lb/>
Honest men can e <lb/>
difference between stealing a <lb/>
ballot a a <lb/>
false return of the result of an <lb/>
election and u false oath the <lb/>
joint and a verdict <lb/>
tin- jury box. <lb/>
is the sense of this con- <lb/>
town city poll <lb/>
tux iii North Carolina should <lb/>
exceed dollar. <lb/>
And whereas some <lb/>
have arisen among Republicans on <lb/>
account of contests over appoint- <lb/>
was of no avail, and so God <lb/>
took him to tho-e who had <lb/>
Since our Heavenly Father in <lb/>
His loving seen fit to <lb/>
take from this member of <lb/>
Hie Cradle R II of our Sunday <lb/>
we bow in submission to <lb/>
gr <lb/>
who is able t <lb/>
us in inn- of sorrow. <lb/>
Mrs. l <lb/>
Mis. Com. <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
latter was also bulled. Lassiter <lb/>
hit spitefully and scored Blow but <lb/>
down himself at 1st. <lb/>
thing was <lb/>
looking too shaky for the visitors <lb/>
Holden and they pulled themselves to- <lb/>
and got busy. A. <lb/>
down to 1st and worked <lb/>
his passage to 3rd while Ferrall <lb/>
was getting to die on the <lb/>
way to 1st. Pope put himself at <lb/>
1st and scored Taylor <lb/>
hit safe for 1st and advanced Pope. <lb/>
Roberson also made a hit and <lb/>
Pope. went <lb/>
after a three-bagger both <lb/>
Taylor and Lane want- <lb/>
ed to help score but didn't do <lb/>
a thing but pump wind and <lb/>
lock collapsed hunting for 1st. <lb/>
home boys got a little scared over <lb/>
the close score and came up for <lb/>
their last turn determined to do <lb/>
something. got a <lb/>
free passed to 1st on Ly- <lb/>
man passed him on to 2nd by <lb/>
1st, Anderson scored <lb/>
mined up <lb/>
and took 1st himself. Lipscomb <lb/>
ad one more by scoring Lyman, <lb/>
but got put out while trying to <lb/>
steal 2nd. get out some- <lb/>
how but we could <lb/>
not tell how come, and Anderson <lb/>
being napping side <lb/>
retired. <lb/>
The visitor; <lb/>
tried hard to tie game but fell <lb/>
A. got to 1st but <lb/>
was off guard. Ferrall <lb/>
worked up to 1st and stole <lb/>
Pope took a good for 1st <lb/>
and scored Ferrall. Taylor suck- <lb/>
ed win s bad it killed him. <lb/>
came up with one of his famous. Bullock was about to meet the <lb/>
two-baggers and scored all three <lb/>
of the others. Lanier struck out. <lb/>
Blow made a drive scored <lb/>
James and going to first, stealing <lb/>
on to 2nd and 3rd. Lassiter found <lb/>
the air but not the ball. <lb/>
scored Blow and went to 1st. <lb/>
Lyman executed a fly to center Hold <lb/>
and retired <lb/>
hit but <lb/>
naves reached l-t. Taylor ditto, <lb/>
played a y and out they <lb/>
same fate, two strikes being up <lb/>
against him when he tried to kick <lb/>
the third one and umpire Forbes <lb/>
called him out. <lb/>
B. Hi <lb/>
fl <lb/>
on I v I . I T <lb/>
out , jam. j. Idea <lb/>
oil hull, , Hit II i <lb/>
on i. <lb/>
Ayden, N. July l, 1906.- <lb/>
Hi F <lb/>
the name <lb/>
of J. L. Greenville, as a <lb/>
c didst, f. r Register of Deeds <lb/>
Mr I, i been a life long Demo <lb/>
has at all times served <lb/>
the party with fidelity. <lb/>
The present hits <lb/>
made a splendid officer, but I <lb/>
think two terms is <lb/>
after a man has served two term <lb/>
it is right that the <lb/>
be given to some other <lb/>
good, faithful Democrat whom the <lb/>
people know and can trust, <lb/>
Mr. Sugg is a faithful, <lb/>
man and will serve the whole <lb/>
of Pitt county with <lb/>
honor, <lb/>
P. Q. <lb/>
MISS WHITFIELD ENTERTAINS. <lb/>
for <lb/>
Miss Lillian R. Whitfield enter- <lb/>
a number of her friends <lb/>
Friday evening in of her <lb/>
guest. Miss Might, of Hen- <lb/>
The guests assembled at nine <lb/>
were received at the <lb/>
front door by hostess. <lb/>
Miss of Henderson, in <lb/>
her usual graceful manner, <lb/>
sided over the punch bowl. The <lb/>
were then ushered in the <lb/>
parlor by Miss Mary Smith, <lb/>
The house was tastefully deco- <lb/>
rated, the color scheme being red <lb/>
and white. <lb/>
At half a ten Miss Mae Whit- <lb/>
field in a very interesting <lb/>
contest. After much hard work <lb/>
the papers were collected. Find- <lb/>
that a cumber had tied, the <lb/>
prize had to be cut for, Miss Olive <lb/>
cutting <lb/>
the received the <lb/>
Dainty refreshments were served <lb/>
in a very dainty manner. At half <lb/>
after eleven the guests <lb/>
declaring never have to <lb/>
more enjoyable evening. <lb/>
Those present were Misses <lb/>
Whitfield, Mabel <lb/>
Warren, Mary Smith, V <lb/>
King, Lucille Cobb, Mae Ayers, <lb/>
of Washington, Lillian Mary <lb/>
Mabel Craft, of <lb/>
Greene, <lb/>
Moore, Wilson. <lb/>
Sadie Blakeley, Mary S. Jones, <lb/>
Olive Burbank, Lillian and <lb/>
Jamie Bryan; Norman <lb/>
Cecil Cobb, Bascom Wilson, Carl <lb/>
Wilson, Charlie Manning. Lee <lb/>
Willie Wilson, James <lb/>
Edward <lb/>
Ormond And Burton. <lb/>
Atlantic Hotel, City, <lb/>
Sen- <lb/>
went <lb/>
, . , ,, . i atonal convention met here today <lb/>
h , , , , . <lb/>
at o'clock. B. Taylor, <lb/>
Firm in Trouble. <lb/>
August, July <lb/>
of the financial <lb/>
of the Iii in of cotton factors <lb/>
of Alexander Alexander, one <lb/>
of the largest in the State, develop- <lb/>
ed discrepancies of about <lb/>
following disappearance of <lb/>
Thomas W. Alexander, head of <lb/>
the firm, and member of one of <lb/>
the most prominent families <lb/>
on <lb/>
son's pin him on bleacher. <lb/>
Lipscomb perished between <lb/>
slate and l-t aid retired <lb/>
l he side a <lb/>
e went <lb/>
to 1st on n I. . owed <lb/>
iii, to 2nd. <lb/>
I. ck died too <lb/>
Ho den gut mil on way to <lb/>
of Onslow was mads <lb/>
chairman. Mr. Plato Col- <lb/>
of permanent chair- <lb/>
man. Mi, T. T. Ormand of Le- <lb/>
was nominated on the Hist <lb/>
After hot fight by the <lb/>
Ward delegation, Senator D. L- <lb/>
MAD KILLED. <lb/>
Several Other Dogs Bitten. <lb/>
now Greenville has some- <lb/>
what of a ma I day scare on hand. <lb/>
Friday afternoon a strange dog <lb/>
with every of <lb/>
was seen mi and it <lb/>
was reported had bitten several <lb/>
other dogs town, <lb/>
rabid canine and it <lb/>
was finally killed on <lb/>
avenue by Policeman Clark, <lb/>
This morning another dog sup- <lb/>
pose i to be mad seen out near <lb/>
.,. the depot. An effort <lb/>
Ward, Craven county, with- n was made <lb/>
i i . t I kill but it o-or. <lb/>
his name Mr. J. , . <lb/>
hi. of ow <lb/>
while did same thing <lb/>
trying to reach home, it beluga <lb/>
was nominated. the <lb/>
A. ever in. i . <lb/>
district.<lb/>
Lanier and Blow all hit safe to 1st. <lb/>
Iron, the pursuers. <lb/>
Death G. W. <lb/>
Lanier was caught stealing and ,. <lb/>
. . , . . City, N. <lb/>
expired at 2nd, James doing like- collect., of <lb/>
put the side for this port, one <lb/>
back the field with a I the most prominent men of <lb/>
made died early this morn- <lb/>
likewise, passing Hie <lb/>
, ; expected, coming an <lb/>
put o to . <lb/>
fielders alter the ball and rise at his regular hour this morn- This ought to n <lb/>
scored Ferrall- he fell back dead, <lb/>
and did <lb/>
Ferrall to <lb/>
Every dog that bitten by the <lb/>
one should be killed at <lb/>
Ii Ii too dangerous to take, ant <lb/>
chances. <lb/>
detriment of agriculture has <lb/>
found out from its correspondents <lb/>
that this year's tobacco crop is <lb/>
acres less than last yen's. <lb/>
at <lb/>
Throughout eastern Q <lb/>
least, the crop will be <lb/>
the reduced would indicate <lb/>
the , <lb/>
., <lb/>
per com. loss i,<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>