Eastern Reflector

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U J I TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES. I A D Appoint Delegates to Convention. County Each township in the county held primary meetings on Saturday to nominate candidates for justices of the peace constable, to elect township executive commit- tee and to appoint deletes to the county convention which meets in Greenville on Wednesday. A Gainer Oar- secretory. Fleming endorsed for senate. Vivo for Brown for S T L L Brown, I B v Ft constable Alternate M A W W H B J Grimes O L Moors M G John G W Edmondson M O J ts J J T H G W Bullock R R W D HEAVER j W Smith chairman, L Smith fur A Nichols, Smith and S V Joy- iii. F J I. Joyner. r H Nor. ma. K A J W J B and G Delegates CD Smith J W Smith W H Elks B V Joyner K A J H W It Whichard was chairman and A B secretary. Nominees for Williams. W S S Whichard, S A Congleton and D S Rollins. For S Delegates instructed for J L Fleming for senate and W R Which aid register of deeds. Vote for Brown IS, house Delegates Alternates F L Brown C Mooring M A J I H Little J J Gray W A James Jr. E B Which; rd S C Whichard. R A Congleton W G Stokes D A James J J Elks chairman, Alston Grimes secretary. for senate, for representative, White for treasurer, Tucker tut were unanimously endorsed. Vote for representative For J C Galloway D C Moore For register of deeds, W M Moore Little Williams Nominees for Alston Grimes, J J Elks, J M Cox. R M Williams. For constable J T Evans. Executive M fox, L E Kicks, Alston Grime-, Harris J K Smith J A Harrington W Hart K Wingate J E Gannon C J I E J J Smith R R J k k so a J times E G Out T i; J R Spier G W J W Cannon J F Hart man E F Williams J R secretary. for senate, for Tucker for While for treasurer, Cox for Home for commissioner and Dr. C C for coroner. Vote for Jones Little For register of deeds Williams SO, Moore Sugg Nominees tor L Joyner. B K Belcher, W E Barrett A J Fur constable Delegates K F R I, X M Lang It L Joy mg males J Parker U M Lewis W E Boyce R E T L Tn J F Joyner FALKLAND. J H Smith, chairman, W A B Beanie secretary. Delegates for Gotten far representative. for H Smith, V G Dupree, W H Moore, and J R Dozier. For c G V Smith. I c legate- II Smith W A B W H Moore L A Gotten E G King J C Cook Alternates King W M Smith G W T. L. John Warren F G Dupree H U Venters W L Smith Shade Stocks Mac n J Marshall Cox J J Elks W L J B Hudson J J Laughinghouse, Jr. C G V E Proctor CM Joins Alston Grimes Henry W L Alternates X T Cox A Smith L A Edwards J K w an W E Tube Under J A Hudson Hard J Smith T Evans Ca via Mills W in el . J. I. secretaries. Nominees for F Jenkins, Elk, I E Ca no t , .- M t K el-Fort stable, W Fleming was .-. I n .- i i en F i LI i i Sugg J. Executive Jesse Cannon, Stokes, J Z Brooke A in. F G James chairman, and W L Brown and D J Whichard Nominees for D II Harding, J C Tyson, J F Evans, W Harrington, and M For W Tucker. Executive W bee, J J Joseph Tripp, L A Mayo, and J T Allen. The delegates to the county were instructed for J L for the senate, D C Moore for clerk. L W Tucker for sheriff, S T White for treasurer, J Cox j for surveyor A list of strength for register of deeds was as It Williams On. J C Lanier W M Moore R L Little J L Sugg H C Cannon For the vote was S M Jones J j Gotten Brown J J Satterthwaite J K M Delegates C C Vines W H White Dr. E A F Harding II W Whedbee J X Hart It O F G Joines E Flanagan Harrington J Joins I, a Allen Arthur Harrington . A B Alternates S Gotten It W King A L Blow I. Coward J M J L Fleming J I. Nobles Win. Fountain J G Woodward R Hyman I. A Mayo V. m, Huns. II B House Josephus ., G Tucker . I It ivies Rowan T Cox J J May J D Cox C H HE Ellis G E . I -h L L Kittrell J H Smith L Jack-on M i spier P Flem- secretary. Delegates Flem- e M I i i Tucker for White tor and E fable for coroner. Vote for Little -5. For of Have The Foundation Right. L V f W P- . The Corset is The Upon which all women build their appearance. Those who desire to make the best appearance possible are most careful in selecting their corset, realizing that the best results can be attained only when the corset is right, right in in shape, The gown may be handsome and stylish in itself, but it will never best advantage over an ill-fitting, poorly constructed corset. OUR DEPARTMENT Comes to your aid just at this point by offering you a large styles and makes, the kinds that have been tried and found factory, and the selection is so great you may easily choose the the right shape, the one best suited to your needs, the one that will insure and a stylish figure combined. We would like to show you the new and explain the many advantages it over other kinds. Our corset depart- is very popular-there's a reason-Let us show you. Williams Little I. Delegates Nominee- for i J B Moore, William- and Bell- For constable I S Executive T Spier, J It Davenport, J It hill, W T Mason and J It Overton. Alternates Vote for J J Moore H J Williams. J It Davenport H ll Fleming Delegates M T Fleming Nominees for H J Williams W L Nobles W T Mason Harding, J J B Cox, N It Corey J A Gardner i and I B Moore. For constable, L L E Smith H Cox. C P Moore Job Moore chairman, W F Executive C Smith Harding secretary. Smith, F M Kilpatrick, P Moore E S Laughinghouse Alternates W B Bland J L J A Moore Claude Asa Jones Job Moore THE EASTERN REFLECTOR J WHICHARD, and Friday. VOL. No. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA AUGUST THE CONVENTION Excellent Order for so Large Crowd. Pitt has never before witnessed such a political convene as here Wednesday. People from all sections of i the county were here the court house was crowded, being In all the crowd In the eon. i house and on the streets during the day not a drunken man was there was disturbance of any kind. Not rent win m-t t pol ice. Such a a with o large a crowd is is to express the belief that th for this cm mainly to Green- ville having u dispensary instead of l Surely we do not to have ever seen a large con ton here when saloon were in existence that was not marked by or less drinking and disorder. Under the new order things conditions are proved In every way. MISS FRANCIS BAGWELL ENTERTAINS. Complimentary to Ms Jen kins, of and Miss Nora Hal- NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL. PROCEEDINGS OF of Those Tho Served in District Meeting No, I. O. F. the Civil War. Thirty-three generals were pointed from North Carolina in the war between the States. Perhaps more than forty native born Tar One of the most enjoyable reached rank of general in the armies of the Confederacy. Among those born in this State who served in other States were Braxton Bragg, C. M. Willcox, J- F. G. I. Felix POWER OF THE SUPREME- COURT. Io England one-third of the derived from the of the wealthy by the levy of a income tax and a tax. increasing the per with th f the in- -mod . force civilized countries. In would . , ,,, venture to de- such a tax. the people, speaking S their . with of t can- . put in force a of -any assurance that it shall meet with approval of courts; and its approval is fatal, for, of the vote of Congress the r hoc tax came near receiving i cannot avail it. Of shall it be if Congress shall . to the and exact a bill and the President shall if five holding for life elected by the people shall see in destroy it, as did the income law Is such a government ii reasonable one. can it be tolerated after years of the y of the people for If live lawyers can negative be of of men, of govern is reduce J the of those five lion. Walter in Magazine. here in time was given Thursday by Miss Francis Bagwell in honor of her Miss Jenkins, Gas- and Miss Nora Hampton, of The beautiful- and never looked tier than on this occasion. Mr. Wilson with Mies Bagwell at the front entrance and g i all a hearty Mies Rosa Wells received in the parlor and introduced all to honor. Miss Jenkins and if r. J Hurt James punch in the rear hall which was tastily with potted plants, palms and oilier flowers, Japanese lanterns by the dark red made a scene almost like a Japanese garden, which was i a favorite spot all during the evening. The porch was also one of the largest in Green- added to the pleasure evening, at dancing was and lasted eleven, sifter winch a very amusing contest pawed all present, was of and you were repaired to a of the your for, on a-small cardboard was given, then the were all -around and to guess the of the animals by , guests. This come-1 was rather a novelty and afforded much and It found that Mm- Rosa Wells, of was entitled to the prize presented with a beautiful paper by Walter Janie Tyson great . lee ions of was which took down Miss Tyson strong clear voice and her very much enjoyed. The guests were invited in the Ben There were others. Of the generals pointed from North Carolina two were T. H. I Homes and D. H. Hill. Six were I W. H. C. Whit- Robert Ransom, W. Pander. j R- F. Hoke, S. and Bryan Grimes. Twenty-five R Gatlin, L L. Branch; J. J. Pettigrew. J. G. Martin, T. L. G. A. Anderson, Daniel, J. H. Lane, J. R. Cook, R. B. ounce, A. M. Scales, M. W. L. S Baker, W. W. Kirkland, R. Johnson, J. B. Gordon, W. R. Cox, T. F. Toon; W. Lewis-. Rufus S. D; Barry, AC. Good win, War Collett W. P. Robert, in the order of their Of the thirty-three named, nine were k R REDUCING SERVICE. Some week the of rural delivery route five from Wilson. The Times ed that order, people signed petition against wrong, and Hon. Claude took the matter with the department with his customary earnest desire to his constituents, re- was that the was can- celled but the route is changed to a a week route. Half a loaf is better than mu bread, hut the day of has gone by. Daily delivery-Is as today a; a weekly Stir was i twenty s aim. bout tho only room where delicious the . districts get for the- following STORY. The Reflector has with the request of some of its readers and k going to give a serial story. This will begin next ion j appear in both send-week If of the paper course it costs us money to give our readers such a story, but ii it and At w will make such stories u lure of lit-1 If you enjoy let us it A loll your about it to become to The R I el r. We will i n few of the paper con the those who mil. scribe after it gel nil it, fro-., i mi served were. Misses Helen of Gas Nora Ho wen on, B.-m of Bagwell, Alice Janie Tyson, Mary James, Mae Margaret Skinner. Ethel Mary Lang, Katie Miss Anderson. Wilson, Frank Ski-oner, J. Bert Walter Jr , W. K. Alex. Blow, Wick, David James. W. G. Wind, Gary Warren, Barney War- Mr. Black, Mr. Jack White, John Mark Williams, John Mr Boo Jack Jack Good- will, Fred Dock Home. federal tax they pay., much j or State w rural delivery. MB to as routed as or should have tin in. that reduce this service, while not the service in a more settled section, I put ad Observer. gang a ago. Strangest part hit action is that his sentence was Manly out and in or two he iron Id have bees released Now if be is tared he will get for ANOTHER BILL. The electric em rent affords a splendid opportunity to those wanting power Io operate small If yon try once, trill sever of using gas or steam any more. Mr. Laughinghouse was an renominated for the House in Pitt He will doubtless Introduce a bill making real re- in passenger rates on first day of the session, press it through the House and give Senate time to ate so it may help the House meet demands of the February tho railroads will be kicking themselves did not a the modified Laughinghouse bill that passed tho House two yours ago. News and Big Sale. The market bad one . the old time big today. All the warehouses had large the total running above It took far in the afternoon to through. Prices were entirely satisfactory and the farmers well pleased. Held in Aurora Aug. 9th, 1906, The district is composed of the following Bethel No. No. Covenant No. Ayden No. Hamilton Star No. Phalanx No Aurora No. Belhaven No. Owing to the busy season of the lodges were indeed it was that they were not to en- joy the glorious meeting held with the Odd Fellow of The meeting was in every way a every present seemed to enter into the real spirit of Odd Fellowship. Some the most thoughts splendid ideas of teaching of the order c from the lips of m my of th-j brothers present. First, the address of welcome by Brother W. A. Thompson, one of Aurora's beloved sous, a beautiful talk Indeed it was that he made, his cordial made every one experience the greatest com- fort. The address f was ably responded to y F. O. Harding of Covenant Ledge No. in his usual easy and graceful style. Brother Harding is well known throughout Eastern Carolina, being one of the leading attorneys of the Greenville bar, for minutes he held his audience with his eloquence. came that well known Fellow Dr. D, L James, with a beau- and very helpful speech for the good of the order, it has been the Rood fortune of many Odd Fellows Caro- to listen to Brother James on former we always look for from him and have newer disappointed. He is an-all around Odd Fellow. the of listen- to other splendid remarks by the following D. G. Berry, R W. Smith, J. T. Smith, Jr., Fred of Ayden Lodge C. Moore, J. White Stephen of Covenant No. Also several brothers of Aurora. The meeting was ably presided over by BUG. Cox, of den. The officers were elected for year. E. G. Ode, n. g. Ayden, W. H. Booker, V, U. Aurora, No. Or. D. L. ft. N. G, Covenant No. J. T. Williams, L. S. N. Aurora No. Woolen, K S. V. G. Covenant No. IT. L. Wingate, L. S. V. ii. Aurora No. D. Berry, Warden, B. L. Jones, Conductor, Aurora No, K E gee. and Treas. Covenant No. Executive Moore, No. IT. Berry, Lodge No. I. Smith, Eclipse Lodge arranged which will be carried out in an interesting and manner. Let every Odd Fellow put a shoulder to the wheel and keep the meetings up to their present high and if possible make I hem a greater success. With best wishes for our future meetings, I an. yours to serve, E. E. District No BOARD Friday's tobacco break s one price as high pet him Let us remind you to keep your eye Greenville. a vote of hanks was extended the people of Aurora for splendid reception and entertain, Our time of meeting has been changed so that we meet on 1st Thursday in April and AugUSt. district meeting -adjourned to meet with Ayden Lodge No. December 6th, Let every lodge in the district bear in mind the place and date, rest as- sured that there will be a nice Editor The continues to re- but with all its reflections it noes not seem to cast the rays of reflection sufficiently strong upon the s portion of Greenville's anatomy to interest enough to or- establish a of trade. it is a great on that there is not a board of trade the men of t Be town. The town es not enjoy the respectful con- of outside Id that it should and would were there a good board of trade. Twice has the writer been asked by people at a distance in less than a week what sort cf board trade Greenville had, and with much regret the ans- could only be in truth none at all, except a tobacco board of trade which effects a special inter- est. It is humiliating and mortifying that with such a citizenship as the town of Greenville has, and we are proud of her citizenship, that they do not formulate themselves into a strong and effective board of trade. Many advantages would realized good would come to Hie town and people. Business men from abroad are often in- formation that should come we I digested from a sound, sensible and well formed body of sensible business men. Such information would be of weight and value Many plans and specifications and projects would he discussed and set foot by the getting together of those who are interested in push- forward the town's interest, and great results would inevitably follow. That there is skill, ability ad good means there is a and concentrated the influence would felt to a much m enter degree than be Because there never was no reason why there should be. There was railroad until there i no who would like to see the railroad slop and run no more. There was no tobacco mar until and all know whir it done the town. The graph, the telephone and many things could be mentioned we do wish a good of trade would be a great Strength and protection the town. We had no banks for along lime, now re ;.,,,. Several plants various all doing good for the of D. lei the best m ,, men of the town gel together and strong board in two years results will i. so wonderfully astonishing people will wonder they have been asleep with Rip Van Win ,, long. A. M ,, NO MISS KING Complimentary to oF Kinston. On August 1900, Miss King entertained in honor of her guest, Miss Mar- of Kinston. The guest were received in the by the charming hostess by Miss Margaret Blow, then ushered into the back hall where served by Miss and They were then invited into the when many instrumental were rendered by Misses Warren, and Also Miss Ella Wells, of favored the guest with a lovely recitation which was enjoyed by all present. A interesting contest was then held in the library. Carl son being the lucky one received the prise, which was presented to Miss by Norman A. very dainty naiad course was served in the beautiful dining room the color scheme being pink and green. As it was nearing midnight the guest d.-parted ; declaring they never spent a more enjoyable even- Those present were Misses. Mattie King, Marguerite Lillian Mary Smith Mary Lucille Mar- Blow, Ella Wells. Lillian Allie E. Green, Whichard Susie Warren, and lie Wilson, Norman Warren Oh lea Haskett. Lee Wilson, Cecil Cobb, James Tip lake, Oscar Greene, Bascom W a- 1- Jar NEW HOPE f OR COTTON -tourer There has no rec Mention better courage Southern yesterday which t ed en- n-growers orb dispatch arrival prominent information that cotton only me from the United cotton over that cotton to use it , of cotton from the to , increase in the that try is rapidly and we referred to a J I be great bulk if . f to M quit the matter and would let the an to the cotton trade staple would of h prices. t ., v ., San Francisco of a with the while Japan a-r million bales of fourth of it Slates, of Am. India weaver The Properly. A company composed r. Harris, of and y Prichard A. K. Kennedy; Greenville, has purchased the Panacea Springs property near Littleton. They will develop the property, build a large hotel at the springs which will be reached by trolley line from Littleton and place the mineral water from springs on the market. Started. have up their stemming meat. mar. Imperial afternoon where are already at work secured. Other factories will also employ many hands. story subscribe to miss any of it not to

TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES. Appoint Delegates to Convention. A D I . 1.1 Z County H It Smith . . I K J J Smith B K k son J limes Each township in the county held , . o ,.,.,.,. J A e primary meetings on . . to nominate candidates for justices of the peace and constable, to elect township executive and to appoint delegates to the county convention which meets in Greenville on Wednesday, A Gainer Cur- son secretory. Fleming endorsed for i for Brown for S T L L Brown, W B v Ft constable J L Taylor. Delegates Alternates M A James W W H B J Grimes O h M G G W M O J is J J Carson T H G W Bullock E R W D HEATER J W Smith chairman, J L Smith Nominees for A W Smith and S V Joy- I,,.,, y , J B, n.-r. c I S man, U A J B sod G W Delegates CD V Joyner J W B A W H Elks J H W It Whichard was chairman and A B Congleton secretary. tie; s for Williams. W S Overton, S C Whichard, S A Congleton and S Rollins. For S Boss. Delegates instructed for J L Fleming for senate and W It Which aid register of deeds. Vote for Cotton IS, house Delegates Alternates M Mooring M A J I H Little J Gray W A James Jr. E B Which; rd S C Whichard, S a. Congleton G Stokes D A J J Elks chairman, Alston Grimes secretary. Fleming for Semite, for representative, White for Tucker In sheriff were unanimously endorsed. for represent For J C Galloway D C Moore For register of deeds, W M Moore Little Williams for Alston Grimes. J J Elks, J M Cox. R M For constable J T Evans. Executive M L E Ricks, Alston Grime, H Venters W L Smith Shade Stocks Mac- n J Cox J J W L Wooten J I; Hudson J J C M Join s Alston a Henry W L Join. Ca mi Mills W F Hart J E H L C J T K Allen J R Spier G W J W Cannon J F Hart E F Williams chairman, J R D secretary. senate, for Tucker tor sheriff, for treasurer, Cox for Home for Dr. C C Joyner for coroner. Vote for Jones Little For register of deeds Williams Moore Sugg i Nominees for L Joy tier. R K Belcher, W E Barrett and A J For Delegates K F It L W M It L It J L mg Alternates J Parker M Lewis W E Boyce R E T L J F Joyner FALKLAND. J H Smith, chairman, A B Hearne secretary. Delegates Instructed fur Gotten representative, Nominees for H Smith, G H J R For G V Smith. II Smith A B Hearne W H Moore L A Cotten E C K Alternates John King W M Smith G W T. L. Williams John F G Alternates N T Cox Jo A Smith L A Edwards J K an LS W K Tore Jr. CA J A If Hard J ton T Evans W son F G James was chairman, and W L Brown and D J Whichard Nominee for D Rountree, II Harding, J Tyson, J F Evans, W Harrington, and M constable J W Tucker. Executive bee, J J Joseph Tripp, L A Mayo, and J T Allen. The delegates to the county were instructed for J L Fleming for the C Moore for clerk, I. W Tucker for sheriff, S T White fir treasurer, J Cox for surveyor A list of strength for register of deeds was as It Williams J C Lanier W M Moore I L Little J L W, II C Cannon For representative-- the was S M Jones J J Cotten Brown J J J B Little M i Cannon , J, D, Cos N for F . i I'M. , I I i no , i . i B F i ii ; . was n an m . I . sen V for I i en I. ii I r Little ;, . I i register Cannon LI t J. Bi n re Jesse Gannon, Brooke and J A Delegate It C C Vines H While Dr. E A F O Harding II W Whedbee X Hart i i K Flanagan t Harrington J Jones K S Dix m JIG ti I. ii All n LO Arthur Paul I a -i A Alternates P s Gotten It W King A I. Blow I. Coward J M Reuse J L Fleming i. Nobles Win. Fountain J G Woodward I; L A V. House II Ii Hon J .; Boyd Tucker Barber I l; ivies i; wan Cooper T J Cos J J May J D Cox A U C H H E Ellis J E in J s i; at L L J H Smith L Jack-on M i Spier ;, P Flem- ii tie tract lot Flem- for into, Mi.- for clerk, Tacker for White i. and o E for Vote for Little Jones For of Have The Foundation Right. L. W No of Vt The Corset is The Upon which all women build their appearance. Those who desire to make the best appearance possible are most careful in selecting their corset, realizing that the best results can be attained only when the corset is right, right in in shape, The gown may be handsome and stylish in itself, but it will never show to best advantage over an ill-fitting, poorly constructed corset. OUR DEPARTMENT Comes to your aid just at this point by offering you a large styles and makes, the kinds that have been tried and found factory, and the selection is so great you may easily choose the the right shape, the one best suited to your needs, the one that will insure and a stylish figure combined. We would like to show you the new and explain the many advantages it over other kinds. Our corset depart- is very popular-there's a reason-Let us show you. Little I. Delegates Alternates Vote for J J Moore H J Williams. Nominees for in .- I B B B Satterthwaite home Fleming Delegates Clark, J B Barnhill, J T Moore, B B Fleming for H J Williams Williams and Bell- Nobles W T Mason Harding, Cox, J A Gardner For constable IS and Moore. For constable, L L E Smith Executive committee-M T H Cox. Spier, J It Davenport, J It Barn Job Moore chairman, W F Executive C M C Smith hill, W T and J R Harding secretary. Alternates W B Bland J L J A Moore Claude Asa Jones REFLECTOR. J WHICHARD. VOL. No. THE CONVENTION Excellent Order for so Large Crowd, Pitt county has never before witnessed snob a political as here Wednesday. People from all sections were here and the court house was crowded, -gal- being in. In all the crowd In the conn and on the Streets during the day not a man was mil there was on disturbance of any Not an at rest made by t police. a -i i million with --o large a crowd is is frank to-express belief that th cause can attributed mainly to Green- ville having u instead of open Surely we do not remember to have ever seen a large here when saloon-, were in that was not marked by i. ore or less drinking and disorder. Udder the new order of things conditions are proved way. and Friday. GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH ONE PER YEAR MISS FRANCIS BAGWELL ENTERTAINS. Complimentary to Jen Kins, of Gastonia, and Miss Nora Howerton Hal- NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL. PROCEEDINGS O Names of Those Tho Served in District Meeting No, I. O. O. F. the Civil War. Thirty-three generals were pointed from North Carolina in the war between the Perhaps more than forty native born Tar One of the most enjoyable the rank of general here in time was armies of the Confederacy. Among those born in this State POWER OF THE SUPREME- COURT. la England one-third of the derived from the an per Unities of the wealthy by the levy of a tax and a tax. increasing the per sent, f the in- . force civilized countries. In tern would the venture to de- a tat. ; in the people, speaking i their Congress, -and with of can- in force a single, of assurance that it shall meet with approval of courts; and its approval is fatal- for, unlike the vote of Congress the in- come tax came near receiving -such c cannot avail against it. Of what avail shall it be Congress shall conform to bill and the President shall if live lawyers, holding office for elected by the people sec to destroy it, as did the income law Is such a government i. reasonable one. and can it be tolerated after years of have y the people for If live lawyers can negative of men, of govern- is reduce J the selection of five I, lion. Walter in given Thursday by Miss Bagwell in honor of her Helen Jenkins, f Gas- and Miss Nora Hampton, of The home beautiful- decorated never looked tier than on this occasion. Mr. Wilson received with Miss I .-well v the front entrance and give all a hearty -welcome. Mies Wells in the parlor and introduced all to the honor. Miss Jenkins and If r. , J Hurt James served punch in the rear hall which was tastily with potted plants, palms and other flowers, Japanese lanterns shaded by the red made a scene like a Japanese garden, which was i a favorite all during the evening. The porch was also aid one of the largest in Green vile, added mack- to the pleasure he evening, dancing was order and lasted till eleven, after winch i. very contest pa-wed among r-present, am, number was and you were repaired to n picture of the your called for, on which was the were passed all -around and to guess animals by guests, This was rather a novelty and afforded much bulk- and pleasure. It found Mis- Rosa Wells, of to the prize and.-, presented with a beautiful paper by Walter Bang great ions of which which down j Miss a strong who served in other States were t, ---e season Braxton Bragg C of lodges were not Held in Aurora Aug. 9th. 1906. district is composed of the following Bethel No. No. Covenant No. Ayden No. Hamilton Star No. Phalanx No Aurora No. Belhaven No. Owing to the busy season J- F. Gilmer, G. I. Rains, Felix Ben There were others. Of the generals pointed from North Carolina two were T. H. Homes and D. H. Hill. Six were W. H. C. Whit- Robert Ransom, D, Ponder. R- P. Hoke, S. and Bryan Grimes. R C. L L. Branch; Pettigrew. J. G. Martin, T. L. G. A Anderson, Daniel, J. H. Lane, J. R. Cook, R. B. Vance, A. VI. Scales, M. W. L. S Baker, W. W. Kirk land, R. Johnson, J. B. Gordon, W. R. Cox, T. F. Toon; W. Rufus Barringer, S. D; Barry, A. C. win, Win- Collett W. P. in the order of their Of the thirty-three named, nine were REDUCING TIE Some weeks ago the I ordered of rural delivery route five from Wilson. The Times ed that order, signed m petition eke and Hon. Claude Kitchen took up the matter with the department with his customary earnest desire to re- was that the order was can- celled but the is changed to a a week Half a loaf is better no bread, hut the day of has gone clear voice and her vet v much today a weekly Stir was ; twenty years air. About the only return the this State SERIAL The has with the request of some of its readers and going to give a serial This will begin next ion lay will appear in both urn; of the paper Of it costs us money to give readers such n but want it and it iv will mike such atones u hereafter. If y. n enjoy the let us know it As tell your about it to become to The I. i-. will keep a fax i lies of paper con so those who alter it get all us enjoyed. guests were invited in the I room where delicious ices ire served following were Misses Helen Jenkins, Nora Halifax, a of Bagwell, Alice Blow, James, Mae Margaret Skinner. I Mary Alie Lang, Katie Tunstall, Miss I Frank Wilson, Frank Bert James, Walter Jr, W. K. Alex. Blow, Tick, David James. G., Wind, Gary Warren, Barney War. ran. Mr. Black, Mr. White, John Mark Williams, John Mr Ben HI Jack Good- win, Fred Forbes, Dock Home. rural districts get for big tax they pay much J or State is rural ETher entitled to as I many routes as or win and should have them, reduce this while the service a mere not ad Observer. unfortunate indeed it was that they were not to en- joy the glorious meeting held with the Odd Fellow of The meeting was in every way a every one present seemed to enter into the real spirit of Odd Fellowship. Some the most beautiful thoughts and splendid ideas of toe teaching of the order from the lips of of th- brothers present First, the address of welcome by Brother W. A. Thompson, of Aurora's beloved sons, a beautiful talk indeed it was that be made, his cordial made every one experience the greatest com- fort. The address -of welcome was ably responded to y F. O. Harding of Covenant Ledge No. in his usual easy graceful style. Brother Harding is well known throughout being one of the loading attorneys of Greenville bar, for minutes he held his audience with his eloquence. Then came that well known Odd Fellow Dr. D, L James, of Greenville, with a beau- and very helpful speech for the good of the order, it has been the good of many Odd Fellows No-th Caro- to listen to Brother James on former occasions, we always look for from him and have never been disappointed. He is around Odd Fellow. We had the of listen- to splendid remarks by the following U. G. Berry, R W. Smith, J. T. Jr., Fred of Ayden Lodge c. Moore, J. White Md Stephen of Covenant No. Also several brothers of Aurora. The meeting was ably over by of den. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. E. G. N. G. Ayden, W. H. Bunker, V. G. Aurora. No. program arranged which will be carried out in an interesting and enjoyable manner. Let every Odd Fellow put a shoulder to wheel and keep the meetings up to their present high standard, and if possible make them a greater success. With best wishes for future I an. yours to serve, K. K. Sec. Trees. District No A BOARD OF TRADE, Editor The Reflector continues to re- but with all of its reflections it Hots not seem to the rays of reflection sufficiently strong upon the portion of Greenville's anatomy to interest enough to or- and establish a board of trade. Really it is a great on the town that there is not a board of the men of the town The h es not enjoy the respectful con- of outside Id that it should and would were there a good board of trade. Twice has the writer been asked by people at a distance in less than a week what sort cf board trade Greenville had, and with much regret the ans- could only be in truth none at all, except a tobacco board of trade which effects a special inter- est. ft is indeed humiliating and mortifying that with such a citizenship as town of Greenville has, and we are proud of her citizenship, that they do not formulate themselves into a strong and effective board of trade. Many would be realized good would come to town and the people. Business men from abroad are often in- formation , hat should come we I digested fro-n a sound, sensible and well formed body of sensible business men. Such information would be of weight and value plans and specifications and projects would be discussed set on foot by the getting together of those who are interested push- forward the town's interest, and great results would inevitably follow. That there is skill, ability and good weans there is not a doubt, when concentrated the influence would be to a much NO MISS KING Complimentary to Miss of Kinston. On August Miss Mattie King delightfully entertained U honor of her guest, Miss Mar- of Tho wore received in the ball by the charming hostess by Miss Margaret Blow, then ushered into the back hall where punch was served by Miss They were then invited into the when many instrumental were rendered by Misses Warren. Smith and Carr. Also Miss Ella Wells, of Wilson, favored the guest with a lovely recitation which was enjoyed by all present. A interesting contest was then held in the library. Carl son being the lucky one received the prize, which was presented to Miss by Norman Warren. A very dainty salad course was served in the beautiful dining room the color scheme being pink and green. As it was nearing midnight the guest departed ; declaring they never spent a more enjoyable even- Those present were. Misses. Mettle King, Marguerite Lillian Carr, Mary Smith Mary Lucille Cobb, Mar- Blow, Ella Wells. Lillian Burch Allie E. Green, Whichard Warren, and lie Wilson, Norman Warren Ch lee Haskett. Lee Wilson, Cecil Cobb, James Tip lake, Oscar Greene, Bascom W Jar NEW HOPE FOR COTTON There has been no rec better courage Southern than yesterday morel which announced San Francisco of a with the while Japan million bales of it c; Slates, greater degree be of from ed Stales to Jan.- n Because never was is no why there should -jut be. There was no until and there is no one who would like to ho the railroad stop and run no more. There was no mar- ed en- D-growers dispatch arrival Prominent Information that used a cotton only one- -me from the lean cotton over that Ola, cotton to it. -I the States to th, vi weaver D. L. James, R. S. N. G. graph, the telephone and V. G. ANOTHER BILL. A escaped from the chain ago. strangest purl about bis notion is bis was out and in or two he wools have released Now be is cap- be will get for V. Smith, F M Kilpatrick, C I Moore E S Laughinghouse Job Moore Mr. Laughinghouse was for tho House in Pitt He will doubtless introduce a bill making real re- iii passenger rates on the first day of tho session, press it through the House and Power. ate so it may help the House The electric day affords demands of the people; a splendid opportunity to those wanting power operate small enterprises. If you power once, will never think of using gas or steam any more. Before February the railroads will be kicking themselves be- cause they did not the modified Laughinghouse bill that passed tho House two years ago. News and Observer. Big Sale. The market bad one , the old time big breaks today, the large sale- Hie total running above pounds took far In the afternoon to yet through. wire satisfactory and the farmers w.-ll Stephen Wooten, S. Covenant No. u. L. D. L. S. Aurora No. D. a. Berry, Warden, Ayden No. m K. L. Jones, Conductor, Aurora No, H E. See. and Covenant No. Executive Committee. D. C. Moore, No. G. Berry, Ayden Lodge So. J. C. Smith, Eclipse Lodge things could be mentioned that we do not wish abolished. a that is increasing nm to a that the South I be furnishing if no. the raw ii. In addition to would quit the matter and would let the , -i would lei good of trade would be a , -i. Ilium., i. I On Friday's break some as high per Let us you to keep your eye on Greenville. A, vote of thanks was extended the people of Aurora for splendid reception and entertain. Our time of has been changed so we meet on 1st Thursday April and August. district meeting to meet with Ayden Lodge No. December Let every lodge in the district bear in mind the place and date, rest as- Strength and protection the town. We had no bunks along lime, U Several plants of kinds all doing good for the the ice the m u men of the town get together organize a strong board trade and in two years the result will P so wonderfully astonishing the people will wonder been asleep Wink A. ,;,. to American cotton larger demand of prices. The hope. f. inner . me mineral sured that there will be a on the market. Bought Property. A company composed T. Harris, of Littleton Q. g Prichard and A. K. Kennedy Greenville, has purchased Panacea Springs property near Littleton. They will develop the property, build a large hotel at the springs which will be reached by trolley line from Littleton, and plane the water from the I he en s ii for he t-- Started. --Iii- have depart- .- business of the mer- number of and the We were out at the Friday afternoon where Bummer, are already be secured, other to, employ Tell your . is going serial subscribe tight to it y M not to

C Co. GREAT SUMMER ft REDUCTION SALE Still Going On C. L. WILKINSON AND Economy. The foundation of success in a way is ECONOMY. There is nothing which helps you to like keeping your in a bank. Do not wait until you have a big deposit. We accept small as well. We pay interest on Time If you do not carry a account, come in or write us. TH GREENVILLE BUNKING TRUST CO. THE BANK of GREENVILLE C. CAPITAL . -2.5.000.00 SURPLUS .-- 25,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS S 18.800.00 ASSETS OVER W j interest on Time Certificates or on for a stipulated time at per cent Accounts of merchants, far- and individuals solicited R. L. Davis. L. Little. Cashier. . sLasH Hi r H i ,. One i One F. and C. One Power Pr in ii Inner is months old will be sold cheap. is pro k have solid or inserted either or b th AGENT INSANITY AND PROSPERITY. Consist It; In view of ;. oft repeated dis- on the questions whether insanity is prevalent than for- ii to what are the causes for condition, the statement nude by Dr. Charles . Hill, in charge at Mount Hope re- treat, m the sixty-third annual re- port of that institution, is interest- Dr. Hill in speaking of the reasons for any possible increase among other things, prosperity of the He nays; there is a marked increase the time be- that by a research, not only of n survey of symptoms, hut an microscope and chem- re if tissues, fluids and rel hock, it could ho Inn-ed ill great part to the pro of the period-the luxurious indulgence, the dissipations, the de- re from the old standard of i i Hide and the moral iii made in all inns if to n greater or lesser de- i i more American. The Lazy Worm. A Ii , t in the mid e of with n population of i- with lazy i hi mill efforts arc being in the i . A hospital has been i hi with an em I and will do it i mi to check the res this reptile, the if which the old time native never had the slightest n I year an American i. Captain Ash ford, and nearly nil of them were cured. As n result the population are to much en and the afflicted are plying in numbers for treat- re the has been deem incurable. The Spirit of Times. Two newsboys worn standing in front of a Bowery tobacconist's win- recently gazing with rapt ad- at display I had cents I'd treat to remarked one. His companion remained thought- fully silent, then quietly sauntered into the store. In a few minutes he emerged, a cigarette between his lips and a self assertive air. remarked the other. one. I's been hit by For a few momenta there was where do I come in questioned the de minority do York Sidelights on Royalty. What queer little sidelights on royal life come from the quaintest quarters. An old lady named Pike, who wanted to be dis- charged from Old Windsor work- house, has mentioned incidentally that she made the king's first waist- r-oat, of velvet with silver tuition.-. when his was n boy in kilts, and that once In for washing some i for Victoria at Wind- r i-t Ii-, majesty's an hand- having by -nine means mi Ii would seem i ml is not wholly veil in the most exalted ii i more e i i commons an T. P. who, i-e in if p d d mid i i rats i. i- ii- the i rat as with tin He i in.- Mr. Bid- r b I he I ks in it Ii lie In I he is ; friendship with c i low of the house opt -1 I . v. horn he om e need as till I . . ill conned u h c . I 111-; i . in I i . lo i hi n iii- Mil . Kl I I Me i iand I his i . i on pi ii t of milk, nixed with a AN INCIDENT OF WATERLOO. Its Effect Upon the Shovel Making In- In England. A millionaire shovel maker as he sat in the smoking room of an At- have been over to England try- to -ell shovels to government. failed. I didn't sell a shovel. And a dead man named Jones was cause of my failure. was nine, very alive, the I of Waterloo, He int on horseback near Wellington's lent. Wellington, seeing him there in i dress, said are am a shovel said Jones, came here from to see the you are said Well- yon willing to carry n for me to one of my gen- Ir will be a dangerous rand, but now I have no one else to carry your said Jones, as for danger, part of this battlefield is no more danger- than another part Wellington gave him the mes- sage, and Jones delivered it, but railed to return. The duke thought him .-lain, but one day eight or nine years later a man accosted the duke in London. you remember he said. said Wellington, shaking the hand warmly. saved two regiments of mine by the of that message. Why didn't you to said his horse bad been killed by a cannon ball was re- turning, and he himself been shot in the side, but not badly. A few days abed had brought him round. said the duke, what can I do for am a partner in that shovel house of ours said Jones. firm is Smith, Jenkins A Jones, and I'd like to get a govern- got the millionaire end- ed that day to this all the shovels used in the British army and navy have been supplied by the house of Smith. Jenkins Jones. I wasted time trying to compete with that Globe- Democrat. REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C. AT THE CLOSE OF 1906 Loans 1,630.50 Due from Banks 18,885.52 Cash Items 9.30 Gold coin 495.00 Silver 1,179.11 Nat, notes 1,432.00 Capital stock in Undivided profits 1,986.64 sub in check 40,988.87 State of North Carolina, County of Pitt. I, J. R. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn- swear the above statement it tail the best of my J. R. DAVIS, knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me, this 23rd day of June 1906. V. JOHNSTON. Notary Public. TURN AGE, T. L. TURNAGE, R. L. DAVIS, Directors REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST GO. AT BETHEL, N. C. At the close of RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Furniture Due from Banks Cash Gold Silver coin National and other U. S. notes Total June 18th, 1900. LIABILITIES. Capital 5,300.00 Surplus Undivided Bills Time certificates Deposits subj. to check checks Certified Total 48,883.78 ate of Carolina, County of Pitt, I. H. II Taylor Cashier of the above named solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my edge and belief. H. H. Taylor Cashier Subscribed and sworn to be- ore me, this day of April Sam. A. Gardner Notary Public ROUT. J. B. HUNTING, . The Latest Arithmetic. A tramp hires out to a farmer for I per month. a boss din- works for an hour and then skips out. Counting the dinner worth W cents, did he make or lose Counting the three bites he got from the farmer's dog while making his skate at cents a bite, was the dog, the or the tramp ahead A I'm her pays to educate his daughter in music, to enable her to say in French. to give her lessons in painting and to tench her how to dam e. She then marries a young man getting a Hilary of per week. How much will she save by doing her own kitchen work for the nest five years, paying herself at tho of per week takes twenty blows of a ham- mer in the hands of n woman to drive nail one inch, and ii misses the three times e. hi striking Mm . is the nail ii far she he heard when he i her t instead the t n News. Announcement Sir Min was at tho head of . engineers in a, n j . in led ha- mi Ii the . Ii- high- lit . Ii In ii of the i-s 1.1 In man nil r I . impressed by tin manners, i lid I ever lull oil a lie Sir Ac- in om e ; The I bis , es and re- id out in So solitary lately nests not . ; any . and lion He Was R . I . Ai I .- of the mutual Said I a a Sc iii me he nevi r do no m . II prom I lie . . do hi elf. Why. I spent two whole days git nil wife a sine. We beg leave to announce that we are Wholesale and Retail, for----- White Lead, Paints, Colors, and and is Ready Paints. There is no line in the world better than the Harrison line. It has behind it a reputation for honorable wares and honorable dealings. If you the Harrison Paints you need never worry quality. We trust that you will favor us with your orders whenever you want good paint for any Have just a car load and can give you Special Prices. Baker Hart N. C, It is sure to pay you OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT. M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent- . . C. W. I HOOKS. W J. BOYD- Ayden, N. O. Aug. 1900. Harry Cox ihis young As tor we take in receiving sun- writing receipts for those in list of all who receive their mail at this office. take orders for job Co to E. E. I Co's new market beef, fresh meats, e. and fresh s d , for their home yesterday vi-here to their Miss Johnson. J e went to y. We want make tor other stocks and in order to do no are HOOKS S BOYD. General Insurance and Merchandise Brokers. AYDEN. fish to we . . i . c inducting b.- . v and Vicinity. the reputable co-- and any part of you with ; and little I offering very in sum- Lillie, has c home mer We most move them from a 1- AND ca m s New bu a Man Collect OM line r t lie j out way and have put a on them will be I , t . , f . tomatoes, fee, to E. I value f money. C When vi-in h an Mis. h ii- . ,. . the I . . D hi, mi Ayden, your w. pleas Miss 1-11 ; front mi I I B-in a The I, a- , u in . hi, in I mi a ,. m , , . I was h pretty hi and . n ii- Male . an i peace . , bat that law a lull Ii e if meal, and In , , I ii and me a trial. Frank Lilly Co and a r 1- -r O. H. Richardson, Wishing- law and willfully I ton, ha been here mi a visit to and friend. W. C. derby lynching persons m jail. . i F RA . , . d els we k- . I lie II ; IV is. I . I . lid in. ii; s. a an I. nil paid i I , ,. . , . ,. . . i . . IT, , Cashier of th is tern i- true l Miss i front a vi.-. down the road. I always keep mi ml line feed at lowest cash prices bay, outs, coin, Th of these Instances was excuse for these nets, fir in all Ce s, id terms had been i one the court sitting and Hying cotton meal billies, brand j He special orders to all sheriff and ship stuff. Frank Lilly A Co. captains of military companies of bus been pr. n recurrence here daring the week talking In- the disgraceful scenes. In eon- I eluding the address th-i Mies Emma Hardy, from near Greenville, has visiting Miss Cox. Ton will nod Wheeler and son Singer machine, i Prices way way down a- J. H. Bro. lo Early Ayden, supply of hay, grain, hull, cotton seed meal, bran, ship stuff, always on hand, Cannon and Tyson Miss of Farm after a few days pleasantly spent Mi. W. i. Hemby. returned to lier home. Miss Morrison has come home from her recent to Goldsboro. Our slippers must go, the season is well advanced. The prices now will interest the most economic buy- Cannon and Tyson. J. B. Of with us a short Tuesday afternoon Miss Anna Belle spent of the day yes- here with her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Hooks. To any who are in need of a cook stove we can make it to his interest to see us as have bought a solid car load, and expect them to arrive next week. Cannon Tyson. For a nice present buy a novel- clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is for any occasion. The ticket as nominated at the Democratic convention so far as we learn is giving general satisfaction. All good men, true and tried. Miss of is on a visit to the family of J. If, Dixon. Amos Tyson left yesterday for i. to a position as salesman In store there. The Masons held their regular meeting Than day. J Mrs. B. from the country, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Hooks, who is unite sick. declares these his de tire to preserve the law and pr- be State, but that these forts will futile unless the good citizens aid him. The law keep the mob, u e every effort to get it to disperse. MR. J R. SUGG DEAD Ayden, H Aug. Mr. J. It. Sugg, aged years and th.- only Mi. died this morning at h's borne near Ayden paralysis of the brain after an illness of only a few He leaves a wife and seven child- Mr. Sugg wag one of Cent en t- best citizens. He was member of Ayden Lodge I O. O. and will be buried by that bet. rt i . . ; Public ii s-M JOSEPH DIXON, 2ND PRIZE. Bf low We Reproduce Kev. J. N Why Should Have ANCIENT SHOES. The First Was Probably o Reeds or Skins. Nobody who was the firs-t have been Tins paper was a time prise in he of he Hume Telephone Telegraph Why there e ii every house, the house the must, -f have Ii twenty no h- ca-i exactly take its Can u afford The phone in u Experience proves that it s. household one hour n vent ., re prob footed, ll . i ably of woven r. or skins. lie lie , .- . The in . . . d his i --o. , A from or i . . it m . . ,. I I con r I I to kl Out, Po. days For time is doing s work. The phone Is labor saver. save., trips to lie mere market, many Ii order Friday afternoon in the Pl or delay, night and day, sum- near his late home. Iron Superintendent showed us a sod iron ironing clothing that is heated by electric It very handy ought to lie popular with all who do laundry work. idea 1- water day, more than thirty working let om. The was and elastic could be skills hand. Every his own shoe maker. With the conquest came introduction into the isles of tanned leather, which had long been in use in Normandy, , , where it had been introduced the mer winter through w and ; lain and beat. then began to take on style. Hence, the phone is a money, i and styles have never been Today, time and labor are in later days, From close shoe- fashion went to r, pointed toes, which in time grew .-0 . long I lull they had to he fastened fin I County f Superior Court, Beat Carolina Railway Vs T. W save is w nth the vi lie of working time saved, The pi, lit is n simple calculation, the difference between the value of tune saved end cost of phone. and figure show that one IV not to have a been said of the com- fort mid of able V White one's elf at a in a Shelly Swam Whitehurst. I near. Consider the It is guard Whitehurst, who is a defend ant a the above entitled cause, will take . notice that a special proceeding, en- police a special titled above, has hen commenced I carrying instant tidings ; in the Superior court of Pitt county, , , . , the Clerk, too a right I nigh and day. in case of , of way for the dent it calls the In a tract land in county, in which O may Interest. And price. Of all lab- laid defendant will further take . he is required to appear at the or aid . Superior none is to the , , , , August 1908, in the town of Greenville, toe phone actual ; to the petition to the general public, for; and complaint in said proceeding, r the plaintiff will apply court amount of cost. he relief I hen in demanded, the wearer's Shoes were in the middle King tho lion Ilia hoots with gold. John his In-other, wore hoots spotted with golden . v. . , ., n golden . v of v. is ell rich with a lion. Cardinal f I I n I Sir V ii wore shoo r, in, i;. said m have . II ill in ore their Midi i . to . to show Ii with which were ;. i- News. the 24th day of July C. MOORE, Clerk Bu Dr. Joseph Dixon, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Block, Bast Railroad Hi Ayden, N. C. Get Ready to Saw The who gets a portable wood sawing outfit lo lie operated by electric power can money cutting wood for the housekeepers I nil Hit winter. The advantage of lay electric current will make such easy to op rate. Iii- favorite in n A French mer- chant him the instrument to piny upon at a concert leghorn. A ft i-r lit buck to its owner, when the exclaimed, to the delighted m of the m r the strings your lingers have touched. i- to Clara Hampton, of Plymouth, very j given in kins r house evening by the c s i. a c 1.1 . cry to Ii Hampton, , I Plymouth e young j were t- -nits, in in a card thirty and lasted until two o'clock. I j I id ., T . , .- . iv Y r- . in and was scribed. you Sill Ii t car. tr the is. ill- him . is . r he r point, e I ever the diet Halifax i Wilson, Air. K l- Mr. Hold to confine yourself to us would taken by did I follow orders I apple cores and dog biscuits and j of i and scraps ; of potato peeling and everything I else could lip while no one was hen- I am pretty near I la-lily relict-ting upon the gas- tendencies tho aver- age three-year-old child, the doctor tells Mr. that lie ha- been I overdoing the and will have on soft toast hot water . for week. Life, Naming His A former in English town has eight daughters, who are n, . el to represent Ilia at the tine of their birth. The eldest i- called the second tho name of he born in The third at time and world have been called but In r refused to have tin name. So Sarah was . Things were brighter when tour came, and .- her while and were r, and the r month. The seventh was mid the Division of Labor. Two English , very and mil the a lit for a sail at en, by an old suit. In II were some distance mil -ca the commenced to blow a gale, so the sailor hauled down the sheet and said, one of you and me will have take to the to get her Tho muscular Christian said, my friend will row. and will responded the sailor; row. Let Can Opener Versus Corkscrew. seems quite remark- ad the observer of events and the can opener has revealed more deadly than the cork rs . . . , i . i. . with J Cm v hi w . W I- Mi A Bowel on, i . ii n Vic Hiss . Howard. Jamie Bryan , mi d, iii Louisburg. Mis- Alice Ling Mis.-. Nina dailies Mr. H.- Va. Me-dames A Cobb. Music by ville Band. Skinner, L. E. Scoggin, A. M. Miss Ethel Skinner entertained at bite lunch in honor of Hampton and following in- were Frank Wilson, Hampton, Alex. Miss Mary Roy Hampton, Miss Ethel Warren, Mary James. Miss Jan it- Brown entertained late following Miss Wells. Hob , Margaret Skin- Wilson, Jr., MUs Brown with Moore. dance with the late lunches by far nicest dunce given summer. Mis- in is a very young la and very attractive and has made man friends tier stay hen-. Tho Playwright. Hi cal the author f up on the t a, him J SERIAL STORY. The Reflector has c with the of of its readers and is going I,, give a serial story. This story which will begin next J will appear in both the daily and editions of the paper. costs money to our readers such story, but if they want and it we will make such stories a feature of the hereafter. If you enjoy the story let us know it. Also tell your neighbor about it and ask them to become to The We will keep a few ex copies of the paper con l lining the story so those who sub- j scribe after it begins can get all of,,,,, it. Now help us out. ,. Try it, Once. Don't look at the Don't the of . weather. Let join mind calmly and quietly revert or bail or Int; pi face, and old h is ratty ears they i; ink of Hie-- things, and see, ,, you do n and a little cooler.

HE EASTERN REFLECTOR AND FRIDAY. WHICHARD, and Proprietor. Entered in the office at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter, Advertising rates made upon application. A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. in to fiction GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, AUGUST 1906 Texas has lined up in the Bryan column. The big state is all right. It is all counting over now except votes on election Sound him where you please and you will find Governor Glenn right. They are talking about the county convention yet, what a .-- day and swearing in the officers. it was ADDRESS TO COTTON FARM. Everybody may Tint be exact-; satisfied, but it goes without, . , the saying that the majority got they wanted. With large tobacco breaks and price high, more ought to get in circulation. The campaign for governor in Georgia has grown so warm that the have gone to each other. Yes, there is a sentiment against lynching. But it is to be observed that lynching right on whenever a mob takes notion. Just suppose you could get up as much for good roads as was manifested for can- in the nominating con- Wednesday. A candidate certainly ought to the way folks howl and for them in nominal, conventions. But it is so soon forgotten. The Reflector will be open at all times for the announcement of the usual for two years hence. Don t all speak at once but be in time. recommending jury re- forms and other improvements about courts to the n the next it is not out of order to suggest there should be some remedy for judges being out of place and not beginning a term of court at the proper time. Editor W. C. of the Charlotte News, and Editor W. K. the Washington Progress, have been nominated for the legislature by their res- counties Mr. Dowd is a for Speaker of the the House and stands a good chance for success. The House could not have a more speak The demands of ho labor ions are reaching the ludicrous point. Down New Orleans is a news carriers union that is to set the hour at which afternoon newspapers shall be published and to late the number of pages such papers contain, thing you know they will be wanting to say how many chews of tobacco the may take a day. Speeches of acceptance did not get to a hearing . Of course those who failed to get nominations never brought theirs to light, and even the nominees were cut off by the convention after com its warm work. In fact, it was not a speech making con any way, not one in the entire proceedings consuming as much as five minutes time Bu President Moore Urges Active Work and a Correct Re. port of Crop To the Id the tort in Caroling, the Southern there was an of five good elected and to them I look for sure or of the respective counties this are alive and alert to the interest the cotton grow- then the then comity i- a This was instructed to have a-inti committee ill each to make condition reports the crop on bales of cotton in tin of the growers. It is the hi i at cm importance that truthful every township in the State Dy the first day September. This report give the crop condition up to August also of old cotton id hands merchant-. This is a matter that every North Carolinian is deeply I lien the help of individual in my effort to cure t tie exact facts. and county mer C ii-it ctn be to me if he will after committee of bis township and urge them and assist them to gel j up this report and send to T. B. Parker, Raleigh, N. C, A young lady in Hartford, by the first of September. Conn., held her skirt so high in i Early September the several making a muddy street crossing Presidents will meet at ENORMOUS RATIO VALUE OF AD. SPACE, IN Don't hold your money. Pay what you owe and enable other people to pay what they owe. If such a big Democratic con- in Pitt county leaves any comfort to the Republicans they are welcome to it. The of the eight- Illinois district have Joseph G. Cannon for the eighteenth time, and gave him a boost for the presidential nomination that a detective ling near recognized a stolen garment and Ark., the purpose finding true cotton and its ; to world. the interests of Carolina, I wish to go to tin- A smart artist put I meeting of the Southern of the recent I Association, a full Cotton under- standing of true a- lynching on postal cards to be .,,.,, by meal interested i. sent out as souvenirs. The gov-1 the once we are to for forbid such cards being Crop. sent through the mails. be E I township should hold a i on August 24th or Carolina has followed mechanic, doc. suit again. A was Preacher and lawyer is inter ed in that spite of in the price of d and his every one should attend governors presence ins i of division. pleading with the mob to Let the person who is interested in heir murderous purpose. in this matter once advertise for a full meeting for township Remember is every- It is given cut in is nobody's North Carolina dollars are reader, it it in very slow to the to to get busy now campaign fund. The North Car din bat. been exceedingly kind to me an has given me much assistance my therefore, I do not to ask paper . .- in cotton counties to do me the kindness to The B Transit; ,., , for consul. railroad company is now having j of a matter that is of trouble of its own. It has made great importance to our State, in this State will be pulling for the money to come back this enough trouble in the Last for people who dabbled in its stock, and doubtless the victims are not crying over the turn of the tide. C. C MOORE, N. C. Cotton If the people living along the rural free delivery routes want to keep these routes in they should take more papers. The surest way is for every farmer on each route to take a daily paper. In that way they will benefit themselves and also help maintain the route. from its name that High must be a high town. But the town was so Hooded with a tremendous rain the other day that a young lady came near getting drowned on the street and people were driven from their offices by the water. So it looks the name means it was warm and noisy a plenty, Liquor sentiment, liquor dis- liquor stores all have their accompaniments. They enrich the soil in which wicked- grows strong and lawless- fortifies itself It need prise one that the two most dastardly lynchings that ever stained the State or the South, the more dastardly because so conspicuously to be set down to the demerit of two whiskey towns in a temper state. Their neighbors have a right to hold it against Wadesboro and Salisbury that they are in the business of de- with drink their own people and the stranger who comes within their gates aid that they cannot preserve order within their own boundaries When a community votes for distilleries and bar-rooms it votes for the things that go along with them Gastonia Ga- Every one who deals in knows that their value of increase in weight is not based upon any ratio. That is, a of one carat weight is not worth one half, the being equal in all qualities, to a of two carat is worth more than twice, and the three carat is worth more than the ratio of weight indicates over the one and two carat stones. This increase in ratio of val- is found in advertising space, and a Wisconsin profess- or is the authority, who has found by inquiry among the us- of ad space, that a one page advertisement was not twice the value of a half-page advertise- as might be imagined, but twenty-five times the value; that a half-page was fifteen times the value of a quarter-page, and a ten line agate announcement, in comparison even with a quarter- page advertisement, was not to be mentioned at all. Like diamond values, the big ad space seems to command the prestige that a two carat will command over a one carat. It impresses every one that there must be great value the quarter or half page ad which the liner or one inch ad cannot command i the great display ad in the newspaper, two to ten times the size of the other ads in the same newspaper, and its size makes itself felt upon the readers of the paper, and the result is seen in the crowded store where people push each other along or aside, in order to reach the goods enumerated in the great ad. The success of the big new s- paper ad has been demon by every merchant that has used it, for it has come the p which has and developed trade, as nothing else could have done. It is in the big ad stores where will be found the crowds of buyers New Bern Journal. TWO GARMENT SUITS. 1906 Chicago IN MARRIED marriage meant the marriage of a and an there would lie no problems tn solve, no to attain, no progress to make. This may he why there are no mar- in heaven. On earth, it is different; and wife are strongly human. No matter how lovingly united or how sweet accord, never hare the same tendencies or tastes their needs are different, their man- of looking at things is not and in varying ways in- assert themselves. Ai any critical moment if both at the time, a desire to defer to the taste, the is foreordained for happiness. This makes matrimony not merely union, but unison and unity. The spirit of compromise does not mean a con- performance in the way of self-surrender and self-sacrifice; does not mean ceasing to he a voice and becoming an echo; it not imply or justify the loss of it means simply the instinct recognition of the he t way out of a difficulty, the quickest tacking to avoid a collision, the kindly view of tolerance in the presence of weak- and errors of another, courage to meet an explanation half way, the generosity to be first to for a discord, the largeness of mind that does not. fear a of dignity in surrendering in the interests of the highest harmony I the two rather than tie- personal vanity of the Don't Swelter Another Day. comfort nor the conventions demand a Waistcoat with a suit for Summer service. It has simply no function. We have lines of Coat and Suits in Single and Double models extremely light weight such as Wool Crash and Serge in distinct- patterns and colors. There is not an ounce of superfluous cloth in either coat or trousers. We've underwear by the ounce, breezy Negligee Shirts, cool Hosiery, and Headgear. We've everything in apparel conducive to a Man's hot comfort, and all at prices. WILSON, The King Clothier. Pulley Bowen THE OF FASHIONS. We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by putting on display the newest ideas to be shown in SILKS WHITE GOODS We have no trash or Special Sale stuff but we will have the latest and best things that were obtainable in the American markets and we cordially invite the Ladies that are desirous of seeing the NEWEST IN SILKS AND WHITE GOODS to call at our establishment and eyes. Very truly yours, PULLEY BOW EN NORTH A, PITT I Vt. II. I In I will I an ah tins in toe cod of county IO fr m of money. aM th I kc that e Is to th next term of suM , be th of of said county In N. G v to the com- plaint In or the plaintiff will for the relief demanded In said o the day of Court, Tobacco Pack Barns and Cot- ton Gins insured. Reasonable Rates. Apply to Si A. WHITE, INSURANCE, GREENVILLE, N. C. Neat Job Printing Our Reflector Job Printing Office WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT This department is in charge of F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep- resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory k- This is merely a After selling a load of tobacco is a good time a account. If yon haven't much to deposit the first time, deposit that and then add to it from time to time as you are able. A. small is treated in the same way as a large one is owner i as welcome the Bank of Winter- ville. Miss Davenport is visit- Mies Harm this week. O. B. Boyd, of Institute, was here Friday takes the place of We sell it. B. T. Cox, Bro. Nicest line of dress ever Winterville at Barber Go. Misses Nancy Smith and Pearl Forbes went to Ayden on Friday -evenings train. Miss who has been visiting Mrs. G. Bryan, returned home Friday. We have a few cop- of Teachers Bibles, we are off- lo the trade at very low prices. G, E. went to Green. Title Monday afternoon. B. T. Cox, Bro. Miss Mary Cutter, of Washing- ton, is visiting Mrs. Cox. Wilfred Buck went to Green of P. T. Oil. Bro for T. W. Wood high grade turnip and ml.- seed. So need of not having good pants when Harrington, Barber Co., have just received anew that they will sell cheap. Prof. L D. of the University for Women, at was here Wednesday. He the prayer Vices t the Baptist church For fruit jars and rubbers go to Straws tell which way blows, just nonce the stream of customers going and out from Harrington, colors of paint, yellow at Harrington Barber Co. Mrs. A. G. Cox went to Thursday to her sister. J. Harper a large apple on exhibition- It weighs twelve ounces and is thirteen in circumference A. W. Ange and Co. are clean- out summer goods cheap. for HO cents 1.60 1.75 2.19 at this 1.50 2.00 2.25 3.00 ail qualities of calico Good Umbrellas at weather. Contractors of wood and brick buildings. us for lowest prices. Prompt attention given. J. R. Cooper, Nobles, Buck. Mini- Meta Dew, matron of girls dormitory, after spending the summer returned . , , , . escaped to opening of High School. We will admit that advertising repays its cost manifold to any business. But after all the things itself its quality for less money than it be had elsewhere, is the best scheme we have found yet. However it is being demon to us by mail orders we are constantly receiving from of a who have seen stock and made about prices. line of fresh ways on Co. Mrs. J. J. Rhodes and little daughter to with her brother; J. Ii Green. Mrs. Susan Jackson left Thurs- day for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Smith, near A nice of drugs always on hand at Barber A large of trunks, suit and telescopes of all sixes grades has just arrived at the the large store of A. W. Ante Co. Those wishing to visit summer will need good traveling trunk. See them for bargains. car Miss Maggie Fleming, of House, several day with sister, Mrs. J. B. Little, left for her borne Thursday. Misses and Esther Johnson returned, from Thursday. A car load of lime just; received at Co., Iron natures great household remedy- A con- Mineral Water. blood from cam. Cures Kidney trouble, Liver com- plaint, Female cuts sores etc. For sale at drug store of B. T. Cox, and Bro. William was here Thursday relating his experience with a fixating bridge on road between here and his house. Miss Bettie Trip, of the Oxford Orphanage, arrived Thursday from extended trip in New England, to visit Mr. Mrs. Bryant Tripp, near re. Her many friends are glad to see her. yards nice summer lusters, at Barber Co. Nice corned herrings at ton, Barber Go. Fancy and white waitings, all at cost. Harrington, Barber Co. Nice corned mullets at ton, Barber d. A full line of summer silks all at cost. Harrington Co. Have you seen those boggle at shop. They there, and nice too. You will want one, wt en you sell load of of Call see i hem. Do you want the best cart that is Then got with made by the A. G. Cox Mfg Plenty of them already on hand, The County school desk seems to have nude a They are neat and comfortable and sup- ply a long want. Send your order to the A. Q. Mrs. Louisa is visiting at The mail from this place say t is most water on their that they have ever o i them. O heaviest we have ever visited this section Wednesday, and another almost as large came Thursday. A white man was arrested here Thursday for beating a freight train. W. C. Hines was here Thursday with bis blood bound hunting an Carolina Supply Co. For hay, corn and oats go Harrington, Barber Co. For Cash. now offering our entire line of Summer Pants at cost. We must have room for our fall stock, are to make this sacrifice. Pants for 12.60. 83.00 Pants for 11.76. Pants for Pants for Barber Co. yards Hamburgs at cost. early get bargains. Harrington. Barber Co. FIGHTING PANTHER. ; and j-.-J the It dark, ii u-k- of My . I. silently form . boughs u tree on the of jangle. us undergrowth war still, for the had twin. Suddenly there was a as though a portion of detached itself and begun to creep away. at that . i. and revealed to us the of a panther slinking through under- growth. A shot out, with a yelp of pain the into the Lushes. With the sunrise from the platform and t examine the Th effect f the patches of blood on which led us through u f hundred yards of thick After crawling on r the reached a narrow A little beyond this we came upon the wounded panther scaling a tree. I fired, but the range was too long and the proved futile. The disturbance had the result, however, of startling the animal into fulling from the tree to the ground. The I followed on its truck. It led finally to n deep thickly wooded which taken the i of a horseshoe The panther entered the the center of the bend and turned along the left arm, growling as it covered the ground III strides. We twenty yard from the skirted it the right until the top of the reached. Here a halt was made. while approached the tin panther growling away at the other end. about distant. Then all was still. The animal teemed to have vanished, Suddenly it sprang out right from under my having doubled back along the water course, without making the slightest noise. Caught by surprise I Bred rapidly and stepped back to avoid the animal's spring in so doing fell into the The next moment the panther was on me and had fixed its teeth in my Suddenly my little fox terrier Toby Hew at the panther and fixed itself on its hack, tearing hard at its neck. This diversion caused the panther to leave to attack the dog, and I was to stagger up and out of the and run to where the native trackers were cow- There I tainted and was car- back to the bungalow bleeding from fourteen Price of Central China in Chicago Tribune. A Poor A sheriff of Edinburgh had for- gotten his ticket. Asked for fare, he said. paid have you now. my said the sheriff, look into in; face am tell me do I look like i. mun who would tell you n lie such a as Tin cash taker inspected the thus offered as a guarantee for its owner's integrity and then dryly said, just thank you for the Assorting anxious to gel the names of all said the reporter. yo i oblige said the meek little man. down Mrs. i Mr. and Peck, for . don't I gave it i i FREE To sufferers of Kidney, Liver or Bladder troubles. Other say a bottle and if it cure will refund your say a full 11.00 size free bottle of SOL and if it benefits you, then use SOL until This advertisement entitles you to a bottle SOL at DRUG Only a limited number of bottles given away. Don't miss this op to SOL. A AT THE DOOR. la the of AI. Alexandre was a little more old lie lost hi tad m In n j the i iv so importance as have ft died by a plan in occurred. This, was the of a young had removed day his father's demise. a lute hoar in i smithy. The forge gave out at night effects- of light and reflections which greatly pleased me. About my Marianne came to fetch and me to in a little impromptu couch one, and I went to sleep with that good sleep that heaven to children like the dews of spring. midnight i rather, were roused, my and a loud knock, at the door. A night lamp was burning in the room, and by the light of that lamp I saw my cousin rise up in bed. alarmed, but not saving a word. one could knock at the door without getting through an outer one. I. who even the day shudder in writing these lines I felt no fear. I got out of bed and went toward the door. are you going, Alex- f my cousin cried out. arc you see where I am I answered quietly. T um going to open the door for papa, who has come to bid us poor girl jumped out of bed terrified, caught me just as I was opening the door and brought me back by force to my bed. I in her arms, shouting with all my papal Good- by, like a dying breath passed over my face and calmed me. I went to sleep again with tears in my eyes, sobbing vehemently. next morning we were awake at break of day. father had died at the very moment had heard that loud knock at the door I heard these words, with- out being to understand what they poor child, papa, who loved you so dearly, is Disillusioned. Little Jonathan Edward often Legged hit mother to take him to church. That was his heart's desire. So one fine Sunday morning mother took little Jonathan who, all agreed, marked for the min- to a neighboring sanctuary. There was much in the church to arrest the lad's attention. He seemed to lie deeply impressed, then, becoming thoughtful, ho turned and asked in a rather loud whisper, mother, whore's the When mother recovered her pres- of mind she my dear, there's no monkey in church. made think of such an absurd said there was an organ in church, thought there would lie a monkey Commercial. An Ail Round Raise. A man owning a double house sublet the half he did not occupy to a noisy tenant. Such a racket was kept up that he notified the to quit the muter with he asked, much hurt in his pride. you raise too much noise all the lime, and I can't stand don't you balance matters by raising something yourself I don't you Well. I'll just raise the And he did to such an extent that the tenant Magazine. The Archer Fish. The archer fish n natural blow gun. This animal poetesses property of being able lo t drops of water from its mouth extraordinary accuracy to consider- able distance. This singular faculty is of use to the animal in securing food. A or small insect pass- over the water has very chance of escape from the aim of the archer fish. The drop of water brines down the insect, which is then devoured. A. H. w. H. F CK J. Furniture Problem, We can solve it for you. Furniture Sale Competition is Brisk and Claims are many and loud. WHO WHY What shall decide it. is but one test. That sale is best and most important that offers you Die Lowest Prices o the Furniture You Want Come be convinced, yours to please. A. H. TOT COMPANY, Pictures Framed t Order. BIG GUT ON ALL FALL GOODS. We are now selling our ladies oxfords, figured lawns, laces and embroideries at cost. The price on all Dry Goods and Notions will bi marked down low. 3.00 r Shoes at hoes at w Shoes c figured n at He figured Lawn at 1-2 cent Percale at ham's at Save the Worry The hot weather brings you enough discomfort without adding to it by worrying over to buy for dinner or supper. With a stock of Groceries, Canned Goods, Package Goods, Pickles, Butter Cheese, Coffee, Ton, Cakes, Candies, Fruits, as I carry, the selecting and buy- are easy and the all saved It take no argument to you of if you visit my store and see what l carry. You can me one dour North Mun ford's. J. B To Adulteration in coffee may be tooted by adding to a of cold water tome of the pound fee. Genuine coffee will float and nM a color to the for several minutes, but and other at the bottom, leaving bro trails of color at It is sure to pay you

ITEMS Absolute Surrender of All Summer Goods Now Under Our of All Question of Price. Values, Cost or the like THROWN There Sales of Some Kind, Sift on the best . a end you w i fail to find on w U e m w of the . i -t will Or I I All I z . matter sac flee. , so. hi toe . and verify j i . I such money saving inducements. French Dress Ginghams ; Old Figure lie. yards to each customer. style to select from. 1-2 Embroideries. Figure figure Colored Lawn Old figure Sc figure Vests Old figure Mew figure Necessity Know N, Law. Ways Different inaugurate this final disposal of timely dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats, furniture, car- pets, etc. just in the best season. Provide now for family while this involuntary onslaught of private property is being dispatched. The minded have profited by our past sales will he here ill full You never have and never will be disappointed at Suits Old figure 88.30, New styles. New figure White i Old future Kc New figure Ladies Black Hose Old figure New figure Boys Suits All Sizes Old figure 18.00 figure Saturday And Monday. Boys Suits All Sizes id figure 18.00 New figure Old figure New Mens Pat Leather Shoes Old figure New figure At These Absurd Prices We Are Go- to Limit to Days Only This gives you ample time to gather together a new suit tor the father brother and son. a new dress tor the mother, sister or daughter, it new malting, a bed stead, shoes perhaps. You are bound to need something in our line. Will Do The Work of Mens Sum Undershirts Old figure Window Shades Old figure New figure Ladies Pat Tip Shoes Old figure New figure Be Sure That You Get Your Share Friday. This business has been built by unusual efforts that have been made and the unusual service that it has rendered along with the rare values thus given Hundreds of values that will find no rival outside will be shown and proven to you when you arrive Friday the first day we operate. N. O. August K. G. Whaley, who wan injured ii a last week, is reported much better at this writing. Sun alter . in i. J l; if i, . i i. at -i. I . Hotel J,. lie- court M O. Fields, e . I. i c ft end. is Worth You Stop and Set it Wonderful X. March Mn Joe take pleats- men stating that your Remedy bus cored oar little of i of ma. which cover, body. She .- from old. She -I I feel I of i . Ill of . i If. i limit. . h p and . i J . . i . v . , I I . . hi . Hi J. It. . Jr. ; . , ill ii . i i nil i e i i i i, h ; . i f the i m . . i-i ill d P inters Col B . -s. make ; l now RICES c; t K i i . par aced ii- . i, I ii . . mi- el ,,. .Co of aid avenue when the results I , became , i i l e . s I n. SOUTHERN I B. CO is, T. f two s to the ii, -d i Improved and ha mi nail c I Id the I mi . i i if fr. and Mia. i . v hi j s. K. Q d Sunday. Hying visit t. I and Fall, lie . visit. Jr., of I in Spending a few day brother. W, T. on avenue. on the line of the railroad ; were to sea extra No. tome I flying by with Mrs, W. T. Ha the throttle. Mr. inns Ml his job. I have taken up one liar boat, weight about pound no ear Owner get by Tucker it. ii. No. -2. Greenville. it. the TORI LIVER, the the bowel., arc u. an In i 1.1 districts m-. widely recognized, the pM peculiar In freeing the rim poison. E-- coated. Ho Substitute. D. W. III IN ; . The Store That Greenville. A i J m M a j . j Greenville Livery and, W. R PARKER ft l. Contractor, Builder. DRESSED KILN-DRIED . r LUMBER Tile Setter. Va. LATHS, SHINGLES and oil on application. All Sagging tit and Big. Transfer Van nice horses cats In all W. El. boarded by the day, work guaranteed Turnkey job and or Greenville C. ever Groceries And Provisions Cotton always on hand floods kept ton- In Stock. Country Bought and Sold O R North Carolina. N. Steamboat Service. inn L. lib daily i i a, in. I'm leaven daily at in. fin at Washington with Norfolk A Railroad for New York, Boston and all other yen ts North. Connect a Norfolk H ill. all points West. their In via Norfolk, care Norfolk It. It. Nailing to change notice. Green- ill., V, H. i . T. and Agent. Norfolk. Va. VI, V. A M. I Not Quite SB How often you pet a nail or screw or lit gar u good and be prepared for I-. Our lino tools la will see your tool not look a single useful You get Harness, r Horse Good, Corey The Moon Inhabited. proven I he moon has mi atmosphere, which makes life In sons form on that satellite, for human beings, who have a earth Electric Hitters cure Headache, Bilious- Malaria, Chills, dice, Dyspepsia, Torpid Kidney General Debility and Va- as a for weak persona and For the aged. It Induces sound sleep, by J. L. Druggist I'll. . mil v Mo. made to the and a will to in need of Same, Apply J. A. n C. Treating Wrong Disease. their family k- ow from from from or pain bate and there, and In they all present alike i their and in. or .- n- sad diseases, lot which he, Mi l pill tut they are all m by if the tin- t-e are nude. he .-. I lac delay, A ; t medicine like Dr. Fa- Prescription, Co Um would have disease. all those distressing in- stead has been well said, disease is half Dr. Pierces is a medicine, by an and skillful and I. It is medicinal and Is perfectly harmless in Its effects iAs a tonic Prescription imparts to the whole m and to the particular. I or milliners, dressmakers, -Imp all feeble women la the earthly a- an cordial .- Asa soothing and is invaluable in allaying and sun nervous nervous exhalation, spasms, chorea, t and other distressing, attendant disease of It refreshing Heep and relieves m. and I lea-ant Pellets the bowels. One to three a do. My to take as DUKE RUSSIAN VERSUS TURK m. n. SCHULTZ Or r am. Hide-. ., I tin- H Safes, P nail n , K West Che ., Jelly, Milk , Meat, Soap nod, I Oil, an I H Km Apple-., Tic Ma l Bast and u goon ad suits, roots, Floor Seed Prune-. On and Chin. Ware, Oak--- o-., Boy I be quantity Th. Only H. Ever as a Musician. The following amusing incident i- related -f the Duke Maximilian, who was a rest lover of the other, s plaintive instrument and national the Her- man Alps. During U summer he delighted in over the in the garb of a common h armed with a rule, the bung his shoulders. ; iring one of ha down on the trunk of a tr. the in hills. b g be a u .,. i,,. reveled long in the sweet When, ., i who lied h n torn i near to him, j .,. . . hike in the of the as fol- . in Iced, putt it f . come with and II dance in ill We will for i i. r n- thou . an-t drink. , replied the duke, . , iv, but i he did I for more than two hour down II,,. and their lassies in . while dancing . ;. ,. f new friend. With . .,,.,. native to the the Alp, they and pt up a steady for more In tie-. Hie ,, ,. face with joy, and prepared I i i live. one or the peasants, nil ha I the new dance composed Duke Maximilian. It is the most ex- piece of ever Play it and give thee U The duke complied with the re quest, his and departed, when one of the made following to h f Horn their tell it are all Every one v. i himself his edge of the zither, while the player in the land Mas. did at once. i u t i The peasant, still more delighted with of their friend, ran after him. inked him the promise that he would play for them once As to the i rs, duke-aid, will keep Tiny arc all i have ever mode my H. A. JOHN RICK I. A In Ivan Won With Laughable Some a and a Turkish were having a dis- as the superiority of soldiers. can Mid the our men arc and be called Ids orderly. buy me a pound to end back at once. The soldier turned on III heel went t. said I his i . orderly is walking to where he must now he is turning; now he l opposite the white mosque; now he Is crossing the now he is at now he is buying the tobacco; now he is coming now lie is on the Mock below us; now lie is at the door; And the Russian called nut, . my The Turkish officer, showing no sign of surprise at the precision of this movement, broke ho soldier can do that even- in the and he called. to Ali see you bring me a pound of tobacco My pipe Following the tallies of the officer, the Turk pulled out Ins watch went is in the street now he i- the pal- pooch bazaar; now it is noon and he is saving his prayers; now he is drinking at the stone fountain; now All him and him about my health; now tor the tobacco; now ho is coining back by another way; now ho is on our now ho is at the door; now shouted the officer. is haven't found my shoes Ricks. HEADQUARTERS FOR GENERAL MErCHANDISE Dry goods and groceries win carry an up-to-date line r Hats, Shoes, dress goods, Notions, Sc. In Groceries we will have at all times a full line of the very the staples like best goods, not only M. NOTICED dais i Court of I th I I ate i. claim. ant mine I. day of in i . . ,, III- en will I. very City and Country Woman. woman who to what U called the middle economic class gets more outdoor life and de- hotter physically than docs bred woman of the same financial Professor Graham Taylor at the Institute of Social Science woman in tin- country lives much more time in doors than is commonly Chronicle. Foiled. you hear about asked Mrs. husband. didn't hear about Sam- the lady answered. you have anything to tell, why don t tell it dear. Well, Samuels was home the other night when j footpad shot at him and the ball a latchkey in Samuel's vest pocket, and Ins life saved. So see w hat a latchkey If Samuels had been going home at a reasonable hour he would have met any footpad. Secondly, ho curries payable in wife, and i it Meat, Flour, Sugar, coffee, but all kinds of canned goods, the finest brands We can supply anything you need to wear or to COUNTRY PRODUCE. Quality and prices of our goods will please you. Ricks, GREENVILLE, N. C. Knowing IS HALF OF IT. know before h in I w i f v-u going we i hill when it come, to baying w at to . ere to hoy, and what you going to pay is . ,. i- e- will convince you th it this is the plan- I buy i MEAL AND HULLS Hay, Com. Oats Stuff. Lime Groceries. When i. anything in this line it will he to your . V- JOHNSTON- Leader In I- w Prices for Cart. die would key tor r r all. you to I; . for that latchkey ; willow now. So if n around for a latch in back a I hail t one. That's i lied now, and if have to go j.-, i waste the ore MR. Come in and examine my CORN PLANTER, GUANO SOWERS, DISC HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE AND tWO STEEL PLOWS, WIRE FENCE FOR OR GARDEN AND WASH- Y to serve, L. The Hardware Man. 7.- lea -1 . . introducing ice i j which, in .;,. , , 111-. element tin- i,; ; , . w, . Delacroix ,., v I .,.;. , f i i notorious . , ;., Si. Mi . n's .; tin in notable, .,,,,. j . , ; i ,. e I worthy to i f. . . . ,. . cream and c in i Famous i I slew pork until .-. the meal up and i in I to make u mi tin , in an, lib or very and. in ii n ,. i .,. if um Make enough lo -I . v. hen cold. into j win i i am the The mi it -i keep . Ion lime in To Thirst. is I ii. pure cold water even when ;. thirst as well as when something is added. Lemonade, toast water, bar- or apple Ion is often bet hi for thirst and some;. n- . a a drop , in , bedroom . body. This paper goes to every corner of the county and is read by the people. Your announcement will catch their and the result will be increased business for you- The experience of all good business men is that Advertising And it will pay you to advertise ally. Give it a trial. As a trade puller nothing beats The R ass

. i j i- OF HORSES DIE IN The terrible condition of regarding the of hundred- of and con. 11.8 id the told of ,, i mis paper, is corr h o by Dr. G. AStar- who returned from . in- Dr. Roberts he disease is the same; that which tire years ago killed about hand -horses the and that f or called it a forage disease, and is caused by or a fungus growth on WILMINGTON S There is progress and going on in section of the State. Those sec- that do most to their resources and advantages attract most good settlers and the attraction of most capital The towns and cities are grow- most rapidly those that do most to let their progress and the c to succeed there be widely known. Some years ago, Wilmington our chief city, seemed content to slowly. Recently it has grown rapidly. Why Because the feed given the this is the world know what i, a . . lit ha Tl, a. being the feed the stall, as it does not appear to lie from pasture l. says t-at is for farmers to m sections for feed at . t to in the of the t. Tie he considers lo come of Hie rainy c. cl he lens that if the it has. The land in the country has more in value In the last year or two because of its adaptation to track grow- Its men now propose to send to the next State fair an exhibit of the resources of the county. It will be an accelerate the prosper- up d will be of the town and is one Wilmington's business men of other live hip-, could adopt with profit Raleigh News and Observer. THE TICKET. ms tho-e , f five ago. I largely in Landing and . he round cases, o these Only horses la I've. He found one i at that w, ., h-re bronchi I . s in. I he have i l Was a good their county convention Dr. that disease I tick. is not contagion-, and there, et was nominated, and it is one lilt lo trouble if feed from sec every Democrat in the county disease poison that gets For the senate, J. L. with Us hum ,.,., contaminated the or fungus on the feed. It deader the horse, which becomes little a, d droopy, its hanging Moore one side The horse leans p p. against a barn fence, or its bead over the stall, the of a of blood vessels in the brain, going blind. In from to after the symptom, the dies, the poison is evidently at work before Fleming For representatives, J. Laughinghouse and M. Jones. For Superior court clerk, D. C Sheriff, L W. Tucker. For treasurer, S. T. White, For register of deeds- R. Will- For coroner, C. Laugh- For surveyor, Jenkins For commissioners, J. z. W. King, and M. T. Spier. THE THING. mi doing rapid work. While it Cox, D. J. Holland, so. at ;,. found out i-. some eases reported Graven and Bean- fort untie and Di today n to make investigation and daring bis visit M again go to to x lolly appliances for c which so doing Pitt Count; In Sup or Court, Bait Carol a Railway v, T. White ii minor and Shell Swain who is a defendant above will take ;. special proceeding, m- J has Superior county, the toe aright plaintiff's across of land In in which the . ml interest. Ami the aid m ml will further lake notice that hi required to at the . i Superior court of ii e August . let Qr and answer r to the petition t In said e or the pi i . . r. . tut . Ii i d, i I D. The attempt to make the men who lynched the men at bury residents of other counties than Rowan is being overdone. I The people of Rowan are as good I as the r and no worse ; and no butter. In the mob there j is no doubt that there were i men from other counties than but why put upon the of neighboring ties the blame that chiefly be. longs to Rowan It has been shown that the best people in did not approve the lynching and the men arrested were not in any sen-e men, but the attempt to transfer the wrong to citizens of lining counties is being sadly News and Observer. i n -1 To m . , -l ., i . , t I III . i- , .; II i ------II . . .,. i . . i. .,,. of i , ll pi i IT-, .- . i I f i mil in i, . . . , pr BOO I . I i .,.,,,. r . .-Hi . . II r. ,. i inn u. Mow, . Men fury of I fOrtS i by m I did. on 111- in my n duly writ- lo dissolution or paid n l nil Hi win, h Mid 11.- of Hi. urn now nu His In in pr by New Ice ah now come from I. e us i, n, lit tits, ;. ;, If tail, I i- i lit etc i by block In i u can i i n Either ii lee, in v. Ii m Hi- n n i u mi i ll l i c i I. . id k-e In will II hi ding tickets. I. El. H. An which all build appearance. Those who desire to the best appearance p are most careful in selecting their corset, realizing that the attained only when the corset is right, right in in shape. The gown may be handsome and stylish in itself, but it will never show to best advantage over an ill-fitting, poorly constructed corset. OUR DEPART Comes to your aid just at this point by offering you a large styles and mikes, the kinds that have been tried and found factory, and the selection is so great you may easily choose the the right sHape, the one best suited to your needs, the one that will insure and a stylish figure combined. We would like to show you the new and explain the many advantages it over other kinds. Our corset depart- is very a reason-Let us show you. i r of. T- Whereof, I mid seal, of Stale. UP. I have taken up one bar weight about pounds. no car Owner can get fame by paying Tucker. R. F. II. No. Greenville. N. C. dew i- , Skinner W. SKINNER N, o. R. L. Carr, I. Mo ire, W. II. i, Dentist. Greenville, V. G. LONG, Attorneys-at-Law, in only. JAMES L. FLEMING- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GREENVILLE. N. C. U J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. and Friday. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR VOL. No. GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. AUGUST NO NORTH CAROLINA. The New United States Navy Vessel Will be Launched October 6th. at New- port News, The armored cruiser North Car- b- at New- port a to thin effect made at it is said in all probability Governor Glenn would be asked to sponsor who will christen the man-of-war. In any event it m expected governor's daughter will break the the North Carolina when the takes her plunge. A problem tube will be the selection of liquid that ell listening bottle will contain. Naval folks as a rule hold to tho time-honored tie mi occasions such as the j t is to experience October, but already there is talk a demand the part of the governor insist upon substitution of water for wine on Navy department are pleased at the of rapid work in met inn the North The keel armored cruiser was laid March 1905, she is now per cent completed. becking Shelter, When the hard came Saturday several teams were along the streets. A mule bitched to a buggy got tired of being pelted by the downpour. mounted the sidewalk and sheller under an where the inner had of the rain. It three men to the mule back into tin- street, the animal so restless that the man had to get in the buggy and drive. Then the rain gave a of the mule getting. Special Court. special ti rm of Pitt Superior court will next Monday with Judge Shaw presiding. The white cap case is t principal one for trial at this special term, Reflector will give a daily of the case those who want to keep up with it. should subscribe Do not wail until next week to semi in but scud it in this week. You can get The Daily Reflector a mouth for cents, or the week of c only cents. in your name with the money the will be sent you. License. Register Deeds B. Williams issued to the following couples report. R. P. and Allie Jno ml Kn- won't Make Seed. Messrs. v,. f. W. P. the ti Hie other day, and with the Don They tell us an patch of noticed i not yield as many Estate Deals. T. E- Hooker an one AROUND GRIFTON. Vanderbilt Tells What is Going On, N. C. 1900. We had one mote fair day yes- and a little Cooler, too, which gives a big old fat fellow a chance to sleep well, if he will ken so flies can't gel mi his nose and ears to sere- him, and wake him m d a hornet, wishing all the were in the hot part of I come. We were at St. John's attended the cl infant of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Harding. A. tiny rose ft heaven planted earth for a months, has called tack hi-me to and to God, a living cherub, in His kingdom to live the smiles of a Savior. Let us not grieve f r the ones whom God in wisdom takes away from to our through the inking our loved ones, thereby drawing us nearer to Him. The bereaved ones have our sympathy. We went from St. John's to Salem church and heard latter part of Bro. J. B. sermon. We did not hear his text the subject of what we did hear was Love and and we were very much pleased with that part his sermon. We love to bear Brother Jones as all the sermons be are chaste and instructive and all hie people love him. We saw an old friend not long ago and he told us about a thrilling ex- he had once with an Before day one morning this time of year when he went out to feed some soon, as he wanted to go somewhere the next he played with Mr. possum until the moon went down and it became dark s he made for home with his basket of corn on his arm. and had to a shallow branch about a or yards across, and pretty soon feeling his way on the foot logs he heard some- thing say and felt a heavy body of something on his basket and be put out for the other side right in the middle of the road through the water. He was scared so bad and run so fast he did not even wet the bottom of his feet He and the neighbors took their that morning and went there trailed a very large wildcat and finally treed and killed him. I think he said he measured some nine feet from nose to tail and if I given his length too long, why our old friend can just whit- it down to the right length by culling some oft his the bears may as go in their h-de. The boll weevil attacks square ft the and they stake a field it never bloom any more, so the cotton is cutoff. your corresponded is off for Morehead City to join with the Old Confederate Veterans in the to be held 22nd, 23rd and we want the good people of the land we, us Co. we old fellows knows jess how to behave So wish all our friends, long life and prosperity anal enjoyment of the same, remain, The only trail Blue, ASSESSMENT ON RAILROADS. TELEGRAPH TELEPHONES. The North Carolina Corporal i Commission yesterday to the comities of the State a statement el the amount to each of the counties of general assessment against railroads, telegraph, telephone, street railway, elect- lights mill light com panics, being which the various counties are to assess taxes. The entire for all the counties amounts to and the aggregate of the amounts in the is about as the excess is listed die counties. Besides this there is a privilege tax paid d by the into the State treasury, which amounts to Fourteen of ninety-seven counties in North Carolina get tax- es on amounts over million four hundred dollars. In list leads with 82,828- Mecklenburg is with 12,372.992.49. third with Wake fourth with Co. fifth with the next nine being Halifax Johnston Cumberland r 675.92, Brunswick Durham Pitt Wayne The lowest amount to to Greene while two no share in the assessment, are News Observer. OVER THE STATE. Happenings of Interest in North Carolina,; A Waddell, daughter of George Waddell, a farmer of Wayne county, was brutally murdered while going to visit a neighbor tail until h l gets it right, O. K. hall a mile from her home. found in a marl hole LUCK OF A DRUNK MAN. Neither Mule Nor Barrel Hurt Him. Did yon ever notice what close shaves drunken men sometimes have and come out unhurt Mon- day evening one who had tanked up quite freely was on his way out of town in a cart. He was lean- comfortably against a barrel of r, the neck of an extra bot- i of was sticking out of his oat pocket, and he puffed e at a cigar. wheels the cart struck a rough plane jostled tip the contents In the mule's disliking, and a moment later was doing. That mule's heels went to out the direction of the of flour, but not a hoof touched man. And was not all. The kicked clear out from between let- ting the front of cart fall and rolling the barrel right over man. Some persons who saw rushed up expecting to the man dead, but he else. He came out of the tangle without even a scratch, his bottle was broken, and he never lost his teeth grip the butt of bis cigar but was puffing right on. The mule was hitched back to the cart for him and he went his way rejoicing pulling. in the woods where it had been thrown by her assailant. The body and the ground near the marl hole indicated that had made a But say, old friend, don't take too much of either one, as you know them got much lo spare, Jess so. We had the pleasure of the com- puny of our friend Levy for her life. lick from Caldwell Texas, Walston, a young farmer morning and from he county, committed about the crops in Tex is and all by drinking two bottles the way fr nu there here, Hie laudanum, beam the market might as well .;. Hipp, a prominent farmer ITEMS. Aug. J. L. Perkins has just returned from Baltimore where he bought an attractive line of goods. We are sorry to learn of ex-Sheriff today He has been from colic. Mis Carrie Stokes, of Washing- ton, has been visiting Miss Lillian the past week. Joseph Gurganus drove his horse yesterday from his house to Bear Grass a distance of miles over the rough roads in three hours time. The result was the horse had a severe attack of colic. Young men have mercy and do not drive your horses too fast this weather. Miss Cora Susie Boas, Tiny of Baltimore, are visiting friends in Stokes this week. These young ladies a e all natives of Pitt but have for some time been employed by Position know that our Joshua L. Whichard, was able to be in town Saturday. H. W. Greenville, was Stokes div on L. H. It. L. Butler. this morn Richmond. Chief Police a. Page, FARMVILLE HEMS Farmville, N. C , returned home this I Miss Daisy Bryan, of Saratoga, is visiting Mrs. Frank Davis, of son. Miss Mary Keel, is visiting Miss Turnage; Misses Ada and Eva Boyd, of Wilson, are visiting Mrs. Leonidas Joyner. Miss Exam Snow Hill, is visit- Miss Vivian Rev. James T. Moore, pastor for the Christian church, is off taking his vacation, so will not fill his on 4th Sunday but will be ready for second Sunday in Sept- The committee appointed to as- and see the members the Christian church in regard to a handsome n, .-, on the corner of Main and streets where the old Christian church now stands, have decided to begin work at an early date. The old will be pulled bank and used until the new one is com- Miss Blanch King, of Leslie Smith, of Falkland, spent the week with Miss i u Miss Tabitha has re turned home after a to friends in county Mrs. M. E. Shaw, of Tarboro, re- turned home after several visit to her daughter. Mrs. John Smith. Miss Bessie Lipscomb, of Tarboro is visiting Mrs. Stamper. Miss Mary of Wilmington, is visiting Olga May at her country home near here. BLACKJACK Black Jack, N. C , Aug, 1906. There were regular services here Sunday with a large attendance. R. J. wife returned Sunday from near Oakley where they nave been visiting relatives. Eider and A. C. Whitehurst f were here Sunday. Misses Eva II m-e, Mamie Whichard the guests of Miss Minnie Buck this week. Waller win attended Whitsett Institute, after the close of the school accepted a as conduct on a railroad in Virginia, has returned borne to spend a short while with his here. Marshall G ml and sister, Miss Mollie. were here Sunday. Elder W. conducted services here Sunday Monday in; lit Walter Mills, who has been spending some time in returned to his home here last week. The farmers are a bad time saving their fodder account the abundance of rain. W. I. went to Greenville l mother Mills was thrown by a sweep last week while he was trying to swing a I lonely hurt, but em in their pack liars who send o county was them in about cot Mrs. J. W. Page, J. A. as full of smile. I, seems u there a center attraction as bis smiles and all cast killed by a toil crop year. He says Texas he live- about the middle of it and can hear from all around over Hie cotton badly damaged by the i i with- in the past few weeks what floods damaged the Grimmer lot on Pitt street, just boll weevil has and is doing, north of Iv. J. Cobb I resilience. and will build there, F. V. Johnson bus bought It. O. the vacant lot on Ninth where the latter's tobacco warehouse was burned a few ago. train the The mules In- Sea- that all the way through Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, every stream full, all along his travels from there here. He lays or 1-3 cent is the full av- driving killed. A bull in Tar river above Tar- and swam seven miles before being found and rescued. The an- was nearly exhausted. Mrs. Mina Maya, wile of Mr. B- Mayo, of died Saturday and was butted Sunday afternoon She was years of age and had married a little less than a c n this year, and if -o year. RESOLUTIONS. Adopted by the Jr. U, A. M. Winterville Lodge No. Whereas, Cod in His all wise, Providence hath removed from tie home of our brother, Alex. Evans, bis infant child, be it re- solved 1st. That this order extend to him and his wife our heartfelt sympathy in their 2nd. That we commend them to the Holy Spirit whose mission is to comfort and heal the broken hearts of tho-e who trust implicit- Him. 3rd. That a copy of these be sent to Brother a copy to The Daily Reflector a copy be spread upon our minuets. B D. Com- F. C Nye, and cot is some now. W. S. who bail typhoid lever ha-i got u i again. Mrs. by Mrs Pr of Grime Clapper Colored Man attended church here a Narrow Escape day. ., , ,. . , i Miss Maggie Hudson Monday night lunch , , i . i ii day s colored, was hell E, X church for a meet The clapper broke from Carry WorK it fastening in bell came The work of beautifying the from tower to house lawn has not progress lower floor. heard it emu- led far enough. The double line of lug down and jumped out of j coping around the square is a good way just a moment before It struck j beginning, but II the appearance directly where be had been stand-1 is to be at all presentable log. Had the clapper struck him thing should be done to the side- it is probable that he would have walk. It should be leveled been killed. paved, ITEMS. N. C , Aug. H. A. Gray went to Washington D. Hawk, who has been put- ting down machinery for White- left I. H. Little spent Saturday night and Washington. Miss Warren, of House, visited Miss Mary Taylor last week. Mrs. Julia R of and Mrs. Nancy James, of Tarboro, visited Mrs. Sallie Williams last week. Miss Blanche Mayo, of is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Little, near S. G. Andrews went to House Saturday evening returned Sunday. Several from this place attended the yearly meeting at Bear Grass Sunday. Miss her brother, Jim, spent Sunday even- with Miss Pearl Jenkins. We were glad lo see Walter Carson able to be out to Hickory Grove Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Nash Hardy re- turned Sunday evening, after pending a few days in ville. Will Jenkins went to Bethel Sunday. Miss Lola Robertson, of Sober -pent a part of last week with Mrs. J, O. Williams, Mrs. T. F. Nelson and visited relatives near Bethel last week. SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCIATION TO SEPT. I. The Pit c unity division of the Southern Cotton Association will meet at the court house Green- ville eleven o'clock, a, in., September let, 1908. It is very important that the township be fully represented . i this and is hoped s. delegates a--; ; In the transaction Of ii demand mention. R. R. Pies W. Sec. Does Greenville Want It The chamber of commerce Washington is moving to get ex- press handled the mid- day trains. Greenville should be taking a band this matter. Ex- press should be handled the which would our men pack- ages several hour. h-in they now get them, . toga do not come without Hurt. If wants it the men should go after It. fA mm