mm
THE REFUGEES.
Continued from 6th page.
CHAPTER II.
IT was the morning after the
had returned o Ins
duties. had struck
on of Versailles,
and It was almost for the
r-. rise. Servants, clothes
thrown their arms, hustled down
the to the mite
. who had
been out of the
flow MOW who were laugh.
Ire and chatting the terraces,
his heel strode
lo while and gold door of the
bedroom.
hi stand then-
before tie hail was very
turned from the door revolved
upon Its and a r
silently the aperture,
ii again behind
Mild he. with his tinker to
ills while his
dean face and Ugh relied
an entreaty and a warning.
king still
Tie words were whispered from one
to an the group who
flatten hied outside the dour. The
who was M. head
a to the of
him into the
from he had lately
morning, Captain de
at the main
do
lour attend the
good, lie gave me In-
f the officer of the guard
He me lo say that M. de
was not t . lie admitted to the grand
lever. You are to tell him
shall do
n. should a note
you understand Die. the now
de
Hut it is more discreet
not to mention names, send
A note, you will take it and deliver it
quietly when the king gives you an
shall I
if the other should come, as Is
possible other, you under-
stand me, the
de
that tongue of yours,
Should she come. I say, you
will gently bar her way. with courteous
Words, you understand, hut ac-
count Is she to he permitted to
the royal
good,
now we have hut three min-
Ho strode through rapidly
Increasing group of people in the ,
with an air of proud
a man who, if he was a valet. I
was at least the king of valets be-
the valet of the king. by the
stood a line of footmen
dent their powdered red plush
coats and silver shoulder knots. He
turned the handle once more and slip-
ed into the darkened room.
It u large, square apartment. I
with two high window upon the fur-
side, curtained across with price-
less velvet hangings. one corner a .
narrow couch with a rug thrown across
It sh whore the faithful
hail spent the night.
in the very center of the chamber
there stood a four post bed. with
curtains of looped
hack from tile A
rails surrounded it, a
space sol. live ice in all round
between and tho
As passed n across
the room, his
;. there v.; the heavy.
. air. cad he
thin of
lie p ,.
close sine
the
opening
mils and .-lo watch
tor the exact
he Inn . the de-
the be.
i th;
;. . silk,
half Unity
. here pro-
i . I bristle of close
It Hie -of a
I;
. , . . . .- . The
sir his watch
i ; y
it Is half said he
The op red Ills
hit-, . . . sign
Of a little dark
i h till lei
h .
I ; I'd . Ill he
. . . t .
m in Hi. c t-
He who
r . e
. ,
In
. l foot-
men, . . I
In; Ills
s. . E ml ill
hail . m
off into
the taper
while the cur-
lull i and i ; a Hood
i; CREDITORS.
it-
iv
the Ml ii- II- lies
Is . o . 11- in f
t t i He-
SI
lists present the for
mi r .
is n win he In I
of
W . L
of N 11-k
of light Into the
They were hardly gone s more
august group entered the bedchamber.
Two walked together in front, the one
youth little over twenty years of ,
middle sized. Inclining to stoutness,
with a slow, pompous bearing, a well
leg and a face which was comp-
enough In a fashion, but
which was devoid of any shadow of
expression except perhaps of an
lurking gleam of mischievous
humor. His was a man of
forty, swarthy, dignified and solemn.
As the pair faced king there was
between the
three faces to show that they were of
one Mood and to enable a stranger to
that the older was monsieur, the
younger brother of the king, while the
T was Lottie, the his only
legitimate child.
I the king's non and the king's
brother there entered a little group of
notables and of whom duty had
called to this dally ceremony. There
were the grand master of the robes, the
lord of th bedchamber, the Hue
Maine, a pale youth clad black
heavily with bis left
leg. and his little brother, the young
de Toulouse, of them the
illegitimate sous of Mine, de
fan and the Such were the par-
takers the entry, the highest
honor which the court of France could
to.
interns had poured on the king's
hands a few of spirits of wine,
catching them again a
the lord of the bedchamber
had presented bowl of h water,
with which made tin- sign of the
cross, muttering to himself the abort
of the Ii Then, with
a nod To his brother and a short word
of greeting to tile and to the
Due Maine, be swung his legs over
the side of bed and sat. in ins long
silken s. his while feet
dangling from beneath It. a perilous
position for any man to assume were
it not that he had so heartfelt a sense
of his own dignity that he could not
realize that under any
It might be compromised In the eyes of
others. So he sat, the master of
yet the slave to every puff of wind,
for a wandering draft had set him shiv-
and shaking. M. de St.
the noble barber, flung a purple dress-
gown over the royal shoulders
placed a long, many court wig
his bead, while drew on
his red stockings and laid before him
his of embroidered velvet. The
monarch thrust his feet Into tied
his dressing gown and passed out to
the fireplace, where he settled himself
down in bis easy chair, holding his
delicate hands toward the blazing
logs, while the others stood round in
a semicircle, waiting -for the
which was to follow.
M. de St. Is this not our
sharing the king.
all Is
why not proceed It Is three
minutes the accustomed time. To
work, you. give
word for the
It was obvious that the king was not
In a very good humor that morning,
lie darted little quick questioning
Stances at bis brother and at sons,
but whatever or
may have trembled upon his lips was
effectually stifled by De St.
With the
born of long custom, the official
royal with soap, drew
razor round It an sponged
over th- surface with spirits of wine.
A nobleman then helped lo draw on the
king's black a
so. ind assisted them,
while a third drew the nightgown over
the shoulders and handed the royal
which had been warming before
lire. His diamond
his gal Ills scarlet Inner vest
were fastened noble
co-Tilers, each keenly of his
own over tin- vest was
placed lie blue cross
of the Holy in diamonds, and
of -1. lie I . red. The
black . was drawn tho
cravat of lac adjusted, I
overcoat e ; . of
COSily ; in an
enameled saucer by
obi . p
silver an cane laid lo band, and
the monarch ready for the labors
Of i .
I . . half hour or so which had
been occupied in tins
had coil I
of t. do a mutter-
. lie captain of the
guard to C and
If ;the
mission of an no now
. . . so by i was
liar in one mi . all
rival . -i n of
I . . t . . , s.
tho cue II and
other n , i
I . I
. . own-
lug a I
i ,
. II I .
face In
t be
his .; I .
;.
I s
e In
e I the pm the
; IO I
., with
was the servants of
the king
1.1 r and border to
I am to be at
Mi . de i lo
sec her a p I at I'm
. . u II ch
Is a v. i ;
HE
Have The Foundation
Right.
outwear
I r.--bi's V So of
The Corset is The Foundation
which all 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 poorly constructed corset.
OUR
DEPARTMENT
Comes to your aid just at this point by offering you a large variety
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 lo 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.
THE EASTERN
D J Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
VOL No.
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. AUGUST 1906.
NO
.-av.
. R. L. Can.
Dentist.
Greenville, N. G.
Harry it Moore.
a LONG,
JAMES L. FLEMING
SKINNER WHEDBEE.
LAWYERS
nil lot
N,
Attorneys-at-Law, ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
in Cases only.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Greenville Has the Best Market.
The editor Las just had a talk
Cobb, president of
The Banking Trust
Company, in regard to the -strength
of the market here- Mr.
Cobb states that the banks have
plenty of with which to
the crop that prices on the
Greenville market are exceptionally
good. Greenville never had a
stronger market, the buyers seem
to be very anxious to get the tobacco
and have ample facilities for hand
ling same. In of the
crops of the present season and the
low price of Mr.
Cobb the people to-sell all
their tobacco the Greenville mar-
Everybody in the town of Green-
ville, am the
are exceedingly to see the
farmers extend to a
men are t them on
the streets, their hands and
some with them.
PORCH
Whichard Entertains
Complimentary to Miss
Susie Perry, of Kinston,
Miss Whichard
hostess at a very enjoyable
porch party, Wednesday night,
given complimentary to her
cousin. Miss Perry, of Kin-
The arrival were
welcomed the hostess and frail
punch was served by
Smith and Lillian
An amusing diversion
for which was
pated in by all th- guests.
p. were placed in a bowl and
for with hat pins.
Cecil Cobb caught the
number of peanuts was
awarded the a
fan. Haskett presented
to the winner and be presented to Miss Perry, of honor.
After the contest ices
served out of town
were Perry, Kin-
; Ell Wells, of and
Gray of LaGrange.
STOKES ITEMS.
We Dr. B. K.
Why Every
This awarded
in the of
Home Telephone
is necessary
every home from an
point of view; protection to
person and mo petty and as a
convenience; while it ever remains
asocial luxury.
The telephone saves
hire, home without a
met have a runner. It
saves a trip each day to the mat-
it pins in with our
grocer and our enable
to with
nit
and ii but a
doctor's presence i not
but a word of wanted.
The telephone bring this word.
a the is
invaluable. In case of lite the
alarm is instantly in case
of robbery the is
our surest friend.
When leaving borne at a
man is so much afraid of
actual bis family
as of some fright.
barks, a strange noise is
beard in and tho lone-
wife feel cold chills
creeping n her But
when the nearest neigh-
big,
honest answer
her feat if
The makes every man
your brings all the
to your door,
widens puts
you into the of modern
progress. out greatest
i once employed is
med.
RURAL MEr DELIVERY.
in the I
free delivery. In eight
short years the government
em-
t c who
. or
0111-
on of lite
me derived
from s- ls cent
of the cost, yet nu ore desire to
see it withdrawn or m re
It la binding the country
together. Ii is bringing the form
in touch with the centers of trade
and culture In-
It is in respect
Aug.
W. G. Stokes yesterday
in Washington.
L. H t
ed from lie in n
glad to know that
Mooring is
Mis Maude spent the
week with Misses D
and
J. to Greenville
Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Davis, Hill,
pent the past week with Mis Na-
House.
is trying to
get a faithful cook
the winter.
Deputy Sheriff Dudley has been
in town this week.
CONTEST.
Plantation Life Will Give Away
Handsome Premiums.
The publishers Plantation
Life, the splendid monthly mag-
edited by O. L. will
giveaway a number of valuable
present- during tins tobacco sea-
son. These are to be
awarded guesses as to the
of of tobacco sold the
Greenville market. premium
each month will be given to the
subscriber to Plantation Life who
guesses nearest to the number of
pounds sold in that month. The
of prize can have bis
choice of any article on display
at the furniture of A. H.
Guesses are being
made for the of September,
at the end of that month the
prize will be awarded.
addition to this there will tie
prize for sub-
scriber to Plantation Life
guesses nearest the number of
pounds sold for the entire season
ending May 1907. This prize
will be one the best top
buggies the Buggy
Company can put up.
Every subscriber to Plantation
Life who pays cents for a years
will to one
guess at the prize for the month
the is received,
and one guess at the grand prize.
Every farmer should subscribe for
magazine and guess
for the prizes. In case two or
more persons tie for any prize it
will be awarded to the whose
guts It first entered, so the early
guesser stand the heat of
the prize.
MISS
WHICHARD AT
HOME.
In Honor of Miss Bliss Perry of
Kinston.
MEETING OF COTTON
Ayden.
Thursday afternoon the third
team of Greenville crossed bats
with the first team of Ayden, on
latter's ground.
The game, which was a snappy
one from start to finish, resulted in a
score of
With two men down in last
half inning, the urn- G .; . ,, ,, ,.
declared the third out ,,. ,,.
changed decision As it was a
seven innings game and the um-
first decision ended it,
ville retired from the field.
The features of the game were
the heavy hitting of the Greenville
boys, they making bits The pitch
of Gay who fanned
men and allowed only two hits, and
a three-bagger by for
Friday evening Mis Hen-re
Whichard gave a reception in hon-
or of her guest, Miss Bliss Perry,
of Kinston.
The color scheme throughout
the house was very effective, the
hall being in red. the
room in pink, the parlor in white
and gold and the dining room in
green and white.
guests were received at the
door by Misses
Susie Perry invited to
in- silting room where fruit
served by Blow
with Elliott
Those receiving parlor
were Mis Bliss Perry with W. G.
Ward. Mis Mae Whitfield with
Jack Perry, and Mis
o Jones with E B. Whichard.
During the
enjoyed delightful vocal solos
by Misses Janie Tyson
Nina James, and instrumental
by Francis Bagwell.
The guests were further enter
with a III
which several tied and all were
permitted to draw for the prize
This pretty gauze was won
by W. G. Ward presented to
the the presentation
being by Prof. W. H.
The consolation box
of candy was by
Miss Janie Tyson presented
Mr. Ward. The hostess
-i- a to each guest,
the ladies receiving boxes of H
and the
package of conciliate
The i-e of evening then
came when J. James present-
d Miss Whichard with a gold
bracelet, a birthday from her
parents. guest bad o iced
that suspended from
in the ball and different rooms
were circles each containing six-
teen taper the same color as the
of respective rooms
but these were explained until
this presentation by Mr. James
disclosed that it was the sixteenth
hostess.
Following this the guests were
invited to tie dining room
served by Misses Kale Hines Lizzie
Jones, Willie Essie
ton; Misses Whichard, Whichard with ices furnished by
Florence Blow, Ruth Mary j of Norfolk. The cream
Lu-y Pearl Flem- was white green in keeping
Essie Which ltd and Alex- with the of the room. The
a Harper; Earl Forbes, was decorated with white
II own, Alfred Schultz Will- lilies and from a
CALL US UP-
Report Your Visitors to the Pap r
The Free Press would greatly
Raleigh, N C. Aug. 1909. appreciate your the
Township meetings for cotton tor
are called to t their
respective meeting places in each
cotton growing township in the
State at o'clock p.
the 25th inst. These meetings are
impossible for us to
cover the -Id fully and every-
to know who ate
to town who ill.-
town or i-o home.
LAUNCH PARTY.
Complimentary to Miss Bettie
Gray Sutton, of LaGrange.
On Thursday afternoon
Harper gave a sail on the
launch complimentary
Gray Sutton, of
who is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Alice
The merry party six
miles the river and bad a most
delightful trip. lee cream and
cake were served on the
I mat.
Those who went on the sail were
Miss Bettie Gray Sutton, of La-
for the purpose of obtaining I
ate information as to crop Dot
. r . receive the attention
lions, of cotton now being I
held in the and any other
information will be of r
to the Southern Cotton Association. ll a of
Also to select delegates to attend Von
the county meetings to be held at
the court house Sept. We U to
o'clock, or the usual hour for oUr of
meeting. your
, ,, ,, Please do not en that in
President I. C. Moore expects to
mm Bagwell. Dr. W.
L. and Mrs. Bert Darden.
KEEP STILL,
Smith ,.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. The
today
resulted in n victory Hoke
Smith, for
the size of
majority. Of the in
the State fee carried
ti
lit t
I . Bow
con ties; M.
of am twelve; R B. Rue-
eight, and h
leaving to hear
will give Hoke
in the S ate en
Excursion,
All those who went on
St Go's., to Richmond on
the Mb speak of it enthusiastic
an or lei
and all had go time.
also a D The
partial will an
to Norfolk in September.
When trouble is brewing, keep
still. lieu is getting
his leg-, keep still your
feelings are hurt, keep still, till
yon recover from your
inclined lo write what is called
n letter, write and
men n; put it away
a and then yon will re-
j e you did not send it.
r i- works wonder.
. until you can calmly
then, yon will find it i
peak ail. Si-
the
guest were Misses
Bliss and Susie Perry,
Miss Elizabeth of Bethel;
Miss Moore, of n;
Hiss Blow, of
Miss Kate Sines, of Wilson; Miss
Cobb, of Misses
Mat Whitfield, James,
skinner, Bessie Haskett,
attend the meeting of the
of the several divisions of the S.
A. at Hot Springs, in
and wants accurate information
as to the crops for that occasion,
therefore please mail all reports so
as to reach the undersigned not la-
than reports to
be of value must be accurate, giving
exact conditions. is
not accurate is worse than no re-
port, for it is We want
to know the exact condition.
Every person who is interested
in the welfare of the Southern Cot-
ton Association, or who is interested
in the continued success of the
Southern cotton farmers and the
prosperity of the South is invited to
attend these meetings and use his
influence to make them the most
successful yet held.
Unless the farmers get
together and make a firm stand we
fin lower price for cot-
cent per pound off from
the price means a loss to farm-
and to aggregating
60,000,000,00. A decline of two
cents per a loss of
mi. Are our farmers
prepared to accept this will
Do out merchants think
the South would be better off by
taking her such sums of
Do our manufacturers
thick they would do more business
with this of with-
drawn from If these
people do think the farmer
too much money and that
lower for cotton will mean
the enrichment betterment of
the South then let them encourage
movement to get the farmers
together for better price. Only
those who think we ate already
wealthy or who are willing to sell
their cotton for S or cents per
pound should reuse to attend
these meetings.
At these meetings membership
fees, the bale levy and other
things of importance to the as-o-
should be attended to.
association is in need fun Is
to carry on the which
doing this would lie
the emu-urn;
rather is a duty you
owe to you. It a well as your
Free Press.
The above expresses the
of all newspaper. It is
sometime to be wondered at that
th people do observe this
more let paper know when
they nave A may
be ever so diligent in to get
the name of ail who come and go,
but it is impossible not to over-
look some. This be avoided
f people would phone or the
names of their nests to tie paper
It is unfair to do this ard then
afterward complain that the name
were not published.
STATE.
Happenings of interest in North
Carolina.;
Two little bays fooling
with a gun, one shot the other and
then there one.
A charter has been granted for
a trolley railway between Char-
and Concord.
A large of cattle and
hogs recently died Moore
from eating poison m 1st-
rooms.
A man named Kid, Chat-
was skating on the rink
when oilers slip-
and threw him to the floor
with such as to break his
neck.
Grady, a 13-year-old
boy of was
while bathing in the river with
other boys. A few minute before
the accident Arthur had rescued
his younger when the lat-
was in danger of drowning.
Smith. Nina James, Important at this time,
Janie Skinner, Lizzie
Mae Frances Bag-
well. Lizzie Jones Mr. Q W
linker, Jack
Elliott of K.
B. Whichard, Whichard;
bur the dates of the meetings.
T. B. Parker, So. N.
. A.
mail
to
Is golden,
Mom hi who speaks iii a passion
will tier wish they had re-
n.
Hands Pot
j. B. Dorris, a contractor from
Louisiana, reached Greenville
Thursday with a number of
to work the Raleigh and
Sound railroad. There were
about in the party he brought,
of being Mexicans.
Mr. Dorris save oilier squad of
hauls the South will come on
here soon.
Goodwin, Philadelphia; W.
Barney Warren, J. Burl
James, Prank W. T. Lips
comb, Jr., William Smith, Robert
So ward, Nod Laughinghouse,
Alvin Dupree, Hugh
John and Prof. W. II
Ii
Died.
Saturday, August
by spirit of Nathalie, child of Mr.
and Mis. W. F. of
found way back to
The interment was on Sun-
day at St. John's cemetery.
Special Court.
No in Pitt
will be of interest to
many people us the special
which begins with
Judge T. J. presiding. The
special of this will
be the trial of those charged with
making the night assault upon Mi.
J. Teel, or more generally
u as the white cap case. The
trial will be strongly contested
both prosecution and defense,
BEAT HIS WIFE.
Charlotte, X. August
There much talk here today over
the terrible beating by
s postal clerk, upon
the frail body of the woman who is
his The affair took place lust
today the hearing before
Recorder was post-
one of
tor tho defendant. The whip-
ping is said mud
so s three officer
to the house and arrested
Tho ill-treated wife was
found prostrated with marks
slum the results of the whipping.
it docs not require a
muscular person to shoulder a
responsibility.
Durham. N. C. August
a well known business
man, dealer In leaf tobacco
tobacco warehouseman, was
this morning by falling
through an elevator shaft at his
prize room, nth II he broke
his right leg v. i-. cut
bruised about the y. It i
not thought at tin time his
hurl will be fatal.
v p i y mil j
NO TICE
have just secured two cases of
FAY STOCKINGS
For Boys and Girls.
We are sole agents, therefore can sell you the
grade for the grade for We
put in this line of hosiery for children three
years ago and since that time some other stores
have put them in, but we have paved the way
on the price. From now until September 1st,
will sell all Summer Goods at Half Price,
e. L. O,
Greenville, N. C, and N. C.
UR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent-
THE
Ayden, N. C. Aug. 1900
As for Daily
and we take
that pleasure Id receiving sub-
writing receipts for
those in arrears. We have a list
of all who receive their mail at
this office. also take orders
for job
The J. R. mercantile com-
have into their large
handsome new store on Main
street. This store is two
high ha- thousand and
thirty e feet of space.
It is a fine are and is a credit
to the town mid especially Ml to
the and progressive
firm which occupies it The senior
A I expect to lie in New York
for two my office
be closed Aug. till
Sept. 3rd. J. W. Taylor,
Mrs. W. E. Hooks
are spending, week in the
try. Ed is rusticating at Fremont
and their boarder found
among the tony of Hotel
Tripp. Our family don't intend to
get lost,
Mrs. N. Askew stopped here
a short while on her return home
to from Morehead.
win mid Wheeler
and Singer sewing machine.
P ices way way H.
Bro. next to Early Hotel.
In a very interesting game here
members of this firm, the Smith
Brothers as they are known, de- between the junior clubs
serve very much credit. Left Greenville and there was
quite young. They inning, played and we
were sent to and from th -j it the score stood to
Oxford Orphan asylum. Launch. ll very nice game and greatly
out in the world with but by the Spectator present,
small means and few friends, by supply of hay, grain, hulls,
untiring and enduring cotton seed meal, bran, ship stuff,
they today lank on hand, Cannon and Tyson
REFUGEES
call
By A. CONAN DOYLE.
of Return of Sherlock
BY BROTHERS
LAST
b . is i
t she has one t . i
has
And y.
an eye,
my
any
suits his OVA
Over forty.
wins;
roil
it mailer
I A
Ct .; , i
. Is
,.
rascal
i i-
i h's
. I , . .,
Will
lint
the leading of
Carolina aim are the
The Greenville boys are all right.
G. wife left
eat esteem I. r their honesty visit friends in Goldsboro.
true nobility character. Such I Covington after several
men fall in lift- and it
days spent here with friends has
right. is proud of
and justly so.
For p apples, corn
tomatoes, Ms, apply to E. E.
A Co.
When your eyes need attention
J. W. Taylor,
N. is the man to do
your work if yon want to be
pleased.
Miss Mary Cobb, from near
returned to
home alter a visit here to Misses
Arab Davis.
a full it meat, lard and can
goods. Don't buy before giving
me a trial. Frank Lilly Co
Miss Bonnie Dixon who has been
pending weeks with her
Mrs. Barnes has re-
turned to her home in
I always keep on hand a
tine feed stuff at lowest cash
prices Such as, hay, oats, corn,
cotton seed meal and hulls, brand
ship stint. Frank Lilly Co.
Mis Lizzie is here on
a visit to friends.
E T. of
came Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his the late
For a nice present boy a novel-
clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is
any occasion.
Rev. I of
was here Tin day,
W. T. Greenville,
has been her during the week.
Co's new
if, fresh meats, sail-
i tab,
Edwards, of
her sister.
G,
Miss of
was here Tuesday to attend the
We want In make room for other
stocks in order to do so
offering very cheap bargain, in Bum-
mer goods We must move them
out of l lie will and have put a price
on that will lie sure t get,
hem off. Now is the time to get
big value for your money
ft Tyson.
ITEMS.
N. C. Aug. 1906
Annie a
of last week with Miss Be-.
sir
Mr. Mrs. B. T.
are visiting Mrs. Nor-
parents and Mrs. Levi
Ruins Dudley spent Saturday
night, and Sunday with H. J.
Misses Swan Nelson, and Willie
Gilbert, of spent.
day Sunday with Miss
O-cir went to
and returned
day.
Miss May Smith, of Ayden. is
visiting at C. H.
Din Abbott and Stephen Gil-
of spent Sunday
here with friends.
Mrs. Louise Langston of
returned to her home Monday
a several days visit lo her
son, C. H.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Ayden, with
here.
Miss Bessie Harris, spent
Monday Miss Allie
Joe Johnnie
j lines went on the exclusion lo
h in, .
W. Taylor left yesterday fur Mis, Nina Smith spent Saturday
New York lobe away until d and Sunday
ember 18th. nod Stella Buck.
K,
market l i
age,
Aim
visit,
Kin-
Miss
returned lo his home in South Car-
Our slippers must go, the season
is well advanced. The prices now
will interest the most economic buy-
Cannon and Tyson.
To any who are in need of a cook
stove we can make it to his interest
t i see us as we have bought a solid
car load, and expect them to arrive
next week. Cannon Tyson.
A. M- Moseley, of Greenville, is
here looking out for the interest of
cotton.
Miss Claudia is visiting
the Misses Dixon.
Claude Dawson is here on a visit
to h's Mrs. J. W,
Misses Annie
Miss Emma have re-
turned to their homes.
made y
years with Mel v I
Well, when your I .
I., -s
in v inn
I y -a are
it may lie a . r
e de bill a
may i h n idling
is Hie
In
yon oar dear
Vaster well, or yon far you seem
lo have been at his since the
days the Is man.
think yon. forever by
n It will the
as the affairs of lake
of these of Trance, how
the
prosper, sire, There
at Hie Sault the mountain,
at
the whole river fr.
the east t la Marie,
even of the
who all the cross as
their token. has passed
down the river of the vet t, preach
Illinois, Jesuits
to the warrior
iii their Wigwams at
anions
th,
of the Loll
may
la e,
there
your
i; ; the i
have too often left
lives with
it a very pried Te
Frontenac
. M
or. If mil she,
dear I say that
her sun is setting. Have not
heard the Her M. de
; refuse l tho
whom Inn yen
lie the captain of the
guard, lie hail his orders to liar
way to
then tho does Indeed mean
mischief. That Is why bit brow. Is so
this morning then. By my
faith, If the marquise has the spirit
with which folk credit her, he may And
that it was easier to than to
alight
the are no easy
race lo
heaven send him n safe way
out of It Hut who Is this
Ills face is somewhat primmer than
those to which the court Is accustomed.
Ha. the catches of
beckons to him to
The Stranger Who had attracted
attention was u tall, thin man,
with a nose, stern,
Bray eyes, peeping out from under tuft-
ed brows, mill a countenance so lined
and marked by age, care stress of
weather Unit It stood out amid the
prim courtier faces surrounded
It as an old hawk might In a cage of
birds gay plumage.
Louis possessed In a degree the
royal faculty of is
years since I have Seen but I re-
member his face said he. turn-
to his minister. Is the
de is it
answered
Indeed de do Fro i-
and formerly governor Can-
are glad to see yon more at
our said the as the
old stooped h's and
kissed the white is es-
lo that Hie
of not chilled the
of your
death Itself, sire, wold lie
cold enough for
I that It may to
us, and
sire. I would that you could see
great land. It Is so vast, sire, so
rich, so Where are there
such hills, such forests, such elvers
And It is nil for us if we will but take
It. Who Is there to stand our way
few nations of scattered Indians and
s thin strip of tanners and
fishermen. Turn thoughts there,
sire, and In n few years you w In-
able to stand your citadel Ht Que-
and to is one em
here from the snows of the
to the warm southern golf from
the waves of tho t,. the great
plains beyond river, and
the name of this empire Is France,
her Is Louis, and her is the
my word, said the king.
have something of this
gift of Indian eloquence which we
have Hut these English
Th-
an- Huguenot, are they
folk.
not
th- most part; especially in
it might be a service to the
holy church to scud them packing- Toll
me now, Frontenac. what would
you need clear these
one two regiments and
haps a i gate or
Hot shook his
do not
said he. are a stem folk.
We with all your from th
gracious help, have found it hard to
hold our own. To put New
your hands I would
of your troops twenty
ship- of
Louis sprang Impatiently from bis
chair and lit up till cane,
may until out-
it has struck
of nil else wait until
we paid our duties to
would ilk to Mil
If
There in exclamation, a
whisk of skirts, the
down a side
Along lighted corridor
gliding a very stately mid beautiful
lady. tall, graceful and exceedingly
he lady was past her first
youth, it is true, but the
her queenly figure, the purity
of her Complexion, the brightness of
deep lashed blue eyes the clear
regularity of her feature enabled her
still lo t i lie the i. ,
as well as the most sharp
man the court of
It is Captain de said
Mine, with a smile.
humble servant,
am fortunate a friend
here, for there has been some
mistake ibis
am concerned to hear
was brother. M. de Vi.
Maine It is too laughable to
mention, but be was actually refused
to the
was my misfortune to have to re-
fuse him.
Captain de And by
what She had drawn OP her
superb figure, and her blue eyes
wen- biasing with Indignant astonish-
order,
king Is ii likely Unit the king
would east a slight my
family From whom had yon this
-4
Die i
has many brave men within his do-
mains, but none braver Hull these.
They have come up the
river from ti villages with
their nails gone, their ringers lorn out.
a cinder where their eye should be and
the scars of the pine splinters as thick
upon their as the
on yonder
yon have suffered cried
Louis hotly. allow these
to
have asked for troops,
I have sent
More Is needed,
the Canadians themselves.
Have you not a militia Could you not
raise force enough to punish these rat-
for long y i
thank you for the care i
you have o
if we I .
that we
own lips
V.
tally murder
had always mi
is I l
have seen
know h
n i .
lands, ah i.
with a
tree. You
I ask v., I
for a
fee
and a
ad i
be.-.
I i
said
yet yen
yen were a
i.
are w
His.
at our
a d look
I ;. t i
We
tor i u mace,
for Canada has been a corn i ,
III.
be m afford-
in. his that be
had stated lo lie Did
of .
the sight of royal fa, the
Officer of the outside had been
very busy pis i.- on titles of the
.-, for and
i illy a smile or a few
word; of greeting with them, for bis
frank, handsome fa n well
known a; Three yarn
ago be had an subaltern
bush fighting with and
in the wilds of Canada. An ex-
change bud brought him hack to France
and Into of but
of having seized the
bridle of the king's horse one winter's
day In when the
was plunging Within a few yards
of a deep gravel pit bud done for him
what ten might have failed
to accomplish
A gentleman very richly dressed In
black and silver advanced, as the door
opened, with th- snared air of a man
whose rights beyond dispute. Cap-
de Cat hint, however, rook a quick
step forward, and barred him off from
the door.
am very sorry, M. de
said he. you forbidden the
the presence I You are
He stepped back with gray face
and eyes, one shaking hand
half raised in
assure y dial it Is his
if I could have on
monsieur, it Is
nobleman stamped his foot
and stared at 111- ii i as though lie
had sat limn forcing u pas-
sag,. I on his heel, ho
hastened away down corridor with
the air of a mail who has come to a
crumbled He
hi.- thick dark
Is to make some
have here
ii it. an l a pleasant
n my or-
her for
i. lie i-i a lady, as I
praised, is u drawn
i oil morning,
king through
Hi you think that the king
would venture to ox-hide a
through the mouth of a valet Go, tell
the king that I am here and would
hove a word with
I have been
forbidden to carry a
carry any
from you.
captain, you improve. It only
this insult to make the thing
complete. may carry a message to
the king from any adventuress, from
any decayed she laughed
to ,
pie Mil
ll-v
fee.
OF
THE BANK OF
N. w.
At the of business June 18th, 1906,
Ml.
Ti
I'll.
blue; -ye
her plain
I tin
will y
. i. I
kin
. I n ill
r was a tell, graceful
file
in contrast with
Mine, de
will it to in ii.
Th- remain, of the late
were lain to rest in
i ii. services were con-
lice. T. fl. King, of
LaGrange. There was toe largest
crowd in at tend n to show
their for this ed pastor fir coining year.
most excellent gent Ionian, we ever
Ayden. Mr. Stamford wt
old time man and of
type of true admired
. be
J. A. spent Sunday
In
B. Ii
id by his wife and child, filled
bis regular appointment at Beth-
any Saturday and It be-
yearly ho re-elect-
Dr. Joseph Dixon,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Block, East
Ayden. N. C.
RESOURCES.
Loan, and Discounts.
Overdrafts Secured
Furniture
Due from Banks,
Cash tern.,
Gold Coin,
Silver Coin,
and
V notes
Total,
Capital paid in.
Sin plus f
Undivided profits less
expenses,
Dividends unpaid
Deposits subject to check,
Cashier's
. ,,
it ii
STATE OF NORTH C
COUNTY
I. J. K. Smith,
that the
lief.
Total.
of tho bank, do
is tine In the best of my and be
J. B.
c SMITH,
me, this Mod DIXON,
I. j K- CANNON.
Directors
I n
. i
III . ,
IV
de
IV With
. i i is my,
i i ills very, very sad.
. when M. . -.- i . I et
it it and . in n
lie In of her.
shrilly at her description of her rival
lint none
with the j
are my It
me to he to
carry them
spare your protestations,
captain. may yet that you
every reason to he deeply pained.
tin- last time, do you refuse to car-
must,
Then I carry it
She sprang forward at the door.
in front of her with out-
arms.
Clod's sake, consoler yourself,
he entreated. eyes
ore upon
she glanced at the
of whose had
ff a few paces who
I'd, staring at the scene.
tell you will the
will ruin me if you
the less I shrill do
ti utter I lie
n.-it was a mini of resource, but for
once he at his w Mine,
a- ii was call-
ed iii her or effrontery, as it
was termed her was pro-
If she lo force her
way, would he venture use violence
upon one v- ho ye ., held
fortunes of whole conn In the
low
v el
her Inn ,
II lie ill
p l
.
I Mine.
She
hi n, i Hi
i the
from bin
would d
. Hi her
, J . might
p o Moil i ,
n his
he 1.1 in. who
-in I ion
to
will he
FREE
lo the Iii an
is not ;.
think hour has
should I well like a
hie
Kidney, Liver or
Bladder troubles. Other
say o bottle if
it cure will refund
your We say a
Vis bum free bottle of
and if benefits you, then
use St until
This entitles you
Ion bottle A SOL at
DRUG STORE.
Only a limited number of bottles
away. Don't miss this op
to test
SOL.
is shall net v. She look r.
slop forward toward the door,
the guardsman's quick ear
the sound of moving feet from
within, he knew he wits inns
of the situation. will ma
dame's said he.
you have recovered your
tell the king I wish lo speak
with
lie must a
I say II through the In. la
no; for his private
on pace
ill ii.
REFLECTOR
AND
Proprietor.
THE OF COLORED
PEOPLE FOR THEIR OWN, KIND
second class matter,
the post office at Greenville, K
A correspondent . r
in to
GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA TUB
1906
BONDS l-OR
Toe of Pitt county
would do u thing to
representatives in the next Gen
The Cannon did not boom
much when they tried to start it
off at Greensboro
It is said that the
stood and listened to the groans
and cries of wounded and dying
in the wreck near Hamlet last
week and but few of them
any assistance. It was
their own race that lay
between the broken fragments
of the cars, but it only the
white people who worked heroic
ally t relieve the suffering and
remove the dead bodies. After
being in a civilized country for
more than four centuries and
having enjoyed their own free-
for over forty years, it does
Mr. Bryan has accepted an in
to dine with the news-
bill submitting to a vote of the; he reaches New
county the question of issuing k Re in good com
bonds la sufficient quantity to
build good public roads through-
out the county Just now this; Q Democrats think its
county's greatest need is j for President like the
roads; and they will never get Nebraskan. I hat State swells
much better under the present j getting in the Bryan
of working them.
the people realize the fact that
the interest on a bond issue
to build a system of
roads will not take as much
money out of their pockets an-
as they are now in
taxes for poor roads, they will
favor the issuing of such bonds.
With bonds the entire county
have good roads in a short
while, but unless such a step is
taken the
The failure of Sage Co.,
of New York, for
ought to learn people
to quit their in
bucket shops.
The country will breathe with
more relief now since the dis-
campaign for governor
Will continue to Georgia has to an end by
I . . . . U
bear the tax bad roads
impose upon them. Nothing
would develop the county more
and increase its wealth faster
than good roads.
Robinson island has
been destroyed, but the song
did not go along with it.
the primaries in that State go
largely for Smith.
South Carolina has bobbed up
with another lynching, making
three in ten days. If she does
not take as many in a bunch as
her sister State, she makes up
it in the frequency of single
I seem that this race of people
ought show more humane
feeling and at least respond to
cries of wounded and of
their race in a disaster like that.
Here is an incident related by
one who was assisting to re-
move the wounded from
the He found a colored
infant with a broken limb and
t it up. He turned to a
woman and asked her to
hold it for a minutes till he
looked for its mother, She
ed to take it. He then insisted,
telling her that he only asked
her to hold it for a few minute.
She sir, got I o
baby of my own and I
to hold somebody else's
This heartless was so pro-
to the gentleman that he ad-
dressed in language would
Dot do for a hymn book and told
her that she to be lying
with that pile of dead hues.
Incidents like this would seem to
indicate that white people -re
letter to colored race
are to each other
Home.
Way the old Confederate vet-
have the best time of their
lives at the encampment at More
head this week.
And now it is Illinois that has
come into the Bryan column.
The Democrats that State
have endorsed the Nebraskan.
A fellow out in Oklahoma
claimed to be Adam and
a camp which lie called
the Garden of Eden. He
about fifty followers and
they paraded half clothed. That
crowd is fearfully out of date.
Married Second Time
Mr. Olive, H. C, Aim.
Four and half year ago Ira
h son of Louis
daughter
Aleck ho near
Mount Olive. Tie
obtained lees
place in
lived together In Holiday until
the Her
father them and before
daughter
would like go
with g t
WHERE THE FAULT IS IF THERE IS
FAULT.
It is just as well for people who
say that law is the result of
the failure of the courts to
and to pause, ex-
ground the stand upon
analyze of their
words. It will lie conceded by
everybody that the judiciary of
North is incorruptible;
that almost without our
judges will rule fairly upon
Mini charge juries fairly, ac-
to the law evidence.
It is of law
lo fight them, even to the
grave; tins is allowed them by the
law the public; it is expected
them, and nothing is ex
peeled. Where, then, -dote the
responsibility for the
of justice Obviously with
The people. Thus we
have the argument, to its
conclusion, that the people torn
felons then get mad
about it and other
fear they will turn them loose,
too. It is a grave imputation up-
on the citizenship of a State to say
that its be trusted
to convict criminal and
mutt be if at all, by
the
the news columns of
d paper a loan whose name is
not given is quoted is as g
if be he would nut
be afraid lo ill man in
of county not
mentioned. The speaker
did not weigh his words. If be
he meant that the people, the
jurors, of his county are
a choice population
lo live amongst.
Argue the miscarriage justice
in the court house, up and
down the other, it all comes
to this, that whatever the
they are .- the
people. The
t be v-ice p
for justice or
uS the case may u, is their
Voice. -Like like
like people, like The gen-
quoted could not claim that
the of population his
county love honor
justice while admitting that
lice is for sale in his court
for a fountain send h
both sweet and waters.
Observer.
H. TAFT.
W. H. RICKS.
Furniture Problem
We can solve it for you.
Leadership
Furniture Sale Competition is
many and loud.
WHO WHY
What shall There is but one
test. That sale is best and most important
that offers you
IV- Lowest Prices Furniture You Wan
Come and
i H. TAFT COMPANY
Pictures Framed
TO
FALL GOODS.
We are now selling
ladies oxfords, figured law
laces and embroideries
cost.
Looks like the work in Cuba
will have to be done over again,
judging from the revolution in
progress in a portion of the is-
land.
It is now Bald the
in South Carolina are
the It is enough
to craze the ones who dangle at
of the rope.
W bile the call from both nation
congressional committees is
for contributions, the
is given out that larger do-
nations will not be declined.
hue went with him but was not
I allowed to return to her bus
A man and a woman, About a
Claiming to be j a divorce for her For
while holding a revival p, years she had
in county were gull- J heard nothing from on-
of such immoral conduct that a few days ago. she
the people of the community be- heard that he was living . Ben-
. ,. m township, Johnson
indignant and drove them L to away
away. That was the right course I her the time
to pursue. go to him, which she did,
I arriving there Saturday even-
Secretary Parker, of the State August 4th. at On
Cotton Growers- Association, j they were
. ,, ., I marred again and are now hap-
a meeting the town- She Ls now only
THEY SET BAD EXAMPLE.
safes at Hamlet were re-
cracked and robbed by
burglars. If the money in those
safe.- had deposited in a
bank the burglars could not
have gotten it.
President Roosevelt must
have feeling the effects of a
plunge in Oyster Bay when he
said the D party
get oil the earth. But he
rind out Democrats will
it just because
o.
She
nineteen years old
ship associations to be held Sat-
25th Inst . at o'clock,
and delegates to the
meeting to be held Sept. 1st. The weather may be likened t
The township meetings are also a well known man in Greens
f who a number years
to obtain information as to , ,.
ago made a profession
and joined the church. He had
been a lively citizen in the way
of business methods and his rep
The Nashville
why men will p-r
gambling concerns lo
operate at their doors, inducing
and enticing and old
men lo risk their money
in rue netting rich
One real that
u-s are taking turn iii I lie wheel aid
they not to have the concern
too away. Meet young men
who are thus led follow the
of the Ramblers are
in In
would tins
won by ex-
ail
The price on all Dry Goods
Notions will be marked down
3.00
Shoes at
2.50
Shoes at -V
c figured
n at
lie
figured Op
Lawn at w
1-2 cent
Percale at
A. F. C. Qr
hams at
Jas F
conditions and the amount of old
cotton now being held by the far-
will
he say
Now and then we read of deals
made by some enterprising and
thrifty colored man that ought
to be enough to jar the shiftless
of his race and give them
them an ambition to go to work
do something themselves
for taking sharp turns
, was great He made his money
by tuning mortgages, shaving
notes, etc., and it was a cold day
when be did not gel usury. In-
side of a month after his pro-
of religion he was
ed with a man
Ml
and was roundly abused,
the wealth- but a friend who
colored man in Durham, re- that the man had been a
acres of so long that a complete
Other towns are calling attention
to the that its
are making and this reminds
us that town has a law
three a
drug store, two insurance
companies, and the largest brick
manufacturer in this community is
-Hundreds of
their homes A suburb,
is practically owned by them
and the buildings and
will compare favorably with those
of any set of white people in moder-
ate circumstances. The i who
makes a town his home and stays
there can do well and is a fairy
citizen. Durham
Save the Worry
The hot weather brings y
enough discomfort without adding to it by worrying r to
buy for breakfast, dinner or supper. With such a st of
Groceries, Canned Goods, Package
Goods, Pickles, Butter Cheese,
Tea Cakes, Fruits, as I carry, the selecting- and
easy and the saved It will take no t to
you of if you visit, my store and see what I car y.
You can find me one door North of s.
land
, a residence i nation could not be affected all
w . ,, -o ma OBOe. him said
M with a conscience section for which he paid u , way
. tr ,, the
An i up Monroe. will improve the property
has M houses rent col.
called on a -i.--------m
t red people.
not belong to the class of
Ho said failure
b weight on has to running
fr forty and he from the sheriff or
could not stand it any longer. lynching mobs.
the weather hereabout; i- has
been so beastly that it cannot be
Fitzgerald does expected to get decent all at
once Record.
A millionaire's life a cap-
ital
J. B
When a gets into
trouble there are very few of his
race who are willing to help him
out, and he invariably has to go
to his white friends if he a
favor done Yet that same
will do everything in his
power against tho man who be-
friends Sun.
Neat Job Printing
Our specially. V
fief Job Printing
WINTERVILLE
This department is in of F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory
N. C. Aug.
As surely as an acorn will grow
Into oak when it has the proper
so surely will small
savings made and de-
posited in a savings bank gr. w t-
an independent fortune. The
Bank of Winterville has
department that pay interest
time deposits. Start a savings
Account now. add to it as
you are able.
Nice line of fresh
ways hand Barter
Jo.
Ml,. M. O. August
. L u wife.
B W Tucker went to of
J. B.
in
Friday.
A nice of tin hand
at
A large lot of
Of all
the
fine V V. J.
on street, re-
Dome
Lottie Dickens and Boas
Bell, together with Mr. J W
Sykes left Tuesday for New York
fall
trunk. See
them
car
traveling
bargains
Elder T. N. to
Friday
Miss Kate Chapman went
Friday evening.
A car load of received
at Harrington, Co.,
lo
and telescopes
has just arrived at
Misses Meta and Nannie A. W. and and their
accompanied by Ml of millinery
Both to House I
Thursday.
takes the place of
We sell it.
B. T. Cox, Bro.
of dress shirts ever
in Winterville at
Barber Co.
John David Smith went lo
Greenville Friday afternoon. , ,
Cox returned
Miss household remedy. A. con-
from
of Teachers Bibles, we are off- bi
wing to the trade at very low
prices.
B. T. Cox, Bro.
Go to the drug Store of B. T.
Cox Bro for T. W. Wood
high grade turnip and
Kidney trouble, Liver com-
plaint, Female weakness, cut
sores etc. For sale at the drug
tire of B. T. Bro.
Misses and
Mae Bailey, of Kalamazoo, Mich.,
who have been the guests of
F. G.
the part several weeks,
have returned to their homes.
Mr. Whaley will leave Friday en
lo Kalamazoo.
v J. B.
cobs spent in Greenville.
Hon. Geo. H. is guest
of Dr. J. O. on
L. P. of
is the guest of O. G. Cal-
on Grove
Secretary of the
Cotton
has asked to resign,
because of his past conduct H
will be by some
honest Already
C, O.
the tie
b-en
our mind- mere is a bet-
man in in than Ml,
Moore for mis position trust.
Mr. Moore known c he is
with the
the association. An
best of all, he has the work at
heart. He has more for the
almost any man in
the South and his efforts have
never lagged. Thoroughly cap-
able is for this important
worthy.
We shall tie exceedingly glad lo
hear that he is chosen as secretary
of the e
News.
SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCIATION
TO ME SEPT. I
Miss Annie Carroll was
Wednesday.
j. L. Butt, of Beaufort county,
Mrs. B. D. Carroll and little son, i was While here
of Williamston, came in a The school
day to visit relatives here. none and
Miss Cox returned advantages offered by our
Ayden Thursday. attract people from
of having direction. Let them con-
pant when Harrington, Barber to come. We have a mum
Co., have just received anew lot, welcome for all such as Mr. Butt.
that they will sell nice summer lawns,
For fruit jars rubbers lusters,
to Harrington, Barber Co. Harrington, Barber Co.
A. M. Mosely, Greenville, j herring-, at
was here Friday. ton, Barber Co.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing
y shooting Officers at
ls to We learn a shooting took
Co. have just installed a new
boiler for their plant here.
Straws tell which way the wind
blows, notice the stream of
customers going in and out from
Harrington, Co's.
All colors of paint, and yellow
Fancy white all
washable, at cost.
Harrington, Co.
J. D. Crawford from
Thursday.
Misses Evelyn and Pattie Button
and left Friday
at Barber to visit relatives at Oak-
Miss Little
from where she has been mullets at
visiting. Little Miss Lizzie Spear, Co.
came home with her.
A. W. Ange and Co. are clean
logout cheap.
1.50 pants
1.25 ,. cents
2.00 ,.
,. m 1.75
3.00 3.19
A fall line of summer silks ail
at cost. Harrington Barber Co.
Have seen those at
shop. They are
nice too. You
will wantons, that
of of Call see
Mrs. Bell left
City.
Shepherd, o is
i f r, Mr-, f. G.
Whaley, on Bobbin's boulevard,
Mayor O. G. who has
been
past few day
Charles Baker, who has
from acute neural-
for pat several days, i
much better this writing. Mr.
Baker's m my lends trust he
will be able lo resume his
in a days.
Owing the
work on new trolley
here to has been
present. Although
at one time there considerable
among the residents
along the proposed lest the
projected road be given up alto-
the prompt action of the
controls the
property in beginning the work
immediately has restored the con-
of all doubling
Registered at the Hotel Leg
with the surveying corps of the
Jno. F. Charlton,
E. K. of Lara, V-i.,
The Pitt division of the
Southern Cotton i k
meet at the cart house in
ville at eleven o'clock, a. m ,
September 1st. 1906. It If
very important that the
be fully represents
at this meeting, and it is
that each will send delegates and
assist in the transaction of b
demanding attention.
K. Cotton, Pie-
W. A. B. Sec.
Chicago
Don't Swelter Another Day
comfort nor the conventions demand
a with a suit tor 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
cloth in either coat or trousers.
We've underwear by breezy Negligee
Shirts, cool Hosiery. and Headgear.
place at Farm ville i
a policeman and
were the The
the officers had a failing out,
-in h and fired several
shots at other. Fortunately
neither of the show took effect an-
no done. Officers
should k-i-p the peace instead of
it.
We've everything in apparel conducive to a
Man's hot comfort, and all at
prices.
FRANK WILSON
The King Clothier.
said the
I conceal
not fro n Ins world
replied her father,
her new shirt waist,
do o think you Might
t. Post.
Pulley
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S
M. SCHULTZ
All qualities of calico at th. m.
Good Umbrellas this Lemuel Taylor and Frank
rainy weather. Have you from near were visiting
new line If frauds prospecting here
not, don't delay, to
you wait you may OS too
B. F. Manning U, L.
returned from Baltimore
Friday evening.
Contractors of wood and brick
Sec US for lowest
pi ices. attention
R.
S. Nobles,
Buck.
W. Hurst and wife arrived
Friday evening from Windsor
where they have been visiting
We will admit that advertising
repays its cost manifold to any
But after all the things
its quality for less
than it can be had elsewhere, is
the best scheme we have found
yet. However u is being demon-
lo us by mail orders we
are receiving from
of a who have
stock and made about
prices.
But Carolina Supply Co.
For hay, corn and oats go
Harrington, Barber Co.
H. L. Staley, of Staley, Ran-
county, a former student of
Winterville School, is here
friends. There is some-
thing about place and the
brings them
you want the best cart that
is Then get one with
made by the A. O
Co. Plenty of them
hand,
The Pitt County school
seems Have made a Tory
are and comfortable and sup-
ply a long want. Send your Greenville.
K. Price, of Harrisonburg, Va.,
K. s. of Lexington,
Va., and W. it. J. Donn, of
Ala, G S. of
and leanings.
Exit, Va.
Although there was a slight dis
turbines Saturday ion
Jackson avenue, prompt work
of our efficient Chief of
St what might have
resulted in a row. Too
much cannot be said of the worthy
In which the chief deals
with disturbers of the peace.
B. T. spent Tuesday in
order to the A. G. Mfg. Co.
F. F. Cox
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
hive from a visit to
Plymouth.
Miss Dora Cox is
at Morehead.
For Cash.
We are now offering our entire
line o Summer Pauls at
cost. We must nave room for our
fall stock, and are lotted lo make
this sacrifice.
Pants for
13,00 Pauls for 82.20.
a Pants for
Pants for 11.85.
1.50 Pants for
Harrington, Barber Co.
yards Laces and Hamburg
at cost. Dome early and get the
bargains.
Harrington. Bather Co.
V. M Ward, of New Bern, and
P. of Norfolk, were
here today.
W- of Washington,
pasted through here today
t. Greenville.
Rev. Isaac of
town, N. C, has returned from
Blackjack. Dr. will till
at Heights
on Sunday the
and retail Grocer an-,
Dealer. Cash paid
Par, Cotton Oil
Em, etc-
,,
Safes, t
Gail -i
High West en
Henry George
Cherries, Peach-35.
Snap, Jelly,
Flour Coffee,
Magic Food,
Seed Meal Halls.
deeds, Apples,
Dried Apples,
Currents, Raisins,
Md Ware, Tin and
Cakes and
Batter,
Machines and on
Quality and
.; h.
S. M. SCHULTZ
Our Mr. IV. Bowen
is in Northern Markets
Purchasing Fall Stock
Watch For Our New
Goods.
I. M.
BAKER CONFECTIONER
Sales room in building
COUNTY, s
named will
Mab
m tho suit
d farther
l at th;
next term of-aid
. on H Of September hot,
Ores;
ville N In tho
will
the noun forth relief In
I, I
for
Fresh Pies, Cakes
Bread daily Special orders
for Pies sent early in morn-
filled in time
for
of Fruits
Candies constantly on hand
I also handle
brands of Cigars and To-
Give me a call.
J. M.
OWE
Tobacco Pack Barns and
ton Gins
insured
Reasonable Rates.
Apply to it A. WHIT
INSURANCE,
It is sure to pay
I Inventory salE
Absolute Surrender of All Summer Goods Now Under Our Roof. All
Question of Former Price, Values, Cost or the like Completely
-OVERTHROWN-
There are Sales of Some Kind, Somewhere every day of the week. Sift the best of them and you
will fail to find that will come within speaking distance of the one
. now going on at
C T BIG STORE
All Greenville looks to Stores. C. T, has always been recognized as an aggressive
merchant, meeting any and all emergencies, hard tasks and strong propositions, fairly and squarely
in the face. To get clear of this stock, no matter what the sacrifice. That is extremely strong
store talk, designedly so. We urge you to come here Friday and verify it. Sales of every
sort never held out such money saving inducements.
THE HOST FORCEFUL WORDS WOULD NOT EXAGGERATE.
French Dress Ginghams
Old Figure yards
to each customer. styles to
select from. New figure 1-2
Embroideries.
Old Figure
New figure
Colored Lawn
Old figure He New figure
Ladies Vests
Old figure New figure
Necessity Knows N Law.
Ways Different
We inaugurate this final disposal of timely
dry goods, clothing. hats, furniture, car-
pets, etc. just in the best season. Provide now
family while this involuntary onslaught of
private property is being dispatched. The
minded who have profited by our past
sales will be here in full force. You never have
and never will be disappointed at
Mens Wools Suits
Old figure New styles.
New figure
White Homespun.
Old figure He New figure
Ladies Black Hose
Old figure New figure
Boys Suits, All Sizes
Old figure
New figure
Bargains For AIL
Boys Suits All Sizes
Old figure
New figure
Id figure
New figure
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 for the mother, sister or daughter, a
roll of new matting, a bed stead, shoes perhaps.
You are bound to need something in our line.
Will Do The Work of
Mens Sum Undershirts
Old
Now
Window Shades
Old figure New figure
Ladies Pat Tip
Shoes
Old figure
New figure
FARMVILLE ITEMS.
N. C,
Miss
is visiting Misses Ada and
Mi--. W. R. H left today
for
A. M. Pollard, wife child
mod Mrs. Par lie Belcher are
spending some; time at Ocean
Va.
Mi-n Everett, of Wash-
is visiting her sister, Mrs.
trunk
a number of young people
from this place service-
at King's Cross Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. hi .
returned home after a
visit relative in Rocky
and
J. is improving bi
art gallery very by turning
it putting mu
front,
The verdict of be coroner n
that inquest river the
of Miss Hi.-
young who in
in ill hole, ill she
I suicide and w is nor
To Publishers
and Printer
on
w-
r- face Id Brae Co.
I I. I, I i
i h in ; v as us
any unsightly
kit I .-i on the i .
PRICES
Column and Head
Rules regular lengths
L. s. and
Head in
and over per
A of refaced
Rule, full
will be cheerfully
sent on application.
Printers Co
Manufactures of Type
High Grade Mater
N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia.
Friend, i Worth Reading
Suppose You Stop and See
lint it Wonderful
Greensboro, N. C. March 1903.
Mrs Joe take pleas-
in stating your Remedy
has cured our little girl of
a very bad case of which
covered a part of body.
She had eczema from
the time she weeks old,
until she was old. She
is now well and I feel
that I . too high I v of
it bus hi -viii v of
It for Mil R.
SOUTHERN R. R. CO
N. S.
Steamboat Service.
L. leaves
Washington daily
at a. Bi. for Greenville; leaves
daily
at m. for
Connecting at with
Norfolk Southern Railroad for
Norfolk, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and all other
North. Connects a Norfolk
all points West.
Shippers should order their
freight via Norfolk, care Norfolk
Southern R. R.
Bailing home subject to change
without notice.
J. J. CHERRY, Agent,
N. C.
General
f. . Norfolk. V.
M V, p j
Green-
T. and
Not Quite
How often you can get a
thing
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be
emergencies. Our line of tools
is all to J could desire, and
we will sea that your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article.
I Of Course
You get Harness,
Horse Goods,
of
Corey
Be Sure That You Get Your Share -n- country Ready nixed paints.
We beg leave to announce that we arc
Wholesale and Retail
White Lead, Paints,
Colors, and and
This business has been built by efforts that have been made and the unusual service that it has rendered
with the rare values given Hundreds i values that will find no rival outside
will he shown and proven to you when you arrive the day we operate.
m m n n t
. Lt Store That
-----r. . ., .
f. K. L. Can,
Dentist.
Harry Skinner.
II. W.
SKINNER t WHEDBEE.
tO
K UP.
Hi-
Court of Pitt minify
will of
not let -iv i n i
i to
Greenville, N. Q.
N.
I have taken up one black bar
boat, weight about pounds,
Jo mm i no ear Owner can same
, .
paving
will . .-
In of
f u r R. No. g. N. C
of atria Blocks
There is no line in the world better than
the Harrison line. It behind it a
reputation for honorable and honorable
dealings. .
If you use the Harrison Paints
never worry quality.
trust that you favor us with your
of whenever you want for any
Have just a car load and
can give you Special Price,
Baker Hart
N. C,
. m
mm
Economy.
The foundation of success in a
way is ECONOMY. There is
nothing which helps you to save like
keeping your in a bank. Do
not wail until you have a big deposit.
We accept small ons as well. We
pay interest on Time Deposits. If
you do not carry a account, come
in or write us.
THE GREENVILLE BUNKING I TRUST CO.
w W
V THE BANK of GREENVILLE
Greenville, N. C.
CAPITAL . 25.000.00
SURPLUS .--- 25,000.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 18,800.00
ASSETS OVER
NATIVE
,, SAFE AND
tin- native
in Amt m
for
of i well ii.
tin-
f .-- and
m ii. The
Indian never work lie
ell indo the lei hunt.
he lier.
for Unit wan ill. remedy fur
.- i i
I In hi i
i. i
nil i i- ii if .
in
painful n.
from and the
Ute use
favorite
over lower
of
bearing net
A Pry-
will marvelous
in all eases, and a
cure in fur a r.-a-
lime. The
i a agent.
wholly prepared
roots, without a drop of alcohol in its
make up. whereat all other
put up sale
woman's peculiar large
quantities of which
are very harmful, to
women.
neither alcohol nor harmful
forming All Ingredient arc
each It i a
Invigorating tonic,
and strength In particular to
organs feminine, weak
and sickly women, who arc
or debilitated, for women who
work In store, or who
sit at typewriter or machine,
or bear beam burdens, and for
nursing Pierces
will prove a
because of Its health restoring and
strength-giving power.
For constipation, the true, scientific
cure Is Pierre's Pleasant
harmless, yet sure.
H. A.
JOHN A
Ricks.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
GENERAL MErCHANDISE
Having consolidated the two stocks of H. A. and John A. is one
store we are prepared to furnish our customers anything needed in
Dry goods and groceries
We will carry an up-to-date line
BETWEEN LINES IN A TALE OF CRIME
We pay interest on Time Certificates
or on money deposited for a
stipulated time
Accounts of merchants, far-
and individuals solicited
R. L. Davis,
L. Little. Cashier.
FOR SALE
SECOND hand MACHINERY
One H. P. Boiler
One H P. Center Crank
One Saw mill
One saw F. and C
One Measly Power Press.
This machinery is months and will be sold cheap. It is
good as new, purchaser can have or
either or both
HENRY HIDING, agent
Knowing
is HALF OF IT.
Your i h i i i i Ii v 11-
when it to buying
w. at to i t. where to buy, and what you are going to pay is where the
cop
My prices will you that this is the place to
buy
COTTON SEED. MEAL AND HULLS
Hay, Corn, Oats Bran, Ship Stuff, Lime and Groceries.
When you anything in tins line it will be to your interest to
On the surface the what
happened on the Titus place, n
from L. I., last Fri-
day is a commonplace tale o nor
g-e-. The Ma-
had a money
and were suspected having
When Mrs. was
alone I tie murderer came about his
evil d failed after all to
the family hoard
Hut between lines this
crime
pot to he The
c P land ten
They took me drill
They have
Their lent has been paid promptly
aid have acquired a
sin phi-. la fact they have
the money in the house instead of
putting it in the bank is a bit of
which is mere detail-
Tie main thing is the family Hate
of i dependence. It was exhibited
partly in comfortable
with which the father hitch-
ed up one team and went to mar-
on Friday, while the three
wart mi is up another and
drove tn corn-field.
This tale of thrift could b
p. in d many hundreds of times,
which the and place,
busy households of III Is-
mi and Ne
truck-farming Adopt-
ed have
Oil acres right out
side on the Diet
yielding their hopeful the
over our of
York World.
see
F- M JOHNSTON-
Leader In L w Prices for Cash .
Come in and examine my
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, DISC
HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE
FENCE FOR FARM OR GARDEN AND WASH-
MACHINES.
Yours to serve,
H. L. C A H H
The Hardware Man.
TOM WATSON IS RED-HEADED.
A typographical error has raised
a question in New York as to th
color of Tom Watson's hair. It
is red. He is a red-headed man,
both as to poll and temperament.
His politics is red-headed. He
was a red-headed Democrat before
he became a red-headed
and while he remained a populist
be was the red-headiest member of
the organization. He is again a
Democrat and a champ-
of Hoke for governor of
Georgia- His vocabulary is red-
headed. Whether praising his
friends or denouncing his
he sees red and talks writes
r.-d. First mid lust and in every
way he is a lion.
The color of his hair is the index to
the man. Not unlikely the heat of
this summer is in part due to the
fact that Mr. Watson is again in
eruption.
Hats, Shoes, dress goods, Notions, Sc.
In Groceries we will have all times a full line of the very best goods, not only
the staples like
Meat, Flour, Sugar, coffee, but all kinds of
canned goods, the finest brands
We can supply anything you need to wear or to eat, and pay highest prices
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Quality and prices of our goods will please you.
Ricks,
Pitt County i In Court,
Beet Carolina Hallway
T. White
a Shelly Swain
guardian f said Octavia
T, W Whitehurst, who is a defendant
-i the above ed cause, will take
that a special proceeding, en-
titled as above, baa
in the Superior court Of Pitt county,
the to e a right
of way for the plaintiff's railway
across a tract of land in Farmville
township, Pitt county, In which the
defendant will further late notice
that he is required to appear at the
of the Clerk of Superior court of
said county on Friday the
August 1806, in the Greenville,
answer or to the petition
and complaint in said proceeding, or
the plaintiff will apply to the court fat
he relief therein
the day of July
D. C. MOORE,
Clerk Com
BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST GO.
AT BETHEL, N. C
At the close of
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts 631.12
Furniture Fixtures
Due from Banks and
Bankers 10,317.63
Cash items 1.1
Gold coin, 885.00
Silver National bank
and other U. S. notes 2,119.43
June
LIABILITIES.
i stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Billi Parable
certificates of
deposit
Deposits subj. to check
checks out-
standing
Certified Checks
Total
300.00
174.30
309.50
799.21
72.67
Total
ate of North Carolina, of Pin,
I. H. Taylor Cashier of the above named solemnly
that the above statement is true to the best of
MOUTH
of
To Ml lo Whom May i um.-
ii i-y
I ha prop, m
tor
m-
h to
Nail
of ital,
In
a -Mini
i.
upon may lie
will,
lo of
Now. J n-
of North Carolina, do Bare-
tin- din. on
of HI- In my a
duly In will-
to of ii-I
by all
which I of
are now on rile in my laid
law
In Te Whereof, I have hereto
my hand my rial.
i of A n
IS,. Bryan
of Slate
-----edge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
ore me, this day of April
Ruin. A. Gardner
Votary Public
H. H. Taylor Cashier
ST A
J, R. BUNTING,
M. O.
Directors
OF THE CONDITION
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. L.
it is announced from St.
that is again
in need of We know
lots of people who in the
same class with tho Czar.
Wilmington Star.
D. W.
All IN
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging ant
Ties always on hand
Fresh kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
Loans Discounts 187.888
1.080.00
Due from Banks
Cash Items 9.89
Gold coin 495.00
Silver coin
Nat, notes 1,488.00
stock in 110,000.01
Undivided 980.04
sub to check 40.288
108,819.91
State of North Carolina, w,
County of Pitt. f
I, J. R. Davis, Cashier of bank, do solemn-
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. J. R. DAVIS,
D. W.
Q R
North Carolina.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 23rd day of June
1900.
v.
Notary Public.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP
TURN AGE,
T. L. TURN AGE,
R. L. DAVIS,
Directors
It is sure to pay you
THE REFUGEES.
tinned from page
I Sirs a reason for rs-
-Oh. yon madden Say
yon. Bud t
the TOO s win
over AI Instant Um
-i swans
appeared in ti- U
ward on In- MOM, bis
tick skirt asp-
spreading
lie stopped as be mm Ml
d turn.-. ill- captain
bare a note for
Tin- in ii Into
et of bin scarlet a I-
Mine, de Monte
i ere t In
p. use. A dark of
i. brow and be walked I
a word, but tuned
an l with aim down the
-1 ha I not expected Hits honor, ma
raid ho.
wished to hoar from
own -1 cm
to l- struck f. even b
bus heart, II la Hard Io
tear been
i. I of vale i
m. soldier for fault of
Ll- vi. that baa loved
is no time to
can see you, then,
-Then shall trouble your majesty
no
swept on.- of the
courtesies for which she was
an I down a pa -.-,
with triumph shining In her
IV.
Ions had walked on to
in no
. frame of as was.
he Been from hi clan led brow
and or lips, lie knew bit late
favorite well, her . In
audacity, lack of all w.--u
thwarted or opposed. was capable
of hideous
pg Mini
Which had s often ma laugh at
the of other, even of
making wine public exposure
would the and
at the
At all costs a
averted. And yet how could ho cut
the He which bound
man would struggle hard. ii-ht to
bitter end. before would quit
position which was so dear Io lier.
poke of her wrongs. What wets Hit
wrongs
In his intense nurtured
by the eternal Win
very air he he
that the fifteen years of II
be orbed or loss
lier any m
be had her to the
t which
Now Ii win i
her
say. even
come be
and Their
WM
together. Ha
tween virtue and vi.-e. and he
were the ran
through the head as he l.-n
over the
topped his of oak. II
knelt m hi to the
The Found
die altar, with nil Ida
ladies and fill.-d
Hie P J fashion now,
like dark and bus
o courtier was worldly minded
i, to had touch of
Ilk- k had taken to religion.
it ran ii. of he walk
,. . , the to
. ,, t to any tales of
which might
this particular morning
, ,. were two or three
. . ;, who himself injured
I . of his guild, a peasant
.,; been torn by a hunts-
dog d a farmer who bad had
I . feudal lord. A
. and then a hurried order
of ease.
II . . .,. , resume his way again
a nu man. clad the garb
and with a
. lined fa.-e which marked
, as ii man of character, darted for-
m i down upon
one knee in front of the
-what is Ural.
-e and is it that you
Tors. Che mid have a ;
a.-
I v
,. i fa-
on
the children sh
could a
morel
On the whole,
hi
been
hi
from
be
I for.
lie
lit
In
v ; en
i.-. i
he w i
n .
n I
i a of and have
cruelly
You a very worthy person,
.-, Indeed been wronged you
hive What have you to
complain
-Twenty of the Blue of
In my
at their
They have my food.
and beaten my
yet will give me no re-
, ,
life, seems to be ad-
ministered In a fashion In our
exclaimed king.
And yet there may be a very good
reason for la
Chaise would that your
majesty ask this man his name
bis business and why It was that the
were unaltered upon
You hear the reverend fathers
name. sire, is by trade
I am a merchant in cloth, and I
treated in this fashion because I MB of
the
king bis head and bis brow
darkened. have only yourself to
thank, then. The remedy in your
-And bow.
embracing the only true faith.
I am already a member of it. sire.
The his toot angrily.
I can aw that you are a very insolent
said he. There is but one
church France. ls
if you are that you
t ma for
-My creed Is that of my father, sire,
and that of my
-If they lire it Is no reason
why My own grandfather
erred also before hi were
nobly atoned for his
I the
yon not help me. sire
You must first help
old with a
despair, the king con-
turned on hi- way. two ,
. r murmuring I
. i
king I the face of a man
win was nu with
. II .
ii think, thou, that
,, e II
, , i , my
n in
And i for
,, , .,.,., roil upon a
. , .;
i it Ii i
. ., . to id
loyal to the re irked
is I
, I
. r
Ii
., VI-
,,
pi
listen I
Will
.,. ,
j , , her
enc. u in an good
,. that the time bad
.
mm.
mm
Upon which all build their appearance. Those who
desire to me 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 fit-right in shape The gown
may be handsome and stylish in itself, but it will never show to best
advantage over an poorly constructed corset.
OUR
DEPARTMENT
Comes to your aid just at this point by offering you a large variety
styles and 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-
very a reason-Let us show you.
i -i
Non i
ii. Ii , v I
or- .
t w. I.
Bo would
I ii y. within
. . has promised I i m
hi. Tl I a. you
,.,. , . net which he gave
, , to
L.
Contractor, Builder.
Tile Setter.
Plans
on A I
work guaranteed Turn key
BROS. CO
in a.
Norfolk, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
IV.
DRESSED AND
w . Cotton Buyers
Factors and handlers of Cotton, Grain and
LATHS, Ties mid Bags. Private Wires to Ne
AND and shipments
Greenville C.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
New York
and Orleans
THE EASTERN REFLECT
t J
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. AUGUST 1906.
NO
DAMAGE SUITS.
Editor to be Sued for Failing to
Announce a Mar's Candidacy
for Coroner,
rock In the toad
tor Editor Ashcraft now.
J -nil- iii e to be piled
ti l in I n- next two yea I- with
smothering effect. are
to be entirely novel, something
new under the sun. When the
on the down
a man who was
preparing lo the cir full,
his feelings were so mortified over
it that he wheeled in sue.
railroad his
net;
gent in mi
dial
ii- the .- of
That
thought to lie and
quite rough on the hut
Ash-
craft ire more novel
so n . often
been sued for put
the papers, nut for
what they left out, lie is
very brief, but pointed, is
Mr. Williams, a of
this good town, run
for the office high f
this county. made up his
mind to run, it was obviously
to lei the voters know of
this frame of mind. There was no
other way provided ex-
through the
Mr. calls Editor
our weak
words, let William, himself
tell happened famous
interview which is to be made
III so many
went to said Mr. Will-
id toll,
I to have
ed for coroner. I it in ail
the papers, but an I didn't have
see get
him to put u in his ill
the contract to
get all the a. I I
for five dollars. Well, I didn't
pay mole alto to ll until
I seed I no vole-,
and I know what win the
mailer, i on
day I found mil I hadn't been
am
asked if lie bad paid
five dollars, a, M
ii wave of Ins he
ii.
I am sue
; I g law-
a in is
dead ca i gels lo sit
him he gels ten d So every
time the i n it I
ten tune
I um going to sue mat editor who
kept
Journal.
Our homo
With then
be rinds a market for bis
butter Mid
apples do stores
take bus Our home
profit but for
to assist tin
buy Ins
Bell ii c ea-i's
less than y for it and
handle ii hi some
ii this and
take this wry money and
scud ii store
when bettor bar-
gains i-i -1
Times.
No Lad Week.
B.
haul in the marriage
line last week, lie dad only
one application the
but the in
the Ii
to depart Hie
NO SPECIAL COURT.
Judge Shaw Detained by Sick-
in Family.
Today i be time for spec-
el Pitt court l.,
begin, bat to the
Judge T. J. to get here no
who held. Judge Shaw was
on In- w y Sunday and at
received a telegram
n i in of the sickness of hie
and had to tutu link home.
He wired S to have
court until
morning by which time
be led lo lie here.
An unusually crowd was
tin.- when the court house
rang the building was Won
Sheriff Tucker made
the announcement that there
would no court until Tuesday
in. ruing soon
emptied.
About noon house bell
ring again calling the crowd to-
Moore bad re-
another telegram from
Judge Shaw stating that bis baby
was too sick for to leave and
thin me court adjourn
the term. Solicitor gave an
order to Sheriff Tucker which was
to the crowd. This order ad
j the court for the term ind
directed all defendants and wit-
this special term to
pear at regular term which
begins September
Announcement to New
those the last few
have subscribed for the Daily Hi
Hector a month order to get the
proceedings of the special term
need be disappointed
because the term could
be The term of
court September
the mouths subscription will carry
through and give
proceedings. Betide they will
gel all good reading that comes
along then.
are a who ordered the
paper sent them week,
if these it they by
more gel the
pane, on from now through
VS e make this
that who
court proceed-
may
t Improved.
When the share The
Home and I.
lion called around at the office
secretary and treasurer
day to pay their weekly dues,
were struck with the
of A
disk
has Ii en built across the office
and this is with metal
railing with a wicket tin one Ii
persons transact
with the secretary. The
, is very
gives the much the appear-
bank. Hie building and
loan association has quarters ll.
A. and lie
to be
I Improvement in ii ting up h
e so
N. C. Aug. 1906.
Several Buildings, Including the At Mr.
Dispensary, Destroyed. j. h. Collin-, near , on last
A block of wooden stores one evening, an enjoyable re-
of which was the was given honor of the
and the stocks goods, fir- j sister, Miss Stokes, of
and a room, were burned J Washington,
early Sunday morning at guests were Miss
entailing a property loss of Stokes, of Washington;
or with to cover Misses Lizzie and Sallie
about of amount. Stoke-, Miss Lizzie Lancaster, of
The Are broke out at o'clock ; Misses Lillie Cory,
Sunday morning at the pool room i Bessie Savage and Mrs. Jim Dixon,
and many the opinion that of Paul.
it was of incendiary origin. Sim C. D. Baker and
glues fronts to the more of ; Walter
stores of brick Bland, Guy B
were all broken and the goods , Gardner, J. Gary,
buildings damaged to the amount j A 9-80 ice cream cake were
of more, fully c by served all present greatly en-
Among these joyed the occasion,
J K. H Go , J.
STOKES ITEMS.
Aug.
George Moore wife
visiting Mrs. J. H.
W. G. Stokes and
went to Greenville Monday.
Miss Beetle of Bath,
has been visiting Miss Lillian
FIRE AT
A DELIGHTFUL CHANGE i HE GATES.
L.
Jackson who loot small
each.
hasn't any organized
tire department nor equipment and
though the resounded
quickly to the alarm fought
heroically me
were quickly swallowed
in i lire demon. A Stokes this week,
good part the stock of Misses May Dudley and Delia
in the Grifton dispensary Smith were town
was removed from the
but or drunk and
only worth was Anally saved.
There w m insurance and
the dispensary will not lone.
Hebe Hindi;
fountain was removed from tie
building but in IV ll.
Bis stock was destroyed
with The pool room,
including tables d building was
with an estimated loss
of all
amounting to carried.
Several had no
losers
H. E. valued at
C. H.
insurance, 15.0; stock, in-
are-, including
handsome soda damaged j
1500; insurance,
Allen Baker and wife, of Aurora
are visiting Mrs. Baker's patents,
and Mrs. G. M. Mooring.
Carrie to stay. Slit
must have accepted position to
cook this
Prof J. D. Everett, of
ville, was here today.
Quite a number of young boy--
and girls attended the revival at
Oak Grove Monday night.
Lee of and
Briley, of were
in our town night.
K. S. Ross went to
today.
K and Miss Lillian
Thomas attended the annual meet-
at creek Sunday.
They reported a good time.
Mr. Appointed.
Governor has appointed
stock dam-1 J. J. Laughing.
house a member of the
A. L. Jackson, o investigate the
insurance, industries of the State. The cum-
r, Morehead Sept.
insurance.
i lions ti the next re
laws
and building up of our fishing
W. R Johnson, stock, in-
A. D Thomas,
1250.
rim appointment of county.
-------Freeman, pool room and I on this committee is a lifting
The damage to stores and stocks
the the lire and
to is
covered by in
of work in the las;
Mr.
in lace of an adverse
report of to against him,
his dutch net bill nigh the
of the by an overwhelming ma-
stuck of the die i and showed
was carried the Industry by the strung
A this be made for the measure.
and Mr. in lie will on
scene of the lire doming lo
reckon Free
m in Unavoidable,
I'll i- ilia
could gel here
ii,.;. court
I ed for county.
i people interested in ll,
especially known as the
white cap and vein anxious,
for it tube tried. Sickness not
be avoided, however, and at
to occur a judges family as
other, Judge was
his lo Greenville,
a sick child, when lie Was called
back by a telegram advising
his child was
, on buck to its
. c found it too sick for him
to leave
List
Using past week more Mile
after ice of
pastor, J. E,
weeks on a and
heard him i-u
morning and i-
from taken
I Mr. returns
strengthened o
vigorously take up oh work for
the fall and winter, and urged
congregation to unite their
the spread of the gospel. He
prefaced bis morning with
some remarks, about his trip in the
enrolled
i lit is have be n
Daily ll
ever filled week before.
of
thin fact. Their an.
in tIns paper goes
i any o.
nu they can use for
With the fail now
hand business men should
liberally.
Getting Busy-
loud of hones,
mulct, and other
arrived here to In
i in the construction the
west comparisons of people, I railroad,
and said none were earnest j More workmen cine
or more than the day and the tuition
pie of Greenville. be move.
SCH PARTY.
Given by Dr. L- Carr.
for Reflector
In spite of the rainy afternoon,,
Tuesday a jolly crowd were
waiting . the river tanks at
after four lo a launch
Failure to do so May
Mail Routes.
Postal Inspector Barber, who
has been here looking over
rural delivery mules
pertaining to the mail let-
vice, told the The that on given by
the present gates on the county
roads are a great hindrance to
K. U i. air, to
Miss Whit-hard her
in performing their ; of Kin-
it is a requirement of party boarded the
government where pub- bat and went for an eight mile
lie roads rural route that
gates should
could an I m
without the necessity . f leaving
their vehicles to open the
This matter should lie looked
and all the gates ch nay
result a discontinuance of the
r not to do nu. The m in-
and appreciation pot-
show their rural the
it please the postal .
PRECIPITATION FOR JULY.
The average precipitation for
State was 9.88 inches, or
es above the normal. The average
for eastern district was
inches, 3.75 inches above nor-
for the central district, 8.81
inches, 2.50 inches above nor-
and for the western district,
inches, or 3.89 inches, above
tide up the river, as Blue
On Hie way confections
and much enjoyed by
all
it returned about half
seven and -he occupant ix-
ill at the the
outing had
I hem.
Tho-o pie-e it i Miss Susie
Perry, -n-es H
Susie
W and
SI el Tie
were Mis- Bliss P of Kin-ton,
i d Frank Wilson, Miss Nonie
o a d
ad Dr. It L. Carr.
Ii OFF CUBA
this country
who have longed to put
, under the of the United
The greatest monthly amount was , , , , ,
i-ii-i . a i i i states their hopes revived
inches at closely for , ., ,. T
by present disturbances in
the island. The young
rise under self gov-
has irritated and dis-
appointed them. Matters look
better to them as they look
worse for Cuba's domestic
closely
lowed by 10.84 inches at Greenville
and by 10.18 at
The least monthly was
inches at Asheville-
The greatest amount in hours
was inches at .-loan oh
closely followed by 5-25 Indies at
South port on the
Except at Hatteras,
Asheville, and Morganton, there
was an at every station, the
greatest i being 10.57 inches
at Satan.
The aver-gs number of rainy
days was
The average precipitation for the
Slate, inches, is the greatest on
record. The greatest previous
State average was 8-19 inches in
1800; the least was 2.74 inches in
From N. C. Report.
POSSIBILITIES OF THE SOUTH.
The M Record of
Baltimore
peace.
But there is one thing our an.
overlook. They
want Cuba because nature
it rich, but they forget that this
nation made it free and is
ed to keep it so. The nation's
is engaged The United
States resisted the temptation,
in spite of treacherous counsels,
to keep Cuba when its armies
were in of the island.
Its moral sense is now so dead
that it could ever betray its sol-
vow. The of
maintaining order In Cuba will
right itself in good time.
It is not the United
fair, and oven if it were u simple
and iron, foundations of remedy is provided by treaty
he world's chief industries, the
basis of the v st wealth of Great
Britain, Germany and
the moving forces of all
lion, are found the South in
quantity, proximity cheapness
of production on a scale not else-
where duplicated the world. Of
coal the South has nearly three
cs as much in area and many
times as much in quantity as Great
Britain, Germany and Pennsylvania
combine, Of iron ore the South
mis certainly one half nil the
known ore of the entire country.
Measure if you can the limitless
possibilities, the wealth the
of ibis section.
that treaty Is a bar to
annexation, should servo
even us a ban upon the mere talk
of among people who
place faith above territorial
aggrandizement and personal
York World.
Died.
Miss Hail e Fleming, daughter
of Mrs. Fleming,
died In town
Monday morning opera-
for up- c The
for
n us ere i
Intel ii cut.
Georgia flak no Nomination
Atlanta, ti. .-lug, Tie
filled to
here today
State fulled i
inly ; s their
The a-
for the failure of the convention
are that Hoke Smith's overwhelm-
in the Democratic
primary held
to put out a candidate
him.
Breaks Are Heavy
The ks A. out on
the inn e now are some.
won
big breaks every day, mi if
keep on double sales have to
be inn.
Royal Arch
Grand Lecturer M. Move, of
Wilson, is here reviving the chap-
Royal Ar.-h Masons. Several
ere are taking the
A Bill
You do not ever
bills every day, but i red
teller of the National bank, us
a peep at a gold treasury certificate
that amount.
Hardly anybody n. good
enough disposition to y id when
he to subscribe repairing
the church.