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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
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THE REFUGEES. <lb/>
tinned from page <lb/>
peering Ml were with <lb/>
the I know i an- <lb/>
the household With In <lb/>
I m iii tho regiment or <lb/>
your Is my <lb/>
Mini <lb/>
But you. sir. who th devil <lb/>
are <lb/>
rant-tin highness, <lb/>
Hey I naming In my miring <lb/>
an; I in your <lb/>
In up <lb/>
en con III i I in<lb/>
house. rile stranger. <lb/>
I Id up ho s.-t hi men <lb/>
i hi we nil <lb/>
tO <lb/>
you seem have lit- <lb/>
tie j smiling, <lb/>
as In . ill ii the which i M <lb/>
a . Kr, <lb/>
broke parole, <lb/>
. . . lint hold . <lb/>
hi enemy f tho <lb/>
th.- . . . <lb/>
treaty, it appear. <lb/>
but K And why did sou lei <lb/>
promise. I have <lb/>
I ll HID <lb/>
Ami you think an <lb/>
Word r than that of <lb/>
hi i i <lb/>
I i i mi boar <lb/>
. mi keenly . i <lb/>
Shoulders ,. <lb/>
i . <lb/>
l there, sir. But I of <lb/>
would ho n well that I <lb/>
how came you to should have a guide at said <lb/>
if you haVe two , <lb/>
r was of uncle, our <lb/>
how long have you . <lb/>
together, for I have a spoil <lb/>
guard again before hours are <lb/>
a d yon already begin to; <lb/>
your mother's country folk out <lb/>
Of wind -v. <lb/>
a maid, <lb/>
ho more their <lb/>
him by any of his <lb/>
to hi- <lb/>
cut face, as smooth <lb/>
that of yet marked by firm- <lb/>
. i i in tho keen <lb/>
o- <lb/>
I mother and two sisters <lb/>
over ho diffidently. <lb/>
honor woolen for their <lb/>
always honor women there. <lb/>
Perhaps It la that over <lb/>
in those countries you not <lb/>
i. ii l to ho without thorn. <lb/>
I have a woman la <lb/>
how. like th she out <lb/>
of soul all Ilia is purl's and <lb/>
the should he <lb/>
I to who Is M <lb/>
ii- lie is <lb/>
who. standing in the open <lb/>
door, had listened to the latter of <lb/>
hi. remarks <lb/>
of life been spent in <lb/>
the he. <lb/>
so there one comes to forget <lb/>
how to do ii l for this Him my <lb/>
father wish -ii me to stay some time in <lb/>
be ll I not have me <lb/>
up ii mere and <lb/>
i you stop in Par- <lb/>
asked the guardsman. <lb/>
o. Hie <lb/>
or Golden my ship. <lb/>
comes for me. his to Bristol. <lb/>
Is now at Rouen must no to <lb/>
Bristol again. When , <lb/>
I more in Paris for <lb/>
me, will lie lime mo lo <lb/>
how like you Paris <lb/>
. oily <lb/>
as I Journeyed it yes- <lb/>
II evening on my way to this house. <lb/>
-You am from u <lb/>
bow yon ran your way among <lb/>
air. I asked him to slop, whereon <lb/>
be whipped out his sword would <lb/>
have me hail with <lb/>
him. upon lie called upon his <lb/>
fellows to aid To them oil <lb/>
X swore that would drop him if <lb/>
they moved a slop. Yet when let <lb/>
o they set upon me <lb/>
did very well. You are <lb/>
hut you have <lb/>
Then for some he <lb/>
hide with me then-, it lie will share a <lb/>
soldier's quarters, and o see more <lb/>
than the Hue St. Martin i in <lb/>
he right come out <lb/>
with you. if may leave all here <lb/>
said Amos. <lb/>
fear not for said the <lb/>
Huguenot. order of the Prince <lb/>
of will be as a shield and a <lb/>
to us for many a day. will or- <lb/>
Pierre to the <lb/>
riding some time lie <lb/>
mill. if you ill link there <lb/>
the gap of the trees, you will see the <lb/>
was reared in the woods, <lb/>
there me many of kidney , <lb/>
lie h <lb/>
you give my friend <lb/>
he found this empire . horse, looked down at the wide <lb/>
Of he talks. But how Is this. in all the of <lb/>
Captain What have you v , <lb/>
.,, grounds, dotted with fountain with <lb/>
Tho king's order, your <lb/>
, , walk stretching away to <lb/>
are t. use every means <lb/>
drive these people the true them. <lb/>
They the gateway of <lb/>
ray you look a very tine <lb/>
i. torn lay In front of thorn, with <lb/>
said ginning tin the gravel <lb/>
Ins twinkling black i walks were many lathes, <lb/>
who am lug flower hods or <lb/>
yen tho brutal face of dragoon. <lb/>
. men out of this. sir. and <lb/>
never vim ire to set foot again <lb/>
this sprays. One of <lb/>
eyes tunic I I <lb/>
watched <lb/>
light glinting kings command, high <lb/>
III loll the king when I see him <lb/>
that that find <lb/>
hastening i <lb/>
the <lb/>
water <lb/>
kept <lb/>
it that Po <lb/>
I M <lb/>
the of Mine. <lb/>
a sir <lb/>
Yon lake with you, <lb/>
yon lone. . Hi <lb/>
bad tin <lb/>
sue, rill i i to tin <lb/>
fierce soil i set f.-. eye i I <lb/>
fire. I hack from bis <lb/>
baleful bust, i i order <lb/>
to . lilt <lb/>
feel clank <lb/>
ii. . hi lid <lb/>
I i <lb/>
i led <lb/>
the . a <lb/>
I a <lb/>
t of wine ere go on <lb/>
the ; <lb/>
i lie en <lb/>
on <lb/>
low lie <lb/>
. I i is <lb/>
I ,. In Pi . <lb/>
i i . . I ll I <lb/>
. <lb/>
am so pleased to <lb/>
she cried, I <lb/>
ion. cap. <lb/>
waited so <lb/>
patiently. Madame I with <lb/>
V i. Tho comes to her at It. <lb/>
we have hut twenty minutes. I heart <lb/>
K-<lb/>
if,<lb/>
t-r<lb/>
n the . A <lb/>
. i <lb/>
he. I <lb/>
i, <lb/>
i .<lb/>
i. <lb/>
I i <lb/>
mt <lb/>
I i i <lb/>
null- led . <lb/>
an I .-. I <lb/>
visitor roil to i i <lb/>
. <lb/>
. .- <lb/>
I I <lb/>
. . <lb/>
i r in i . i your <lb/>
Have The Foundation <lb/>
Right. <lb/>
, i <lb/>
S .<lb/>
The Corset is The Foundation <lb/>
which all build their appearance. Those who <lb/>
desire to m the best appearance possible are most careful in <lb/>
selecting their corset, realizing that the best can be attained <lb/>
only when the corset is right, right in in shape The gown <lb/>
may be handsome and stylish in itself, but it will never show to best <lb/>
advantage over an poorly ed corset. <lb/>
OUR <lb/>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
Comes to your aid just at this point by offering you a large <lb/>
of styles and m the kinds that have been tried and found <lb/>
factory, and the selection is so great you may easily choose the <lb/>
the right shape, the one best suited to your needs, the one that <lb/>
will insure and a stylish figure combined, -e would like <lb/>
to show you the new and explain the <lb/>
many advantages it ever other kinds. Our corset depart- <lb/>
is very a reason-Let us show you. <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
IS- w <lb/>
v i <lb/>
i l I ., <lb/>
In . i . . V <lb/>
I n i . <lb/>
i Y UP. <lb/>
I hi-, i one now, weigh- <lb/>
i I <lb/>
. i il .; lei A. i . . <lb/>
, III ,. i in can i It to the <lb/>
mi If fat, i <lb/>
nod spotted, in left ear. ,. ,,, <lb/>
Owner by proving ,. . . i <lb/>
paying c it. I i from his <lb/>
j if May horse his<lb/>
II W. v <lb/>
Greenville, IV. G. <lb/>
pi <lb/>
In <lb/>
in. <lb/>
Greenville Livery and <lb/>
Transfer <lb/>
nice and <lb/>
tor nil <lb/>
Bonn by the day, week <lb/>
or mouth. <lb/>
W. II.<lb/>
J WHICHARD. Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1906. <lb/>
NO <lb/>
THE MARKET <lb/>
And Consolidated To- <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
i- to from <lb/>
markets in- <lb/>
la lending <lb/>
them all this season in the <lb/>
of tobacco sold. This brings on <lb/>
the belief Greenville i- the <lb/>
best market, and Toe Re- <lb/>
is to express the <lb/>
opinion tie <lb/>
dated Company is <lb/>
the of company <lb/>
x to this <lb/>
market other <lb/>
It is last season <lb/>
the mill was ahead <lb/>
of all other markets in the <lb/>
average price paid for the <lb/>
crop, and cc In the figure <lb/>
of the <lb/>
of the two <lb/>
the <lb/>
company led all other <lb/>
on market by nearly <lb/>
hall a cent in average price. <lb/>
While rent may it-mi <lb/>
look small, In e aggregate it pat <lb/>
thousands of in pockets <lb/>
of th farmers mid was an <lb/>
market <lb/>
s in bear fruit. <lb/>
The has in its <lb/>
made some of organizations <lb/>
among mid efforts to bring <lb/>
to advance <lb/>
their interests, mil nothing has so <lb/>
impressed with its <lb/>
H this C <lb/>
Com was <lb/>
inspired it the <lb/>
because of knowledge the m n <lb/>
at the Mr. O. L <lb/>
and the more <lb/>
has been a <lb/>
Insight into its the <lb/>
more firmly fix d is <lb/>
that it is ideal tr <lb/>
the f It is n <lb/>
to firmer <lb/>
the but it helps tn- <lb/>
c Hie company <lb/>
operates, a- is evidenced th <lb/>
way it ii to the <lb/>
Greenville m <lb/>
As v- trade and pro- <lb/>
11- to <lb/>
we fire of en <lb/>
in s <lb/>
hit. not get <lb/>
to ad- <lb/>
mi Years ago <lb/>
WHY HE ADVERTISED <lb/>
Some Reasons Advanced by a <lb/>
Merchant in the That <lb/>
Apply as Well Elsewhere <lb/>
A couple of merchants out in <lb/>
Kansas got an argument over <lb/>
the value of <lb/>
prosperous, and the other had <lb/>
seemed to miss the mar he <lb/>
struggling for. He hadn't <lb/>
because ht said he <lb/>
never got far enough ahead to <lb/>
spare the The other mer- <lb/>
chant the reasons which <lb/>
ho based bis prosperity, and the <lb/>
principal one was advertising. <lb/>
He put them in black and <lb/>
white. read this way. <lb/>
I advertise newspapers be- <lb/>
cause I am not ashamed my <lb/>
goods or <lb/>
I cater to the <lb/>
gent class. They read the news <lb/>
papers, and I believe in <lb/>
my <lb/>
advertise in the newspapers <lb/>
because c-n talk to more people <lb/>
through the newspapers, a great <lb/>
distance, in leas time and at a more <lb/>
reasonable cost, than in any other <lb/>
way. <lb/>
Because newspaper <lb/>
has brought me greater re <lb/>
a smaller expenditure <lb/>
than any other advertising I have <lb/>
done. <lb/>
when I write an ad I <lb/>
am not too stingy to pay for <lb/>
It the best possible medium, <lb/>
because it is the cheapest in the <lb/>
end, and I have it inserted so that <lb/>
it is attractive. I then know it is <lb/>
seen and read by every one In the <lb/>
house here the paper goes. <lb/>
investigate before I place an <lb/>
ad in a paper. do not throw my <lb/>
money sway. Still. I am not <lb/>
enough to expect <lb/>
twenty who rend the <lb/>
ad. will come in with the in <lb/>
their hands and buy out my whole <lb/>
THE ONE <lb/>
IN NORTH CAROLINA THOUSANDS GREET BRYAN. <lb/>
has <lb/>
promote <lb/>
gaged in w <lb/>
it has en <lb/>
tier why <lb/>
t in <lb/>
their <lb/>
the Grange <lb/>
It was a sec- <lb/>
to be <lb/>
behind cos <lb/>
Grange w i <lb/>
came <lb/>
the <lb/>
was also a <lb/>
imp <lb/>
politics and <lb/>
used by lie <lb/>
office, and <lb/>
Alliance so f <lb/>
into<lb/>
which <lb/>
loge <lb/>
l.-ii. <lb/>
Alliance<lb/>
lull it <lb/>
men <lb/>
is the la-t <lb/>
11- <lb/>
Dixon's New Play to Tour the <lb/>
South. <lb/>
Thomas e., new come- <lb/>
One <lb/>
founded on his novel of the same <lb/>
name, will be produced in Norfolk, <lb/>
Va-, October 1st, at the Academy of <lb/>
Music where his other famous play <lb/>
made its record- <lb/>
breaking opening nearly a year ago. <lb/>
After a week in Norfolk and Rich- <lb/>
Va., will <lb/>
begin a tour of the South, playing <lb/>
the territory at that covered <lb/>
by last year. <lb/>
The play is a more beautiful <lb/>
of the theme the <lb/>
realism of the book. The setting <lb/>
is entirely changed. The first act <lb/>
opens in a garden overlooking the <lb/>
bay city of San Francisco, at <lb/>
the time of the rush to the Klondike <lb/>
The three other act-are set the <lb/>
wilds of Alaska, showing us <lb/>
glaciers clowned with the Aurora <lb/>
Frank Gordon, the hero, <lb/>
is a college professor instead of a <lb/>
preacher, and Ruth <lb/>
the heroine is unmarried until fin- <lb/>
ally united to the man she loves. <lb/>
This play, founded on the most <lb/>
dramatic and powerful of all Mr. <lb/>
Dixon's novels, treats of the in ft n <lb/>
of Socialism on love and char- <lb/>
It is a passionate defense of <lb/>
the of the home and a plea <lb/>
for the glory and freedom of <lb/>
Its tragic mo <lb/>
are relieved by <lb/>
humor. <lb/>
The management of Masonic <lb/>
Temple Opera House is in <lb/>
with Mr. with the <lb/>
view of getting him to include <lb/>
Greenville in his on his <lb/>
Southern trip. <lb/>
4TH PRIZE. <lb/>
MOORE S LONG, <lb/>
Attorneys-at-Law, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
runt Civil Case only. <lb/>
The . As-11 is n Inter <lb/>
movement. has already done <lb/>
the tanners me but sticking <lb/>
seems to be <lb/>
greatest trouble <lb/>
have been known m attend a meet- <lb/>
of the m, assent he <lb/>
agreement in l-old heir cotton, then <lb/>
go out sell cotton for <lb/>
d tier nil, under <lb/>
present ion- th,. price of cot- <lb/>
ton is a miner speculation mid <lb/>
no. re Id .- . la a <lb/>
and II farmers bold <lb/>
it for a time they have to come back <lb/>
in end and sell it to the same <lb/>
speculators and middle men from <lb/>
whom they have been holding it. If <lb/>
had more business the <lb/>
movement and had banded <lb/>
houses and factories to handle and <lb/>
work up their own product, <lb/>
speculator would be out of the <lb/>
game and conditions would be <lb/>
The Farmers Consolidated <lb/>
co company differs from the fore- <lb/>
going in that it is a business <lb/>
on business <lb/>
s; hence success comes with it. <lb/>
To boil the facts down to a plain <lb/>
statement, it is a business <lb/>
of tobacco operate <lb/>
their own warehouses to sell their <lb/>
crop. The expense of operation is <lb/>
reduced to the minimum, and in ad- <lb/>
to receiving high prices <lb/>
their tobacco the farmers come to <lb/>
annul meeting at the end <lb/>
of the season and receive handsome <lb/>
dividends out of the profits arising <lb/>
from the business according t the <lb/>
stock each holds in the <lb/>
This is simply a matter f business <lb/>
and looking out for I heir own inter- <lb/>
and that the company in the <lb/>
years of its existence has paid <lb/>
dividends <lb/>
gating Nd per cent shows how ad <lb/>
and the business <lb/>
is managed. <lb/>
Rut some ask, bow cm the <lb/>
Consolidated com u-e <lb/>
be en I <lb/>
others where . <lb/>
operate the of T- c <lb/>
answer to that <lb/>
gets the profits arising <lb/>
conducting the warehouse <lb/>
mid can to take <lb/>
ices to the <lb/>
buy any lot <lb/>
buyers do not bill high enough. <lb/>
It is an that i; nil <lb/>
Reproduce Mrs. R P <lb/>
Why Every <lb/>
d. Have <lb/>
Tins piper ml , l i the i <lb/>
th me <lb/>
C i. i <lb/>
The Why Every <lb/>
Should Have A Telephone <lb/>
Toe is tho home, <lb/>
best his the <lb/>
winner to maintain, While <lb/>
he i office, on the <lb/>
in a it is <lb/>
t be in lined <lb/>
with the wife, and near <lb/>
i welfare of the family . <lb/>
The to house- <lb/>
k an <lb/>
brings th- <lb/>
c. fie order <lb/>
is rushed by the <lb/>
V . n cook fails to or <lb/>
in rainy the service is <lb/>
in illness, when dread <lb/>
hi d despair grip Hie lie <lb/>
call-the <lb/>
ml relief is g. <lb/>
To living alone it <lb/>
as n pins <lb/>
e III w; <lb/>
nice , III , . <lb/>
As- i pr i e <lb/>
i . i c i <lb/>
ii i if <lb/>
, an I <lb/>
are linked together <lb/>
it'll I ts. <lb/>
in. O mint to the <lb/>
homes the telephone are in- <lb/>
Keeping In <lb/>
Governor Glenn Will try to Hive <lb/>
Christening of the Cruiser <lb/>
North Carolina at <lb/>
If the w of the governor <lb/>
North are considered the <lb/>
United States cruiser <lb/>
will be given its name <lb/>
in North Carolina waters at <lb/>
That he has requested the Unit- <lb/>
ed States government to have <lb/>
christening take puce there was <lb/>
last night slated Governor <lb/>
Glenn, he made the <lb/>
request, if is sufficient <lb/>
depth of water in harbor at <lb/>
to accommodate the <lb/>
vessel, and that he understood <lb/>
that it could easily be <lb/>
ed there. <lb/>
With this event taking place in <lb/>
North Carolina is that <lb/>
eat crowds will goto <lb/>
ton to be and that the day <lb/>
will be made a great one by the <lb/>
people of that city. <lb/>
News <lb/>
STATE. <lb/>
Happenings of, Interest in North <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
Norm a farmer of <lb/>
county, died from the <lb/>
poison of a rattlesnake bite. He <lb/>
had I three and was <lb/>
after a fourth when it bit him. <lb/>
Bern recently bad a <lb/>
The Odd Fellows and <lb/>
Hi inn lodges both lost their <lb/>
paraphernalia fire. <lb/>
Sunday morning Jesse <lb/>
Hudson,, colored, of Tarboro, com- <lb/>
suicide by drowning him- <lb/>
self in a small East Tar- <lb/>
Hudson tied bis hands <lb/>
lien mil him also lied a <lb/>
around his neck. <lb/>
jury rendered a verdict that <lb/>
deliberately committed <lb/>
suicide He was ill for sometime, <lb/>
and bis mind was <lb/>
Last week Miss Victoria <lb/>
of Griffin's township, Martin <lb/>
while strolling down the road <lb/>
noticed some dogs who were raising <lb/>
a over at the <lb/>
end of the lane. <lb/>
she found a deer held at bay by the <lb/>
logs Driving them away she ad- <lb/>
to the deer and alone and <lb/>
unaided led the frightened animal <lb/>
her father's house where it is <lb/>
now. Miss has in this short <lb/>
time succeeded in taming the deer, <lb/>
now at present writing it is as <lb/>
gentle s a kitten <lb/>
Great Demonstration in New <lb/>
New York, Aug. <lb/>
Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska, who <lb/>
arrived in New York harbor <lb/>
afternoon and spent the <lb/>
night with friends on a steam <lb/>
yacht down the landed in New <lb/>
York City this afternoon at o'clock <lb/>
and was the recipient of a continual <lb/>
ovation from that hour until late to- <lb/>
night when he had finished a <lb/>
eighty-minute address before <lb/>
persons gathered in Madison <lb/>
Square Garden. Mr. Bryan out- <lb/>
lined clearly and vigorously the <lb/>
principles he thought should guide <lb/>
the Democrats in their next cam- <lb/>
Greeted by nearly every <lb/>
Democrat in the country and <lb/>
accompanied by them; Mr <lb/>
was driven from the yacht landing <lb/>
at the Battery to the Victoria Hotel <lb/>
He was constantly cheered by those <lb/>
on the side walks. Once at the ho- <lb/>
tel he was fairly mobbed by thous- <lb/>
ands of his admirers, called up <lb/>
on him for an impromptu speech <lb/>
then shook hands for more than <lb/>
an hour with an never- <lb/>
ending line of citizens. He dined <lb/>
with his family and and then <lb/>
was driven in an automobile to Mad- <lb/>
Square Garden, where his <lb/>
come was made complete in a <lb/>
of some of the most remarkable <lb/>
demonstrations New York h s ever <lb/>
known. Garden meeting was <lb/>
presided by Mayor Tom L. <lb/>
Johnson, of Cleveland. There were <lb/>
brief addresses by Governor Joseph <lb/>
W. Folk, of Missouri; Augustus <lb/>
Thomas the playwright, Harry W. <lb/>
Walker, of the Commercial Travel- <lb/>
Anti-Trust under <lb/>
win me auspices the reception was <lb/>
given, and Mr. Johnson. <lb/>
Boy a Fall. <lb/>
Wednesday Graham <lb/>
little son of Mr. <lb/>
K l. was <lb/>
on parapet wall which Crosses <lb/>
th culvert near the school <lb/>
I when he fell on the <lb/>
.- side Be knocked breath. <lb/>
far a moment by the fall <lb/>
fortunately d i Jury, <lb/>
though his patents <lb/>
inly in for while It is dangerous for <lb/>
lieu In walk mi top wall <lb/>
ii Is almost a daily <lb/>
d mi. should take <lb/>
at Graham's narrow c <lb/>
keep off t wall. <lb/>
MRS. ENTERTAINS. <lb/>
Mrs. C. Stuart entertained <lb/>
at cards from tn <lb/>
day afternoon, to <lb/>
Mrs. and Miss Jessie <lb/>
Thomas, of Nashville. Tenn., who <lb/>
are guests of sister, Mrs <lb/>
J. L. Little. Alter <lb/>
delicious were <lb/>
served. <lb/>
A. number of friends were <lb/>
present and after being most <lb/>
entertained the guests <lb/>
departed reluctance, <lb/>
Mrs. fan, as usual, ideal <lb/>
ten. <lb/>
C OP. <lb/>
President Ci C. Moore Going to a <lb/>
Meeting Which Will Decide <lb/>
On Official Price This <lb/>
Year. <lb/>
August <lb/>
dent C. C. Moore, of th- North <lb/>
Carolina division of the Southern <lb/>
Cotton Association, will <lb/>
leave Monday for Hot <lb/>
Ark., the meeting of the <lb/>
executive committee of <lb/>
that body, which is to be held <lb/>
there next Thursday, Friday and <lb/>
Saturday, the oh, and 7th of <lb/>
September. The prime object <lb/>
the meeting is In hear the <lb/>
f l he several sub- divisions and to <lb/>
fix a minimum price at which the <lb/>
t crop shall be markets i. <lb/>
That wide is being man- <lb/>
this meeting is evidenced <lb/>
number letters which <lb/>
President Moore is receiving daily <lb/>
all sections of this and other <lb/>
states. Every mil brings him a <lb/>
dozen or more communications <lb/>
from farmers, merchants and <lb/>
men generally. The recent <lb/>
decline in prices has the <lb/>
A majority of those who <lb/>
have written President Moore <lb/>
advocate and cents as a <lb/>
fair and price at which the <lb/>
c op should be sold. One <lb/>
man only suggested that cents <lb/>
i be enough. great ma <lb/>
favor the named <lb/>
When President was <lb/>
asked his views on the matter he <lb/>
replied that the price decided <lb/>
upon would altogether on <lb/>
the report from cotton <lb/>
b it relative to and <lb/>
acreage the present crop. <lb/>
government report last year placed <lb/>
it t 82.9 per said Mr. <lb/>
Moore. believe that the <lb/>
this season is from to per <lb/>
cent below that of last, hence the <lb/>
report will approximately <lb/>
per t. I a you on <lb/>
that the minimum price <lb/>
be more lo <lb/>
While not expressing himself, <lb/>
President M it-d hat he <lb/>
would agree to anything less <lb/>
than cents. <lb/>
The Rainfall. <lb/>
Observer C. V. furnishes <lb/>
us of the <lb/>
rainfall for this <lb/>
For August For <lb/>
the three summer mouths June. <lb/>
July August inches. <lb/>
The rainy days dining the <lb/>
months were June July <lb/>
August total of days on <lb/>
which there was rain. The <lb/>
rainfall on any one day was <lb/>
inches. <lb/>
With a total f 32.56 <lb/>
riches in the growing <lb/>
mills is no there <lb/>
arc poor crop i- iii this <lb/>
BREAKS. <lb/>
Barely Finish in a Day, <lb/>
The Greenville market is <lb/>
a large quantity of Big <lb/>
are <lb/>
rule every and it sells at <lb/>
prise, Today the different <lb/>
houses had front to <lb/>
pounds each, miking the total <lb/>
something around a quarter of a <lb/>
million pounds, which is an <lb/>
quantity fur one day. The <lb/>
sales started l o'clock <lb/>
though the the <lb/>
Committee that not lees <lb/>
than piles an hour must be <lb/>
sold only, two BOOMS had <lb/>
finished by cue dinner hour, <lb/>
three to this <lb/>
n on. Ii looks like ill sales <lb/>
Will have i in- tiled. <lb/>
y tobacco the it pas- <lb/>
tor he ought to see at a glance to market the produce when <lb/>
that it it to tilt interest to become I most advantage his rural <lb/>
n part at I He cam ran y and elicit the i urn I <lb/>
tie with it. carrier news, and is <lb/>
I placing the farmer la lunch with <lb/>
Miss Bum who has been papers before new <lb/>
coin <lb/>
la <lb/>
her in . <lb/>
tier every- <lb/>
returned home. The la tor body one, nod lo <lb/>
accompanied her home to visit her I keep up times <lb/>
sister, Mrs. C. W. Exum. favorably individual, <lb/>
in One Day, <lb/>
banks here paid <lb/>
ml tobacco told on <lb/>
Greenville market, and the out- <lb/>
look of the breaks today is that will exceed yesterday. Mr. B J. <lb/>
of the <lb/>
Co says there is <lb/>
money enough here to pay for all <lb/>
dial comes, so the farmers <lb/>
bring <lb/>
Not Enough Houses. <lb/>
A man from another town told <lb/>
us Thursday he like to <lb/>
move his to if <lb/>
he could rent a five or six room <lb/>
house, Inquiry developed that <lb/>
house could not be had. Mi- <lb/>
ll. W, real estate <lb/>
he has had several similar <lb/>
applications recently but could nut <lb/>
supply the for houses. <lb/>
Because of a scarcity of houses <lb/>
Greenville goes on <lb/>
to add many good citizens <lb/>
to In i population. <lb/>
or <lb/>
Allan c Lino Makes Order <lb/>
lolling <lb/>
, C Aug. <lb/>
The Atlantic Line today <lb/>
awarded in the Standard <lb/>
I In t I , a contract <lb/>
for five hundred standard <lb/>
steel b oars, and five <lb/>
hundred standard i-feet steel <lb/>
framed Bat cars, deliveries to <lb/>
luring January 1907, and continued <lb/>
at the of fifty per day until the <lb/>
order is filled. <lb/>
A man w. what his <lb/>
wife endures -h . . away <lb/>
for a day and leave- ,, f <lb/>
to his <lb/>
town<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019651_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
i i-<lb/>
mi<lb/>
i . In <lb/>
re <lb/>
re horror, <lb/>
. the <lb/>
, . . ill <lb/>
, . II <lb/>
humble <lb/>
trail ; <lb/>
tun- I <lb/>
fr i or envy a I <lb/>
or of <lb/>
power In ii i <lb/>
fur ll <lb/>
to . <lb/>
stairs, were Hie l <lb/>
ill lie e <lb/>
the court, t Ii -iof . were I l <lb/>
I. In such I <lb/>
lute willow <lb/>
nisei <lb/>
to <lb/>
governess hi r ; I n n. and <lb/>
till <lb/>
she lo her <lb/>
Franc the title of <lb/>
de M U i en u. with i <lb/>
v Ii the I. favor bad <lb/>
bur. <lb/>
The bad <lb/>
eve es n i with j <lb/>
her taste to <lb/>
bite I.- If to tho <lb/>
court . of II <lb/>
feelings both <lb/>
of . of ii at lie I <lb/>
followed I i the <lb/>
corridors. u re and wealth hail <lb/>
o I a hand.<lb/>
door to <lb/>
ii . to j I <lb/>
What wild she <lb/>
-I I . <lb/>
creed, for it <lb/>
,.;., her heart i <lb/>
t. SI <lb/>
the and. Hipp <lb/>
door. she it have ; <lb/>
t de i j <lb/>
aid she. <lb/>
ii.- <lb/>
, around <lb/>
i even seal <lb/>
on i all <lb/>
ml i <lb/>
; a hone <lb/>
i. I <lb/>
Then lot Hip In The <lb/>
voice was ii. in a id el <lb/>
Obeying the o I, lit <lb/>
found himself in n room <lb/>
do larger and I <lb/>
ed I to <lb/>
own use. Vi l. <lb/>
thing the . <lb/>
until and clean. i if tin at <lb/>
of a rel lied The stamp <lb/>
ed leather Hi I-a o . <lb/>
I. the am red I<lb/>
of view, . <lb/>
all an <lb/>
sou <lb/>
.;. the <lb/>
of V U . <lb/>
with a pert red I <lb/>
It, and the v <lb/>
tho re I ed ii i i <lb/>
Of ii in; a . <lb/>
like pi <lb/>
i in . e empty fir <lb/>
. red i<lb/>
I i <lb/>
three i <lb/>
the <lb/>
i eyes were <lb/>
. and <lb/>
hi that your <lb/>
e ah <lb/>
. I ,. ,, . ml. i herself down <lb/>
ii. her in her <lb/>
. i A tap <lb/>
i lady back <lb/>
.- ,, I ii ii, and her devoted <lb/>
ton re I her summons to <lb/>
Is in Hall Victories, <lb/>
l she. here <lb/>
In live <lb/>
Very well. Stand outside and lei <lb/>
me know when be comes. Sow, <lb/>
e com when they were alone <lb/>
once more mine to <lb/>
I morn <lb/>
I did. <lb/>
And. I Mine, de <lb/>
in was refused admittance to <lb/>
-Mini <lb/>
was. <lb/>
waited for kins In the <lb/>
. mil from him a prom- <lb/>
lag i ,. hi see her <lb/>
i a. I . . j -ii tell me that <lb/>
. i to you a breach of <lb/>
your duly II l aw I i <lb/>
ii i a ii and f <lb/>
then, <lb/>
l . i . meet the mat-<lb/>
. . y. i me a <lb/>
. I .,. . it- Now <lb/>
, , <lb/>
. Into the <lb/>
. Is Bo <lb/>
. t of I he i <lb/>
an <lb/>
mi he <lb/>
, had hi back h III, <lb/>
-i . i the I I <lb/>
n- t be <lb/>
,. he <lb/>
. <lb/>
, , i of the <lb/>
I via <lb/>
before <lb/>
. M Na <lb/>
II,,, I r m. <lb/>
. . i , bill <lb/>
. upon<lb/>
id a <lb/>
touch a me ins <lb/>
eyes, mil lie have passed his <lb/>
Other arm mad her bad she not risen <lb/>
hurriedly to embrace <lb/>
Mid she, with face <lb/>
mid <lb/>
are i you are Fran- I <lb/>
down, and l control <lb/>
But I ow is It, that <lb/>
you have such a bean <lb/>
w hi I ii were so, <lb/>
Hot rarely no man's baa <lb/>
ever you And yet n h i <lb/>
i wife did not love this <lb/>
f iV h- I o <lb/>
have and as lame as of <lb/>
, . not of him, re <lb/>
I was ill to honored <lb/>
l i I, ; i <lb/>
I not I <lb/>
. i, i my duty toward <lb/>
. nil ho never yet <lb/>
by love, <lb/>
me. sire. hep of <lb/>
, i a- for my peace <lb/>
.,. . .,.,, your ma <lb/>
,,, ,.,. pain me m the <lb/>
ii . yo-i n -i a <lb/>
,. H of Hie <lb/>
I, Iowa mill He <lb/>
mils outstretched, n i <lb/>
in. in die, v, i <lb/>
I,. ,,, mill sh <lb/>
-r.,. assured of h <lb/>
even if I level y no <lb/>
, ,, loved a man. yet Hi mid <lb/>
rather from window cm <lb/>
than i <lb/>
by or sun a- to <lb/>
yon <lb/>
why, <lb/>
Yon have much of your <lb/>
life and of your u. <lb/>
l. And now, yearn <lb/>
on, and the day is <lb/>
oven yon lie called upon to <lb/>
an of your and if ; <lb/>
n thoughts of your I <lb/>
I yon spend the tin <lb/>
left you. sire. In up the <lb/>
In showing <lb/>
lo j our <lb/>
The sunk Into his <lb/>
With a the <lb/>
s i you are limn <lb/>
la and <lb/>
she . <lb/>
quick tail in which he never failed, <lb/>
I have wearied you when you have <lb/>
to little room <lb/>
your presence, is Indeed <lb/>
and it were a Just punishment <lb/>
if yon were to leave me in solitude to- . <lb/>
morrow an I o off all <lb/>
lay. And why have you rid- <lb/>
den i day, re <lb/>
Ii me no pleasure. I <lb/>
There was a time when my bl <lb/>
by bias of the horn and the <lb/>
The Most Popular Made <lb/>
There is real in chewing <lb/>
SCHNAPPS tobacco. That's why it <lb/>
has won millions of chewers every <lb/>
year, until now more is sold <lb/>
SCHNAPPS, the most popular prod- <lb/>
of the Reynolds factories, is man- <lb/>
in very heart of the Pied- <lb/>
tobacco to the world <lb/>
as with an aroma <lb/>
so delightful am; appetizing that it <lb/>
J J the chew- <lb/>
of <lb/>
The Chew <lb/>
is manufactured by the cleanest and r lost <lb/>
healthful processes ever devised, under <lb/>
the direction of men who h ave m the <lb/>
chewing tobacco business a life study, <lb/>
and who have managed R. J. Rey- <lb/>
Tobacco Company since 1875. <lb/>
Only choice selections cf thoroughly <lb/>
cured leaf are used in SCHNAPPS, and <lb/>
expert tests prove that this class of <lb/>
tobacco requires and takes a smaller <lb/>
amount of sweetening than any <lb/>
kind of tobacco that it has <lb/>
a wholesome, stimulating and <lb/>
effect on chewers, besides being the <lb/>
most economical. <lb/>
There are a great many imitations <lb/>
claiming to be just as good as <lb/>
SCHNAPPS, but here only one <lb/>
SCHNAPPS. sure the letters <lb/>
on the tag, and under the tag, spell <lb/>
S-c-h-n-a-p-n-s. There are more pounds <lb/>
of every year than <lb/>
the total amount cf all similar kinds. <lb/>
Internal revenue statistics show that <lb/>
and cf the Rey- <lb/>
brands won enough chewers in <lb/>
owe fiscal year tn make a gain of <lb/>
la quarter million pounds, or one- <lb/>
third of the e increased consumption <lb/>
in United States on chewing and <lb/>
smoking tobacco. <lb/>
is made and sold every- <lb/>
where in cuts and and J plugs. <lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
M. Manager and Authorized Agent- <lb/>
. . C. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. Aug. Si. <lb/>
Ab in for Daily <lb/>
take <lb/>
that id receiving sub- <lb/>
receipts for <lb/>
in arrears. We have a lift <lb/>
of all who receive their mail at <lb/>
office. also take orders <lb/>
for job <lb/>
a boy, en- <lb/>
the of J. B. at <lb/>
Hotel , hi -ii.;, relieved <lb/>
Mr. of a spot. Mr. <lb/>
Pierce hit ten spot back <lb/>
got . peeping <lb/>
th. from the J. P. <lb/>
can p. apple, <lb/>
., bi I-. K. <lb/>
J. W. went to Green- <lb/>
Mis Nellie came <lb/>
to visit her Mrs <lb/>
O. I. <lb/>
As I expect to be in Nev York <lb/>
f about tarn we-ks my will <lb/>
In- cloned till <lb/>
8-pi. 3rd. J Taylor, <lb/>
Mis. Wynne, of <lb/>
i here b o her <lb/>
brother, J. M. <lb/>
G. if <lb/>
home a pleasant visit to <lb/>
You will Wheeler and <lb/>
and Singer sewing machine. <lb/>
I ices way down at J. H. <lb/>
I next to Early Hotel. <lb/>
Ayden, N. C <lb/>
T. family left Tore <lb/>
day Pair Bluff, N. C, h <lb/>
will upend . with rel- <lb/>
it. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., N. C. <lb/>
H. A. <lb/>
JOHN A RICK <lb/>
Ricks. <lb/>
rush tho hoofs, but it is <lb/>
lo n <lb/>
Yes; hawk no <lb/>
sire, you must have amuse- <lb/>
-What o -ls <lb/>
. know <lb/>
h ii i- When I s lad, <lb/>
j wow driven from <lb/>
with tin- at war , <lb/>
with u and Paris In revolt, with <lb/>
even our lives In <lb/>
nil life he . bright, new <lb/>
so full Interest. Now <lb/>
ii i Unit my voice i- the <lb/>
in h Eu- <lb/>
ii. nil is dull lacking in <lb/>
GENERAL <lb/>
co <lb/>
out mine country near hew, <lb/>
died in Monday night. <lb/>
and Tuesday supply of hay, hulls, <lb/>
and buried next , cotton seed meal, bran, ship stuff, <lb/>
day by Odd Fellows of this place on Cannon Tyson <lb/>
of which he was a member. Tin all right. <lb/>
It is said be died rather J. f. Cooper went to Tarboro <lb/>
and <lb/>
slippers must go, the season <lb/>
is well The prices now <lb/>
will interest the most economic buy- <lb/>
Cannon and Tyson. <lb/>
J J. and wile, Mrs. <lb/>
of Tampa, Fla., <lb/>
here a <lb/>
relatives of Mrs. <lb/>
-in-.- . <lb/>
A hi I<lb/>
Chicago New <lb/>
n in that <lb/>
links that are <lb/>
k with heath- <lb/>
en C tO a <lb/>
patch New Y ilk H lid <lb/>
e of mi <lb/>
left ll <lb/>
e -e t l he <lb/>
I heal III <lb/>
ha disc <lb/>
it. ill <lb/>
mill <lb/>
d , vi <lb/>
ma o lie. f e <lb/>
is ,, be u el <lb/>
ii hi tile health i <lb/>
II were o <lb/>
it o by reason of <lb/>
nerves. The process, it is <lb/>
stated, was to take eggs <lb/>
beyond all of sale on <lb/>
market, mix in great <lb/>
He mass over <lb/>
dry and sift and <lb/>
. ship the in bakers all <lb/>
over the dear <lb/>
people along, buy halter's <lb/>
they gel. <lb/>
For bold, c m- <lb/>
ii- to <lb/>
On-, <lb/>
Bun <lb/>
heap .<lb/>
Hi It fl <lb/>
I i t <lb/>
I, <lb/>
in i in <lb/>
i worn. I I i . <lb/>
live <lb/>
hi i <lb/>
I el ii r <lb/>
before <lb/>
III. I . <lb/>
you, i <lb/>
y., . . . or a <lb/>
Inn I the I yell <lb/>
i I -i <lb/>
for <lb/>
I ii u i <lb/>
w. ; i <lb/>
I. <lb/>
,. . I in Is. <lb/>
mi <lb/>
-in i m am- <lb/>
Hi, ,. in be <lb/>
I Ii Mill <lb/>
Ami <lb/>
mil e<lb/>
.-. in I h seen <lb/>
I B ill <lb/>
i- <lb/>
I I,.,,,. i mini that <lb/>
at an i <lb/>
others at U re <lb/>
who Is your own director, <lb/>
De tell the worst had <lb/>
come upon lime ma- <lb/>
It is tO <lb/>
with a director, and rel i know not <lb/>
how i my <lb/>
path i if not for mine. Who In confessor, <lb/>
Lbit. i I <lb/>
a mull <lb/>
I'll <lb/>
lie II. <lb/>
i- <lb/>
i. v. ;. I <lb/>
. the git J <lb/>
. I <lb/>
In<lb/>
; . i <lb/>
on it<lb/>
. ; II. <lb/>
.- <lb/>
And <lb/>
i; <lb/>
, , <lb/>
. . I <lb/>
m; <lb/>
;., n i- I <lb/>
S w, mid drive I II <lb/>
tun would <lb/>
I . <lb/>
,. ii .; i- hen I u <lb/>
Bethink yon i Al- <lb/>
i ii r hearts <lb/>
lo I otter if <lb/>
was In. May you <lb/>
not leave ii In h hill <lb/>
.;. i- well hi., i s.- if <lb/>
father In i-an nu <lb/>
, , n a l, ml in I- <lb/>
with eternal i will <lb/>
not n one's king <lb/>
. . h <lb/>
. I U <lb/>
I . ii . J <lb/>
fear, . n . . . I w <lb/>
. urn <lb/>
You think I safe, <lb/>
,. ; i have . mi I erred I; <lb/>
You have J u old<lb/>
i I You I <lb/>
turned B <lb/>
have your <lb/>
-I would were living <lb/>
n ire, would m<lb/>
would Hint she were, sire. <lb/>
she should know it was <lb/>
to you that she owed the change, Ob, <lb/>
you ire surely my guardian <lb/>
angel, who has taken bodily form <lb/>
now l thank you for what <lb/>
have dona for Be leaned for- <lb/>
ward her hand, but at <lb/>
Dry goods and groceries <lb/>
We will carry an up-to-date line i <lb/>
Hats, hoes, dress goods, Notions, Sc <lb/>
very floods, <lb/>
Meat, Flour, Sugar, coffee, but all kinds of <lb/>
canned goods, the finest brands <lb/>
doctor in On Baying be had <lb/>
When eyes need <lb/>
Ayden, is the man to do <lb/>
your . u you to lie <lb/>
pleased. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Tin In in. who her <lb/>
n I, Mi's. II. Inn, rt- <lb/>
Miss i mil r. after <lb/>
dais her <lb/>
Mis. O. C. left yesterday <lb/>
to visit of J. W. Bryan <lb/>
carry <lb/>
a lull hue meat, hull and can <lb/>
buy before giving <lb/>
me a Lilly Co <lb/>
Miss Olivia ox, of <lb/>
is here a visit lo her <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
Joseph mm j nu <lb/>
a business Hip In Wilson. <lb/>
I on hand a <lb/>
line s at cash <lb/>
rices burn bay, corn, <lb/>
need hulls, <lb/>
ship i. Lilly <lb/>
K Hi., ks has <lb/>
K during the <lb/>
reek.<lb/>
Kl mi- I. n. m . N C . ill <lb/>
August <lb/>
limn lout Miss <lb/>
Hen Kicks, ex- <lb/>
Di. L. Kicks, <lb/>
ed i of at her <lb/>
in <lb/>
birthday. i i. <lb/>
ii by Olive <lb/>
guests M <lb/>
ensued, lie <lb/>
His i by Mr- <lb/>
Ki. ks . <lb/>
I i i in.-i i us lining pas ed a <lb/>
j evening; us <lb/>
i Was <lb/>
welt- Ml <lb/>
Baker, Jennings, mid Van <lb/>
ii j m <lb/>
lion. T. B. M.--n , of <lb/>
been to a d Tenn., no has <lb/>
l in in ii a lour of the is <lb/>
hi <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
e In i. sic in <lb/>
Free i An <lb/>
For a nice present buy a <lb/>
i Taylor's. is <lb/>
occasion. <lb/>
was <lb/>
has taken is m Hie II . el <lb/>
I. <lb/>
What n-e is u to have nil pleasure be- <lb/>
fore me when it turns to wormwood <lb/>
when it is <lb/>
True pleasure, sire, lies rather in the <lb/>
Inward life, tho mind, tho <lb/>
And, then, as we grow <lb/>
older is it not natural our minus <lb/>
should a We might <lb/>
well reproach ourselves if it were not <lb/>
for ii would show we bad not <lb/>
learned the lesson <lb/>
may and it is sad and <lb/>
weary when amuses. Who Is <lb/>
asked king. <lb/>
is my <lb/>
ii. mademoiselle <lb/>
II, m . <lb/>
Mid lady, door. <lb/>
yea, sue; know how foolish It i <lb/>
a woman's and i have. <lb/>
brought n wiser one here j <lb/>
charm you. U. was have <lb/>
come, but I heat that has bad fall <lb/>
j from his horse, ho his friend I <lb/>
j his place. Shall admit <lb/>
j you like, as you <lb/>
king At <lb/>
sign from n peaky <lb/>
with u petulant and <lb/>
long hair back over ins <lb/>
boulders entered the room, lb- bowed <lb/>
limes sen <lb/>
ed himself nervously on the <lb/>
the from which the lady bad <lb/>
removed In r <lb/>
ON <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
When a man not walk a <lb/>
as be turns the net <lb/>
hi home, there is <lb/>
wrong ma. . <lb/>
NOW E TO CREDITORS.<lb/>
I Mid f <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
in<lb/>
Sarah <lb/>
Come in and examine my <lb/>
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, DISC <lb/>
HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE <lb/>
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE <lb/>
FENCE FOR FARM OR GARDEN AND WASH- <lb/>
MACHINES. <lb/>
Yours to serve, <lb/>
H. <lb/>
The Hardware Man. <lb/>
A. ii; <lb/>
ow Mil y <lb/>
Willie I .Marvin <lb/>
On In . <lb/>
b. <lb/>
ti. a <lb/>
Dan <lb/>
ere t- b <lb/>
ilks. In v <lb/>
fas a sin II <lb/>
N b <lb/>
I i. I <lb/>
own i.- it <lb/>
bill u I <lb/>
We In <lb/>
lien I., aid <lb/>
I in- on <lb/>
iii i In <lb/>
I i lit i i. <lb/>
.; M <lb/>
j be <lb/>
ind lie will <lb/>
I i. a <lb/>
vie ed o . his re- <lb/>
loin. will <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
Mis V. O. Whale; left y <lb/>
nil Out new I for Va are <lb/>
business. <lb/>
lac have none <lb/>
fall <lb/>
NEWSPAPER <lb/>
The re- <lb/>
called attention of the <lb/>
a in in ii ii .- lo the existence of <lb/>
places that existed contrary to <lb/>
law, and now finds that it is ex <lb/>
do police and <lb/>
it adds indignantly refuse <lb/>
the j unless we are given a <lb/>
blue uniform, with brass but- <lb/>
tons, and receive at least as <lb/>
much pay as tho chief <lb/>
The spectacle of paid <lb/>
to Mini out and punish of <lb/>
the law, around and do- <lb/>
little beside draw <lb/>
to of la v <lb/>
is one that causes editors some- <lb/>
times to try to them up <lb/>
try to induce them to earn <lb/>
their salaries, such instances <lb/>
derelict official <lb/>
the violator -do am <lb/>
paid to ho is often of- <lb/>
fended that an editor not as <lb/>
blind as he is. It is not the bus- <lb/>
of a newspaper to act as <lb/>
policeman, but when paid <lb/>
let crime go it is <lb/>
their duty to urge them to get <lb/>
and if they continue lo do <lb/>
to Urge the people to <lb/>
elect officials, will enforce <lb/>
the laws ill et mi ilia with <lb/>
Oath they have News <lb/>
and Observer. <lb/>
. . i i , <lb/>
U i . i. <lb/>
. i ill s- i a II m. gives a e i e <lb/>
men leave <lb/>
e hi s <lb/>
, n u; the w is <lb/>
a a o n. <lb/>
A. y I inn is <lb/>
j e if s i it. <lb/>
mill a <lb/>
j . make a living. <lb/>
is <lb/>
Will and beg- <lb/>
for help. <lb/>
people are afraid of <lb/>
mi, a sin they <lb/>
. tiling <lb/>
Ii funny ho mu-i more <lb/>
em i it seems alter you've <lb/>
been married a hide <lb/>
must have <lb/>
he didn't have any <lb/>
ii i his wife. <lb/>
. plunge a <lb/>
ill so deep in I he <lb/>
mill a <lb/>
who nave followed I ea- <lb/>
en el op a.- <lb/>
much is <lb/>
a Idle. <lb/>
A woman thinks Hie c mid <lb/>
sharpen a I pencil better every- <lb/>
body would say she a d <lb/>
business heal. <lb/>
is not measured -r -11 <lb/>
days. M lived i <lb/>
nine <lb/>
a man <lb/>
usually It emu., n i , <lb/>
eel he w f r U he <lb/>
away. <lb/>
Los <lb/>
i lee. I , helm ell John <lb/>
Kn s's ii in If, a wish- <lb/>
ill. pearls a <lb/>
I ii. <lb/>
ii d l-i ill . <lb/>
. N. <lb/>
S hi<lb/>
I have up i bur <lb/>
boat, fill p <lb/>
no ear murks. Owner same <lb/>
by <lb/>
Man lone <lb/>
R. F No. N. c <lb/>
If. <lb/>
She Smothered Chicken Right. <lb/>
A Charm i before <lb/>
company and <lb/>
t . her cook. you <lb/>
Inly. <lb/>
one for <lb/>
Tue lady was her <lb/>
a horrid odor begun I <lb/>
. r, -She excused <lb/>
and the <lb/>
winch led In l The <lb/>
cm., hail the old lien, <lb/>
and all, int. the oven of <lb/>
a hen I sets in lo <lb/>
a C her <lb/>
hi I <lb/>
Ch Ob-e. <lb/>
FREE <lb/>
To sufferers of Kidney, Liver or <lb/>
Bladder Other menu <lb/>
say a bottle if <lb/>
it cure Will refund <lb/>
vi r We say take a <lb/>
lull free bottle of <lb/>
and if it benefits you. then <lb/>
use SOL until <lb/>
entitles you <lb/>
ton bottle at <lb/>
STORE <lb/>
a limited number of bottles <lb/>
given Don't miss this op <lb/>
to teat <lb/>
SOL. <lb/>
i nab meats, will <lb/>
h. Mrs. II. booths. <lb/>
, of is v T. has returned fro <lb/>
a trip to <lb/>
last saw him I Richmond, <lb/>
I I here is i <lb/>
as lorn Ins old at over <lb/>
s on Main sin j s. Heretofore our i- <lb/>
lug a new been lame I in <lb/>
its place. Q. lion. John <lb/>
for other ex-oily commissioner in tie <lb/>
locks and in r lo do so we are rare- for r the o ming <lb/>
very cheap in p m, n, i,,, . II <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
N. <lb/>
tin of business June 1906. <lb/>
move <lb/>
w mm move popular and <lb/>
if n. have ii price . . <lb/>
i, then, will be sure ti gel n this section <lb/>
hem time to gel their m <lb/>
value money. shun i mi good will i<lb/>
Mis. . i-e. Of Will <lb/>
the <lb/>
who ii b. a Visiting <lb/>
has i el ii i id to her home. <lb/>
Mis. W. J. and <lb/>
Sun AI ford has return l from <lb/>
a visit mother <lb/>
who has been ill For several days <lb/>
The many friends Mr Alford <lb/>
ho have been with , ,, to ,.,, mu <lb/>
pother, In r Dan. has he left.<lb/>
who are in a <lb/>
ave can make it to bis interest r <lb/>
see as we have bought n PHYSIC IAN AND SURGEON, <lb/>
i load, expect to arrive Block, Bast -I <lb/>
Tyson. Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Loans and I <lb/>
Overdrafts <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
Due from Hanks, <lb/>
Cash ; <lb/>
Coin, <lb/>
Silver Coin, <lb/>
Hank notes <lb/>
10,052.57 <lb/>
11.13 <lb/>
Stock paid in, <lb/>
. Ins fun I <lb/>
profits I. M <lb/>
I unpaid . <lb/>
.,, Deposits subject lo check, 87.848.89 <lb/>
in. <lb/>
I Cashier s 830.72 <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
Total, . <lb/>
OF NORTH <lb/>
OF r, I <lb/>
I, J. R. i of the above k, do swear <lb/>
that the above m i- to the heel of my be- <lb/>
lief. K. Cashier. <lb/>
me, <lb/>
Notary <lb/>
B. SMITH, <lb/>
DixoN, <lb/>
B. CANNON. <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
REFUGEES. <lb/>
from <lb/>
ii he ii or a Ira <lb/>
or u mli ii.- <lb/>
I. A .that <lb/>
mi a in. <lb/>
.--.-. Ill <lb/>
and Huge . <lb/>
Hill 1.1.111 <lb/>
she . ii- u ii ; i i <lb/>
I r 0.0 I . <lb/>
I i i; <lb/>
U . <lb/>
over <lb/>
. I <lb/>
knew had ii u <lb/>
hour la u the ll us . lea <lb/>
. i all <lb/>
is amiss there. Tin <lb/>
ml In. a limp in i, <lb/>
II . , biS tO l I <lb/>
n wist v <lb/>
full iii his corrections, <lb/>
ii. y <lb/>
is <lb/>
i null ii. i-;dial ii Is <lb/>
lie up In- n . <lb/>
was his <lb/>
iv. . . m lieu <lb/>
e. I am to yon <lb/>
fur you road, i-. <lb/>
inns, now i nil <lb/>
. I <lb/>
have the pleasure of I. <lb/>
of lie In <lb/>
Ian nil n <lb/>
his i <lb/>
hint only as Mr- <lb/>
of <lb/>
The isn't, with Ins <lb/>
arm, slipped mil. his <lb/>
i.;. j that It Is I <lb/>
I g <lb/>
My eh.,, sire, Is half hour <lb/>
The looked <lb/>
dismayed for an instant <lb/>
gall h. In <lb/>
he, had remain here I <lb/>
Mn, for it Is lo go, <lb/>
any with u ii was <lb/>
the clock's fault rather <lb/>
trust Hull it was <lb/>
n lady, <lb/>
with n lank of demure her <lb/>
eyes. <lb/>
slate <lb/>
no; ll was only that It WAS the <lb/>
I had Intended to rebuke <lb/>
of a person. <lb/>
Hut perhaps ll better it la. My <lb/>
absence will itself convoy my mos- <lb/>
In n soil i I I trust I <lb/>
never see Unit person's inure <lb/>
my Hut. Is <lb/>
The door had <lb/>
Mine, de and <lb/>
was standing <lb/>
VII <lb/>
win. was always full <lb/>
of self and of <lb/>
resource, with a frank <lb/>
of greeting she advanced with out- <lb/>
band, <lb/>
is Indeed n said she. <lb/>
Hut Mine, de very <lb/>
so mi try .-he was evidently <lb/>
making efforts t. herself <lb/>
control avoid breaking <lb/>
Into a furious outburst, she <lb/>
her rival's outstretched hand <lb/>
mill turned king, who had <lb/>
looking at her with a darkening <lb/>
face, <lb/>
fear I . <lb/>
ice. ll. is<lb/>
crave pardon u is s. <lb/>
Since this i I., en governess <lb/>
of my <lb/>
II of . Into her room <lb/>
ii inn you <lb/>
, I., ii. said <lb/>
e ., <lb/>
. II i tho I. lit <lb/>
lie I inn. <lb/>
mi coldly.<lb/>
the ;. said king <lb/>
i. my express order lo <lb/>
yon that possible respect is to <lb/>
he in . . . this <lb/>
to this In v, ah a ware of <lb/>
her in her <lb/>
est; are of our <lb/>
law i. Hut l re n <lb/>
is lady, for some mo may <lb/>
gel is it Is <lb/>
join- bus picked out for <lb/>
Kin- was in her pride her <lb/>
her <lb/>
t blue eyes j <lb/>
I I i I <lb/>
I n, i . I <lb/>
b I its line- ; ., <lb/>
I ll I <lb/>
i ., <lb/>
. n-re Is n lo lie nil, l <lb/>
i. In . i n <lb/>
t la i <lb/>
i l of I <lb/>
n , i , , i me. i <lb/>
l it j nu I . <lb/>
-I i Hi I <lb/>
Hi it win i far ho ii h <lb/>
. . I <lb/>
., I I r . i pt use <lb/>
j nu u mid i i . I <lb/>
j our n n I. I., i <lb/>
which <lb/>
foil i ; <lb/>
-i mid hue hill <lb/>
mi may observe, is <lb/>
nu liner slow . I line, I I <lb/>
ire i .- aware of <lb/>
I e re ll will let <lb/>
that yon, l ant returning to <lb/>
my chamber, and o'clock suit <lb/>
me well <lb/>
i i lie v. but I <lb/>
found Interview pleasant<lb/>
j. i w iii break <lb/>
in This is<lb/>
one <lb/>
r I<lb/>
ti your <lb/>
f He- <lb/>
it <lb/>
s lie <lb/>
., <lb/>
is cried the <lb/>
to <lb/>
ill. I i a of <lb/>
you, sire, I hare loved you. t have <lb/>
feared you- l j I <lb/>
I your to <lb/>
.. i in <lb/>
I I shall <lb/>
go. I false <lb/>
mid yo . false <lb/>
now <lb/>
n . i , In <lb/>
. i. <lb/>
r. <lb/>
; ;. <lb/>
lie I I <lb/>
ti nu little <lb/>
v. i i.;, I Here, Ian-1 <lb/>
Hi n <lb/>
If It. r- An I <lb/>
his In at her. <lb/>
the won nu u had d to <lb/>
her voice m. i <lb/>
articulate cry rage and rushed to <lb/>
tin- door. <lb/>
Mine who <lb/>
had keenly the play of <lb/>
his over ins expressive <lb/>
took two slops forward and laid <lb/>
her upon his arm. <lb/>
Will go after <lb/>
why. <lb/>
forbid her the <lb/>
beard her u u, I <lb/>
sire, could you <lb/>
. ii see pulled <lb/>
open en.,. <lb/>
Ill, lie v with <lb/>
i o th lie watched him <lb/>
stun i. n r . y, with <lb/>
gesture . . n . Then <lb/>
turned . . . her <lb/>
mi .- ,. her head <lb/>
in . I . for her. elf and <lb/>
for <lb/>
i . em- <lb/>
ployed III -hi i. In <lb/>
friend from over water nil the won- <lb/>
of are <lb/>
De the <lb/>
r, . Major de as the <lb/>
had come round for his nun <lb/>
of guard, lie hardly stationed <lb/>
himself in corridor he was <lb/>
to .-. king, es- <lb/>
or walking swiftly <lb/>
down passage. Ills delicate face <lb/>
was disfigured with auger, his <lb/>
I month was set grimly, like that of a <lb/>
mm. who had taken a res- <lb/>
of he short- <lb/>
wish your <lb/>
nm your command, <lb/>
there a <lb/>
la la at <lb/>
the <lb/>
well. will place him In <lb/>
will yourself so to the <lb/>
of M. de VI no. If he Is <lb/>
not there yon go seek <lb/>
he Is, y d Bud him <lb/>
within the<lb/>
give Ii ills order from <lb/>
me. At ii a i; is t . he in his car <lb/>
at east gale of I palace. <lb/>
His sister, Mine, de will <lb/>
III in . mil he charted by <lb/>
me Ive her to c <lb/>
. Will tell h . ho is an <lb/>
me i he <lb/>
Iv raised <lb/>
III I upon Ins <lb/>
Mission. <lb/>
Tie on the <lb/>
I n tin <lb/>
Into n in nut nil one <lb/>
of g I. furnished <lb/>
to n marvel with ., -i <lb/>
ebony silver nil a deep red <lb/>
carpet of Aleppo, as <lb/>
moss a fore i <lb/>
Without knocking, he opened the <lb/>
door farther and on into the <lb/>
lady's <lb/>
ii was ;. largo lofty room, very <lb/>
different front f which be had <lb/>
Ir P . <lb/>
I . h. <lb/>
. , i i. from <lb/>
lo lion Up <lb/>
the delicate p <lb/>
aim mat it subdued <lb/>
dainty light. At th I u side, <lb/>
prune mi Ottoman, her fans <lb/>
burled hi cushion, her beautiful <lb/>
e arms thrown over it. the rich <lb/>
In r Iron ii ll ills- <lb/>
order in the i f <lb/>
Ivory neck, lay. like <lb/>
he . ilia <lb/>
card. <lb/>
ON <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019651_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
The EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
AND <lb/>
tit <lb/>
GRADED SCHOOL <lb/>
In the post M Greenville. K. P. M cl. matter, <lb/>
rt.- made known upon application. <lb/>
desired port in Pitt and adjoining <lb/>
i to <lb/>
GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA SEPT. 1900 <lb/>
RURAL MAIL ROUTES. <lb/>
There i no l <lb/>
mull that <lb/>
Impresses the mail <lb/>
officials <lb/>
the people give their respective <lb/>
routes, and this largely deter- <lb/>
mines whether a route shall be <lb/>
discontinued or reduced to less <lb/>
frequent trips. When the <lb/>
themselves fail to show in- <lb/>
in the service the <lb/>
ion naturally follows that they <lb/>
do not appreciate it If an in- <lb/>
-roes over a route and <lb/>
finds that not over twenty five or <lb/>
fifty per cent of the people living <lb/>
directly on the route have mail <lb/>
boxes, he at once forms the <lb/>
that they have very <lb/>
little interest in keeping the <lb/>
route in operation. <lb/>
It is not the policy of the gov- <lb/>
to abolish or curtail any <lb/>
route if the people show by their <lb/>
patronage that appreciate <lb/>
it. Not long ago there was talk <lb/>
of red Doing some routes at <lb/>
son to three times a week, and <lb/>
now we tee it stated that two <lb/>
r- at Elizabeth City are to <lb/>
be reduced unless the patronage <lb/>
is increased, sixty days having <lb/>
been given for the people to <lb/>
show interest in the mat- <lb/>
call attention to this <lb/>
t people of county may <lb/>
look alter their The <lb/>
free delivery service is too <lb/>
great a convenience to be cur- <lb/>
tailed or discontinued, but on <lb/>
the it should be <lb/>
ed until every rural section is <lb/>
served. The people can <lb/>
their interest by getting every <lb/>
living on a route to put up <lb/>
Next Session Begins October <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
Through the columns of your <lb/>
valuable paper I desire to trans- <lb/>
nit to the people of Greenville <lb/>
me information the <lb/>
next session th- graded <lb/>
By order of M <lb/>
the school will on <lb/>
O t. let, the on <lb/>
. ii. wilt <lb/>
fr a period month, <lb/>
t it at the lime, but; u-u I. <lb/>
. to expectations and <lb/>
there are several changes <lb/>
in i faculty. Our teachers fr <lb/>
t coming year will be as <lb/>
grade. <lb/>
Second grade, Misses Taylor <lb/>
Third Miss Florence <lb/>
Sweet. <lb/>
W e r <lb/>
Friday was the twentieth <lb/>
of Charleston earth- <lb/>
quake. <lb/>
If Noah Webster could appear <lb/>
just now the new fangled spell- <lb/>
lad would make him smile. <lb/>
Such heavy tobacco sales as <lb/>
are in progress now ought to <lb/>
make trade better and collections <lb/>
pick up. And don't. <lb/>
grade, Miss K n ii. <lb/>
Wade. <lb/>
Fifth grade, Miss Lillie <lb/>
ninth and tenth <lb/>
grade, Misses Neff, Cox <lb/>
Kinney. <lb/>
One man says he never could, owing to the fact that Prof. <lb/>
keep up with United States Dove combined the seventh and <lb/>
spelling any way, and thinks the <lb/>
reform will help him out. <lb/>
school book agony for <lb/>
this state is over, at least so far <lb/>
as the are concerned <lb/>
The part is yet to <lb/>
come. <lb/>
The papers have not told how <lb/>
the great Bryan demonstration <lb/>
in New York jarred President <lb/>
Roosevelt. We expect ho show- <lb/>
ed his teeth. <lb/>
One thing about the new spell- <lb/>
it will help a fellow out on <lb/>
words he did not know how to <lb/>
spell. Anything they sound <lb/>
like will do now. <lb/>
eight grades last fall, <lb/>
be eighth during <lb/>
session. <lb/>
Miss Florence Sweet, the lady <lb/>
who will Miss Rhodes, is <lb/>
from Ripley, Tenn. She the <lb/>
of one of the <lb/>
I glads in West <lb/>
ard lam sure we were <lb/>
fortunate getting her. She is a <lb/>
thoroughly competent teacher and <lb/>
is interested in t s- work. <lb/>
division will c one in in.- f <lb/>
first in and so <lb/>
alternately. This <lb/>
will give ii t r in the <lb/>
very ind will also <lb/>
be bettor Aral grade <lb/>
It is all <lb/>
long dally <lb/>
-e-ions fir-t are <lb/>
I hope the parents will the <lb/>
along. We p <lb/>
three c day, <lb/>
nut in a eight Mis <lb/>
can I <lb/>
i they reach <lb/>
the --1 grade they win be., <lb/>
vent will mi <lb/>
them and can lie ml vine <lb/>
rapidly. <lb/>
In every school with which I <lb/>
have ever been connects, I have <lb/>
found a class of pupils who simply <lb/>
cannot manage Latin. <lb/>
dents all over the country have had <lb/>
and are having the same trouble <lb/>
are not hesitating to permit <lb/>
pupils to drop this study and take <lb/>
some other subject instead Next <lb/>
year all pupils in the Greenville <lb/>
school must lake Latin in the eighth <lb/>
grade, at the end of the year the <lb/>
teacher and the superintendent will <lb/>
make out a of those who have <lb/>
trouble with the subject, and who <lb/>
may drop it if they so desire- <lb/>
Next month a list will be made of <lb/>
those in the present ninth and <lb/>
tenth grades who may drop Latin <lb/>
and take physics instead. The <lb/>
work in physics be <lb/>
theoretical, as we have no <lb/>
but much good work can be <lb/>
done in it, nevertheless. <lb/>
I nope the pupils in school <lb/>
A. H. TAFT. w. H. RICKS. <lb/>
I FIT ISM <lb/>
Furniture Problem, <lb/>
We can solve it for you. <lb/>
Leadership <lb/>
to Miss Rogers <lb/>
grade is Mies Elizabeth I enjoyed and are enjoying the <lb/>
H. Wade, of Miss vacation, and school re <lb/>
Wade is a graduate of State <lb/>
Virginia, She <lb/>
has been instructor at the sum- <lb/>
mer school of the South, and aim <lb/>
at the summer at <lb/>
of Virginia. She is a <lb/>
specialist in primary methods, and <lb/>
I will make us a very Strong teacher, <lb/>
, I sore. Her testimonials are <lb/>
strong a nigh order. <lb/>
. . Sett <lb/>
opens they will be ready to do <lb/>
some good in their respective <lb/>
grades. <lb/>
Very truly <lb/>
H B. Smith, <lb/>
COTTON CROP <lb/>
Competition Is Brisk and <lb/>
Claims are many and loud. <lb/>
WHO WHY <lb/>
What shall decide It. There is but one <lb/>
test. That sale Is best and most important <lb/>
that offers you <lb/>
The Lowest Prices on the Furniture You Want <lb/>
Come convinced. Yours to please. <lb/>
A. H. TAFT COMPANY, <lb/>
Pictures Framed <lb/>
Mr. Bryan made a <lb/>
at reception given <lb/>
him in New York Thursday from but <lb/>
night. One of the measures the past few years she has <lb/>
advocated is government and <lb/>
state owner hip of railroads. <lb/>
The Bryan reception was pull- <lb/>
lived in Tennessee. She was <lb/>
in the city schools of <lb/>
graduated from Giant <lb/>
University, and has attended <lb/>
session of the summer of the <lb/>
off in New York, Thursday , five <lb/>
night, and was a big affair <lb/>
North Carolina was well <lb/>
and look her part in <lb/>
ago. Miss N. has held <lb/>
some responsible positions in <lb/>
the teaching profession and <lb/>
coming the next president back by her she has <lb/>
a mail box, and then take more his trip the world. <lb/>
I where she bas <lb/>
Birdie of <lb/>
sewers on the vine, a graduate State <lb/>
newspapers and more <lb/>
letters. It helps every home to <lb/>
have plenty of newspaper <lb/>
in it. Take i dally paper if you <lb/>
can others as <lb/>
Let your list reading <lb/>
matter include county pa- <lb/>
your church paper, a good <lb/>
farm paper, a or two <lb/>
and such others as your moans <lb/>
will permit. these sag <lb/>
and you need have no <lb/>
fears of losing you mail route. <lb/>
streets is that much work wasted I Normal College at <lb/>
They will rot by Christmas, j has taught three or f year <lb/>
When the town has work done While <lb/>
principal of the schools <lb/>
j taught Latin <lb/>
to observe work closely <lb/>
and I know that she is an <lb/>
the should <lb/>
be in charge who knows what to <lb/>
do <lb/>
The Court has <lb/>
ed more lawyers, that many <lb/>
passing out of a class of <lb/>
The place Where spelling re- <lb/>
form would really amount to <lb/>
Something is in Russia. The <lb/>
names over there are enough to <lb/>
kill folks. <lb/>
The failure of a Philadelphia <lb/>
bank for 17,000.000 was enough <lb/>
to shock financial circles. Per <lb/>
haps it is lucky for the <lb/>
dent of the bank that he died a <lb/>
few days previous to the crash. <lb/>
They key a speech de- <lb/>
livered by Judge Alton It Par- <lb/>
at St. Paul., was that we <lb/>
should have fewer and better <lb/>
law-. He spoke strongly of the <lb/>
efforts of mediocre members of <lb/>
State legislature to make for <lb/>
themselves by en- <lb/>
to get laws enacted <lb/>
that have nothing in them. He <lb/>
said quality of the laws, and <lb/>
A Louisiana woman belonging <lb/>
tithe sect of <lb/>
saturated clothing with <lb/>
oil and sot herself on tire that <lb/>
she might ascend to heaven. If <lb/>
she a in her <lb/>
she will be acclimated <lb/>
when to the other <lb/>
place. <lb/>
tine teacher. <lb/>
During the I have re- <lb/>
of applications <lb/>
for vacancies the Greenville <lb/>
school. I have steadfastly re- <lb/>
fused to but one class of <lb/>
people, viz., those who have had <lb/>
the best advantages, <lb/>
and who a <lb/>
of good testimonials that <lb/>
they have, been successful and sat- <lb/>
teachers elsewhere, <lb/>
people of high character whose <lb/>
not their number, hearts are in the work they are <lb/>
Judge Parker right. <lb/>
trying to do. From ibis I <lb/>
have selected those whom I <lb/>
the best. I hope no errors <lb/>
have been made <lb/>
A Wilson special The <lb/>
and Sound Rail <lb/>
road has made physical Conner-1 All but teachers are <lb/>
here with the Atlantic Coast full graduates of ., o bed colleges <lb/>
Lino The laying of the track <lb/>
toward Raleigh will begin at <lb/>
me South. These three have <lb/>
bad special training at Chicago <lb/>
once. The grading has been , the University of <lb/>
completed for about eight To get a <lb/>
In this direction. Several teaching force would be lather <lb/>
hands are at work on the difficult, seems to me. <lb/>
road east and west of <lb/>
of Wilson. The entire road is to <lb/>
be completed from Raleigh to <lb/>
Washington by next June. <lb/>
A Rowan boy shot one of <lb/>
his arms off while playing with a <lb/>
gun. <lb/>
If enrollment the <lb/>
grade is very large this year, <lb/>
which is more thin probable, the <lb/>
grade will he divided into two <lb/>
divisions. One division will come <lb/>
to school in the forenoon and the <lb/>
other in the afternoon. At the <lb/>
end of the month second <lb/>
Exec-live Rains Rotting Bolls Fifty; <lb/>
Per Cent Off. <lb/>
The excessive has badly <lb/>
damaged the cotton crop through- <lb/>
out the cotton belt in this State. <lb/>
The reporter of this paper talked <lb/>
yesterday with persons from differ- <lb/>
sections of the Slate, and <lb/>
ail report large weed that <lb/>
sent a very line but <lb/>
the say the is short and <lb/>
I hat the boils are Farm- <lb/>
have sample bolls <lb/>
here, showing that the is <lb/>
very destructive to the <lb/>
staple just at this time, rotting <lb/>
bolls I hat are left Much of <lb/>
fruit has fallen off the stalks <lb/>
before maiming. <lb/>
were received yesterday <lb/>
direct from <lb/>
Apex and Burlington, to the effect <lb/>
that the crop is bound to be short <lb/>
one half. Mr. W. H. Powell, of <lb/>
Fayetteville, a dealer <lb/>
a large said yesterday <lb/>
that be has acres of <lb/>
which, with good average <lb/>
seasons, be would gather fifty <lb/>
tales, but be it will <lb/>
not yield more than twenty-five, <lb/>
as a result of the excessive rain. <lb/>
He says, moreover, that the <lb/>
crop in Cumberland county will <lb/>
be equally short, one prominent <lb/>
farmer declaring that his crop is <lb/>
short <lb/>
News A Observer. <lb/>
FALL GOODS. <lb/>
The price on all Dry Goods and <lb/>
Notions will be marked down low. <lb/>
Favorite Umbrella Gone. <lb/>
As showers have held up <lb/>
n and the shines, <lb/>
feebly, will who <lb/>
borrowed, or <lb/>
wise, one very favorite umbrella <lb/>
from my office without leave or <lb/>
license, please return the same <lb/>
before the next rainy sets <lb/>
in. I have had it years <lb/>
hate carried it miles, and <lb/>
prize it very much. No <lb/>
for use. Isaac A. Sugg. <lb/>
3.00 <lb/>
Shoes at <lb/>
2.50 J <lb/>
Shoes at <lb/>
He figured <lb/>
n at <lb/>
He <lb/>
figured <lb/>
Lawn at <lb/>
cent <lb/>
Percale at <lb/>
A. F. C. <lb/>
hams at <lb/>
E. Q. Ferrell, a member the <lb/>
grand at Durham court; was <lb/>
before Judge Fred <lb/>
Moore to show cause why be should <lb/>
not be attached for contempt, be <lb/>
been intoxicated while <lb/>
Nerving on grand Fer- <lb/>
is said to be a prominent far- <lb/>
mer and church member. He was <lb/>
hued<lb/>
We are now selling our <lb/>
ladies oxfords, figured lawns, <lb/>
laces and embroideries at <lb/>
cost. <lb/>
Jas F Davenport <lb/>
Save the Worry <lb/>
The hot weather brings you <lb/>
enough discomfort without adding to it by worrying over what, to <lb/>
buy for breakfast, dinner or lOpper. With such a stock of <lb/>
Groceries. Canned Goods, Package <lb/>
Goods, Pickles, Butter Cheese, Coffee, <lb/>
Tea, Cakes. Candies, Fruits, as I carry, the selecting and buy- <lb/>
to <lb/>
are easy and the all saved It will take no argument <lb/>
you of if you visit my store and see what I carry. <lb/>
You can me one door North of <lb/>
J. B <lb/>
Neat Job Printing <lb/>
Our specialty. <lb/>
Reflector Job Printing <lb/>
WINTERVILLE <lb/>
This department is in charge of F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory <lb/>
As surely as an acorn will grow <lb/>
into an oak when it has the proper <lb/>
so surely will email <lb/>
savings made and de- <lb/>
posited in a savings bank grow to <lb/>
an independent fortune. The <lb/>
Bank of Winterville has a savings <lb/>
department that pay interest on <lb/>
time deposits. Start a savings <lb/>
account now. Then add to it as <lb/>
you are able. <lb/>
B. F. ft Ci. <lb/>
moved into new concrete store. <lb/>
They are opening a nice line of <lb/>
goods and will appreciate a call <lb/>
from all their old customers and <lb/>
friends. <lb/>
takes the place of <lb/>
We sell it. <lb/>
B. T. Cox, Bro. <lb/>
NEW TEXT BOOKS. <lb/>
Nice Hue of fresh <lb/>
ways on hand Barber <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Miss Mary ha T-e hook commission has <lb/>
been visiting Miss Cox, selected hooks for use <lb/>
left for her home Washington in the of the for <lb/>
live <lb/>
dings always en hand Winner's History of <lb/>
at Barber Co's. ; States. White American <lb/>
Miss Kate Chapman Wed- Company; Higher <lb/>
with Mrs. J. B. Tucker. History of the United States <lb/>
A. large lot of trunks, suitcases, University company. <lb/>
and telescopes of all and Readers-Graded Classics, first <lb/>
grades has just arrived at the and B F. on <lb/>
the large store i. w. and . ,, .-, <lb/>
Co. Those wishing to visit company; Classics Old and New <lb/>
the summer will good third, fourth and fifth, University <lb/>
traveling trunk. See them for j Publishing Company. <lb/>
Arithmetic series; <lb/>
advanced, B. <lb/>
A slight of hand it fiends at Gold Point. <lb/>
bargains. <lb/>
Misses Hattie and Kite <lb/>
Chapman left this morning to vi-- <lb/>
was be e Friday showing <lb/>
of his tricks. Some of them were <lb/>
right good. He amused much <lb/>
as to how they are done. <lb/>
Nicest line of dress shirts ever <lb/>
shown in Winterville at <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
How remarkable We have <lb/>
actually bud one day without any <lb/>
rain. None at all so far as <lb/>
we know, Friday after sun rise, <lb/>
though quite a rain before day. <lb/>
We still have a few cop- Friday evening, <lb/>
of Teachers Bibles, we are off-1 yards nice summer <lb/>
trade very low i voiles, lusters, <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
B. T. Cox, Bro. <lb/>
Prof. F. C. Nye returned from <lb/>
Greene county Thursday evening <lb/>
Go to the drug Store of B. T. <lb/>
Cox Bro for T. W. Wood <lb/>
Son's high grade turnip <lb/>
seed. <lb/>
Mrs. W. H. Hon-c has vis- <lb/>
her sister, Mrs. G. K. Jack- <lb/>
son, in the country thin week. <lb/>
at Harrington, Co., <lb/>
Iron <lb/>
great remedy. A con- <lb/>
Mineral Water. Stops <lb/>
blood from cuts. Cure <lb/>
Kidney trouble, Liver com- <lb/>
; plaint, Female cats <lb/>
sores etc. For sale at the drug <lb/>
B. T. Cox, and Bro. <lb/>
AW. Ange returned from <lb/>
lawns <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Elder T. N. Manning returned <lb/>
from a visit, to eve <lb/>
Nice corned herrings at Barring <lb/>
ton, Barber Co. <lb/>
Fancy and white waitings, all <lb/>
; washable, at cost. <lb/>
on, Barber ft Co. <lb/>
I Nice mullets at <lb/>
STRONG <lb/>
Again <lb/>
it what Mrs. Lucy <lb/>
said after taking <lb/>
Dyspepsia <lb/>
Cure. <lb/>
of other weak <lb/>
women are <lb/>
being re- <lb/>
stored to perfect <lb/>
health by this rem- <lb/>
YOU may be <lb/>
well if you will take <lb/>
it <lb/>
cause <lb/>
nearly all the sick- <lb/>
nets that women <lb/>
hare. It deprives the system of nourish- <lb/>
and the delicate organs peculiar to <lb/>
women suffer weaken, and become <lb/>
diseased. <lb/>
Dyspepsia Cure <lb/>
enables the stomach and digestive organs <lb/>
to and assimilate all of the whole- <lb/>
tome food that may be eaten. It nourishes <lb/>
the body, and rebuilds the weak organs, <lb/>
restoring health and strength. <lb/>
relieves <lb/>
C. Heath v Co; Our Language I tour risings, belching, heartburn and all<lb/>
-i <lb/>
F. Johnson Publishing Company. <lb/>
Language and <lb/>
A car load of lime just received in English, book No. D <lb/>
No need or not good ton, Barber ft Co. <lb/>
pants when Barber A full line of summer silks all <lb/>
Co., have just received anew lot,, at cost. Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
that they will sell cheap. Have you seen those <lb/>
M. T. Spier, of was shop. They re <lb/>
here Thursday. I there, and nice too. You <lb/>
will wren yon that <lb/>
load of of tobacco. Call see <lb/>
B. G. Taylor and <lb/>
went to Kin, ton and returned i Do <lb/>
. I is Then get one with <lb/>
. made A. G. <lb/>
Straws tell which way the wind <lb/>
blows, just notice the stream of <lb/>
customers going in and out from <lb/>
Harrington, ft Co's. <lb/>
L. Little is visiting <lb/>
in town. <lb/>
All of paint, and yellow <lb/>
at Barber <lb/>
Hi. II. G. Taylor left Friday <lb/>
book Smith, B F. Pub- <lb/>
Company; Mod- <lb/>
English Grammar with Com- <lb/>
position. Newsom Co. <lb/>
tery, n Complete. <lb/>
Publishing Company. <lb/>
Fount a-d Griffin, Alfred Will- <lb/>
i nus Co, <lb/>
i- <lb/>
three book series, J. B <lb/>
Drawing Webb and <lb/>
Practical Drawing, Webb ft Ware. <lb/>
Natural System <lb/>
of Vertical, D. C. Heath Co. <lb/>
The Old North State copies, <lb/>
Medial, North State Publishing <lb/>
Writing <lb/>
Book, slant, B. F Johnson Pub- <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
culture, Hill Stevens, <lb/>
Gum Co. <lb/>
school, High <lb/>
Academic, American Book Co. <lb/>
stomach disorders. <lb/>
Digests What You Eat <lb/>
Dollar bottle hold <lb/>
the <lb/>
Prepared at tbs <lb/>
E C <lb/>
ft Co., Chicago, <lb/>
Frank Wilson. The King Cloth- <lb/>
is now northern mark- <lb/>
Fall and Winter <lb/>
Fashions in Clothing, Shoes and <lb/>
Furnishings for Men and Boys. <lb/>
J. J. TURNAGE, <lb/>
The Five Points Grocer. <lb/>
For fruit jars and rubbers go <lb/>
to Barber Co. <lb/>
Cox Co. Plenty of inn <lb/>
already band, <lb/>
The Pitt school desk <lb/>
seems to have a They <lb/>
are neat and comfortable and sup <lb/>
ply a long want. Send your <lb/>
order to the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
For Cash. <lb/>
K i v i We are now offering our entire <lb/>
friends. men's Summer Pants at <lb/>
A. W. Ange and Co. are clean- We room for <lb/>
out summer goods cheap. <lb/>
BLOCKED SALE ONE DAY. <lb/>
1.50 cents <lb/>
1.25 cents <lb/>
2.00 ,. 1.60 eta <lb/>
2.25 1.75 eta <lb/>
3.00 ,. 2.19 <lb/>
All qualities of calico at -lets. <lb/>
Good Umbrellas at this <lb/>
rainy weather. Have you seen I <lb/>
this <lb/>
Pants for <lb/>
S for <lb/>
Pint- for f 1.75. <lb/>
Pauls for <lb/>
11.50 for <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
yards Laces and Hamburgs <lb/>
Ange's new line of Furniture cost- Come early and get the <lb/>
not, don't delay, come <lb/>
you wait you may be late. <lb/>
Contractors of wood and brick <lb/>
buildings. See us for lowest <lb/>
prices. Prompt attention given. <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
Nobles, <lb/>
J. E. Buck. <lb/>
We will admit that advertising <lb/>
H Barber Co. <lb/>
Wednesday afternoon lightning <lb/>
truck Rudolph <lb/>
Completely demolishing stove <lb/>
flue and damaging the others, also <lb/>
tearing up ceiling around the <lb/>
the base of the flue. From there <lb/>
the went to one of the porch <lb/>
repays its cost to any <lb/>
business. But after all the things I posts, that. Mrs. Croom <lb/>
itself and its quality for less money <lb/>
than it can be had elsewhere, and hart a <lb/>
the best scheme we have found <lb/>
yet. However it is being demon- <lb/>
to us by mail orders we <lb/>
are constantly receiving from <lb/>
of a distance, who have seen <lb/>
our stock and made about <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
East Carolina Supply Co. <lb/>
For hay, corn and oats go to <lb/>
Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
Mrs. B. T. to Ayden <lb/>
Thursday and returned Friday ac- <lb/>
by her daughter, <lb/>
who has visiting there <lb/>
some days. <lb/>
Mrs. M. G. Bryan went to Rob <lb/>
Friday evening. <lb/>
But Market Cleared Up in Good <lb/>
In spite of the rapid work done <lb/>
by the warehouses and <lb/>
buyers Friday, there was a blocked <lb/>
sale and had to hold <lb/>
over to M this morning, <lb/>
day. cash out by the <lb/>
banks the one was <lb/>
over <lb/>
Some parties working in the in <lb/>
the interest of other markets have <lb/>
the report that the <lb/>
market la so overrun that <lb/>
cannot be handled <lb/>
here. This is a mistake. Not- <lb/>
withstanding the immense <lb/>
of the past week the ware- <lb/>
and buyers are cleaned up <lb/>
and are as shape for <lb/>
week as ever. All <lb/>
tobacco that will be <lb/>
handled and the banks <lb/>
plenty of money to pay for <lb/>
In audition to Full line Heavy <lb/>
. Groceries we carry a <lb/>
.,. f such as Horse <lb/>
, Back Trace <lb/>
. An. Also <lb/>
nice hue <lb/>
Drain consisting <lb/>
if <lb/>
ii. <lb/>
Chill T. Liver <lb/>
Quinine, Soothing <lb/>
. Bone Liniment <lb/>
anything in the <lb/>
Call o <lb/>
above <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
Phone Five Points <lb/>
S. <lb/>
First Bale. <lb/>
The bale of cotton of this <lb/>
crop brought in today <lb/>
by Thomas Little, a tenant <lb/>
on the of Mrs. Brown, <lb/>
and sold to Co., and <lb/>
snipped to A. M. Son, <lb/>
Norfolk. <lb/>
Thomas is the man who <lb/>
brought the new bale a <lb/>
year ago, but this is several <lb/>
later. <lb/>
-sh <lb/>
.-. paid to <lb/>
Fur, Bead, <lb/>
aw. Bed <lb/>
v Carriage, <lb/>
nits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P <lb/>
and <lb/>
Key West Che <lb/>
Henry George Clear, <lb/>
. Cherries, Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Milk <lb/>
Food. Oil. <lb/>
Weal hulls, Gar <lb/>
Oranges, <lb/>
Dried Apples. <lb/>
ad Chin Ware, Tin and <lb/>
, Macs <lb/>
He <lb/>
I n<lb/>
Pulley Bowen <lb/>
-THE HOME OF WOMAN'S FASHIONS. <lb/>
Our Mr. W. A. Bowen <lb/>
is in Northern Markets <lb/>
Purchasing Fall Stock <lb/>
Watch For Our New <lb/>
Goods. <lb/>
and <lb/>
duality an. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
narrow escape from the falling <lb/>
bricks. The baby was in the <lb/>
cradle near by. Neither of them <lb/>
were hurt. <lb/>
Prof's. and Nye have <lb/>
about completed their <lb/>
canvass through several counties <lb/>
in interest of Winterville High <lb/>
School. They report that a far <lb/>
greater number of students have <lb/>
engaged rooms in the <lb/>
than ever before. The lady teach- <lb/>
Misses Elbe Barker interned <lb/>
late teacher, Elizabeth A man is very apt to think <lb/>
primary and Bessie Sams marriages are in heaven <lb/>
music teacher, at rived <lb/>
Several pupils also <lb/>
It's easy to get by <lb/>
going to law-if you a lawyer. <lb/>
It's safer to guess than it is to <lb/>
it is equally <lb/>
it sometimes happens that <lb/>
a man his price the law <lb/>
steps in and compels him to <lb/>
hand it back. <lb/>
until ho has been married about <lb/>
six months. <lb/>
Proclamation by the Governor <lb/>
Worth <lb/>
Department <lb/>
Whereas Official information has <lb/>
been received at this t that <lb/>
Harrington Jr. the <lb/>
of with <lb/>
assault upon J. and <lb/>
whereas, appears that the said W. <lb/>
H. Harrington Jr has Bed th-3 State <lb/>
or so conceals himself that the <lb/>
nary process of law cannot be served <lb/>
upon him. <lb/>
Now, therefore, I, R. R. Glenn, Gov <lb/>
of Stats of North Carolina, <lb/>
of authority in me vested by <lb/>
do issue this my proclamation, <lb/>
a reward of One <lb/>
for the apprehension and <lb/>
of the said w. H. Harrington Jr. <lb/>
to Sheriff of County at the <lb/>
Court house in Greenville N. and <lb/>
enjoin all of the State and <lb/>
all good assist in bringing <lb/>
to justice. <lb/>
Done at cur City of Raleigh the 16th <lb/>
day of July, in the year of our Lord <lb/>
one thousand nine hundred and six <lb/>
and one hundred thirty- <lb/>
year of our American <lb/>
R. B. <lb/>
Hy the Governor. <lb/>
A. ARLINGTON. <lb/>
Private Secretary. <lb/>
PULLEY St BOWEN<lb/>
Tobacco Pack <lb/>
ton Gins <lb/>
ins urea. <lb/>
Reasonable Rates. <lb/>
Apply to H. A. WHITE, <lb/>
INSURANCE, GREENVILLE, <lb/>
It is sure to pay you<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019651_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
i i <lb/>
BIG STORE <lb/>
Is receiving Fall Goods Daily. Stronger Line of Dry <lb/>
Goods, Clothing, Furniture and House Furnishings <lb/>
than ever before. See our line before buying.<lb/>
. <lb/>
if <lb/>
f. CO. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
A HUMOROUS PATIENT. <lb/>
Surgery has much to pain from <lb/>
on, <lb/>
Jones, a Burgeon, in the <lb/>
Medical Press. He this <lb/>
process in where patient can- <lb/>
not or will not take other <lb/>
The resulting insensibility to <lb/>
pain lasts more than an hour, but <lb/>
the patient often develop abnormal <lb/>
loquacity. <lb/>
Mr. Jones tells of an operation in <lb/>
lie the spine. It <lb/>
was that of a big man, who soon <lb/>
r.- he had taken two or three <lb/>
I of chloroform jumped off the <lb/>
I table scampered away. <lb/>
This happened twice, and Mr. Jones <lb/>
tried injecting <lb/>
I into the spinal fluid. <lb/>
means a troublesome operation <lb/>
of I in the leg n a- <lb/>
i safely nut. The man. an old <lb/>
meantime regaled the doc- <lb/>
torn with stories of hi- art, only once <lb/>
i interrupting, when the Burgeon was <lb/>
I chiseling bone, to ask, is <lb/>
i that Mail. <lb/>
Fall of the Bicycle. <lb/>
In one of the principal streets, <lb/>
where the tide of commerce flows <lb/>
strong, the sign <lb/>
stand- out from the wall of a build- <lb/>
where bicycles were much stored <lb/>
eight ago. said a man <lb/>
in charge, was a time when <lb/>
we kept the wheels of business men <lb/>
and clerks during the day. and it <lb/>
was a paying thing too. Our reg- <lb/>
customers paid us by the <lb/>
month, and there were over of <lb/>
them. Then every day we took <lb/>
care of the wheels of from twenty <lb/>
fifty transients, many do <lb/>
we have now none. <lb/>
The men who rode up to <lb/>
and from their offices ride <lb/>
wheels downtown and, far as that <lb/>
goes, rarely ride all. It's all off; <lb/>
nothing Rec- <lb/>
Training to <lb/>
Coley Carnegie, youngest son of <lb/>
the late Thomas Carnegie and <lb/>
nephew of Andrew Carnegie, <lb/>
pone into heavy training for the <lb/>
Ski Uncle Andrew <lb/>
desires a male heir to take op the <lb/>
line and head the of Carnegie <lb/>
on the other tide of the big pond. <lb/>
The in laird of some <lb/>
years ago sit id, after the chronicle <lb/>
of an escapade of one of his kin, <lb/>
i not a male of the name <lb/>
of Came. lit for fish Two <lb/>
years ago Andrew decided, <lb/>
however, there was rood timber in <lb/>
his nephew, Coley will straight- <lb/>
en up, Andrew Carnegie announced, <lb/>
will take him to Scotland add <lb/>
make a re, laird l the<lb/>
The who gm-th <lb/>
his lady <lb/>
Hi his purse <lb/>
love and after <lb/>
in <lb/>
dry ice i r <lb/>
delight that <lb/>
there is u law i <lb/>
hours <lb/>
ins purse <lb/>
i h of sun- <lb/>
with <lb/>
. Scotland, <lb/>
early <lb/>
. for <lb/>
To Baltimore and Return, Ac- <lb/>
count dome Coming and <lb/>
Jubilee Week <lb/>
via <lb/>
Atlantic line. <lb/>
en sale In r 8th, <lb/>
9th aid 10th, I, limit <lb/>
Km o i information call <lb/>
on A. or com- <lb/>
with <lb/>
T. C. <lb/>
R nerd <lb/>
W. J. <lb/>
Passenger Truffle <lb/>
W ii, X. <lb/>
SOUTHERN CO <lb/>
Steamboat Service. <lb/>
L. leaves <lb/>
Washington daily <lb/>
at t a. m. for Greenville; leaves <lb/>
Greenville dally <lb/>
at in. A <lb/>
Connecting at with <lb/>
Norfolk for <lb/>
Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, <lb/>
New York, and all other <lb/>
North. a Norfolk <lb/>
with all points; West. <lb/>
Shippers should order their <lb/>
freight via care Norfolk <lb/>
A R. It. <lb/>
tailing to change <lb/>
without <lb/>
J. J. Agent, Green- <lb/>
N. <lb/>
H. C. General T. and <lb/>
t. Agent, Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
M. K. KING, v. p ,. m. <lb/>
Tail Ii Worth <lb/>
Suppose Stop and See <lb/>
Isn't it <lb/>
N. Mai eh 1903. <lb/>
Mrs Joe take <lb/>
in stating that your Remedy <lb/>
has entirely cured our little girl of <lb/>
a very bad case which <lb/>
a Kraut part of her <lb/>
She hail eczema from <lb/>
the nine -he was three old, <lb/>
she six years old. She <lb/>
is now well I feel <lb/>
that I . highly of <lb/>
t She a symptom of <lb/>
it Respectfully, <lb/>
J. W. COBB. <lb/>
violation of i a of per- <lb/>
I son- were v fined. <lb/>
The i . that <lb/>
any per . or use i <lb/>
. house, i of ii b <lb/>
or other in an <lb/>
re i <lb/>
. open j the hoar lie- <lb/>
tween in the morning and <lb/>
In In on <lb/>
the TORPID LIVER, <lb/>
the digestive i r mi , <lb/>
re dilute l he bowels, and <lb/>
,. lied <lb/>
MEDICINE, <lb/>
malarial districts their virtue <lb/>
widely recognized, m r <lb/>
peculiar properties In <lb/>
i system from poison <lb/>
illy coated. <lb/>
Ki Substitute. <lb/>
To Publishers <lb/>
and Printers <lb/>
new <lb/>
process, on patents <lb/>
pending, whereby we <lb/>
i-iii Col <lb/>
limn in H- ad <lb/>
it. ii , make <lb/>
as now <lb/>
y unsightly <lb/>
knob- or the hot <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
tn Mead <lb/>
Rules refill a MO <lb/>
L. S and <lb/>
Head Ruled in <lb/>
and over per <lb/>
A ;,, of <lb/>
will <lb/>
I III <lb/>
Iv Co <lb/>
o and <lb/>
Mater <lb/>
N. Ninth Start. p<lb/>
Buyers m I n <lb/>
Cotton handlers of i. .,,, <lb/>
Ties and Bans. ons. Prim; n. <lb/>
and shipments <lb/>
solicited <lb/>
W. R<lb/>
AND KILN-DRIED <lb/>
LUMBER <lb/>
bATHS, SHINGLES <lb/>
AND BRICK. <lb/>
Greenville C. <lb/>
Hurry skinner Jr <lb/>
w. <lb/>
SKINNER WHEDBEE. <lb/>
LAWYERS <lb/>
, all tin- lOriS, <lb/>
N. <lb/>
I Not Quite if <lb/>
fa How often n <lb/>
X i <lb/>
SB nail or Heron or <lb/>
Have a <lb/>
j tool <lb/>
I Our <lb/>
is yo could deal e, and <lb/>
w win see that j. <lb/>
box ii i i lack sin <lb/>
art <lb/>
curse <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
of <lb/>
ID. W. <lb/>
mill in <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
i Cotton buying and <lb/>
Ties always on hand <lb/>
kept ton- <lb/>
list Country <lb/>
Produce Ho and Sold <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
Q R <lb/>
North Carol in a.<lb/>
We beg leave to announce th-it we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail <lb/>
for <lb/>
White Lead, Paints, <lb/>
Colors, and and <lb/>
country Ready Paints. <lb/>
There is no line in the world better than <lb/>
the Harrison line. It ii it a <lb/>
reputation for honorable wares and honorable <lb/>
dealings. <lb/>
If you use the Harrison Paints you need <lb/>
never worry quality. <lb/>
We trust that you favor us with your <lb/>
orders whenever you want good paint for any <lb/>
Have just a car load and <lb/>
can give you Special Prices. <lb/>
THE REFUGEES- <lb/>
PAGE -l <lb/>
the kin <lb/>
i o i <lb/>
blue i-ye b <lb/>
i. <lb/>
I'M I <lb/>
n j <lb/>
,. <lb/>
I. e <lb/>
I. . <lb/>
pretty <lb/>
her <lb/>
line <lb/>
the i . <lb/>
a, and then, . h- <lb/>
to her feet <lb/>
i, . r her <lb/>
. i <lb/>
cried, a <lb/>
r f joy her tear <lb/>
. you <lb/>
. I . I have <lb/>
, i II lira y <lb/>
pet an .; the lug air m <lb/>
an <lb/>
; the king st <lb/>
be <lb/>
will <lb/>
n the gate o'clock, <lb/>
and It is i. command that you wait <lb/>
there until you receive my further <lb/>
she back if he had <lb/>
truck her. cried. <lb/>
must leave the <lb/>
court Aye, thin In- <lb/>
All, sin-, yon ask <lb/>
what is <lb/>
-I do not ask, madame; <lb/>
yen have learned to <lb/>
baa become In- <lb/>
lie united king of <lb/>
lured i i <lb/>
en today. ti n <lb/>
. VI Ice. <lb/>
At VI ,. <lb/>
Her <lb/>
i . <lb/>
-s i <lb/>
leave me, you have h <lb/>
will ma<lb/>
e I <lb/>
. <lb/>
. .<lb/>
I- lie . i <lb/>
fa . ad drew bun <lb/>
h will not <lb/>
ire It la so <lb/>
n hi <lb/>
aid he. <lb/>
carriage, dear sire, at the <lb/>
east <lb/>
have very with you. <lb/>
You win forgive ma. Have <lb/>
you I may <lb/>
tho <lb/>
ire here, upon the side <lb/>
I have also a note which, if I <lb/>
may leave you for an instant, I will <lb/>
write In the <lb/>
swept out with triumph In he <lb/>
yea. It had been n terrible fight, bat <lb/>
all the greater the credit f her <lb/>
She look a little pink slip of <lb/>
from an desk and <lb/>
air a few upon It. They were-. <lb/>
Una, have <lb/>
g . he will in <lb/>
far hour in the room i <lb/>
Mine, . ; I'll <lb/>
dressed t. i- mid tile her the I <lb/>
by i;., .-; a page. <lb/>
Baker Hart <lb/>
N. C, <lb/>
BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST CO. <lb/>
AT BETHEL, N. O. <lb/>
At tho close of June <lb/>
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. <lb/>
T . ,. a, stock <lb/>
Loans and m <lb/>
Undivided profits 1,174.30 <lb/>
j 6.000,00 <lb/>
; I of <lb/>
ill <lb/>
w j Deposits subj. to check <lb/>
checks out- <lb/>
and other U. Si <lb/>
Overdrafts <lb/>
Furniture Fixtures <lb/>
Due from Banks and <lb/>
Bankers <lb/>
Cash items <lb/>
Gold coin. <lb/>
Silver coin National hank <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Toto <lb/>
Ninth Carolina, County of <lb/>
I. H. H Cashier of the above named solemnly <lb/>
swear that the above statement is true to the host of my <lb/>
edge and belief. if. Taylor Cashier <lb/>
Subscribed <lb/>
i . ROUT. <lb/>
ore me, tins 22nd day of April . <lb/>
Sim M. O. BLOUNT. <lb/>
Public <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION <lb/>
Tilt BANK Of FARMVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
CLOSE OF <lb/>
Loans Discounts <lb/>
1.680.60 <lb/>
Due from Ranks <lb/>
Cash Items <lb/>
Gold coin 498.00 <lb/>
Silver coin 1,179.11 <lb/>
Nat. notes 1,488 <lb/>
and sworn to be- <lb/>
fore me, this day of June <lb/>
1906. <lb/>
J. V. JOHNSTON, <lb/>
Notary Public.<lb/>
MM <lb/>
169,919.91 <lb/>
pd in <lb/>
h-1 profits 1.986.04 <lb/>
to check <lb/>
168,919.91 <lb/>
State of North Carolina, u <lb/>
County of Pitt f <lb/>
I, J. R. Davis, Cashier t f bank, do solemn <lb/>
swear that the above is true to the best of <lb/>
knowledge and belief. J. R. DAVIS, <lb/>
TURNAGE, <lb/>
T. L. TURNAGE, <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS. <lb/>
Director; <lb/>
THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
It is sure to pay you <lb/>
from i. ii<lb/>
. know . I <lb/>
tO V I S. <lb/>
i up <lb/>
mil I you I to ii ill <lb/>
you. ; the of nil u y <lb/>
x ;. t ii y I <lb/>
for I'll. sake <lb/>
nature i <lb/>
man. Ilia <lb/>
is also <lb/>
of I <lb/>
face <lb/>
In Us as lie <lb/>
at her, but lie bis bead. <lb/>
voice was ea Arm us ever us be <lb/>
answered. <lb/>
is useless, said lie. i <lb/>
have matter over for n <lb/>
long time, madness today baa <lb/>
only bun led what must in any case <lb/>
have taken place. You must have <lb/>
will leave the palace, Say only <lb/>
that yon fur me. Oh, lire, cannot <lb/>
bear your Ii me down. <lb/>
I urn It is not <lb/>
ii is to which you sen- <lb/>
me. oar long of <lb/>
love, sin-, st say Hint you forgive me. <lb/>
Oh. will ii -iv your up <lb/>
for mine lie Oh, <lb/>
am I i <lb/>
hi. cried the <lb/>
dashing I la eyes. <lb/>
sec the II but you <lb/>
shall also the the king, <lb/>
As to your Insults r i forgive them <lb/>
lively. If till I ; <lb/>
in your a time <lb/>
come ii is necessary to <lb/>
our past ii. and for <lb/>
which is i <lb/>
you me. are not <lb/>
yet la me your j mid you <lb/>
ii old ; y m. In <lb/>
a from it may be <lb/>
time for full i to <lb/>
The winced, say he <lb/>
cried angrily. <lb/>
sire, it slipped from in <lb/>
Think more of it. Nobody <lb/>
lays so. <lb/>
are biding something from me. <lb/>
is ii v, ho i. ; i <lb/>
sire, it hill foolish court <lb/>
gossip, of your <lb/>
To me, sir . you an as as; <lb/>
gracious as when yon won <lb/>
heart of Mile. <lb/>
The smiled .- ho looked at tho <lb/>
beautiful woman before him. <lb/>
very he, can Bay <lb/>
that there has been such great <lb/>
changes in -i <lb/>
But ill I Is that we should <lb/>
part. <lb/>
have but to name the place, <lb/>
r or my i <lb/>
of Ml I In the Paul o <lb/>
h i u-r the <lb/>
hen has <lb/>
i I t It <lb/>
king <lb/>
I- .<lb/>
i . i, than of j<lb/>
And in <lb/>
e i -e his <lb/>
of <lb/>
I . <lb/>
l to <lb/>
I ,<lb/>
I I <lb/>
anteroom was<lb/>
. ; <lb/>
I j <lb/>
. <lb/>
i a i <lb/>
,. , <lb/>
y morning <lb/>
i- <lb/>
I. . lie <lb/>
II i <lb/>
tare. <lb/>
sire. II <lb/>
I. I <lb/>
to. VI <lb/>
. Ill I<lb/>
II <lb/>
I I <lb/>
p r I <lb/>
tad then <lb/>
. I, <lb/>
cheek, i i <lb/>
v . <lb/>
white i i <lb/>
eyes<lb/>
Ii i <lb/>
In, hi a <lb/>
the i . i <lb/>
great . i. up <lb/>
half <lb/>
half i her whole In a <lb/>
glance, I move Or ii she <lb/>
Who I their lips had <lb/>
met long and then In another, <lb/>
and plans and resolutions were stream- <lb/>
n way front Louis like autumn <lb/>
as In the west wind. <lb/>
I ma not to You would <lb/>
have the heart to semi me away, <lb/>
would <lb/>
no; you must annoy me, <lb/>
had r die limn can in an <lb/>
of grit Oh, .-,. <lb/>
men and had soma <lb/>
suit to lie her rival's <lb/>
were as <lb/>
had be king first turned <lb/>
a gracious tier, faces which <lb/>
long hi from the court <lb/>
to reappear in the corridors and <lb/>
gardens unchecked and <lb/>
while the black cassock of die Jesuit <lb/>
and the purple of the bishop <lb/>
were less frequent colors In the <lb/>
circle. <lb/>
the church never <lb/>
alarmed relapse. lie <lb/>
grave eyes priest or of prelate fol- <lb/>
lowed Louis In his escapade us <lb/>
huntsmen watch a <lb/>
which gambols in die i <lb/>
under Impression that It Is master- <lb/>
less when every gap and is net- <lb/>
and if Is in as much In their <lb/>
bands as ii were bound <lb/>
ire waited, therefore. <lb/>
they planned how the <lb/>
lie dealt <lb/>
bis return. <lb/>
To this end It was that his confessor, <lb/>
IV la no l the groat <lb/>
of one morning <lb/>
Mine, de in her chain- <lb/>
In.-. With a beside her. she <lb/>
ii to teach to the <lb/>
i Hie <lb/>
de Toulouse, who In I <lb/>
t on b of their i <lb/>
;. III, . run to in.- and <lb/>
l , to hair <lb/>
my ill ; or <lb/>
Mine, de ; I missed her <lb/>
two pupil Hie <lb/>
in lies with II n <lb/>
and re-pert which was due to <lb/>
who w only i -i friend-. <lb/>
but i real II of Tin elm h. <lb/>
n days l I cast i pallor <lb/>
over her face which ; i ii sod and <lb/>
re Sued . Ian he v u o <lb/>
her i o i if tweet <lb/>
see. my dear that you <lb/>
said II . <lb/>
her n kindly a id yet <lb/>
eye. <lb/>
Indeed, your -race. All last <lb/>
In prayer that this trial <lb/>
may pass away from us. <lb/>
yet ye i have n for fear. <lb/>
madame- none. I you. others <lb/>
may think lull i h i <lb/>
C ii ed. bi ; who know king's <lb/>
hen. otherwise few days <lb/>
nay pass, a few we .- most, <lb/>
once more will he em i <lb/>
for I . . eye in <lb/>
Prance will <lb/>
The lady's brow l-Ii and <lb/>
glanced h bis <lb/>
speech were in her taste, i <lb/>
trust ill ii ., i i i. i, lend me , <lb/>
-1 ,,. If ran rend I <lb/>
my own ii in;. is no <lb/>
of in the grief v I h n <lb/>
heart. II i- n t i grieve <lb/>
for the lie soul <lb/>
which so hi, i n la <lb/>
dragged so In <lb/>
all tin t, my i I <lb/>
ambitious, Would you not love to <lb/>
turn the king d goo <lb/>
; my life f r <lb/>
there is ambition. Ah, <lb/>
I not read your noble Would <lb/>
you not love to see the church reign <lb/>
pure and over realm, to <lb/>
see the housed, Hie needy helped, <lb/>
the wicked from their ways and <lb/>
the king aver the leader in all that if <lb/>
noble and <lb/>
Her cheeks had flushed, her <lb/>
shone as she looked the way face <lb/>
of the Jesuit and saw n picture <lb/>
i ii OS <lb/>
Some People Expect New Shoes To <lb/>
HURT <lb/>
And they are seldom <lb/>
ed buy that kind. lie fact <lb/>
u shoe lion is known ti <lb/>
them hi cause never <lb/>
felt the luxury putting on a <lb/>
rightly made shoe. <lb/>
The Hanan Shoe <lb/>
more real o when <lb/>
new than tin km I , f sir es offer <lb/>
after t of h starts <lb/>
a sin;, . and <lb/>
ids j i-i -N and stylish. <lb/>
There are not s. many such <lb/>
people there used to be. We <lb/>
know this because we sell so <lb/>
many more Hanan Shoos than we used. <lb/>
Maybe you would like to prove these <lb/>
C. L. Wilkinson Co. <lb/>
Economy. <lb/>
The foundation of success In a <lb/>
way is ECONOMY. There is <lb/>
nothing which helps you to save like <lb/>
keeping your in a bank. Do <lb/>
not wait until you have a big deposit. <lb/>
We accept small ons as We <lb/>
interest Time Deposits. If <lb/>
you not carry a account, com <lb/>
in or write us. <lb/>
THE BANKING TRUST CO. <lb/>
I-. 1.1.1 I. . , I ,. I I. <lb/>
BANK of GREENVILLE <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
CAPITAL <lb/>
SURPLUS 25.000.00 <lb/>
UNDIVIDED PROFITS S 18.800.00 <lb/>
ASSETS OVER <lb/>
. A <lb/>
We pa inter st oil Tims <lb/>
or o deposited for a <lb/>
s percent. <lb/>
Accounts of merchants, far- <lb/>
and individuals solicited <lb/>
R. L. Davis. <lb/>
L. Little. Cashier. J <lb/>
Knowing <lb/>
IS HALF OF IT. <lb/>
. .- c -f i i .- <lb/>
ill. It iw to . a you are going to pay la where <lb/>
n eon i- <lb/>
J-v. will that this is to <lb/>
in i mi <lb/>
COTTON SEED. MEAL AND HULLS <lb/>
Hay. Corn, Oats Bran, Ship Stuff, Lime and Groceries. <lb/>
When yon wan hint this line it will In in your interest to <lb/>
pi- <lb/>
I. In I, Prices Cash. <lb/>
Neat Job Printing <lb/>
Our specialty. <lb/>
Reflector Job Printing Office<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019651_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
THE EDITOR SONG <lb/>
Bow tn I- S- fat-- <lb/>
without <lb/>
Who <lb/>
-t liar, and <lb/>
around i h a <lb/>
Stop It. I It <lb/>
Of. I <lb/>
Bat <lb/>
In wt ft a n.-1 <lb/>
DECADENCE OF THE PARTY ORGAN.<lb/>
th <lb/>
Bow h <lb/>
HOW h <lb/>
ht w Mai <lb/>
The who in <lb/>
Printer. <lb/>
WORKING BY PUNS. <lb/>
Most things that are <lb/>
to pass worth the notice are the <lb/>
of plans and not the <lb/>
chance of good luck. A well <lb/>
known historian says of <lb/>
Bonaparte that he generally <lb/>
planned months <lb/>
and doubtless hf took a glance <lb/>
at things a year or more ahead <lb/>
sometimes. In all his great sue <lb/>
he was only reaping the re- <lb/>
ward of labors and activities en- <lb/>
gaged in according to hid <lb/>
week and months ahead <lb/>
And what Napoleon <lb/>
with Success will do the same <lb/>
men of less ability and weak- <lb/>
ambition if will <lb/>
plans carefully and execute them <lb/>
well. There is no chance in this <lb/>
world Things are to <lb/>
pass according to the inexorable <lb/>
laws of cause and effect; and <lb/>
whoever trusts for results on <lb/>
Any other basis will in the end <lb/>
find that he is trusting in what <lb/>
no man has ever yet realized. <lb/>
Scotland Neck Commonwealth, <lb/>
Many newspapers on each side <lb/>
of the party line have succeeded <lb/>
in effecting reform. In- <lb/>
deed, the old-time party organ, <lb/>
the political journals that never <lb/>
dared to indulge in views of its <lb/>
own, but, like a servile camp <lb/>
follower, echoed the sentiments <lb/>
of the reigning powers, putting <lb/>
its benediction on whatever the <lb/>
leaders bosses approved, and <lb/>
handing out of <lb/>
whatever failed to gain their fa- <lb/>
that brand of newspapers is <lb/>
almost extinct. One after <lb/>
nearly all of the really <lb/>
journals have achieved <lb/>
their freedom. And this be <lb/>
recorded as one of the most <lb/>
cheering evidences of the <lb/>
and moral of <lb/>
the United States. The change <lb/>
in this respect has to go on <lb/>
a few years longer at the rate of <lb/>
fie last four decades to consign <lb/>
the last of the servile organs to <lb/>
the of the dodo <lb/>
in the dark domain of oblivion. <lb/>
Exchange <lb/>
S ID Die FOR THE LIE AND <lb/>
rT DID. <lb/>
HARD TIMES <lb/>
Tobacco growers are getting <lb/>
prices for their <lb/>
weed. is a subject of con- <lb/>
for the season has <lb/>
been unfavorable to the <lb/>
of tobacco, and f in addition <lb/>
to a short crop farmers had to <lb/>
accept poor prices, bad indeed <lb/>
would be the state of affairs. <lb/>
The crop will be short <lb/>
next fall and winter, and in <lb/>
many sections people will not <lb/>
realize much from that cop <lb/>
Early corn seems to he in fairly <lb/>
good condition, as is also pea <lb/>
crop, and the out look for <lb/>
seems <lb/>
Taken all in all I <lb/>
conditions, although bad, <lb/>
be more unfavorable than they <lb/>
are. Let us hope that we are <lb/>
not hurt s badly as some would <lb/>
and lot us act accordingly <lb/>
are to no small ex- <lb/>
tent a result of timidity, distrust <lb/>
of the future and lack f <lb/>
one in another. Such a <lb/>
condition is frequently a pro- <lb/>
duct of our own manufacture, <lb/>
when there is really no warrant <lb/>
for Free Press.<lb/>
as Tom <lb/>
died in here <lb/>
a minutes before <lb/>
he was taken off he prophesied <lb/>
that he soon pass bis <lb/>
cheeks. H- said that hi- had been <lb/>
working for Lumber <lb/>
Company at Kinston. and <lb/>
rt he intended to et <lb/>
married and wrote to his old <lb/>
in Virginia that lie was <lb/>
ed and asked her to send him <lb/>
dollars. Receiving the <lb/>
money he went a store to buy a <lb/>
which to be married, when <lb/>
was stricken with He <lb/>
ed from and <lb/>
-m to this where he <lb/>
into a restaurant this morn- <lb/>
and got While he <lb/>
was eating he told his tale and <lb/>
said he going to have <lb/>
another stroke of paralysis all on <lb/>
of telling his old mother a <lb/>
lie In a few minutes he tin <lb/>
eating he had the d <lb/>
lied in a while. i- a <lb/>
story, it is vouched for <lb/>
by reliable <lb/>
A Strolling Hen. <lb/>
M. B, lives <lb/>
about from town, dropped <lb/>
in to hi . He <lb/>
said that few hen <lb/>
the road by boo <lb/>
fr-m the direction of . The <lb/>
luff her way <lb/>
picking Insect a strolled <lb/>
along, d tie that <lb/>
seemed to r disturb <lb/>
her. W hen Mr. <lb/>
from hen she bad come <lb/>
it. I In On <lb/>
Or, ii . . the road V <lb/>
the <lb/>
,, i, <lb/>
em i Ir <lb/>
tie . being <lb/>
; I I <lb/>
I Ion, <lb/>
Brim Lulu. <lb/>
K kept. <lb/>
Rusting out is nut resting. <lb/>
i not <lb/>
Truth concealed gives a he the <lb/>
right way. <lb/>
men leave <lb/>
cares at the office. <lb/>
The easiest thin; in the World is <lb/>
a oil resolution. <lb/>
kind of hat is in <lb/>
if she pays enough for if. <lb/>
I. its of men would bold a <lb/>
pa make h living. <lb/>
is always limping <lb/>
along behind and <lb/>
for help. <lb/>
Borne people are so afraid of <lb/>
committing a sin <lb/>
doing anything. <lb/>
It's tunny how mots <lb/>
it seems after you've <lb/>
been married a little while. <lb/>
Adam muM have been mighty <lb/>
glad he didn't have any <lb/>
fix for his wife. <lb/>
v fall win a <lb/>
hi so p h <lb/>
.; I i in ; h a Hi <lb/>
ladder. I <lb/>
I Ira o end ; <lb/>
, old <lb/>
it . <lb/>
i n I pistol <lb/>
, of <lb/>
a the Big Ivy section <lb/>
ii ii . c Saturday <lb/>
; I coroner's jury Mon- <lb/>
day morning, at the scene of the <lb/>
a to the <lb/>
effect that Webb came to his <lb/>
death by the accidental dis- <lb/>
charge the pistol and that the <lb/>
weapon was hired by the <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
A ma II <lb/>
. i i <lb/>
In i <lb/>
i . . n h <lb/>
M lab ear <lb/>
x years, bin <lb/>
very little, <lb/>
-A i- man a- <lb/>
thing I to <lb/>
in i him. Ii i <lb/>
usually fee- i- lading away. <lb/>
Don't that because a <lb/>
man one foot in the grave he <lb/>
isn't able to do a lot of <lb/>
kicking. <lb/>
Have The Foundation <lb/>
Right. <lb/>
outwear <lb/>
MA <lb/>
No i. v ii.<lb/>
The Foundation <lb/>
which women build their appearance. Those who <lb/>
desire to make the best appearance possible are most careful in <lb/>
selecting their corset, realizing that the best results can be attained <lb/>
only when the corset is right, right in in The gown <lb/>
may be handsome and stylish in itself, but it will never show to best <lb/>
advantage over an poorly constructed corset. <lb/>
OUR <lb/>
DEPARTMENT <lb/>
Comes to your aid just at this point by offering you a large variety <lb/>
styles and m the kinds that have been tried and found <lb/>
factory, and the selection is so great you may easily choose the <lb/>
the right ape, the one best suited to your needs, the one that <lb/>
will insure and a stylish figure combined. We would like <lb/>
to show you the new and explain the <lb/>
many advantages i over other kinds. Our corset depart- <lb/>
is very popular-there's a reason-Let us show you. <lb/>
HIE EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
J Editor and Owner. <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR <lb/>
VOL No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1906. <lb/>
WHEN TEXAS HAD A NAVY. <lb/>
Interesting Timi Recalled by Proposed <lb/>
Exhibition of Texas War Vessels at <lb/>
Exposition <lb/>
f. E. <lb/>
Norfolk. V., Sept. <lb/>
Texas had such a as a <lb/>
navy will b- news to almost every- <lb/>
body except of course some of the <lb/>
older Texan-. <lb/>
Too of Texas has not <lb/>
bee i so long a of bat <lb/>
that in still men living who <lb/>
have seen tin ensign of that nation <lb/>
the of the <lb/>
her fleet. This is be- <lb/>
cause an ell hi <lb/>
exhibit one of these old ships at <lb/>
the great rendezvous <lb/>
at the Id <lb/>
1907. <lb/>
The Texas navy was created In <lb/>
1835, when Henry Smith awn <lb/>
provisional president of the re- <lb/>
public. Tiler were three aimed <lb/>
echo i mi i he little flotilla. Out <lb/>
they tn-id the tired of <lb/>
life along he gulf coast. They <lb/>
preyed upon Mexican commerce, <lb/>
raided coast and with <lb/>
their booty and supplies <lb/>
did much to maintain the Texas <lb/>
military establishment aside from <lb/>
supporting <lb/>
This gradually <lb/>
until in numbered six <lb/>
good staunch lighting ships. The <lb/>
flagship was Austin, carrying <lb/>
the ensign of Edwin <lb/>
Warde Moors, The were <lb/>
San the <lb/>
the Bernard and the <lb/>
brig Dolphin. It was the mission <lb/>
of that to make as much <lb/>
Mexico as possible, and <lb/>
when in 1810 the province <lb/>
Yucatan went Into revolt <lb/>
dent La mar, of Texas, ordered <lb/>
M ore to help the <lb/>
and it the <lb/>
soldiery tone part Mex- <lb/>
would lost an- <lb/>
other territory, for the <lb/>
Texas certainly did create <lb/>
some wherever <lb/>
enemy to be. <lb/>
After of this sort of <lb/>
warfare the He -t sailed up the <lb/>
-d laid up for repairs <lb/>
at New O . Here it remain- <lb/>
ed so long a . i Sam <lb/>
ill i president of Texas, <lb/>
ordered it out <lb/>
on the ground <lb/>
that private fortune <lb/>
had <lb/>
and Heel. Very <lb/>
soon aft-r iii Texas congress <lb/>
decided m not any <lb/>
navy in- entire outfit was <lb/>
sold. <lb/>
It is ii d i that at <lb/>
of these in- craft are in good <lb/>
repair a d m be had for <lb/>
p i iii the <lb/>
An antiquated <lb/>
war would lie a strange <lb/>
sight living tin- <lb/>
of Tells am the powerful <lb/>
fighting m e hi which <lb/>
will be i.-el <lb/>
as a spectacle of <lb/>
SHOT AT HIS DESK. <lb/>
Brother of Greenville Man Killed. <lb/>
Saturday at <lb/>
o'clock Mr. A. P. o <lb/>
Rocky Mount, was shot while at <lb/>
at a desk in his office. The <lb/>
bail through <lb/>
striking the side. It is thought <lb/>
that some shot him <lb/>
top of a passing train. Mr. Hy- <lb/>
m n was a brother of Mr. R. Hy- <lb/>
man, of Greenville, the latter <lb/>
went to Rocky Mount upon tearing <lb/>
f the tragedy. <lb/>
OF WALL r. GAME. <lb/>
TRADE MUST BE RECIPROCAL <lb/>
is the basis of all trade. <lb/>
If we would sell, we must also buy. <lb/>
This is of all nations and <lb/>
men A is on <lb/>
to the same extent to which it is <lb/>
prohibitive of trade, and is <lb/>
ions to both buyer and and <lb/>
to the extent to which it is <lb/>
It gives an unjust advantage tn <lb/>
one class, that to who have <lb/>
a monopoly in exclusive mar- <lb/>
and all who use <lb/>
es or commodities the <lb/>
zone. It is the <lb/>
essence of dishonesty; and to <lb/>
cats such a policy in the name of <lb/>
labor is the very quintessence of <lb/>
hypocrisy. <lb/>
Hone Runt Away. <lb/>
This morning Mr. R. J. Cobb's <lb/>
driver took bis horse and buggy to <lb/>
the ice factory to get ice. The <lb/>
very foolishly left horse <lb/>
standing he went to get <lb/>
ice, and attempting ti dump a <lb/>
of ice in buggy. This <lb/>
flight the and he run <lb/>
away, coming through Evans <lb/>
with th umbrella top of the <lb/>
behind. Both <lb/>
horse and buggy were injured <lb/>
slightly. <lb/>
Like An Excursion. <lb/>
A i colored <lb/>
pie . morning's <lb/>
; meeting near <lb/>
mill iron overrun <lb/>
that ;. i I'm in- were <lb/>
crowd- ti. <lb/>
License. <lb/>
Register of Deeds R. Williams <lb/>
issued licenses the following <lb/>
since last report. <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
Chas. and Annie <lb/>
son. <lb/>
COLORED. <lb/>
and Ed- <lb/>
wards. <lb/>
Pitt Girls at N. I. <lb/>
Among students who <lb/>
sent Pitt county at the State Nor- <lb/>
College this fall <lb/>
are Misses Clyde and Christine <lb/>
Stancill, of Hill, Carson, <lb/>
Bethel, Allie O. Little, of <lb/>
Bessie Brooks, of and <lb/>
Fannie Moore, of Greenville. <lb/>
Dugs May Lookout. <lb/>
The town has had n dog pound <lb/>
built near the house, and <lb/>
the police will soon be <lb/>
busy dogs on which the tax <lb/>
has not been paid. Up to this <lb/>
time the city citric has disposed <lb/>
very i <lb/>
with the number dogs In <lb/>
Wood and Coal Yard <lb/>
C. W. Harvey Co. are <lb/>
a wood and COal yard on <lb/>
the railroad near the Imperial <lb/>
They are installing an <lb/>
tile motor to operate the saws fur <lb/>
cutting wood. <lb/>
A horse belonging t s. <lb/>
who lives near <lb/>
net us death in a peculiar man- <lb/>
ii ago. It was gr. zing <lb/>
i a which ran through a <lb/>
L went up gully <lb/>
it ached a point narrow <lb/>
it in turn around. When <lb/>
the horse's head was caught In the <lb/>
a tree beside the gully and <lb/>
it was dead. <lb/>
Mis. Mary Hurley died Thurs- <lb/>
day near Va., at lbs age <lb/>
of was a native of North <lb/>
Carolina, having been bun <lb/>
House in 1800. <lb/>
That financial buccaneer <lb/>
and others, is making it <lb/>
entirely too dangerous for <lb/>
nary folk to sail the Wall street <lb/>
sea- If you want to keep your <lb/>
money in your pocket, or <lb/>
vent is picked, keep out of <lb/>
Wall street until the pirates <lb/>
there have made each other <lb/>
the which in turn <lb/>
they will do. <lb/>
The touts and sharpers <lb/>
would be skinned alive by the <lb/>
Wall street sharks, so what <lb/>
chance has the ordinary man of <lb/>
keeping even with this game, <lb/>
much less coming out ahead. <lb/>
This fall is especially danger- <lb/>
for Wall street and the banks <lb/>
trust companies it controls, <lb/>
will be running close to the <lb/>
wind, financially and are liable <lb/>
to do just what the public think <lb/>
they won't do. <lb/>
Invest your money in some- <lb/>
you can control, instead of <lb/>
in the stocks of corporations <lb/>
that are notoriously used tor <lb/>
stock-jobbing operations of <lb/>
which only the insiders have any <lb/>
definite knowledge. <lb/>
This advice is for Democrats. <lb/>
Let the Democrats monkey with <lb/>
the Wall street buzz-saw, if they <lb/>
want to, as they have friendly <lb/>
co-operations with the corpora <lb/>
QUESTION IN <lb/>
Who which way did Mon- <lb/>
How much did Hook <lb/>
How did first Long Island <lb/>
Mil <lb/>
And who did Point Outlook <lb/>
When did me any true <lb/>
Of what was <lb/>
How many <lb/>
How much she to spare. <lb/>
Lies <lb/>
who Wits t -111 let <lb/>
made the Guadalquivir so <lb/>
much an <lb/>
oh, did <lb/>
Seat <lb/>
made the Dead Sea die <lb/>
Woo caused poor old <lb/>
Snails <lb/>
was it Shanghai <lb/>
What man did <lb/>
BlUSh did <lb/>
hat navigator made C <lb/>
And where does Old <lb/>
Who sold i bee egg <lb/>
at <lb/>
What . gate lien gall <lb/>
Has a <lb/>
cay, Io did <lb/>
ho cash was Leaven- <lb/>
on i v <lb/>
Has e; some <lb/>
Did unlock<lb/>
Table Bay <lb/>
In <lb/>
How main<lb/>
Did In i-vet in i tn <lb/>
I- I every day <lb/>
a g i e y <lb/>
And <lb/>
S, . <lb/>
New Major League Record es- <lb/>
in Boston <lb/>
Boston, Sept. new major <lb/>
league record was established to- <lb/>
day when Philadelphia <lb/>
American League team defeated <lb/>
Bo-ton to in a <lb/>
Inning butting nearly five <lb/>
hours. An double <lb/>
header brought a large to <lb/>
the but it was impossible <lb/>
to play sec- game on <lb/>
of <lb/>
On but one Occasion s as <lb/>
recorded Baa this of in- <lb/>
been Ii 1895 a <lb/>
between Grand <lb/>
Forks, at Devil., Lake. N. D. <lb/>
lasted innings. <lb/>
sec game on re- <lb/>
cord today's contest <lb/>
I n v M i , game <lb/>
innings played in com- <lb/>
m years ago. <lb/>
But three major in-. <lb/>
present record. Been <lb/>
twenty pitched one the <lb/>
-i games ever seen in this <lb/>
city five times passing dangerous <lb/>
only to get the next man. <lb/>
He struck eighteen men and <lb/>
bailed safely time-. <lb/>
The pitching of Harris <lb/>
that of for but <lb/>
in the inning be weakened <lb/>
alter the Athletics had scored <lb/>
hit two three buggers <lb/>
The fielding was necessarily ex-<lb/>
Cities Should Own Light and Water <lb/>
Plants. <lb/>
IV T. of <lb/>
Richmond, has prepared t <lb/>
ownership of a and I <lb/>
plants. Every ought hi <lb/>
own its water lighting plant. <lb/>
To give franchises to private coin <lb/>
is a wrong to the city and <lb/>
every consumer and i gift to <lb/>
mis of what belongs <lb/>
to all. ii Ho-past mistake <lb/>
giving away was due <lb/>
the fact knew their <lb/>
value, but now there is no valid <lb/>
reason against city ownership or <lb/>
has shown <lb/>
where the was put I. Mi- <lb/>
hands of a Public Works <lb/>
municipal plants can be better <lb/>
in the interest of the whole <lb/>
when conducted by private in <lb/>
for private c <lb/>
Begun <lb/>
Five more loads stock an-t <lb/>
reached here fin <lb/>
on the mil Ml ft <lb/>
railroad. There are now several <lb/>
camps in this see ion the work <lb/>
of grading so-d lied is h i ; <lb/>
poshed. <lb/>
BUILDING AND LOAN PRO- <lb/>
started dry <lb/>
is making it warm dough. <lb/>
but <lb/>
of Wake <lb/>
suicide at New. <lb/>
News, Vs., by hi- <lb/>
trouble is be <lb/>
the cause of bis <lb/>
Both President Roosevelt a d <lb/>
Andrew, Carnegie refuse to stand <lb/>
pal on spelling, but they agree to <lb/>
stand pit on the steel trust tariff <lb/>
protection that plunders the people <lb/>
of the United states of mill j <lb/>
cw Series in <lb/>
hoard <lb/>
mil Loan <lb/>
in monthly session <lb/>
d the r <lb/>
of the and and <lb/>
trans as <lb/>
e all . of the <lb/>
Ii in <lb/>
n re, -v in <lb/>
ion and every- <lb/>
is <lb/>
been <lb/>
to shareholders with which tiny <lb/>
putting up new buildings, and <lb/>
applications other loans are in <lb/>
hand. <lb/>
There is in the <lb/>
new series of stock that will be <lb/>
opened first Saturday ii No- <lb/>
All who want shares in <lb/>
new series can give their <lb/>
to the secretary. <lb/>
HER ON- <lb/>
No Use For Kind. <lb/>
A town always wants cit- <lb/>
and is no <lb/>
bot every community <lb/>
there are some room better than their One <lb/>
of tun kind was evidence <lb/>
day night. It was a <lb/>
damsel who, after tanking on <lb/>
mean liquor, disturbed the <lb/>
denizens of a certain the <lb/>
town the row she kicked up. <lb/>
was before the mayor Monday <lb/>
to answer charge of <lb/>
conduct. The judgment, the <lb/>
court was her presence was <lb/>
very and a- <lb/>
until to shake off <lb/>
of town. Sue shook <lb/>
on the train. <lb/>
RESOLUTIONS Or <lb/>
GOOD STREETS MUST <lb/>
COME. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
That streets are coning, <lb/>
that in near is such <lb/>
a matter necessity and certainly <lb/>
. one can dispute, or will attempt. <lb/>
One question arises, which will <lb/>
and ought to be the main street to <lb/>
the depot That Dickinson ave <lb/>
can never be made the main <lb/>
without great con- <lb/>
and greater cost is too plain <lb/>
to discos-. Then what can be the <lb/>
remedy Common sense answers <lb/>
in Evans <lb/>
to Tenth aid then <lb/>
Tenth to the depot Tenth street <lb/>
is the widest and prettiest street in <lb/>
the town. The new railroad will <lb/>
soon be complex d, and a <lb/>
much greater travel both of freight <lb/>
Every street <lb/>
should be better. Dickinson <lb/>
avenue for hauling and such a- <lb/>
wish to make a quick walking trip <lb/>
hi the depot, but main the <lb/>
main thoroughfare should be of <lb/>
sufficient width aB to give good <lb/>
loom to travel and the route <lb/>
is only outlet, and so- <lb/>
lotion to tie problem. It would <lb/>
be more a deal by <lb/>
riding public than any other street <lb/>
in town It is to he that <lb/>
in and whose duty <lb/>
t is In cot ibis matter will <lb/>
th-s th night and The <lb/>
street s i the last three months <lb/>
have been better than dry <lb/>
toad. The must come, <lb/>
why n u begin to consider the <lb/>
miller a- -non as possible. The <lb/>
c would almost <lb/>
in a Ti years by <lb/>
iii and tear of team <lb/>
Won't some <lb/>
i in and act for the <lb/>
of X <lb/>
From Hope Fire Company <lb/>
It is mat we learn <lb/>
A P. <lb/>
of C, lite was <lb/>
so cruelly taken in Rocky Mount, <lb/>
last at bis <lb/>
. i d , , ban I mid- <lb/>
Mr ii was <lb/>
of our i R. <lb/>
Hyman, of the Greenville <lb/>
Department, and a member of <lb/>
Dope Fire Co. <lb/>
Therefore we members of <lb/>
Hope Fire Co., wish to extend to <lb/>
Chief Ii in in of his <lb/>
distressed our <lb/>
sympathy in t if <lb/>
W your <lb/>
that a copy of i -solutions be <lb/>
up ii ii i in- , a <lb/>
copy t to an I a <lb/>
c given tutor <lb/>
publication <lb/>
W. K. ,, <lb/>
E G. Flanagan, <lb/>
EVENTS. <lb/>
N. Sept. <lb/>
White entertained <lb/>
very inform ally, on Tuesday <lb/>
evening In honor of her guests <lb/>
Miss I Skinner, of Greenville. <lb/>
Miss Janet of Salisbury, <lb/>
Miss Margaret of<lb/>
I The lay In trying <lb/>
blow the largest soap i <lb/>
The souvenirs by <lb/>
charming <lb/>
pipes tied with rod ribbon <lb/>
were used or the pose. <lb/>
Miss Nell being <lb/>
of ladies <lb/>
i prize, a picture by <lb/>
Mr. Dudley the gentle- <lb/>
men's prize, a lino pipe In <lb/>
a velvet case, and Mr. <lb/>
the booby, a stem The <lb/>
drawing room was prettily <lb/>
in trailing vines of <lb/>
j white clematis, only lights <lb/>
being used were Japanese Ian- <lb/>
tors with red and white lamps <lb/>
Delightful were <lb/>
served and all spent a most <lb/>
j News <lb/>
and Observer. <lb/>
MAN FINDS He HID <lb/>
WAR <lb/>
Asheville, N. C , Sept. <lb/>
James M. Bay, of <lb/>
who during the war between the <lb/>
sf c Hum the <lb/>
ha- received a <lb/>
letter from John G. Lindsay, tor- <lb/>
Asheville, and now of <lb/>
in which Ir. <lb/>
Key says that he to <lb/>
the and <lb/>
a pt and found i <lb/>
that be b id hid there than <lb/>
years ago <lb/>
Mi. . was a member of <lb/>
company A. Worth Carolina <lb/>
and was with lea company <lb/>
the battle of Missionary <lb/>
Bulge. On evening before <lb/>
i evacuated the <lb/>
field November 1863- <lb/>
with <lb/>
members his aid <lb/>
supplies from <lb/>
secured the <lb/>
all light, then Mr . <lb/>
prevailed up m lend <lb/>
hi a promising i <lb/>
the on h follow- <lb/>
n Bat of <lb/>
war keeping <lb/>
of that promise and of <lb/>
the skillet. The with- <lb/>
ii that night <lb/>
up Mr hid <lb/>
the a near by. <lb/>
v as nearly years ago. <lb/>
Recently Mr. Lindsey visited <lb/>
he battlefield and remembering <lb/>
the incident of the skillet and <lb/>
the fact that bis pro- <lb/>
to return skillet re- <lb/>
u fulfilled; made search <lb/>
for cliff and skillet With little <lb/>
difficulty he found the spot and <lb/>
skillet as he hid left it. Now, <lb/>
after a lapse of nearly half a <lb/>
Mr. Lindsay would gladly <lb/>
keep his promise and return the <lb/>
utensil, but all the <lb/>
pants in the original trans <lb/>
action are ad an I old <lb/>
I lie sent to <lb/>
Hi be to <lb/>
war<lb/>
one in h <lb/>
When the p --ill n declines in <lb/>
one breath i <lb/>
for a pi and the <lb/>
he the bill t re- <lb/>
duce Philippine tariff, it looks <lb/>
if lie were a Republican, first <lb/>
a free trader afterwards -a <lb/>
publican from expediency a <lb/>
free trailer in principle. <lb/>
The Ohio Republicans seem to <lb/>
be in the hands of the boss and <lb/>
at the mercy of r political <lb/>
chine, for <lb/>
that lie wants the p to <lb/>
product of the e. ire coming <lb/>
convention. He must know ho <lb/>
has a grip on the <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>