N EMERGENCY SPEECH.
Hearst Accepts.
Elmira. N. Y. Oct
Randolph Hearst today
formally accepted the Demo-
nomination for governor
Now York State in a letter ad-
It, dressed to W. J. Connors, chair
the Democratic State
from
and Probably
Saved
People often say wry funny
iii times of emergency. It.
for the general whose, man of
efforts arc described
life of her.--------
the with A Potato Yield.
Mien were dealing had J. W. gathered
of humor. g patch, about one-
a on the staff of Genera . , .
exclusive of.
cf the Sac nation. I is a yield at the rate i
Ti council met in a tent. The than bushels to the I
decked with war paint and ft
Mi r-. Kit scowling silent.
., near by. S
them was a dark old woman, Electric Motor Installed.
to a mere
lathed in white woolen. She held; power electric
heY with r-at majesty of mien, motor for Mr. Hooker's gin-
T bean the council in plant has arrived and been
manner He , runs the
I-was for the Indians
m . for the white man mart plant finely.
At this the old
became greatly excited and
tins with vehemence.
Large Pear.
Alex Selby, a colored
with .
r I that the Sac. die scriber to The Reflector, brought
on r om limiting ground. large pear. It meas-
inches in circumference
considerable
Eon In r tirade and spoke to weighed ounces
. it is
; not . to interfere between
the o and Indian braves.
I must
The rose from her seat
Convention.
LaGrange, N. C. Oct
The State convention of the Dis-
of Christ of North Caro-
and will be hold in the Christian
with Rn it
i skinny arms above tier
ii wild gesture.
v. lie Bin to be silent in
. i-i my people In
blood of the last of
the It is my right to
church in Dunn during the last
week in October. E. A-
of Greenville, is the president.
i . be made by
national workers of the I
churches of Christ
Col. Sugg Withdraw.
Col. I. A. Sugg, who some time
i ago announced himself an
pendent candidate for solicitor,
I has withdrawn. He authorized
chiefs roe about her, stirred
words, gesticulating angrily.
was plain that trouble was at
hand, and the Indians far
the whites.
The general calmly listened until
his withdrawal be made
silence. I public at the speaking in Ayden
he said, Saturday.
mother was
No wonder there was a
Thia revelation brought grunts of ca in Cuba. The pat-
from the Indians, and j found out that there were
the frankness of the statement, thirteen million dollars in the
pleased the old princess. Order was j treasury. The thought
and the council proceeded was time for their inning if
the business in hand.
, A Costly
A woman of says a Vi-
dispatch, wishing to give her
raffling nephew, living in a neigh-
town, a pleasant surprise.
fought a little tablet of chocolate
were ever to get any of the
benefits of freedom which in
their estimation is holding office
and looting the
Messenger.
The may be taxed in the
., South without being allowed rep-
posted it to him in an envelope but there is not a
marked The state in the South in which he
on account of its high de-does not cost the state twice as
value, attracted the notice; much as it out of him-
of the postal authorities, who do-1 Durham Herald,
St extra fee on delivery.
nephew, suspecting a hoax, re-
fuse the which was duly re-
turn -1 to and the sender
advised.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.
ed n
the
-her
of
The candidates of the Demo-
Tho woman, half ashamed, . m t will
U the .
real value but it was speak at the following times and
her i at
and she
, i
then i to
. In I P bad
. i to the
, . She paid without;
In r complain
Practical
said the
tori to q
the
Oct.
Store News.
Chapel. Tuesday. Oct.
Falkland. Wednesday. Oct.
Stokes. Friday, Oct.
Bethel, Saturday, Oct.
John Cox's store. I
Tuesday. Oct.
Oct.
Johnson's Mills.
ii,. of its
and I r. This is
due o the action the alkali con-
what if there is a dog sleep-
near the coal,
of your levity, young man.
Tins is a serious
what father thought
per cent of his coal pile dis-
daring three nights of ex- .
Then he asked advice and Black Jack. Nov. o.
a d I told
., . Fie ht a dog
t i and the
alt upper lip,
wt lose per cert of our coal The t r
the kind of a offices I
Friday, Oct.
Farmville, Saturday, Oct.
Black Jack. Saturday. Nov.
Hon. J. H. will speak
with the candidates at Stokes,
OctHon. John H. Small will speak
with the candidates at Bethel,
Oct. at Farmville, Oct.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
chemist I am. Now go on with;
year
Whits Fl w- Rd.
t white . into a
a suitable
To Make
U ;
is
for the garden or the drawing room
The dry of a white rose or
any other must lie drat deli-
cat . . id as far as possible
sprinkled with aniline
The should be shaken so
s to leave as little as possible
What there is will be only
trifling specks. By bringing to play
on it a spray of de cologne or
other from a
connected with a finger ring enable
the perform once to be most mys-
delicate
petals can be promptly
with a rich crimson blush.
II-in and
Farmville, 18th.
V Chapel, Oct.
Oct.
Fountain, Oct.
Falkland, Oct. 24th.
Bell's X Road-. Oct. h.
Stokes,
Bethel, Oct.
Oct. 31st.
Nov. 3rd.
Hon. Claudius Dockery and
Hon. Skinner will be with
candidates and speak at their
appointments at Ayden
Bethel. C. Flanagan,
Ex. Com.
W. B. Sec.
FAIR
YOURSELF.
cm n inn. before buying. lath
cl has been with great as to quality,
price and the high standard excellence ha
been maintained.
The New Cloaks and Rain Coats
are coming in every few days, the variety is great and we are offering
some splendid values. Ladies Full length Rain Coats, well made in
the styles, double breasted, belted, and trimmed with
braid for 15.50, the better grades run up to and includes the
new style.
The New Dress Goods.
are ready for your inspection, the showing includes the season newest
offerings, such as Broadcloth, Batiste, Voile, Serge,
ma. Mohairs, Flannels. Wool Mixtures and Plaids, ask to
see our special Chiffon Broadcloth at 1.00 yard.
The Silk Department.
is ard sparkling with good values, 86-in Crepe de
the real double width in lovely shades for 1.00 yard.
22-inch Crepe de in perfect shades tor yard. Our
Taffeta Silk in I lack and colors is worthy of your attention, price
yard. New d bilks in all shades and combinations.
x C
Notion Department.
Contains the newest the seasons novelties in Fancy Back Combs,
Belts, Shopping Bags, Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
Ribbons and Underwear, Ladies 16-Button length Black Kid
Gloves pair. and Colgate Talcum Powder
Colgate Dental Powder box. Cashmere Bouquet Soap cake
The Ladies Home Journal patterns for fall and winter are here, price
and The Fall Fashion Book and Fashion Sheets
tree.
You will not regret paying this store a visit, for we have many inter-
things to show you.
J WHICH ARD, Editor and Owner.
r. am G.
REFLECTOR.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEA
GREENVILLE. PITT NORTH CAROLINA OCTOBER 1906
TEACHERS MEETING.
Last
Grand
Gathering
Success.
for it. n.-.-r. r.
All the forces of nature seemed
to combine for the success of the
Association last
day, A clear, cool morning, good
roads, and bright sunshine made
pi possible for nearly every teach-
of this county, besides many
ex-teachers and visitors, to be
present at one of the best, most
inspiring meetings the
has ever held. The
of this good meeting can not
but be felt throughout the whole
One hundred and forty
were present, and all felt
, that it was good to be there.
At half past ten o'clock the
meeting was called to order by
the president, Prof. J. A
Iver. Rev. J. A. Hornaday con-
ducted the devotional exercises,
reading the nineteenth Psalm
and leading in prayer.
The program that followed was
varied and very interesting.
Prof. in his kindly,
, way, addressed the
offering congratulations on
large attendance, and speak-
hopefully of the future,
A committee was appointed to
retire to select nominations for
the various offices.
j Prof. H. B. Smith discussed
of teaching geography,
kid gave many useful
He exhibited a large
globe that he had made, and
gave instructions as to how a
one may be acted.
I The committee then returned
and nominated the following,
who were unanimously
Prof. J. A.
president, Prof. F. C.
secretary, Florence
Better judgment could
lot have been shown in the
of officers. Under theirs
vise supervision, and that of the
faithful, county super-
the association hopes
achieve greater success than
The illness of Gov. T. J. Jarvis
invented his taking part on the
to the regret of
very one present. His address I
DELIGHTFUL
fr r-
Wednesday evening a very en-
dance was given at Falk-
land, complimentary to Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Smith.
The couples at the dance were
as
Miss Rachel Pitt, of Old Sparta,
with Shelton, of Old
Sparta.
OF SCHOOLS.
MARION BUTLER'S FALSEHOOD EXPOSED.
. Show the Gnat of Cur Schools Under
Administration in the few Years.
Some days ago when Marion county would appreciate the
Butler was here and spoke, gotten and given to
Miss Lillian Pitt, of Old Sparta, made false statements about the them,
with Herbert Shelton, of Old I expenditures for education in the
Sparta. -State and charged
Miss Ada Smith with Joe
Farmville.
Miss Alice Newton with Jas-
therefore
we have com-
piled from the records in the
superintendent's office, and from
with extravagance, the treasurer's books the follow-
Joyner has statement, comparing the
answered his charge and years 1898 and 1905. the two
of Fountain. at Butler. hen
. he said. We had some de-. here, and we give it with pleas-
BUSS Mary bland Pitt, Old sire to know what was . he I am, our and
Sparta, with Leslie Smith. i state of facts in Pitt county ask and invite
Miss Lillian Fountain with bearing- upon Butler's statements, for themselves the truthful-
MRS. DAVIS DEAD.
Charlie Newton.
Miss Mary Pierce, with Tom
of Farmville.
Miss Moore, of Old Sparta,
with J. V. Moore, of Fountain.
Miss Brown with
Bryan.
We were sure the people in the of the figures.
Mileage and per diem of Board of Education
No. of children on census report
Total enrollment in schools
Charlie I Average attendance
I Length of term, weeks
Miss Shelton, of Old
m , Expense of Board
Sparta, with Otto Turnage. of Value of white school property
Farmville.
Miss Little with Willie Bryan,
of Fountain.
Miss Selma Knight with
John Harris, of Farmville.
Miss Elna Warren with
Pierce.
Miss Mabel Nichols with
ton Newton.
Miss Bessie Fountain with
Clarence Pierce.
Mesdames J. H.
Smith. W. H. Moore, E. C.
King, J. Morrill, Luther Warren.
A more enjoyable evening has
Cost of superintend. icy week for child
Days served by Superintendent
Days spent in examination of teachers.
Days spent as clerk of board, etc.
Days left for other school work
Tax rate on for schools
We desire to call attention to
some of the above facts. It will
be seen that the mileage and
per diem of the board then was
more than double what it is now.
You will observe that the aver-
age attendance of children in
the schools now is nearly three
times as large as then. You will
never been spent by the writer. see that then it was costing
cents a week to school the
now it has been reduced
to cents per week. The term
then was only weeks, now it
is weeks. The expenses of
CHANGE OF AGENTS.
Mr. J. R. Moore Succeeded by Mr.
Moore Succeeded
W. H. Ward.
Mr. J. R. Moore, who ever
since the Atlantic Coast Line
was completed to Greenville in
1889 has been agent of the com-
here and a familiar figure a-1
y , . . , , e board tor
round the depot, has been
in the agency by Mr. W.
H. Ward. Mr. Moore's impaired
ed health was the cause of the
change, and we understand that
eat subject, the company will place him in a
Opportunities This position with easier work,
the board of education in 1898
was Last year the ex-
were a difference
of only What are the
facts about the work of the
In 1898
not a single house was built, not
one painted and there wore
hardly any signs of improve-
was only one
school the county
but if you take the whole period
from 1898 to 1905 you will have
an increase of more than
a year, an amount equal to,
taking the years, one-fourth of
the entire school fund.
Now a word as to the cost of
It will be
seen from the above that in 1898
it cost 1.4 cents per week for
each child for superintendency.
Last year the cost was 1.4 cents
per week for each child, not
one cent of extra cost. Examine
the record and you will see that
for 1898 the superintendent
drew pay for day, of these
days days were spent in the
examination of teachers, 5-6
days with the board, making re-
ports, attending committee
This leaves days
given to the supervision of
schools. Last year days were
given to the examination of
teachers, days with board
making reports etc. This left
there was more than 1280 days to be given to the
If there is man in the employ
of the Atlantic Coast Line who
deserves to be retired on a pen-
that man is Mr. J. R. Moore.
He has given years, practical-
best part of his life, to the
admiration of the company, having
, been with them sometime
to Greenville.
of arduous labor are the
been until the
An address
a s- of such vital
.- as able a man can not
; benefit all who hear it.
Letty Wright completely
f audience by her excellent
per OH We May Make c
Schools The
in promoting education,
breathed in every line of
beautiful production. Its
cannot be measured now.
After the adjournment of the
Theodore Price is advising the
a Woman's farmers to hold their cotton better one in the United
for the betterment cents. We hope they will get states. Then the-s was not a
j years
of a noble character, in-
cause of his broken health now.
tensely interested in her company would do the
earnestly striving to assist in providing for
him. He has been a faithful
agent and looked well to their
interests at all times.
one teacher, there was no organ-
of the teachers. Last
year a number of houses were
built, are now being built.
More than one fourth of the
houses in the county have
been painted and improved,
re is a school here
with teachers, one at Bethel
with one a Farmville with
five, one at Ayden with one at
with one at Center-
l with one at Standard
with one at Smithtown with
one being built at
dine for one at Falkland for
one at Bruce for There is
also the finest
in the State and probably
school houses and school
rounds as organized. Miss
Wright was elected
Miss Dora Hornaday, vice
resident and Miss Annie
Prof. spoke
of the originator of this
Dr. C. D. This
decided to meet the
Saturday in each month,
after the adjourn-
of the
on. The prospects for this
needed organization are
bright.
If events cast their
before those
in educational work in
county may feel assured of
success during
it, but there is danger in taking
too much chance.
October is cutting
weather capers.
many
the scholastic year 1906-1907. for
if last Saturday's work is a
marvelous indeed
must be the reality. Let us take
fresh courage and inspiration
from that grand meeting and
press nobly and bravely on in the
work, for
right is right, and God is
God,
Then right the day must win;
To doubt would be disloyalty.
To falter would be
Dora A. Hornaday.
library in the county. Now
there are and others ready
to be taken. All of this change
in the past three years and yet
to plan and bring to completion
this work only additional
expense was incurred. Then
not one cent was contributed by
individuals to
terms etc. Last year
was given by individuals for this
purpose.
Glance for a moment at your
school property in 1898, the
value was while now
it is which is nearly
increase in valuation
within the short period really of
three years, because most of this
has come about within this time;
schools. What has this done for
the educational work It has
put more than times as many
children in school as were at-
tending. It has improved the
efficiency of the teachers at least
per cent. It has given life
and enthusiasm to work both in
the country and in the town. It
has placed county in front
rank in the State for educational
progress. It has killed
to public schools. It
made it possible for c
to have an educated citizenship.
Now read carefully and
well what is now to be said.
All of this has been done and
your school tax is not one
cent higher than it was in
1898. It was then
the worth of It
is now the same. There is not a
man in Pitt county now who is
paying one more than he
did then unless his property has
increased in valuation or he has
accumulated more property.
course this does not apply to the
the local tax districts where the
people themselves have voted for
a local tax extra.
With the above facts before
lengthen school them we that the people
of Pitt county will feel a pride in
their educational progress and
we say frankly a man who would
in the face of these fig-
cannot be influenced by the
truth. He prefers to believe a
falsehood and this solely to
some prejudice or to advance
some other interests at the ex-
of the interests of the
children of the county.
Pasted Away in New York
Night.
New York, Oct.
Davis, widow of the pres-
of the Confederacy, who
Md been ill for a week at the
Hotel Majestic in this, city, died
at o'clock tonight. Death
was due to pneumonia induced
by a severe cold which Mrs.
Davis contracted upon her return
from the Adirondacks, where
she had spent the summer
months.
At the bedside when death
came were Mrs. J. A. Addison
Hayes, of Newark. N. J. only
surviving daughter of Mrs.
Hayes, a grand-
. who is a student at Prince-
t University; Mrs. Charles E.
Bat son, a niece, and Dr. and
Mrs. Gustav Webb, the latter a
and Dr. Robert
. Wilie. who with Dr. Webb
had cared for Mrs. Davis
throughout her illness. J Addi-
son Hayes, husband of Mrs.
only living child,, had
summoned from Colorado
Springs, and was hurrying across
the continent, when a message
announcing the death of Mrs.
Davis interrupted him.
SAM P. JONES DEAD.
The Georgia Evangelist Expires Sud-
on a Railroad Train.
Little Rock, Ark. Oct, 15.-r
Rev. Sam P. Jones, the well
known evangelist of
Ga., died early today of heart
failure in a sleeping car on the
Rock Island railroad near
Ark. Mr. Jones had been con-
ducting a revival at Oklahoma
City, and left there last night for
his home in Georgia. He de-
sired to attend a family reunion
tomorrow, it being the fifty-
ninth anniversary of his birth.
Mrs. Jones and his daughters,
Mrs. Annie and Miss Julia
Jones, were with him when he
passed away.
Mr. Jones arose from his
berth in the sleeper about five
o'clock this morning and com-
plained of nausea. He drank a
glass of hot water and
afterward collapsed. Rev.
Walt Holcomb. who had been
associated with Mr. Jones for a
number of years, took the dying
man in his arms and in a few
minutes the evangelist breathed
his last. The body was em-
and was sent to Carters-
ville this afternoon.
Sixty for
Don't put off until tomorrow
the matter of subscribing for
The Youth's Companion. The
publishers offer to send to every
new subscriber for 1907 who at
once remits the subscription
all the
remaining weeks of 1906 free.
These issues will contain near-
complete stories, besides
the opening chapters of Hamlin
Garland's serial. Long
in addition to the
issues of of
Whatever your six. six-
teen or sixty, you will find The
Companion to be you, It
touches every worthy interest in
interest that pro-
motes cheerfulness, develops
character, enlarges the under-
standing and ideas of true
patriotism.
Full illustrated announcement
of The Companion for 1907 will
be sent to any address free with
sample copies of the paper.
New subscribers will receive
a gift of The Companion's Four-
Leaf Hanging Calendar for 1907.
lithographed in twelve colors
and gold.
Subscribers who get new sub-
will receive
in cash and many other special
awards. Send for information.
The Youth's Companion,
Boston, Mass.
Berkeley Street.
Rev. W. E. Cox returned from
Tuesday evening.
HI
PROGRESS
Win. rile, NEditor
I wish to thank
pr the
statistic of
past eight years a id ha
to
trains
work, but
to inter-
nth.
person
for the
in Th- .
fa what
had been i am . ad t see
it reduced to
In my opinion
of our sup . lent for
all of-hi l
work the board of ed has
done in all of y
We worth
of the
our county. It n
the for th
gives them
est the par in better
welfare of their children, and
thus the children re sent to
school. The worth of the
well prepared school
teacher is great and we hope the
public sentiment will soon see
fit to reward them more liberally.
I rejoice to know that Pitt
county is to have a woman's
society to promote its interest
in the betterment of school
houses and yards and wish them
great success in their
The school houses are our
training homes for our boys and
girls, and our boys and girls are
the wealth of our country. Then
why spare the same care for our
school houses that we have for
our individual homes.
A. G. Cox.
ROBBERY IN DAY TIME.
want to
her
the house.
Hid the
miss-
Home W. J. Turnage Pilfered.
This morning Mrs. W. J.
and guest, Mrs. M. F.
Turnage, of Colorado, left the
home in West Green-
ville and came down town to do
some shopping. Returning about
o'clock they found a small
g in ti e yard. As Mrs.
W. J. in the gate
the r. v. watching in the
, r ; g up sited Mrs.
I s did
hire he. Lie. . ,
i-i and went on in
in she f.
scattered
rooms and several a
Mr. Turnage was phoned for
and he hurried home with Police-
man Clark. It was found that
the girl caught in the yard and
an older accomplice had been in
the house through a window on
the back porch and had carried
a lot of things over to where
they live on King How. Most of
the articles that the girls stole
were recovered and both of them
wire arrested. The older girl
to be a hard case and
said she did not care what was
done with her for breaking in
the .
What a Republican Newspaper Says
The editor of the
Empire, a Republican newspaper
in Kansas, was asked to o
to Republican cam
fund, and here is his
have been invited to send
a dollar contribution to the Re-
publican campaign fund We
recently have completed build-
a house at a cost of some-
thing over and for every
foot of lumber, every pane of
glass, every sac, of cement,
every pound of nails, and. in
fact, for nearly every bit of ma-
that went into it we made
a good. liberal contribution
through the trusts that control
them and we guess we have done
our share. It may be treason for
a Republican newspaper to talk
this way. but facts, are facts,
and it sort of relives our con-
science to tell the truth about
the trusts once in a while. We'll
just let the trusts, which we
have had to pay tribute
in the past year, pay dollar
for us. We it Sand they
don't-
mm
mm
OPENING
Goods, Millinery and
October and 10th.
p n
j c French Pattern Hats and Millinery
Th Clark of PISS
e. ink. day of
la to all Indebted
c the to auk Inn to
lb. and to all of mM
to Clara,
to the within
the Notice,
will h In bar of their
Of Sept ,.
B. Hal lard
an the
lard
In Superior
Court
NOTICE,
I cm Tool
Vs J
Ha Teel
Tie . r. i v, named will lake
a. t.
Dam c n i r. in
I fork divorce from the BOB
f By; and the will fur
l i- I re he I. to
t-ear . ii rm of the
of id cum to I e held 111- M
II the th lay
t a- th of
in o . and or
t ii , L i.- In or
will . ply to th-Court for the relief
in., in .
Th'S day of
C. Moore
, Clerk superior
Brown,
for
LAND SALE.
Hy virtue of a In the Superior Court
ii h
i . . L. a
Carte, the under,
will Hell fol nil I -f. I-
in . oil i i
Nth lint. lock
tract of In
That iii. i. it,, in w. II. at t
on . i .-
her Mn the . I n
to the I i. T
two rue
c. mail
t e paper, t e
i iv
r the
of
late
I I
if the
n Hi- name
it w
lo. an
mole
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who Insures his Hie Is
his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard-
It. It Is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and
Itself In Innumerable ways
TAKE ,
And save your health.
III. France, when
prisoner in the fortress at
wrote and published a paper on
possibility of linking the Pacific
Atlantic oceans by means of a canal
This created so profound an
that the minister
of Guatemala offered
the presidency of the construction
of the a The pro-.
the offer of
re-
a as
Philippe's
upon the
tie Mover to
Napoleon
his pa rule, and
prime
. was willing to
for release
Lord
the
,.
latter's
return i
was it
Sir .
hack up his n
upon tin
however, would . hear of it, so the-
prisoner remained to be president
find of his native land.
LAND SALK
M.
W. to B, O. n th.- day of
I r- h the office
f r of Herd of Pit
i; , v-it. the will sell
fish i r- Curt loop n.
i -T. sixth i In
d- I c i r laud.
That tract of la
I i i i m mi
or
K.
C. K.
By P
d i f
Tritt of in I i -i.;.
rm th-B M W. hot. place
the i . J
ii.- i-
Not Quite
How often you can gel a
thing
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
B Our line of tools
is to i could desire, and
S we will see that your tool
S box does not lack a single
W. useful article.
NOTICE TO
f r i , ,. i PHI i if,
to
on Ill, f
U. Mat.
to r m Indebted to
lo to
; . v ,
t an-
e-.-ii-Hi-i. to the
twelve dale of this notice
will be plead In bar of their recovery
day of Oct.
J. B.
.-state of
D.
P. Q.
Course
You get Harness,
Horse Goods,
ft
I ,
J m
re
Tho Ho ,
A ;,
a new office I;.
boy's he
note under the ink
letting the end j
went out to
a couple of hour-
pone. A silver q .
place.
Pale with rage
lawyer called the i
I went out .
stand.
there. How
The mi
he sir I,
gentleman
cigar bill
to i
standing t n I
it with i.-
the
the. r. .
Boy.
had
to test the
a twenty dollar
did on desk,
ii rude, when he
his return
; . the note was
t occupied its
horror, the
boy to him.
luted,
this ink-
plain
fitly.
r you left n
i a wine end
were
had been
, so I settled
under
Here's
There ii a i. nap of the
railway
station painted on the tiled en-
trance of the Victoria station in
London. painter whoso work it
was had an experience with local
pride. While work he was ac-
come from
painted bigger
I -i
and Hoy ton
pat get
if chaps as Ah know
W thee
F This ii Worth
Suppose You Stop and See
N. C. March
Mrs Joe lake pleas-
that your Remedy
has entirely cured our little girl of
very bad of eczema, which-
covered a great part of her body.
She had eczema from
the time was three weeks old,
until she was six years old.
s now perfectly well and I feet
bat I cannot i o highly of
t She hue not hail a of
t for six yearn. Respectfully,
J. W. COBB.
To Publishers
and Printers
We have an entirely new
process, on h patents
are pending, whereby we
tun reface old Braes Col-
and Head
it. and thicker, make
i hem fully an good fib now
and without any
or mi the hot
torn.
PRICES
defacing Column and Head
Rules regular
L. S. and
Head Ruled inches in
and ever per
A sum pie of re faced
Rule, full
will be cheerfully
sent on application.
Printers Iv Co
Manufactures of Type and
High Brads Mater
N. Hail Street, i
D. W.
IN
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Ties always on hand
Fresh kept con-
In stock. Country
i Produce Bought and Sold
D. W.
North Carolina.
Announcement
We beg leave to announce that we are
Wholesale and Retail
for
White Lead, Paints,
Colors, and and
v Ready Paints.
There is no line In the world better than
It his it a
reputation for honorable wares and honorable
dealings.
If you use the Harrison Paints you need
never worry quality.
We trust that you will favor us with your
orders whenever you want good paint for any
Have just a car load and
can give you Special Prices.
Baker Hart
N. C,
HON. LEE S. OVERMAN.
SPEAKS AT
AYDEN AND
VILlE.
GREEN-
North Carolina Patriotism
can Charge of Democratic Ex-
A.-i in
of Tariff Fully
Explained.
y was day
for the Democrats of Pitt county.
The county candidates were at
Ayden on that day, and with
them was Hon. Lee S. Overman,
the junior United States Senator
from North Carolina. Senator
Overman spoke to a large and
enthusiastic crowd, numbering
over four hundred. He was
listened to with best attention
and his speech accomplished
much good.
Saturday night Senator Over-
man spoke to a i t crow; in
the court house at
many ladies b in
He was intro-
by Mr. ii. W. Whedbee
and spoke for nearly hour and
a half. After expressing his i day for every day in the
asked could our people again
in the face of such occur-
and put back on
the registration books
Senator Overman then took up
National issues, dealing mainly
with the tariff, referring to Sec-
Shaw speaking in North
Carolina in favor of protection
and Secretary Taft speaking in
Maine in favor the revision of
the tariff. The Republican par-
did not bring prosperity no
party can bring it. Prosperity
or panics are the outcome of con-
He then used
strong illustrations to show how
the tariff takes money from the
people and puts it in the
pockets of the trusts. The
does not go into the govern-
treasury, but goes to the
trust magnates to reward
for their large contributions to
Republican campaign fund.
Rockefeller is said to be worth
but he has not
made that vast sum fairly. No
man in his life time can
that much wealth honest-
If a man had made a
appreciation at th presence of
he ladies Senator Overman went
back to the founding of our gov-
and told of the part
North Carolina took in it. The
pioneers to escape oppression and
enjoy liberty and freedom,
braved the billows of the At-
and landed on these shores.
The hand of oppression followed
them here but they arose in their
manhood and threw it off. North
Carolina was prominent in this
revolutionary struggle.
The speaker then contrasted
the two parties in existence at
years since the birth of Christ,
he would not have
If Adam had lived until now and
made a day for every day
of the years since his
and saved every dollar of ii,
he would not have as much as
Rockefeller. It is through
fair laws that foster trusts and
permit the robbing of the people
that such sums are made.
By several examples Senator
Overman showed how the tariff
works detriment to our country,
as it prevents them selling their
goods to us and through
the beginning of our government. they refuse to buy our pro-
One was led by Hamilton who ducts and other markets are
said the people were not capable I thus closed against us. It was
j of self government and wanted an able speech and made a last-
i to establish a centralized govern- impression on all who heard
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST COMPANY,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
At close of business Sept 4th, 1903.
. RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts I
Overdrafts, secured an
unsecured
Bonds, 1,000.00
Furniture and fixtures 2,451.09
Due from Ban 20,830.05
Cash items 2,596.82
Gold Coin 90.00
Silver Coin 893.17
bank noses
S notes
Total
10,111.00
in Washington. The other
was led by J who said the
people had established this gov-
and should have a gov-
of their own with equal
rights to all and special privileges
to none. The latter principle
won. North Carolina has always
been conservative and jealous of
I her rights.
Later a party of spite came
Capital stock paid in f 25,000.00 into existence and the civil war
Surplus 12,500.00 followed. North Carolina was
Undivided profits, 3,085.29 to secede, but when
payable 55,000.00 dent Lincoln issued a
calling for troops
from this State she
Cashiers 558.87 against her sister States
joined forces with
According to the voting
she furnished a larger
i number of troops than any other
State and lost per cent of
Return-
to devastated homes after
him.
SPOONS.
Total,
State of North County of Pitt,
I, C. S. Carr. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly on the battlefield,
swear that the above is true to the best of my knowledge in
and belief. C. S. CARR, Cashier the remnant threw aside
. . . . their guns, and encouraged by
and sworn to before Correct n. , .
me, this 11th day of Sit 1906. It- O. our noble- Patriotic women set to
J. MOORE, K G.
J Notary Public E. G. FLANAGAN
Al
CONDITION
THE BANK OF N. L.
THE OF 4th, 1906
Loans
Due from
Cash
Gold
Silver
A notes
31,777.6
of North Carolina.,
County of Pitt.
I, J. R. Davis, of the bank, do solemn
swear the statement is true to best of
stock pd in
Undivided profits
Bills payable
sub to check
work to rebuild our State. Did
the new party help in this No,
but the contrary put its heels
on our necks and put ballots in
the hands of half
ages in the South.
Senator Overman then
the days of reconstruction
following the war, how the Re-
publicans plundered the State
for their own benefit, robbed the.
the children of their school
g depriving them of education,
of Origin Unknown,
So Ancient.
If you desire to know about the
scarcity of really reliable data on
the of spoons, take down
your handbooks and encyclopedias
and sec if it doesn't take you a long
while to learn anything
their origin, etc. In
fact, the do not
lend to give us anything of value in
that line. It is admitted that they
are but just exactly
how old they are and by whom
where they wore first mod
points upon which we are left com-
in the dark. Creighton
says, must have been a
very ancient invention, for a Saxon
spoon of perforated silver or-
with gems, was found in a
grave Barre,
When forks were unknown spoons
played a very important pan the
table. Spoons of the thirteenth
century, and even later, had bundle
terminating in a knob, knot, acorn
or other odd and cumbersome de-
vices. About the period of tho
restoration, c which so much in English a
was made In . f raw of
spoon.-. In of the unique pet-
ten Mm part was divided
into two, and even four ports,
and the handles always split, or
twisted and turned up instead of
down and be Spoons
period all blunt instead of be-
pointed, as in the forms general-
seen at present. They continued
short and blunt to the time of
I when they were first
When
Buying
ONE
.Look deeper than the Surface
Make a careful inspection of the material
If you will came here and that tin. Autumn,
and Winter models of the noted
FASHIONABLE CLOTHES.
You will find that in quality of materials and as well
u-j in cut and lit, they equal the Costliest creations of the swell
tom at half their pr and. you be that
ab we have said, or all that i have beard in favor of
fashionable is absolutely true.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SACK SUITS
of made of handsome quality
in a wide assortment of exclusive weaves, to
FALL OVERCOATS.
The fashionable J inches with
back an I pressed side also conservative models, as Well as
Rain Coats, to
Fashionable Wearing.
May be found here n a profusion of makes to
all tastes for day, afternoon or evening dress
mm t fir urn
C. L. Wilkinson Co.
FATE AND ANDREW JACKSON.
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this 11th day Sept.
1906.
J. V. JOHNSTON,
Notary Public.
J. R. DAVIS,
Correct-
T. L. TURN AGE,
R. L. DAVIS.
Dire
my
and sold the money for made pointed and had the handles
which went into their pockets. I turned down instead of up.
Yet this Republican party i were
, . . i I known n e spoons were
now has the audacity to charge; . , ,, ,, . ,
,, . They were so called be-
the Democratic party with ex- cause of t.,,
the apostles carved upon their
of the public They handles. They were generally given
tend to figures in . to children at their time
son but do no of
and to report.
Yes, i if more
than they did and we have
our splendid at to show for
it, of which we are proud. We
promised the people to give them
education and we are carrying
out that promise.
When the Republican party
was in power in North Car.
riot and trouble
dominated, but the Demo-
party peace and quiet
He referred to recent
scenes in Atlanta and Mobile and
the entire twelve, those who could
not afford to in such
giving one or more,
M they felt able.
The most and remarkable
spoon in the world perhaps is a
coronation preserved
among the other royal relies in the
Tower of London. The bowl is of
gold and the handle of silver. The
handle is split down the middle and
set with all kinds of precious stones.
The relic is valued at about
What Going West, Not East, Meant to
the Fiery Lawyer.
During the young manhood
Andrew when he rode the
circuit in Tennessee, knowing more
law most of his brethren at the
bar. afraid of nothing on earth,
ready challenge to a duel some
trained from the older set-
cuts, that lawyer
upon his own preserves and
made fun of Ins
hold-
his ground against all
partly brute force and
mental superiority, he was probably
nearer to happiness than he over
was afterward.
court to court he rode his
race horse, pistols in holsters,
his gun and hi- pock of bound .
ready for tho courthouse, ready for
o deer chase, ready for the
match, ready for the horse race,
Iv for house raising and log
rolling, ready to go out himself and
drag into the courthouse the
whom the sheriff feared to
arrest.
Hough and tumble times e
were in backwoods Tennessee,
rude and
and bubbling in that i o-
of unrest struggle h
prevails in border
fore the take for
everybody smugly
everybody else on the
and
Ill such a state
young Jackson was
lo lead, dominate at d
Had ho gone
westward, had he east in hi lo
lawyers were
in e i
original thirteen seaboard
I nothing is more i
the world would Hi have
of him.
His lack of knowledge of
would have made him easy pi
those who were masters of this pro-
His fiery temper would
have kept him constantly in battle
array, and it fighting those lawyers
who got the better id him the
of legal authorities he would,
in the re of have
the man or late
WHOSE WAS IT
a Rare Coin, Two Bargain Sales anal
Three Questions.
A scholar traveling the east
soys that lie was in camp with
his friend a man of kin-
tastes, in a wretched
village far from tho track of travel
era. As they were sinking tents
the morn dig a heavy faced boy
brought Mr. a handful of
bronze for sale. He sorted it rapid-
on the palm of his hand and
found among tho rubbish one very
rare coin of Then he
put it all back again in the boy's
outstretched palm and offered half
a dollar for the lot. Tl boy ac-
the bid, gave bi k the hand-
took bis money .. disappear-
ed, while the exultant
went among
horses.
Ten minutes later the boy
n going up to the
other Englishman, offered another
handful of rubbish, among which
was the game rare
coin. The gentleman kept
bronze in his hand and offered a
half dollar for it, which the boy re-
fused, though tho bargain was
eventually concluded for a dollar.
Then the gentleman, in high glee,
hailed his companion and, showing
his purchase, informed him that he
was not the man who possesses
a coin of
us said the other,
the pocket his
ling
Me the lot felt in
v pot . , i coin f
. there. T .
an
r did . Hie coin
fir in l to sell
V II far
the ha d be
. the val rt
id to did
coin
His Milk.
Minister I've
wanting to see you, Mr. Kurd, in
regard to the quality of the milk I
with which you are serving me.
sir.
Minister
wanted , Mr. i
the
par. t
and not for christening.
. ii M
J REFLECTOR
., i M
,., M. C, M second matter
application
. in Pitt and adjoining counties
corn poi
After three years of waiting
the United States Supreme court
has decided that ex-Senator Bur-
ton, of Kansas, convicted of
fees while in the senate and
sentenced to prison, must take
his medicine.
II
to fiction
G .
t.
FRIDAY OCT
FACTS AS TO SALARY.
pro
last
of
it-i-
ll
Nor
It is strange how some people
will
order m y i
. e i. m
late
in
re w
th I f.
.- now the . he got the
i i year that he elected to
of his time . the work.
salary is p and
i has to pay I expenses
of this. Every and
h used,
hill.
. ant d I i
New B
to m
folk if the A. I tn
train at Goldsboro, to p t
.,. . . . . railroad in
him home in time, an was ail-.
, , , . . u expense, is paid by mm the
vised that it would. He
the ticket started home,
the trains failed to c. ran ct in
and he had to lay aw r
there m . next day, missing
the business engagement. Hi
brought suit against the
for
co has never had any ex-
for superintendency ex-
it the salary.
To do the work as he is doing
necessitates c ex-
We publish this because
i .
good people are
deceived by the false
SCHUBERT'S SAD LIFE.
of who have a
The cash that escaped the ice purpose to serve. For the work
man will now go to the fuel deal- done the county has never
had cheaper superintendency
than it is getting now. Think
of a man thoroughly equipped
work, with twenty-six
years of constant successful ex-
in educational work, a
ability is recognized
Some of the straw hats
wont be frozen out by a
frost.
just
little
It will be harder to learn how
The Rate Law and Separate Cars.
The process of ; and
the new rat la i
ever an anon fail
by the general
lie. ii now appears the in-
creased rigidity of sup i i
given the inter-State commerce
commission involves, to
extent, the car i
of the Southern Sta
commission to
i a i
i of
m . . . t
i p
a . . hi r re I and .
i id this i f i
for the bill. And
is the reasonable view.
Both races pay equally and
should have equal
The quest m of
or not they am
apartments is entirely de.
is no more of a
against than it is
for. It is feared that the law-
may cause friction in regard to
B ping cars and dining cars.
A petition from
discrimination on this score
already been presented to
the commission. If the
should arise, however, it
looks as if this difficulty might
be avoided in like manner as the
first, by giving equal but en-
separate accommodation. I
Observer.
I Shall to Sneak from Door U
Door to Boa My
One of the bitterest disappoint-
in Schubert's life was
Goethe's indifference. In 1818 he
sent a selection of his compositions
to the poet's songs to
of music were
among songs of
and
from the sad melodies
Earl
King of
and the music to
of Villa Goethe, who had
ear only for the stiff
of and
. n in iii took no
e , . and left
letter unanswered. Not until
I Schubert's
. u in appreciate the ex-
value of
i n lay neglected in his
n tint
r sang
liar lo him.
greatest delight
t. p o little excursion with
his ,; to the picturesquely sit-
villages in the or
on the and it was in
the arbors of the small inns, with a
glass of pure country wine before
Dim, inspiration came most
easily. Rut even these modest de-
light's were by the malice
that pictured him as a drunkard
who composed his songs when he
was full of wine. It is an absolute
fact that ho did not lose the faculty
of artistic work even under the sad-
circumstances. Be composed
the greater part of the
while he was lying ill in hos-
in 1823.
He was quite right when he
wrote to his friend in
March, of my
which have been inspired by
RIGHT
is r, it;
inn look
is s
ii it
I their goad.
to spell words in the the g giving entire
simplified way than to follow the paying of his ex.
spelling book. having no greater
. I than a year
. The sudden death of Rev. Sam We the little soul that is so
P. Jones is generally regretted, j selfish and miserly as to want
His noted lectures and sermons the earth; for nothing,
gave him a reputation that was The has given its
two excellent articles
the
Hon. John Sharp Williams the last Saturday.
Democratic leader in o is One of the paper read
making some speeches North by Mi- Hetty Wright, and the
Carolina, and reports them in- other the report of the meeting
that he is giving out some prepared by Miss Dora
old time sound Democratic doc- day. reporter for the association,
as these give an in-
to the character of teachers
If the woman down this de in Pitt county schools
were to follow the example of .,.,,,, be proud
tie New woman who com- ,,., h. an,
suicide because the cock ,,,.,,.,.
left, there would be an amazing ;, the
decrease in population. am was
Pap Fairbanks says his truly an see such
his son's marriage was an assemblage of cultured teach-
the extreme youth of the hoy. In this particular Pitt
As this yo h has reach- county is excelled by no county
ed the twenty five, it looks anywhere,
like he is old enough to know
what he is d Hon John Sharp Williams, the
Democratic leader in congress
Pitt county, do who is making speeches in North
by too much of Carolina this week, finds that he
the strong talk tr has many among the
anything will u you Tar Heels. Some of them, de-
away from I . polls on n of Dr. Robert Williams
It is t i ire ,
be a full vote, i
The Mutineer's Will Hang.
Robert Sawyer and Arthur
the mutineers
from the schooner Harry A. Ber-
wind, now confined in the county
jail here will hang on Thursday.
November 1st, President
yesterday having declined
to grant either an absolute par-
don or a commutation to the
prisoners. This will come as a
surprise to the public
which generally that
if the prisoners were not par-
outright, their sentence
would be commuted at least to
life imprisonment. The prison-
themselves have been
confident since the con-
of Scott when he was
hanged some months ago, and
the announcement now that the
President has declined to inter-
will no doubt baa crushing
blow to them in the jail today.
Wilmington
Miners Blown to Pieces.
N. Oct. 16.-
Burgess Cox and Frazier,
miners of Gold Hill, fifteen
miles from kill-
night by the explosion of
dynamite in the mine where
were working. The men
on the night shift upon
which there were others
engaged and a half
dozen cartridge, preparatory to
making the shot. They gave the
signal for the discharge, which
is made and before
they had gotten to a safe dis-
they were blown to pieces.
Both bodies were partly buried
under falling dirt feet
ground. They were not
en out until this morning when
an undertaker prepared the re-
mains for burial.
Cox was married and had a
family. This is the first
dent in some time at Gold Hill.
Vs.
One man sold some cotton to-
day for cents that he had been
holding for three years. He was
offered for it but refused
to sell.
pain seem to please
iii a letter to
will become of
poor me Like Goethe's harp
player. shall have to sneak from
door to door and beg
The only ray of light that fell into
his dark life was when, through the
kindness of Count Johann Ester-
manager, the father
of the famous
he was appointed music
master in the household in
where he spent some happy
summers, the happiest of his life.
It was in Castle that he is
supposed to have fallen in love with
Caroline, his patron's beautiful
daughter, who was his pupil
who probably never learned the
secret of the musician's heart,
though it is strange that one
gifted and so beautiful should no
have married before she was well
into the thirties. Bitter disappoint-
followed this short of a
life free of
graph.
BACKWARD BOYS.
In
Brilliant Man Who Did Not Shin
Days.
I think most men who have been
public school
numerous
were always
e not done
iii after
upon
iv years of
inns
career it
educated any
will readily call t i
instances of I
winning prizes,
anything worth i
life. And I am co
Investigating the
those ho have led .
remarkably
do found that the majority were
rather lazy than not before en-
upon the actual battle of life.
Oliver was looked
by bis schoolmaster u a dunce.
That may possibly have been the
Here 77.1 see
more la
famous
mod-
designed with
rare skill by
the finest man
ors in the bus-
HIGH
O ii- of
tor men is a rev-
u it ion wonder-
the 881-
of tailoring. The
best-dressed m n
where buying
these splendid c J
,.
there is no reason why
you should stick i the
slow, tailor,
COME IN
And See The
Styles.
Yon ureas welcome to
look as to We
tun fit you perfectly
whether you are of nor-
or unusual build.
Our prices range from
down to the point
where quality ceases to
be a virtue, but we can
fit your as
readily as figure.
Frank Wilson
THE KING CLOTHIER.
fault of the latter,
something special
the mind in a
as there is in a
least is my
Gladstone never
school, if I
he subsequently
first Oxford.
of science and p
Huxley. I i
did not
I t is
in to
career, just
V That at
experience.
a at
ht, though
I a double
Ii priests
rt
shine in
Tom has given up the ticket in this
editorship of the magazine a
his name. The resignation ton of blanks in
was due to a dispute between him And the way some who were
Some items that from
over salary due him. We; are coming down there in Tuesday evening's
doubt if his place as can is to but a mail are not published
be easily filled. I the Democrats the name of the writer did not
I to bury on election day. along then.
their younger
We find plant that
people who in l of
their career and ex-
demand r stores of
nerve force rut length of
days. Whether muds have
been made pursuit of
Wealth or fur s. noble ob-
do nu e result is
the lame. m
about to n
good night's n joined the
majority kens pass-
ed over at i . real rival,
Thackeray, at fifty-two. Byron
achieved his unique reputation in
the short of thirty-six
Tears, Mozart in and
Schiller in forty-fire. Alfred
at fifty-three Mid
H W. H. RICKS
I FIT IS A
Furniture Problem,
We can solve it for you.
L m
Furniture Competition is Brisk end
Sale Claims are many and
WHY
What decide it. There is but out
That sale is test and most Important
that you
i Prices the Furniture You Want
Come be convinced. Yours to e.
A. TAFT
Pictures Framed to Order.
Pi y Bowen
, i. OP WOMAN'S FASHIONS.
PULLEY
Tuts is in charge l F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in and territory
ithe of th- year has come. The A. G. Mfg Co
Bad money lain greater J fur their fa-
in and the Back Baud to b
leading om from to Baltimore
who in arrears nu I Miss Bryan is
h i , who I . near
A HORSE'S
Stokes, this
in
by h i i i r
you psi Ii hi i nil i- y
iit.
Rev. E. Cox spent Mon
night with hi.- mother, E.
E. Cox. and returned to Green- .
afternoon.
Call and the large line
We
UP
I h iv.- e . , up v,
i k. ii . ,
Ii I .-k s II. s . PH .
by
l , J Hi.
J. V ., Ur. O.
i . i . , . . i
ii
ii i i i
e-.
in
any
Ill i
Co
N. C. Everett, of Gold Point.
a while here
He is an old
V. H s
. . en-1 report
,.,,. I y fills ii ii k V. C. VSm
age Licenses.
Way It Should Be
Am
To ii to a bore I-
nip of and only
neglect and the good nature and
e of the animal allow any de-
from exactness. Fen brow-
fit as they should, but are
the ears are
pinched. Blinkers carelessly kepi
become warped out of shape and
obstruct vision, if
flare or the check pieces are
loose they lose their in the
one care and are as
fording glimpses the owing
i in the oilier. I I
too wide rather than too
row; bits too thin and
sharp, i chains are often
or .
nest or too tightly drawn. Collars
too much ct p
and up-to-date Fill and
Goods. Shoes, Silks, Woolen, Dress trim a id
Cloaks, we only to yo i a i
but have lots of goads and will take pleasure in
you .
Make our st ors your headquarters
Dress in solid colors,
Plaids and mixed,
s a .
A. J
-V, j Kill . t Kl IA I V
Register of Deeds R. Will- Our horses are rather r C r
pupil issued marriage licenses to as a rule, and sore or O J Z
. 1.25 .
I Pads an
usually broader in the
In C v if
COLORED, tree
John Crandall and Lula Peyton. horse is in flesh, and the ridge j
David Daughtry and a housing is worn.
Blow.
Mooring and Caro-
ed v.-.-l I k, as they
ho lie. however, generally
sh tea daily arriving at B. F.,
Manning Co. They will give Ms Leta Roach, who had been j
visiting and Kate Mooring n. i
you Chapman, left for House Monday, line Davis it be. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,
There is a series of meetings where she will ,, the elbows.
in progress at the Free Will friends. I Vass and Laura Breastplates are far too
church this week, held . . ., I Phillips and Lucy
. ,. , ,, need too Forest,
at night. They will Clarence Tyson and Laura
Lt. V. aiming i i Harris.
R. T. Evans, th clever Up to the 15th no license had
A iii i .
things most c
4.11.1
III
through the
continue
week.
of
t.
B. T
Miss Mollie Maynard left this
morning for Raleigh where she
excellent photographer of Green-
ville, was here Tuesday taking
; i of the school.
Datum
anal a con
. . . . I
Mineral Water. Sops
blood from chip.
relatives.
have a cop
it are off-
at very low
pi
B T Cox, Bro.
Joshua Manning spent
day night in Ayden.
Nice sun dried apples fresh
and bright at J. B. Carroll Co.
FOR SALE.-One-half acre
corner lot with three room dwell-
i, i i . in
plaint, east
wires etc, at Ann
-t -re of B. T. B-o.
Quite a crowd of our citizens
went down to Ayden Saturday to
hear Senator Overman. They
report an excellent speech.
Yin in well
i A. Q.
buggy
conveniently located to school a- have the
and business part of town- For
particulars see
J. A. Manning.
Winterville, N. C.
J. R. Turnage, a prosperous
merchant of Ayden, was here
up line ever in
see bin
let you and
lest pi
Alex. and
of were visiting
Monday on business.
. -i If . . of H. T.
A- for T. W.
The town has driven a pump
near the bank building for the
benefit of its citizens and visit- special prices
ors. It is excellent water. be to see
All kinds of fancy candies, just elsewhere and
at J. B. Carroll Co. n bargains
Mr. Job, of Greenville, was goods
here Monday superintending
the moving of dynamo. same y.
The Electric Light has
installed a new engine for their j W are
use-
a lull inn; i
use, men's work g
a at a
barmaid ii. i o.
A full line of candies
and fruit at J. B A. Co
in need nice winter
pants will see B. F. and
Co. before b
We are our line cf
ways dangerous, as inciting to u
kicking scrape, especially if the
crupper is not thickly padded.
Tight girthing is never necessary.
The breeching should hang in the
right place and be tight enough
to come into play when slack,
without that length which leaves it
the Demo- dangling about, and stopping the
party in . county will j vehicle with a sudden jerk. Pole
speak at the following times and pieces should, while controlling the
been issued to white people this
month.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.
The
loose, dangling aimlessly about.
whereas vitally important
duties to perform in handling
Percales and for
school dresses in ind
plaids.
our underwear is complete.
2-and cent
Stokes. Friday, Oct.
Bethel, Saturday, Oct.
pole head instantly, not be drawn so
tight that the horses are jammed
against the pole, nor should they
F.
l. to
John Cox's store, dangle loosely about No strap ends
Tuesday, Oct. i should i; up or out, but every-
Oct. billeted. As a rule
. backhands are made long enough
Johnson's Mills, I for a dromedary and girths big
Oct. I enough for an elephant, with from
Winterville, Oct. are net-
j visited by a buckle tongue.
Friday, Oct. I bands should have a lot of holes, I
Farmville, Saturday, Oct. together, and be used when
Black Jack, Saturday, Nov. needful to assist bitting. At all j
Hon. J. H. will speak they should lit snugly. I
with the candidates at Stokes,
Oct.
Hon. John H. Small will speak
with the candidates at Bethel,
Oct. at Farmville, Oct.
and at Black Jack, Nov.
of condition of
BANK
OF GREENVILLE.
At Greenville, In North
Carolina, at the of business,
Sept
RESOURCES.
Loam and
Overdrafts
our
S. to secure
, 12,500.00
Bonds
Tr hI Banking home,
We have the
been visiting Misses and
Kate Chapman, left for Grifton
Monday.
buggy and seats. H
ever the v. O. Cox Mtg Co.
j One from National Bunk
reserve
I Dim State Banks and
of I rs
I hecks and other cash items
j ladies and
Miss Ives who had Harrington ind L
mL
is now great cents
Lawful money reserve in
Hank,
J. Co. are to go don o mi your r
their store thus showing j par coot of
.,,. ,. ,, ,. i
progress this firm. The A. G Cox Mfg Co ,
J. B. Little went to receiving daily orders
Monday. improved cart We
The men will do well lo
M S Co, before
buying lull huts. They are
r or.
entire
Mum ford, of Ayden,
was here Saturday.
2,27.1. t
560.12
107.3
solicit your
Dur co-op of Fall and
millinery goods
i ready for inspection at nine
i o'clock morning Oct.
110th 1900 through
An of All are invited to call
at band just our with the J.
II P and Co. R. Smith Company.
The books are
open and in th- bands of J. B,
Little.
Miss in Nichols will
of depart-
in the large store of B. F.
Total
141,380.08
stock paid In
Undivided profits, less ex-
and taxes paid
National bans notes out-
standing 11,600.00
of what U called inertia, c
should always be quite
loose. Coupling reins should be
long, with several holes bit end.
The hand reins should have more
holes and rather closer together
than usually M. Ware
in Outing Magazine.
How Was Saved.
During the reign of terror David
had the sculptor, arrested
and wished to have him guillotined,
as he had declared war against all
the artists, his colleagues. Mine,
went to and urged
him to save her husband. see no
.-aid. tell me,
for which of bis works has he been
a statue of
St. said Mine.
does she look line
woman, with a scrap of paper her
At that moment
Barren said to
has made a statue of
Philosophy meditating nu lie
You have bought
by the assembly and plan in the
room in of the a room
and declare that has
well c Th
was done, and i ed
X. G.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE,
At the Close of Business, Sept. 4th 1908.
Mi
Liabilities-
Di Stock paid to
H , .
and red
Surplus,
25,000.00
bonds mortgages ,;
12.878
Banking Boom
Motion.
Some experimenter every now
and then tries to persuade himself
the public Offal
perpetual ;
motion means the motion of a ma-
chine or a device that con-
forever or until it were out
without the aid of any o ex-
ti itself. A this
kind is an impossibility,
the resistance of air me con-
opposing the action ma-
and as matter, on
en-
D ; from Ban us
Items
-oM Coin
Iver Coin
1,817.12
Time of deposit
Deposit subject to check
check out-
Handing
230,611.58
I crate power that
Tb.
Morrison.
H O
In deposits subject
or Vi
cheeks outstanding u C I external
and bills force, as water or team,
or deposit t-r
borrowed
SALE OP PERSONAL PROPER
TY.
mien that on
, , , c, . , mat on
Manning and Co. She will hi noon, i
, . of
glad to Of lady V or
. . , mi in of
give bur a call. k.
and strongest lino of I fir's i n.
Shot's ever tail .
r it , t of
at Barber and Co. n.
nor t
rev. T. H. King, of LaGrange, t
here M
Total
of North
County of
I, J. W. Cashier of the above
ii bank, do swear
the above Statement is true the best
of my knowledge belief.
J. W. AYCOCK, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 12th day or
J.
Notary
Correct .
H, W. WHEDBEE,
SAM T.
f A.
keeps acting on it ml mo-
on l is. therefore.
141,380.08
c.
Notice of
We, the undersigned, ha by
mutual consent dissolved co-
partnership and offer the entire
stock of goods Consisting
merchandise at cost. A
discount offered. For
terms and particulars address R.
J. Little Co,, N. C.
R. Little,
II. Clark.
We will pay the highest mar-
price for chickens, eggs,
corn, peas or anything in that
line.
North Carolina,
County of Pitt. I
I, James L. Little, Cashier the above-named bank, do
wear that the statement above is true to the best of my knowledge
belief
Subscribed and sworn to
of Sept,
WALTER O. WARD.
Notary
JAMES L. LITTLE.
J. A.
R. W.
J. R.
i rectors
j Neat Job
Our specialty.
Job Printing Office
mil. am
aM
SH
WHAT WE CAN DO.
IMPROVING SCHOOL ROOMS.
Paper Read by Miss Before
the Association.
What can be done for our
school r Of all the
can do. the
foremost i on them dean.
. i, ho each
play a id all nut hulls.
lunch papers, etc., in thorn.
Any convenient receptacle may
be made t the purpose of
a waste basket i the
rooms. We can have the floors
scoured once every two or three
months, and the rooms carefully
swept and dusted every day.
Children handle chalks, pencils
and ink. eat greasy lunches and
play hall, rinsing their hauls
once, perhaps, during the day.
Can we not get them to have
soap, towels and wash pans at
school and use them freely
Any one can have pictures in
her room. Put up one of your
own first, then ask the children
to bring any they may have. At
the expenditure of a few cents
Perry pictures may b had, and
they make an admirable
Schools presided over by ear-
nest and progressive teachers
will in a few years be provided
with maps, globes, flags,
bridged dictionaries and libraries
Yards will be swept as often as
necessary and possibly enclosed
by a fence and flowers planted
. The influence of an attractive
personal appearance is boundless.
Without extra expense a
teacher will dress neatly and be-
We do not need ex-
pensive clothes but we do need
to exercise good taste and com-
sense in what we wear, and
above all let us be neat and
scrupulously clean in every de-
tail of the toilet. To look as at-
tractive as we can is a duty we
owe ourselves, our friends and
the dear God who made us in
His own image. Let those of us
who are women take our woman-
hood with us into the school-
room, and live there not only as
teachers but as women and let
our fight be for cleanliness, beau-
and purity in all things.
Like the Nautilus which
rounds itself with a shell of
pearl, teachers with lovely
its express their souls and char-
in the beautiful things
they place about them. The
crudest natures love beauty,
the common cord by which
all humanity may be drawn.
Heaven, the highest goal man
may reach, is always delineated
as a i of perfect b man
hims -if is a thing of beauty. Did
not God make him in His own
then collect nature's rarest
gens into the garden of Eden
and leave his firs-, man cradled
in the lap of beauty Nature's
beauties, which are but God's
thoughts have an
unbounded power over us. The
mountains their heaven-
piercing Is; the ocean roaring
and rumbling with the
Itself; the sun, with its
majestic rise and mellow decline;
the strains of music
the meanest flower that
s give
Th- t do often lie too
i; f -r tears.
his
wit
It
feat
rug
his grasp,
Or what's a heaven
To shut a child in an
school-room with all the
beauties of nature just outside
is to reiterate the predicaments
of Tantalus who was placed in a
pool of water up to his chin with
a bough of apples swaying above
his head. When he stooped to
quench his agonizing thirst the
water would mockingly recede,
and as often as he reached his
hungry hand for an apple just
SO often did the bough sway be-
his reach. When school-
rooms are so unattractive and
the outside world so beautiful,
small wonder that children don't
like going to school.
My Mr. College
w had the supervision of
three schools in a county of
North Carolina asked me to visit
bis schools with him. First we
went t the neighborhood of
iv Creek where the
schools had been consolidated.
The cleanliness of the large room
was attractive, but the most
striking feature was the
The ceiling and were
painted and the walls plastered.
At a glance the eye
scanned nicely framed portraits
of such patriots as Washington,
such authors as Longfellow until
it rested on the benign
of the great teacher him-
self. There were other pictures
which told stories of mercy, hope
courage, faith and charity. On
top of the book case was a bust
of Socrates, one of Minerva
the goddess of Wisdom. The
windows were curtained with
white lawn ruffled and draped
gracefully about the casements.
In the sunny ones sat pots of
and geraniums. In a
corner was a pyramidal arrange-
of shelves on which
pots ferns, fragrant flower-
plants, and graceful vines.
On the teach-rs desk sat a vase
of cut flower and on the floor in
front was spread a rug. The
charm of the room was
and I went away thinking
money is like a fairy's wand, its
magical touch can change hovels
into palaces.
next school we
said my friend, in Sleepy
Hollow. The people there have
money, but their ambition has
not been kindled for anything
better than the old
able school Sure enough
the room was as rough as a chest-
nut burr both inside and out.
No paint, no pictures, no cur-
no flags or flowers were
here. I closed the door with a
bang, for I was repulsed by the
room and impatient with people
who were so dead always as to
such a place.
said Mr.
ate. feel the useless
necessity of and
co they squander their money in
providing these luxuries and re-
main indifferent to the
ties of the school
Next we visited the school at
y Cross roads. The build-
was e the one in
Sleepy Hollow. Inside we found
the bright of a progressive
young teacher. In pretty group- j
the walls were
ranged pictures cut from
nines; calendars were hanging
here and there. The bright
pictures from I he back of scratch
tablets had been pasted in pan-
on card board, an so at-
tractive pictures were made.
There were no curtain-; but
around each window was twined
a bamboo vino. On the table
was a holding a
wild flowers. There some
boxes on a containing ferns
the boys had got from the
When we ab her
decoration the teacher id,
thought to myself, I do
have bad walls and no n o I
can and I shall the
difficulty, find that Got
those who help I
am going to use Perry pi
and have one corner of my room
a literary corner, decorated with
pictures of authors, another
orated with Bible pictures and
the third is to be, the patriot's
corner, in the fourth I shall put
have better things if we but
desire them with such force as
to our desires into
actual realizations.
says Ruskin
intended for the solace of
nary humanity. Children love
It require no money
to our rooms with autumn
leaves and golden In the
spring when the world is one
blooming flower bed. the teacher
who neglects to have flowers in
her room is responsible to God
for one lost opportunity. Money
furnishes rooms with handsome
pictures, fine maps, flags and
statuary, but how thankful I am
we don't have to pay God for
this and beautiful ex-
of his flower.
A beautifully decorated room
warmed by a noble teacher's
certainly begets a love
for school, is conducive to more
and better labor and has an ad-
effect on the discipline.
Apart from the cheer and hap-
brought on the wing of
beauty, its chiefest value is the
appeal to the finer nature. It's
effect is to calm men and make
them cultured. How
powerful is this thing called
beauty.
Man is but a reflection of all
that he has seen and heard.
Then let us surround him from
his infancy with things lovely
that the reflection, too. may be
The is the
Godlike side. Let us cultivate
this side, for many there be who
shall enter fields of culture and
Christianity through the gate
called Beautiful.
WORK AND EFFICIENCY.
Remedy For Every
to Make Life Healthy.
It is the kind of work in which a
mar. is engaged which determines
for him the meaning of the
term The success of
his efforts may depend upon the
quantity of his output or it may de-
pend upon quality. Quality
Quantity Upon these two hung all
the laws of efficiency.
For of us it is possible to in-
crease the duration of his best mo-
and to render them more
It is also possible for us to
reduce the number and the length
of those of depression and
low vitality when our work
and our lives lack snap and en-
If ire succeed in bringing
about such a change we shall have
raised the whole plane of our living
to something higher and more ad-
Our work will be
of results that would otherwise
have been quite oar reach.
There conditions for each in-
under which he can do the
most and the best work. It is bis
business to ascertain those
and to comply with them.
It is for the nervous, high
strung, quickly fatigued man to try
to live by the same as
his phlegmatic, even tempered
neighbor. The conditions under
which the two men produce the best
results are not identical. The man
who can't work at his best until aft-
a long period of warming ought
to stick to his job. when e he has
got it, as long as he can keep up to
the high grade level. That is the
only real economy for him. On the
other hand, the man who
most when he works by
spurts and takes interval- of
between times ought not to feel
that he is doing wrong when he
gives up imitating the steady work-
man. System and continuous
decrease, not increase, his
Both men can do high
grade work, bu not under the same
conditions.
Every man to discover the
special conditions of hi- own best
work and try to -h
for himself so M he can.
Otherwise I some-
where. much
la lost th i every-
through the i mold
World's Wort,
id's home; earth
and n
vision of man
decorated.
. ; pit with
. i rising
i delicate tints of
I . Here and there
. floor ire placed green
of grass showered with
flowers. It is dotted
with silvery lakes and mighty
cities and over all is placed Sol,
the janitor, who keeps it bright, pictures of men and things
Though we are j Our visit was over, I
powerless to have anything so, was touched and inspired. Many
grand, we can imitate our model houses our Old North ,
at least, for arc at Poverty
man's reach should we shall surely
i.
rd . . . he is
i tint i
Ins
Me is
a .
. critical
f and
utters.
. II. and not a
. . when fearful-
i from
e,
. in en-
he is the
Bona-
t Ii i, . U
There is real pleasure in chewing the beet tobacco grown
where the best tobacco grows -in the famous Piedmont
country
CHEW WHAT YOU KNOW AYDEN DEPARTMENT
Piedmont
belt
-.- -3- .;
Only choice of well matured and
cured tobacco is in making SCHNAPPS.
That's why -nu of
brands, as shown by internal Revenue statistics
for a fiscal the wonderful growth of six I
and one-quarter million pounds, or net gain of
one-third of the entire increased consumption
of chewing and smoking in the
United States.
M. BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent
. CH a.
we
I J . . , I i .
All
Evidently, chewers cannot resist the
flavor and they cheer SCHNAPPS be-
cause SCHNAPPS cheers them more
than any other chewing tobacco and
every chews SCHNAPPS panes the
good thing chewer make other chew,
the fact is now established that there
are many more chewers and pounds of tobacco
chewed, to the population, in those States where
SCHNAPPS tobacco was first sold than there are in
the Stales where SCHNAPPS has not yet been offered
to the trade.
for
then mail t
receive
h. V i's office. We
vS- i print in .
l-i-SitS ow any sensible man can
; hearing Senator Lee S. Over-
be other than a
AND KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
Insist
traP-
v iSCHNAPPS is like a cup of fine Java coffee, sweetened
just enough to bring out its natural, stimulating qualities.
SCHNAPPS pleases all classes of the rich, be-
cause they do not find a chew pleases them better
at any price; the poor, because it is mere economical than
the larger or plugs and they get their money's worth
of the snappy, stimulating flavor so appreciated by tobacco
lovers. All imitations contain much more sweetening- than
SCHNAPPS. They are made that way to hide poor tobacco
properly cured.
For the man who chews tobacco for tobacco's sake, there is
like SCHNAPPS.
Sold at per pound in cuts. Strictly and
B. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
H. A.
JOHN A HICKS
flicks.
Big Sale Now Going On.
GREENVILLE. N. C,
I l I-. II ii mil
way down at J. H.
I Bro, next to Early Hotel.
In.,
e very much regret to learn
M. M. Sauls is confined to
home with malarial fever,
and they are legion,
id around Ayden, earnestly
a speedy recovery.
I i , L; trial, I I
on need meal, ship stuff
van
ITS. Charlie Johnson and child-
from a visit to
Taylor,
N. O. i- nun to
work if want to be
Bf- Dunn, of Kinston; is here
visit to her cousin, Mrs. R.
union.
we can make it to his
as as we have a solid
expect them to arrive
week. Tyson.
is rapidly coming in.
suppose there were some-
; like bales sold here
and Monday.
in i in I- lint is now c oil
a d will Oil t auto nave
lie two year old baby of Mr.
Mrs. E. L. Brown died yes-
lay morning and was buried
afternoon. Rev. T. H.
of LaGrange, will conduct
services.
must go, the season
advanced. The prices nut
i lit most buy-
. and
house of ton
Ridge Spring, caught
Saturday and came near
j, as it was only a
damage was sustained.
, baa been oil on
III n
Mr. Yelverton, of Fremont,
has temporarily located in
den and accepted a
book keeper with Winslow
Mills.
Misses Mary Whitehead, Hen-
Brown, Lilian Munn, Dora
Lena and Ni-
Cannon and Prof.
attended the teacher's outing in
Greenville Saturday.
We want to make room for other
stocks and in order to do so we are
very cheap bargains in sum-
mer We must move them
i lie way and have put a price
n them that will be sure get
the off Now is time to get
value for Cannon
F A nice one farm
., es more or less
. i thin
of Good well wale
and out s. Land in
i of cultivation. Apply to
J.
g. X
THE SONS LIBERTY.
ii know
its denied
to tax the
i it
fore
ti
author i of
AIR.
Impurity,
Fred and
spent Sunday with Mrs.
new
-an
I'm,
M II.
e and
and
all
horses
-Ions.
week
LAND SALE.
i i n F. M
A i ,
duly
In f th of
Pit C. . K-T
the will hi- i tor cash l-fur.
In on Md
tit follow
Hi-Mi of tract of
v. th
tide riv-r, u u . i -d th- north by
t- of L. if.
h. ti on Nip by the J
. w n . of I
-Urn. more or and
i- K. M.
T, J. Com
in. UM n
I- l lend II to Mid ,
I.
i I
In and examine my
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO DIS
HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, OW
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE
FENCE FOR FARM OR GARDEN AND WASH-
MACHINES.
Yours to serve,
H. L.
The Hardware
J. and
left for State fair this
pg.
I'll AN i i i car
I i.-iii, and can
buy before
k Lilly Co
as a thunder clap among the
here Saturday when
from Greenville was
the withdrawal
A. Sugg as an aspirant
. It was also a sky
when the people were
it was without his consent or
that the name of
tr Fred was
ed in the Radical list, that he
a Democrat and proposed in
coming election to vote the
e Democratic ticket, It was
keep on a
feed stuff at lowest cash
Such oats, corn,
meal mil brand
Mn Lilly A Co.
lief of Police Alexander has
from his vacation and
med his duties on force.
E. C. Flynn and
. or Fortress Monroe, who
. i been to see B. F. Early,
Mrs. Flynn, left for
; homes Monday. Mr. Early
critically ill.
There Are Two Forms of
C. and Solid.
mil i nice of ventilation
, i supply of fresh
in rooms, sleeping
or insisted
upon. Without air is
mid air be moder-
ate, cannot be main-
it is astonishing
and a proof of the wonderful
adaptation of living beings to their
environment to note how great an
amount of contamination of the air
can lie borne with seeming
arc two forms of impurity
in mid The
gases, from
from the am in
houses from the unnoticed
leaks from the gas pipes and from
defective plumbing, are the most
injurious. Tor the removal of these
ventilation through open win-
and is most
efficacious, it is of little
ice in the removal of the other kind
of is to say, the
particles of
which are always floating in the air
of houses as well as in that of the
streets
A beam of sunlight entering
through a half closed shutter makes
visible this dust, and a one looks
with startled eyes on the beam
which lights up the floating
the wonder grows that the
lungs an- not made solid by this
stream of dust flowing in with every
breath. Fortunately the nose and
the moist lining of the air tubes ore
designed to filter the by arrest-
these particles they can
enter the delicate air of
the lungs. They do their work well,
but not perfectly, and the greater
the amount of dust the more they
fail in their function.
Workmen in dusty trades
carpet heaters, coal miners, pot-
grinders, felt
acquire disease of the lungs from
the inhalation of dust.
Dual particle are injurious not
only mechanically, but also and
chiefly because they act as
of disease
Since it is impossible to
entirely by ventilation, it is
necessary to do what is practicable
to prevent its dissemination through
the air. Settled dust is Ugly, hut
inoffensive Hut when the well
meaning but ignorant housewife
flops it into the air with a
duster she only rouses the sleeping
lion. Brooms and feather dusters
are relics of barbarism and should
be banished. The damp cloth for
furniture and the mop and carpet
sweeper for floors, or, best of all,
the vacuum process, are the modern
civilized agents of cleanliness. These
gather the dust do not
ply scatter it in the where it is
invisible, but
Companion
For Tired Feat.
Put a handful of common salt
into four quarts of hot water, and
while it is as hot u can borne
place the feet in it. Afterward rub
well with a rough towel.
aw.
To Paint
B Lida Roberson of Gold To keep an open pail of paint
been visiting Miss Ni- fresh stir well to dissolve nil the oil,
then Hie pail with water.
S. Carr, of Greenville, was When the paint In rain needed for
Friday. . use pour off tho water.
Norfolk's Early Protest Against
George's Tyranny.
But few the most diligent
of
that Norfolk
right of
colonies
over two mo
of
burg
r.
tires
met at Phil;
renounced ti
Britain.
Yet as k a
n n . ,
led the of
of in
of and certain term
their determined opposition to
encroachments of British
on their rights to govern
under the British crown.
These Norfolk people did not de
their independence. They ex-
affirmed their wish to be
subjects of King George They
merely declared that there should
be no taxation without
Among the many prominent
Norfolk names attached to the doc-
arc Henry Tucker, Robert
Tucker, Robert Tucker, Jr.; Maxi-
Culvert. Thomas Butt.
Thomas Willoughby, John Taylor,
Jr.; Joseph Hutchings, Jr., and
James Parker.
The resolutions adopted read a-
Having taken consideration
tendency of that oppressive and
unconstitutional act of parliament com
called the stamp act and
desirous our sentiment should b.
known to and
we arc a part of the colony which
In assembly openly expressed
detestation of the said act. which ll
with ruin and productive o
the
willing to rivet the shackles of
d oppression on and
; et unborn, v.-e have I
to the following
That we
lord and sovereign. King George III.,
to our and lawful
and t we will at all times to the
most f our power and ability
and his most sacred person,
and d. and shall always be
called upon to as
with our lives and
tunes and defend his Just an.
prerogatives.
Resolved. That will by all
ways and means which Divine
has put Into our hands defend
In the full enjoyment of, and preserve i
violate to those
of all free born
taxed only by
lives of their own choosing and of
tried by none hut a Jury of their peers
And that If we quietly submit to
of said stamp act all out
claims to civil liberty will be lost w
and our subjects In America
Of the Invaluable
Resolved. That a commute
who shall In such manner as they
think proper upon necessary business
and make public the above resolutions
and that they correspond as they shall
see occasion with the Associated Sons
and Friends to Liberty In the other Brit
colonies In America.
FALL, 1906
W e are daily our f all line of
DRY
DRESS GOODS.
nOES
C v
and it s us pleasure to say that our
stock th s fall is as complete as we can
make it. Our line of men's and boy's
clothing is exceptionally good this season
and if you call and inspect our line,
we will convince you that our styles are
latest and prices as reasonable as can
be made. We have striven hard to give
our good for the least
money possible and with the celebrated c in stock
We ink we can serve you.
Our line of dress goods is more complete this fall than ever, and we think
we can save you money. We pay special attention to this part of our business
and have bought only the latest styles, with right. In our shoe department
celebrated shoes tor women. Every pair
famous and shoes for men, none better
made. We have recently inc our furniture stock, and are in position to sell
you at the lowest possible prices. See our line of suits and roll foot steads. We
also have in some rockers at very low prices. Buy our Royal
Elastic Felt
We your business and if you will come to see us we will assure you
treatment. action at our your
CO
Leader in Low Prices.
As a re-nit of
those resolutions
who commanded
Norfolk, made n t
fired fin
tile adoption
Lord
d British fleet off.
ministration be- j
i hots were. i,,,,,,
Liverpool.
School
Stationery
Dr. Joseph Dixon
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Brick Railroad B
Ayden. N. C.
On bin Annum
nil John
d Fare wish-
III
In-
N.
Now is your time to save
money by coining to us for
children's school requisites;
pens, era-
we have also a grout assort-
of
note tip
all tints plain or hemstitch-
ed
The mainstay of social
M. SAULS, Druggist.
AYDEN, N.
FREE
To sufferers of Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Troubles. Other
say a bottle and if
it cure we will d
your We say a
full 11.00 free bottle t f
SOL and if it benefits then
use SOL until
r for use advt entitles you
to a bottle SOL at
DRUG STORE.
Only a limited number of bottles
given away. Don't miss this
to test
SOL.
OF
THE BANK OF
N. C
At the of business Sept. Hi.
RESOURCES.
and -10,827.34
Overdrafts Secured 663.21
Furniture and Fixtures 610.59
Due from Hanks,
Cash Items, 80.80
Gold Coin, 200.00
Silver Coin, 1,232
Dank notes and
other U. notes 6,045.00
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in,
Surplus fund 8,700.00
Undivided profits less
expenses, 720.86
Dividends unpaid . 102.110
Deposits subject to check. 41,003.48
Cashier's
Total,
456,2.21
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PUT,
I, J. R. Smith, Cashier of above-named bank, do solemnly
that the statement is to beet of my and be-
lief. . J. R. SMITH, Cashier.
J. R. SMITH
JOSEPH
R. CANNON
Public ,
SECOND SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Now otters another series of its stock to the public bear-
date of Nov.
to its share holders since its May
SERIES LIMITED TO SHARES
The books are now open and you can secure this stock by
plying to the Secretary who will be glad to give you information
Constitution and by-laws Will
be on request.
OFFICERS
H. A. WHITE, Pres. G. S. PRICHARD, Vice Pies,
WHITE, and Treas
H. A.
it t; Flanagan
it j.
l Moore,
H. v . h.
It, O
G. K
C.
Ii V C,
H, ,
S. T. Into
Save the Worry
The hot weather brings you
without adding to it by
r supper. With such a stock of
Grocer es, Canned Goods, Package
Goods, Pickles, Butter Cheese, Coffee,
Tea, Cakes, Candies, Fruits. Ac as I carry, tho selecting and buy-
are easy and the all saved It will take no argument to
you of if you visit my store and what I
You can And me one door North of
J. B
THE QUEER
ALL OVER THE
Customs of These Sieve Holding
Natives of Africa.
The lire on the
Wok of the Kongo between
and or between the
twentieth mid twenty-second
of east longitude, and to
long in the I
to By
of the I
d forth men, others
the and yet a third kind
These .-lave.- are
glares birth or men sold for
Ti ire well treated, and
an island on
Much i i who ire i
I rm
when a man, not
In-. .
obtain one.
i i mi
of the
One I
man
has
of
m- i a
y. mi the
in
, d
kit
. their h i
fends. H ti
and wrestling
mat. i The
tor a I red. S i are
burial, but In I
i in t ii the bodies,
ton i in which they are
i e colored.
i. Here in life after
. id a spirits. They think
Their J. and friends are
always thorn, all hough
they cannot be teen. Their god is
named account of
origin of the white mid black
curious. I sent hi i are always
ton, on earth to see what ;
the races of mankind were doing.
he was well re-
so he gave them a white skin
sad m knowledge, among
the Africans he was received,
hi black and stupid.
One of myths entertained by
; this people that Kongo and
, Its tributaries were created
the tears of the tribe weeping for
favorite chief long ago. The moon
ft supposed be an immense ship
in conveying the souls of
the dead to and the stars
are tin eyes of the dead, who sleep
Brass, copper or tin vessels
used in ring Id as
Points to Remember Win Preparing
Pickles.
Vinegar used for pickling must
be of the best, whether cider,
wine or grain vinegar. Never l I
it longer than five or six minute.-,
unless you wish to reduce its
strength.
Bras
no
. of the . id m these met-
. . . t in pro n
son in pit
earthenware is also affected by
the action of the vinegar. Use
of porcelain or granite ware for
the cooking no glass or
ware jars fir keeping them.
W i n the jars an- filled the
gar must completely rover the
fruit. Tie the spices up in
less whole
the I i
i the mustard pickles, i I
. etc., an Indian saffron called
turmeric is used.
A very small quantity of
; i in kin j the pickles firm
, the u-e of alum is an
i o-i r u i
,. i e. layers i i-
rs ., are beating v. ill
them.
The C to cf China.
If i . with gold it
i ever I with M
as a dull in effect and i
causes i c gill to rub off.
Hot water d .- no harm. It is I
t r soft, if no rain water be
is an easy r to hod it
well, hen reduce it the proper
temperature. The softer the dry-
in o it the mo- ,
the articles are out of the
rinse in cold water is to re- i
the Besides, many j
a- are due to the sudden
from hot to cold water.
Cooking
There is quite a difference in
quality and flavor of wild ducks.
The canvasback and redhead ducks
best cooked without
Menu a pity to stuff
these fine birds.
Mallards, teals, and
wood ducks may stuffed with rice,
hominy or potatoes nicely seasoned
with chopped English walnuts. Can-
and redheads are vegetable
hence the flavor is sweet.
AN ARABIAN TRIAL.
Like Patriarchal of OW
Times.
In his of a Year's
Tl . I and East-
Mr. gives a
n m n dings in
A ,. Hi was s
hearing before a
and
the
.-t in-
t . , . .we
Ci
In
if
TO
bud a
is
this
I the
i.
ho lo
ii re
yo i
th
is m th
swiping In
hear,
the cu
Of i
fore d,
of h. for
el.
i-
i a
. ii I
in, in
ho
. with
lent, ho i
do h
. . e the
i-
his its
, to III.
w.
Do yo .
reminder
lie is mil
I j-; i
i I ii on,
I i-
. I i
Cod, child. It
You shall not
Bleeding Gums.
Where there is bleeding of the
gums table salt is good. It may be
gently rubbed into the gums or a
little used on the brush. Camphor
is also a good thing to use where the
gums are not very firm, and a gm d
powder that can put up by any
druggist is made of half an Ounce
of gum camphor, two and
ounces chalk and
and one-half ounces of pulverized
orris root.
Keeping Lemons
Lemons should always well
d in warm water before they
., pi is to be
. i. , lion it will be
found the of a 1- -on
i- anything but clean. To
j m i up put them in
.; cover with cold
I . the water every
r four J he lemons
will a month.
Ingrowing flails.
For . re nova the
nil i e of pa-
too spoonful
. . pour i ind
e nail on s d until re
, . . a few
j Ii v the mutton
tallow, lard will lo or any kind o
t and as l as an be borne
Department
NEWS.
Every charm and grace of
nine footwear finds expression
this season in
shoes. No fashionableness of
costume will cover a neglect of
footwear, for are not woman's
credentials to refinement signed
by her shoes and her passport
therefore should be the
thy
If you have never n a just try one pair. It
will work wonders in e locks your These claiming shoes
can be found here in a lull assortment styles and sizes.
The cloaks and furs are here in great abundance of
styles and prices. We have the newest and most
styles and yon should give them a look before buy-
a, -mos
FAY
no mending. They are the ideal
stockings for Winter.
Never wrinkle or come down as they fasten securely
at the waist. They are made of the best yarns and
only nor-poisonous DYES are used in their construe-
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED TO SATISFACTION AFTER A FAIR
TRIAL OF NOT LESS I FOUR WE KS
I Egg HY
As we lay In the
you away.
But mil
Bath do Ml
Ami now Is hi
and com lo play
For nine long months you.
Bo you needn't make n fuss.
For we shall guide you.
Aid you'll I .- I . . I. v
Poet
be i
T i ailed on I wit-
fan ll province, to
their -av. and on their confirmation , .
mi the he gavel January, the
orders to two of his satellites to, the primrose; March, the violet;
March for and before him the April, the daisy; May, the haw-
p. n, ho added to thorn; Juno, the honeysuckle; July,
right, daddy, you the water lily; August, the poppy;
your own. Put con-1 September, the morning glory;
and composedly the hop blossom; November,
back to his place. I the December, th.
No. -14 price only
No. price only
No. sizes to price only
No. to price only
We heartily recommend that you give Fay a
fair trial.
J. R. WM. G.
j mis i him -1 j.
IV
m m
REFLECT
J Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
PITT DAY OCTOBER 1906
NO.
SEE THEY STAND
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
COULDN'T
Republicans Still Bid for The
Vote.
The following is a
from the National Republican
Campaign Text-Book for
year, which shows I an
Whereas, our kind lieu ten- Boy Beats
y Father in His wise providence
Ii is P fit to remove from our;
chap i midst to His Heavenly abode our;
brother Robert M.
fore we the members of
i church, The
Endeavor and Sunday school
Kore.
You j can't t away with
I these beys. ,. II h
their own way of
into lands o
He I
A i . j
; t
HAVE
ii. i n i
till bidding for the
. , ,. I e North Carolina,
for the .
Congressional can m, 1906
page i
Colored
i lore as
to i be i i of
i i
to the I
than l i
of North ;
in qua I a
In North v. i
do
Resolve 1st. That though we
cannot understand the
of Providence, yet we bow
humble submission to His
Divine Will, I v and be-
that all things
for
it,
i pay it.
in ll
of
ism is colored citizens,
although a minority f the
are given participation in
the control
counties and States, and are
elected to public office in
these respective units of our
governmental system; in the
South, the stronghold of
racy, the colored citizen is being
systematically disfranchised and
from effective
in the conduct of public
affairs, and each year witnesses
a narrow of his political and
civil rights. The mere mention
of the facts well known to every
observer of the times will suffice
to indicate the relative attitude
of the two gr- at political parties
the The
Republican party believes in the
political equality of all men with-
out reference to race or nation-
and this belief it has sup-
ported by the most costly and
sanguinary war in the history of
our national history. The Dem-
party believes in restrict-
the citizenship
class and has written her
I opinion into the
I tut ions and practices of nearly
every Southern State where that
party is dominant.
party believes in doc-
so expressed by
President K n
up. n do
it r
I it
i i . i i i and
irk lo
hie
f true to every
interest of the church and its
societies. One whose life ex-
Christian
which always marks a faith that
leads to our Lord and Savior,
who was always willing, patient,
loving and forbearing and of a
gentle and affectionate
He filled his place in all
departments of church work
with honor to himself and credit
to the church. While he will be
greatly missed from our meet-
yet we will ever cherish
the of his
faithful service and devotion,
3rd. We hereby tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his grief
stricken wife, father, brother
and sister, who were so much
devoted to him, also t all
who are sorrowful because
he is gone from them. To
these there should be this com-
thought, that he is now
with our Savior, free from all
suffering and care, and at rest
for evermore.
4th. That a copy of these res-
on our minutes
chief. it with all their mis-
chief, the home that ,.,
a boy in it is w-ll it's not just wiring me i t r
a ch on
In hi the hell in
the editor's desk at home land th .,,,,.,
pip and sack of tobacco, and may p th, .
when the night is
am m. pi I ., . A ,
r q on h
out ll A doll from
i i to the I
all
tack was i re
i to C. T
i down to load up ,
found be filled with bits
of paper he had cut up. As we fifty bushel
talk paper, and live on paper he was hon to kiss i good
wind, but he hadn't learned
. . i Denver Post.
that that boy must have I
concluded we could smoke paper,
e R y
Collage A
in Gets , i, ,
A End of the
kick was
. and
too.
BLACK JACK
A New Question.
the consideration by a juror
of a case in court, Two
members of a jury in Durham so
considered it, and refused to
work on . -y; thereby causing
a mistrial in an important suit
T jury deliberated until
Saturday night, when
two of the members then an-
-ii that it was then Sun-
day id as they could not work
on refused further dis-
of the case until Monday.
court was required to ad-
at midnight Sunday, so
there was nothing for the judge
Black Jack, N. C, Oct. 1906.
J. O Johnston attends church
at chapel Sunday and
returned to his home here Mon-
day.
Miss Lula Mills, who is
the Winterville High school,
came home Friday and returned
Sunday.
Abram Dixon and his sister, i to do but order a mistrial. This
Earn.
he mock marriage at the
la . a brilliant .
and i I
inc .
Irvine
song, i
. In ich the I i
the .
i .
tin
. IT, . .-
., rs and
in the pathway of ihi. . followed the
Is and ring-bearer, then
maids of honor, and last, the
lovely bride leaning on the arm
of her father. The groom, with
his best man, joined her in front
of the dignified bishop, who pro-
to unite them in the bonds
of padlock.
After the ceremony they re-
it i is
the
t is
J.
In
for
any
I Jar-
to
,. he
the
the
Mrs. L. C. Mills and Miss Re-
Mills all went to Washing-
ton Saturday.
L. F. Stancill, of Washington,
was here Friday.
E. L. Clark, who is clerking
for C. T. in Greenville,
came home Sunday returned
Monday.
Abram Dixon
is the first instance of
the kind on record and there
may be some judges who would
into the matter to
see if it had any bearing on the
law against contempt of court.
But can thinking about and talk-
over a question at issue
called That is what
the Chronicle puts up to the d-
bating society. If thinking
I. to the i to
l . on any
he could find on which to lay his
hands. The first thing he saw-
was a string of cars standing on
a siding near the old freight de-
pot. There was only one means
of egress into this switch; the
other stops up against
tired to the strains of South Elm, so the officer got a
wedding march, and a lock and
the congratulations of the as- locked to the
guests in the halls and .,., way
parlors. The ceremony the there was no
beloved we are j a one of
herein the sight of the he to what
dean and in the face of this as-. When a shifting
company to join engine came along to take out
the cars the engineer saw that
he would have to pull up the
track to get the cars out and
he also saw that
have to be pulled
W. H. talking can be construed as work
that.
a copy
on um . i
be sent to the Adams went to New Bern Sun- and that sort work
is a
family and a to the
Watch Tower and Reflector for
publication.
J. A. Lang,
C . E. Society
Latham, S. S.
i n
.
Li . i i th
o. purpose to
exclude colored men from any
in the control of local
high in
e Democratic counsels of his
party.
stated the
fest intention of the Democracy
to as far as possible,
the colored voters of the country,
and in a recent speech
South passed through
scenes of turbulence and disorder
rape and riot. By amend-
to State Constitutions,
and by legislation the whites
the have secured control,
for the time being, of their own
focal governments, and the col-
r ; no longer a political
f; ii a State south of the
Here is a frank ad-
i that Democracy no
long . sorts the time-honored
maxim i governments derive
just powers from the con-
sent of the and that
only a portion of the citizenry,
are in the opinion of its leaders,
entitled to a voice in public
flairs.
Republican party en-
courages the highest character
in the the Democratic
party seeks to degrade it. No
Republican Legislature has ever
laws inimical to the
day.
A. C.
spent
with .
I .
Jo II
of Sunday, then re are
. . , many more sinners in this world that ye now tie your hearts to-
rt than had counted on, Char- the rope of
. i m here lotto Chronicle. . ., i
Id the Will thou have
this man and this woman
firm padlock. If any one can
show just cause why they may
not be agreeably joined, let her, f
speak now, or forever after hold ti,, cars
her peace, along and over the ground, so he
require and charge you was stand-
both, as ye will answer before the
faculty, who are supposed to Finally an hour or two
all hearts ;,.,.,,,,,,,, peached
the movement of all feet, through tho of some
that th
I B. Convene
e C
this i . I con
y tin i ii of the two
.
, ii th vi it.--
in No
convention of the l
of C v. ill co i
ii . ear.
is new- . i
night by
in Ti I phi .
. armer us
her produce In a
pan . i a also a
i an in the town a few
cap k from to
Suffolk,
mar. northern terminus of
the combined roads, and
N. C, the southern
mites away who has many
regular told me that
had half her load sold
before leaving home, How
i this woman for thy governing
. lie Will t ii
, 1-it
. , n
. lie
in Mr. , . . ,
e . ,.
th speed ,
now in session in r o worth y I boo
which influent- . th b Ion is wife will lei
, select Norfolk as its n t meet- i the .
place, and also from M . J.
H. to Mr. J. .
day.
Mr. Mason and Air.
Steed were sent from Nor
be paid
i i
money would
and cars
it
. h
minus. The Pamlico, Oriental By telephone. Many farmers
Western Railroad was sold do net the immense ad-
the Atlantic North Carolina
Railroad and certain matters
the John L. Roper
Company, brought
into the consolidation, were
disposed of as planned.
progress, happiness and comfort
or any class of citizens;
Democratic legislatures, on
the other hand, have enacted
laws which make it impossible
for a colored person of refine-1
vantages and labor-saving
in the telephone. Ry
its use. one may learn from the
city village the state of the
market, the probable demand,
any shortage that and be
prepared to take advantage of it
promptly, while Mr.
is finding out too late that there
was a brisk demand for the very
goods he had lo sell. Market
reports in weekly papers are
history when received
to travel in decency from
one part of the State to another.
No Republican governor would
dare veto a measure for the
cation of any class of citizens in
the rudiments of knowledge
that is just what has recently
been done by the chief executive
Mississippi. The Republican
party is on record as being in
favor of the most liberal policies
with respect to education,
believing that no other position
is consistent with the
of our
th
What
secure, if possible, the next , ,
meeting for n an .
their efforts have
successful.
This means that
twenty-five and thirty
, n .
is
v. Ii v he I put
have this man for thy obedient whereupon
husband Wilt thou promise found some y about
R. E. him wisely and well
to Wilt thou be ever constant and
i. e
in
n sud-
his person.
in thy upon
his nurse, his time and his
p. r, and forsaking all else, en-
between I to spend his money as
thousand thy husband will earn it
more people will visit Jamestown for
Exposition and Norfolk in
when they come .
will spend almost a week as
guests of this city.
At St. Louis i years
there were about
and delegates alone at the meet-
to say nothing of the people
attracted lo that city incident .
the convention. It is believed the faculty sane
that the exposition will bring as let the same stand, day or back on w
many if not more people thin d I night, summer or winter, time boy ha
St. Louis, and it II i or no Charlotte Ob- .
want w. ,. . , i ., .
m, , to its capacity to entertain
advance information. The expected. Norfolk
graph also comes in handy.
Progressive
County Canvass.
The Democratic candidates are
having interesting meetings at
their appointments tor speakings
over the county. They had a
large crowd at May's chapel on
Tuesday and, also at Falkland
Wednesday. The prospects
point to a larger Democratic vote
than two years ago.
Landmark.
From Life,
There was a lady W h i
hastened to the nursery,
to her little
what do you mean
shouting and Play
quietly like Tommy. See,
doesn't make a
course he said
the little is our
game. He is papa coming home
late and lam
When to Pa.
All exchange says the wise mer-
chant will cease to advertise
I when trees grow upside down;
woman when the beggar wears a crown;
I when ice forms on the sun;
The steps forth, the when the sparrow w.
ring is produced, and the man when gold dollars too cheap;
this ring when worn keep;
wed and with all my a fish forgets to
kisses thee swim; when Satan sings .
. and when the girls g i
mall
pie
when
fun to break a . w u n all
tell the truth; when cold
Wilmington, N. Oct. makes you when
Early this a the j when
; r I e
Fire in Cotton Vessel.
was discovered under the
third hatch among b lies
of cotton. the aid of the
local fire department and the
pumps of the compress, the fire,
which seemed to have been
for some days, was
extinguished.
these things all i to pass;
then th man wise will
neglect to advertise.
Two women like to -tail a fuss
and then leave their to
fight it out.
i.