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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
pi <lb/>
mm <lb/>
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE. <lb/>
your home an <lb/>
place for your <lb/>
Dr. at the Far- <lb/>
Institute Monday. We <lb/>
would like to sound these words <lb/>
in every community in the <lb/>
Along with the <lb/>
of the farm must go <lb/>
her and vastly more. <lb/>
cork of the <lb/>
of the children <lb/>
the farm. Attractive <lb/>
in the way of <lb/>
well kept <lb/>
Kill . . in this r <lb/>
; it also your<lb/>
, oven though it be <lb/>
to remain on the <lb/>
far-. farm i <lb/>
r before <lb/>
i I i n I and the <lb/>
bead. Financially speaking, a <lb/>
n of the right kind p <lb/>
but ten-fold <lb/>
the ; is i e b l <lb/>
Bate. <lb/>
j; . report published <lb/>
. the number of . <lb/>
of c. i this season up <lb/>
i at This <lb/>
is the same as last <lb/>
year. <lb/>
Poets a id students of <lb/>
e far away look. <lb/>
Nature probably backed the <lb/>
camel up to win the animal race. <lb/>
Occasionally the first to pro- <lb/>
pose a is the last to ac- <lb/>
it. <lb/>
There <lb/>
KEN OF LEISURE. <lb/>
m Vast Difference Between <lb/>
end Mere <lb/>
v. comes from a <lb/>
Latin word which means is law- <lb/>
or it is permitted, or it is <lb/>
lowed, and, therefore, by leisure e <lb/>
not mean idleness, but a space of <lb/>
nine during which or a condition in <lb/>
v are at liberty to do as we <lb/>
. i come <lb/>
t the which we <lb/>
are the of pro <lb/>
i . business r occupation <lb/>
which we t our pleasure <lb/>
devote to something other than that <lb/>
which is regarded a in <lb/>
life It is token for granted that <lb/>
,. .-, should have some work <lb/>
in f. lie duty or <lb/>
v Ii it to k illy to <lb/>
fro <lb/>
if a <lb/>
Hind upon his e <lb/>
if he ire v fa I <lb/>
. i ii life, it <lb/>
s to call him wan <lb/>
in this sense, is one <lb/>
. most i <lb/>
to u <lb/>
.,. in sec <lb/>
. loin J Ii in v <lb/>
. self cont v d an I <lb/>
it we of them as <lb/>
Tl. to <lb/>
, . The; om- <lb/>
., r work <lb/>
tin i time <lb/>
. . r the <lb/>
. s well lone. trust I i <lb/>
. re mm i work e I <lb/>
mid , n o isl; . who cannot <lb/>
the interruption and who <lb/>
regard with impatience everything <lb/>
u doe immediately fall in <lb/>
with a in hand. The former <lb/>
, to be called the of <lb/>
r and the fashionable name <lb/>
the do i changed into <lb/>
w sh to emphasize the fact that j <lb/>
leisure something to do with <lb/>
in<lb/>
DEMO RALLY <lb/>
AT CK N <lb/>
On Thursday, 1st. <lb/>
1906. Hon. J. Crimea, H. <lb/>
Whedbee, F. G. James, the <lb/>
county candidates and ether <lb/>
. pa will <lb/>
the peon l th; political y -s- <lb/>
of the day. <lb/>
Let everybody attend on th <lb/>
field day and hear prominent Pitt <lb/>
county D discuss the <lb/>
issues of <lb/>
Brass . arm features <lb/>
will make the occasion enjoyable. <lb/>
F. C. Harding, <lb/>
Chm. Dam. Ex, C m. <lb/>
W. L. Brown, Secretary. <lb/>
SALE OF .- <lb/>
in a n r <lb/>
I . i i- <lb/>
., <lb/>
Ii , . I , r. i t <lb/>
l- III .- l <lb/>
Ml <lb/>
. . i . i i <lb/>
i- r i <lb/>
nil. <lb/>
on. u. <lb/>
I. . h i <lb/>
lain<lb/>
U i <lb/>
St. <lb/>
If I w <lb/>
ii- <lb/>
,.<lb/>
col- <lb/>
. Elliott. <lb/>
J. S. Ross. <lb/>
law and rule. It implies a right to I <lb/>
command ourselves and is the <lb/>
of that tyrant which does <lb/>
more to ruin life any <lb/>
h . man to aim at <lb/>
i ; his daily duty in a . <lb/>
Ledger. <lb/>
Servant Problem Solved. <lb/>
have solved the servant prefer , <lb/>
said the woman with the com-1 <lb/>
pressed lips and the determined <lb/>
eves. I <lb/>
asked the other per- , <lb/>
son. <lb/>
have. When things get to such <lb/>
a pass that the hired <lb/>
three days out in the week, want the <lb/>
use of the parlor every Other <lb/>
and Sunday afternoon, want me to <lb/>
play soft love songs while tiny are I <lb/>
entertaining their beaus in the j <lb/>
on other evenings. t <lb/>
the privilege of dictating I . <lb/>
cedes and meats I shall buy, i <lb/>
the right to wear my clot and <lb/>
bonnets, dictate whether or no I <lb/>
shall keep a dog or a i <lb/>
in having house d or I <lb/>
furn . to ac or I <lb/>
i , ell, hen s are rs they <lb/>
an <lb/>
Ion <lb/>
than it. <lb/>
as<lb/>
V I-. N UP. <lb/>
, 1.1 i . <lb/>
I-ll <lb/>
, I . <lb/>
r. vi <lb/>
IN AND EDITION OF <lb/>
WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL <lb/>
DICTIONARY <lb/>
in Vocabulary. is t he mini use- <lb/>
hi mill <lb/>
ex of <lb/>
la avoid <lb/>
,. <lb/>
in he- <lb/>
t in lie <lb/>
U- i <lb/>
In Etymologies. are com. <lb/>
e mill the i-t <lb/>
iE. In <lb/>
by with the <lb/>
in <lb/>
I lie, I ill <lb/>
u ii i, <lb/>
In They are <lb/>
,,,.,,, and re In the <lb/>
or., r in ii boa us <lb/>
of <lb/>
Illustrated. <lb/>
In in A; <lb/>
is a Dictionary. No <lb/>
I muck In- <lb/>
i Is In the <lb/>
in <lb/>
The International has <lb/>
to illustrations, <lb/>
new words, revised Gazetteer of the <lb/>
World, and a revised Biographical <lb/>
Dictionary, etc. . It received <lb/>
THE PRIZE <lb/>
at th <lb/>
Fair, St Louis. <lb/>
REE Test IS in-<lb/>
for the family. Also <lb/>
V-U <lb/>
Q. C. MERRIAM CO., <lb/>
Mass. <lb/>
I of An . i C <lb/>
i.- lie can <lb/>
mi e, i <lb/>
, . n <lb/>
have a <lb/>
. . , <lb/>
Am steam should <lb/>
and the imprisoned genius, <lb/>
once let loose, prove as difficult to <lb/>
as the fabled one of the <lb/>
bra s bottle in the <lb/>
I say this without re- <lb/>
ape to the admirably q u <lb/>
ors who direct our <lb/>
and operas, mot i f our I <lb/>
and tin; majority of our iHer Turn <lb/>
A teacher in one of <lb/>
school-, lays <lb/>
of young children in <lb/>
before her. The i <lb/>
were in addition, I she <lb/>
ed <lb/>
I lay four egg- on the <lb/>
pointing to n c <lb/>
boy at the head of e <lb/>
three, i-- many would <lb/>
The had boy, who <lb/>
of the class, bad be i <lb/>
mid <lb/>
take her tin <lb/>
. if <lb/>
ire <lb/>
foot <lb/>
on, <lb/>
Three C <lb/>
During the mil e <lb/>
rs of at then <lb/>
coronation won- three <lb/>
crown as king of <lb/>
the iron crown of Lombardy as king <lb/>
of Italy and crown M <lb/>
kaiser-of the holy empire. <lb/>
The first was at <lb/>
the at and <lb/>
the third at Rome, but Karl V. was <lb/>
the hit who received <lb/>
the imperial crown at the pope <lb/>
heads. -n <lb/>
.,<lb/>
THE<lb/>
THE REASON WHY <lb/>
IT is only by reason of the ultimate, thorough <lb/>
knowledge of women's las and th <lb/>
other that D Shoes m achieved <lb/>
y the eye and <lb/>
to the foot. S they fit <lb/>
as only Dodd can fit- Thirdly, <lb/>
their large sale permits them to be sold at a moderate <lb/>
price. This store secured and controls the sale of M <lb/>
splendid shoes, because it believes them to offer the <lb/>
wearer more real value and satisfaction than any others <lb/>
to procure. New styles now ready. Clad to <lb/>
show even though you do not care to buy. <lb/>
J Editor and Owner. <lb/>
Friday. <lb/>
DOLLAR PER YEAR <lb/>
GREENVILLE. PUT T <lb/>
GO HOME BOYS. <lb/>
BETHEL CORRESPONDENCE. <lb/>
e f I I ill b. Give. <lb/>
Streets. If you have anything SchooL <lb/>
to do. do it promptly, then go; Bethel, N. C. Oct. 1906. <lb/>
home. Home is the place for On Friday evening the <lb/>
boys. About the street corners hers of the Athenian Literary <lb/>
and rooms they learn to society of Bethel graded school <lb/>
talk slang, and they learn, to. rill give a party for <lb/>
swear, to smoke tobacco and to the benefit of the literary fund. <lb/>
do marry other things which they There will a varied and interest- <lb/>
Might do. <lb/>
Attend to your <lb/>
WANTED A BRITISH SENATE. <lb/>
t, <lb/>
warily the peers try ti evade <lb/>
decisive issue, the collision <lb/>
com a between th two <lb/>
of hereditary legislation and pop- <lb/>
representative government. <lb/>
that time arrives, and it <lb/>
may be nearer at hand than v <lb/>
imagine, we may look forward to <lb/>
ELECTRIC <lb/>
CARS. <lb/>
THE ELECTION NEXT WEEK. <lb/>
Train A City. <lb/>
N J., <lb/>
wrecking of a three-coach, <lb/>
business and <lb/>
, musical program, a number <lb/>
of entertaining contests and a gradual transformation of the <lb/>
then go home. If your business games, and several special hereditary chamber a senate <lb/>
is play, play and make a features, making quite a The liberals arc <lb/>
We to see more or less pledged not to <lb/>
play good, earnest, healthy The charge for admission will b; create new hereditary peerages <lb/>
games. If we were the town cents. The public is But by a judicious selection of <lb/>
council we would give the boys a I Refreshments will be served. bachelors and childless men. a <lb/>
spacious play-ground. It would I Ail the work of the school is life have been <lb/>
have plenty of green grass moving on well; the I introduced who will if steadily <lb/>
trees and fountains, and broad being the largest in its history increased permeate the upper <lb/>
spaces to run and jump and play this period of the school year,; house with a liberal element. <lb/>
suitable games in. We would and the attendance very fair. j At present we have practically <lb/>
make it pleasant, as lovely as it I The literary society has been j no chamber of <lb/>
be. and we would tell them doing very good work. vision. <lb/>
to go home.-Ex. I , The society holds a monthly <lb/>
for Race Troubles. <lb/>
White people in the North are <lb/>
no considerate people <lb/>
against whom they may have a <lb/>
grievance or a prejudice than <lb/>
are white people in the South. <lb/>
The problem of adjusting the <lb/>
relations of two so totally <lb/>
different as the white race and j Trusts are productive of <lb/>
the race where they hive <lb/>
to together in the same com- <lb/>
is difficult under any <lb/>
circumstances, and it becomes <lb/>
increasingly so where the <lb/>
r co Li present in large <lb/>
an where many of its <lb/>
ill-disciplined, idle. <lb/>
and of instincts. Yet, <lb/>
while Sou, people can know <lb/>
it, it true that Northern <lb/>
to have a majority . which not <lb/>
United for October. <lb/>
that North automatically V to to <lb/>
should have a compulsory measure V <lb/>
The next debate will <lb/>
be held on November the 10th. <lb/>
on the question that <lb/>
more <lb/>
harm than of good results <lb/>
JR. COOKING CLUB. <lb/>
by the House of ; n us when <lb/>
their Liberals an i a <lb/>
ant. What i <lb/>
of <lb/>
j able men representing all j <lb/>
of the who <lb/>
a compete t and <lb/>
senate. II j one i <lb/>
the ending of the <lb/>
But of its mending, and ; <lb/>
drastic fashion, th . <lb/>
The Jr. . club which <lb/>
has disbanded through the <lb/>
summer months was reorganized ; indeed most urgent <lb/>
Saturday afternoon, October House of Lords, Part, <lb/>
27th, at the home of Miss Ruth Present and by W. <lb/>
Cobb, who with her usual Stead, in the American <lb/>
opinion ii not to be dismissed as entertained the members Review of Review, for I <lb/>
worthless. Tie subject is in- to their joy. <lb/>
not First, then. <lb/>
Forty-Two Will Hold <lb/>
of<lb/>
Next Tuesday there will be <lb/>
the West Jersey elections in forty two states and <lb/>
Railroad this after- three territories. Oregon. e <lb/>
i. . at least passengers per- d Vermont have-already <lb/>
and the list may reach the ed l officers and of <lb/>
of when all is known. t;. sixtieth congress. In <lb/>
While crossing a draw- three of the states a governor <lb/>
bridge spanning the waterway ether state officers <lb/>
as of them, a <lb/>
which Atlantic City in ten, minor state officers or <lb/>
from the mail land, the train left- of the supreme i- <lb/>
the track and plunged into the two, congressmen and a <lb/>
water. The passengers in the lure, and in seven congress <lb/>
first two with one or only, elected. <lb/>
two exceptions, were drowned, ma is to vote on a state <lb/>
Up to mid-night bodies have and Arizona and New Mex- <lb/>
been recovered and it is believed ten i joint <lb/>
that at least and possibly The terms of thirty United <lb/>
morel., still are in th sub- States senators-fifteen Demo- <lb/>
S th, that <lb/>
terrible 1907. <lb/>
Meadow wreck I Louisiana, Mississippi. Kentucky <lb/>
d at, half-past and Arkansas have <lb/>
The train, mads luted Democrats, and Georgia <lb/>
i in carried at least pas- while Maine and Oregon <lb/>
a. number of tick-have legislatures which insure <lb/>
hold by the conductor. the return of Republicans Of <lb/>
That is uncertain, how- the twenty-two states in which <lb/>
;. . how ti u x- i <lb/>
the train, end until all a <lb/>
helm have been taken from will elect d <lb/>
cars, it will not senators, fourteen are <lb/>
p to give the true now represented in the senate <lb/>
the I Republicans and eight by Demo- <lb/>
SEASON BEGINS NOV. <lb/>
A national house of <lb/>
List of W Shall Not is to elected- <lb/>
congress with members. <lb/>
,.,. . , . , I The present house is composed of <lb/>
he open season in which game; .-, u, ., . i ion n . <lb/>
. , , Republicans and <lb/>
iv . . . crate. Maine has elect- <lb/>
District to <lb/>
Meet President a Confer- <lb/>
were <lb/>
there car. be no immediate or <lb/>
wholesale remedy for these <lb/>
race troubles. Improvement <lb/>
must come through a great man. <lb/>
channel.;, there must I . <lb/>
patience and <lb/>
best of bot. races n <lb/>
do everything in their now r to <lb/>
restrain i men, <lb/>
or white. Eve i ti<lb/>
there mist be i re com <lb/>
police , rural a <lb/>
well as an. <lb/>
must bee for.-ed w h the <lb/>
most s IV <lb/>
rices must Le <lb/>
mad to give an a count of them- <lb/>
selves, and where worthless and <lb/>
vicious are the <lb/>
and must be <lb/>
and rewarded. Mobs, <lb/>
riots, and lynch law, whatever <lb/>
the remedy no evil-. <lb/>
and make a bad situation <lb/>
worse. i j penal systems of <lb/>
the S States must be <lb/>
greatly improved. Temporary <lb/>
servitude of vicious in <lb/>
The officers <lb/>
follows; <lb/>
Miss Ruth Cobb, <lb/>
Miss Myrtle Warren. <lb/>
elected as <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
maybe killed begins Thursday. <lb/>
November and continues to <lb/>
Below is given a list of birds <lb/>
which y killed and those <lb/>
not . <lb/>
president. <lb/>
DEAD IN <lb/>
, it; Miss Florence Blow, <lb/>
Pattie Wooten. treas. Leon N. V <lb/>
ire <lb/>
Ail <lb/>
Va. Oct. -As- <lb/>
ed four Republicans. Oregon two <lb/>
and Vermont two. <lb/>
-e is fusion in only on <lb/>
Nebraska- where th <lb/>
agreed <lb/>
he birds. of the <lb/>
Mocking birds, thrushes, though in other <lb/>
to t. <lb/>
the business part of <lb/>
mi . . was over, a contest was ,., <lb/>
, j i <lb/>
feature the after-, at <lb/>
n n. A; <lb/>
. is C the lucky. t <lb/>
re a beautiful <lb/>
b j as a pr <lb/>
work of the little cooks j first suspected suicide, but this <lb/>
W s next shown by the dainty was exploded to the mind of the <lb/>
refreshments which wore coroners jury at Last which <lb/>
after returned a <lb/>
verdict of asphyxia- <lb/>
r s, <lb/>
. a <lb/>
JO vi <lb/>
N Ca <lb/>
dead in . <lb/>
i i re <lb/>
-of Mr.-. <lb/>
. i. Charlotte <lb/>
morning. Both win- <lb/>
and the gas jet unlighted was <lb/>
turned on full force. Some at <lb/>
p ired by them. <lb/>
The club will be entertained <lb/>
by Miss Marguerite Higgs at <lb/>
next meetingI peckers, yellow rs, <lb/>
native red birds, o. <lb/>
chine swift;, ;<lb/>
warblers; s, <lb/>
i gull- of all species, <lb/>
or strikes, <lb/>
h and <lb/>
corn- pelicans, w;. <lb/>
es or and all <lb/>
wild non-game . ; also <lb/>
nests and <lb/>
B. <lb/>
The following are by <lb/>
statue . cl-red game birds and <lb/>
may L i tie open <lb/>
Escapes. <lb/>
at Methodist Church. <lb/>
Mr Mrs. Leon F. Evans, <lb/>
and John F. Evans and J. D. <lb/>
on the <lb/>
escape from <lb/>
The <lb/>
Greenville and <lb/>
chain gangs under the Southern j hanging to him. <lb/>
system only makes these men <lb/>
the more dangerous when turned <lb/>
loose again. If they are a men- <lb/>
ace to society, they should be <lb/>
kept under restraint. If there is <lb/>
a chance to make decent and <lb/>
law-abiding men out of them, it <lb/>
from the country, united <lb/>
vii t, serving a three the Sunday morning <lb/>
roads, made his service and gave music that <lb/>
camp near Shel- pleased and inspired the <lb/>
came to Ration. Mr. John F. Evans with <lb/>
was seen here skill manipulated his <lb/>
morning with which added much to the <lb/>
the chain of the occasion. Such <lb/>
An effort music prepares a preacher for <lb/>
slates R i r Demo- <lb/>
candidates for <lb/>
have been -d or en- <lb/>
by one of m. t of the <lb/>
or parties. <lb/>
As usual, there is one stale <lb/>
ticket the South <lb/>
Carolina leads <lb/>
this year i <lb/>
Par- <lb/>
tie.-, are tho <lb/>
tickets in . field e Ind <lb/>
L ague, <lb/>
Referendum, <lb/>
Jefferson, American. Anti-Ad- <lb/>
Jon. Republican, <lb/>
season and in manner and Lincoln <lb/>
prescribed by law in the various of them, how- <lb/>
are confined to <lb/>
to catch him but he got out preaching and a congregation <lb/>
of the way <lb/>
found. <lb/>
and could not be <lb/>
A Card. <lb/>
It is rumored that I have ac- <lb/>
the nomination to run on <lb/>
the Republican ticket for justice <lb/>
should be carefully provided that the peace of my township, and <lb/>
AM I Uriah I'm <lb/>
I wish to say that I'm a Demo- <lb/>
and will vote a Democratic <lb/>
ticket, and not a word of the <lb/>
rumor is true. <lb/>
This Oct. 27th, <lb/>
J. J. Moore. <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
their serving shorter or longer <lb/>
terms f r police offenses or for <lb/>
crimes should make for their re- <lb/>
formation rather than for their <lb/>
hopeless debasement. Further- <lb/>
it must be better under <lb/>
stood in the South that educated <lb/>
are not the dangerous Rev. Mr. Eubanks, the faithful <lb/>
ones. quite thee loved pastor of the First <lb/>
it hurts the to be educated B church preached his <lb/>
there must be something , <lb/>
with the school.-From farewell sermon on Sunday <lb/>
Progress of the in the night the subject being <lb/>
American Monthly Review of Two Ways of <lb/>
Reviews for November. <lb/>
The Republicans of this <lb/>
district have out <lb/>
Theophilus Edwards, u <lb/>
county, as a candidate for <lb/>
hearing. <lb/>
We are pleased to not that <lb/>
above named parties have <lb/>
agreed to be present next Sun- <lb/>
day to aid in the singing. <lb/>
Wrecking Train W- <lb/>
Trains A-ere all hung up Sun- <lb/>
day on the main lire of the At- <lb/>
Coast Line- A wreck <lb/>
curred Pear ville, between <lb/>
Goldsboro and Wilson. The <lb/>
wrecking train went down and <lb/>
cleared this wreck, and on the <lb/>
way back to Rocky Mount that <lb/>
train was also wrecked. All <lb/>
trains then had to stop until a <lb/>
track could be built around the <lb/>
wrecked train. <lb/>
Plant Destroyed. <lb/>
N. C Oct. 27th.-This <lb/>
morning about o'clock the <lb/>
with his family this week for his plant was totally de- <lb/>
home in Virginia. Eubanks -d by lire. The plant was <lb/>
is a true servant of the living in operation till o'clock when <lb/>
God and he will be greatly miss-it was shut down. The Are was <lb/>
ed. good wishes of all started by shavings in the boiler <lb/>
respective of d; nomination go room catching <lb/>
with <lb/>
counties, Loons, grebes, <lb/>
swans, geese, ducks, rails <lb/>
or marsh hens, coots, <lb/>
plovers, shore or beach birds. <lb/>
snipe, woodcock, sandpiper.;, mists or in f <lb/>
wild Independence League <lb/>
turkey, grouse, partridge, <lb/>
ant bob-white, dove, robin b in the <lb/>
meadow lark. different states is; South <lb/>
The following birds are Carolina; Alabama, Florida. <lb/>
The Socialists have tickets in <lb/>
states, the Prohibitionists in <lb/>
Socialist Labor in seven, Pop- <lb/>
the <lb/>
not protected by law, viz Eng- <lb/>
sparrows, owls, hawks, <lb/>
crows, blackbirds, jackdaws and <lb/>
rice-birds. <lb/>
A non-resident must secure a <lb/>
hunter's license from county <lb/>
clerk before hunting in the State. <lb/>
It is illegal to ship from the <lb/>
State the bob-white or partridge, <lb/>
grouse or wild tor-key, <lb/>
snipe, woodcock, or any protect- <lb/>
ed non-game birds. <lb/>
The Rev. R. Hicks 1907 Almanacs <lb/>
The Rev. R. Hicks has been <lb/>
compelled by the popular demand <lb/>
to resume the publication of his <lb/>
well known and popular Almanac <lb/>
for 1907. This splendid almanac <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
S, Delaware. Mon- <lb/>
Nevada. North Dakota, <lb/>
Island, <lb/>
cut, Colorado. Idaho, Michigan. <lb/>
Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska. <lb/>
New Hampshire, South Dakota. <lb/>
Wisconsin, o, Illinois. <lb/>
Iowa. Kansas. New York. <lb/>
G. Indiana, Massachusetts, <lb/>
Pennsylvania. <lb/>
Methodist Church at New <lb/>
Bern Gives <lb/>
New N. C, Oct. <lb/>
The missionary <lb/>
ever made in this city was <lb/>
subscribed Sunday at the <lb/>
Methodist church, when <lb/>
Wilmington. N. C. Oct. <lb/>
II Esq., <lb/>
counsel with George L. <lb/>
for the mutineers in <lb/>
t sentence of <lb/>
lodged <lb/>
. with Judge <lb/>
Thomas in the Unit- <lb/>
ed C h re today, the <lb/>
m -is is now be- <lb/>
to e <lb/>
Court of the States in <lb/>
Washing ion. Attorney <lb/>
Harry is in receipt of a <lb/>
letter from Department of <lb/>
Justice at Washington suggest- <lb/>
that tie President would like <lb/>
to talk over the case him <lb/>
and making an appointment for <lb/>
him to call rt the white House <lb/>
on .-5th. <lb/>
Cos m <lb/>
line of least <lb/>
the down-hill haul <lb/>
ti the the ever-growing <lb/>
commerce of country is more <lb/>
and m seeking an <lb/>
through Southern Our <lb/>
reign now <lb/>
a year, will double <lb/>
as w ill our coast- <lb/>
wise trade, bit the number of <lb/>
our ports can be very slightly in- <lb/>
en used even if <lb/>
be expended. Nature ha fixed <lb/>
I the location of our available <lb/>
ports and forever tot t limit <lb/>
their number As com- <lb/>
expands, Southern <lb/>
must grow in and <lb/>
centers <lb/>
must naturally follow, and the <lb/>
, vast commerce, of which we <lb/>
hive seen only the beginning. <lb/>
I which, will soon through the <lb/>
South, will be a mighty factor in <lb/>
the building of railroads, the <lb/>
growth of cities the <lb/>
if .-. from other <lb/>
tries a other sections. There <lb/>
an few countries on earth which <lb/>
have h a . relation <lb/>
I to th -r- of productive <lb/>
. n the one side and the <lb/>
the other <lb/>
as The human mind <lb/>
it fully grasp wonders <lb/>
the coming in this <lb/>
Heaven-favored section. <lb/>
Record, i m <lb/>
Matthews Must Serve <lb/>
Raleigh, N. C. Oct. The <lb/>
I supreme court finds no error in <lb/>
the conviction and sentence of <lb/>
Dr. J. Matthews. Greens- <lb/>
to twenty years in the pen- <lb/>
for poisoning. The <lb/>
peal was made on the ground <lb/>
that the law in this state does <lb/>
not admit of the conviction and <lb/>
sentence for . <lb/>
in the case of by pois- <lb/>
that there is on y first de- <lb/>
and a l be hanged <lb/>
provided. <lb/>
However, the S int court, <lb/>
Chief Justice Clark the <lb/>
opinion, holds the -71 <lb/>
and of the <lb/>
construed to . in <lb/>
a prisoner is guilty ; t <lb/>
second degree leT, nu. <lb/>
whether the kill. is by pois- <lb/>
or other means. <lb/>
is now ready. For sale by was donated to the cans a of <lb/>
t postpaid for foreign missions The pastor, <lb/>
dealers, or sent , <lb/>
cents, by Word and Worts Pub- <lb/>
Company. Locust <lb/>
I street, St. Louis. Mo., publishers <lb/>
of Word and Works, one of the <lb/>
best dollar monthly magazine's <lb/>
in America. One almanac goes <lb/>
with every subscription. <lb/>
Rev. ti. T, stated that <lb/>
no particular had been <lb/>
made to ii the <lb/>
The had been <lb/>
in way and <lb/>
the church had <lb/>
been met. <lb/>
Marriage <lb/>
Register of Deeds, R. Williams, <lb/>
license to tho following <lb/>
couples since last report, <lb/>
WHITE. <lb/>
G. and Dot a <lb/>
Ruck. <lb/>
John Phillips and Sarah <lb/>
J. Gilbert and Georgia A. <lb/>
S. Sutton and Rosa Cannon. <lb/>
A. D, Rose Viol I Ma <lb/>
Geo. Bernard and <lb/>
Tucker, <lb/>
John H. Moore Jennie <lb/>
Pa <lb/>
MM<lb/>
.- <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019667_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
ids, Millinery and C <lb/>
OCTOBER 9th. 1906. <lb/>
display ox f Pattern Eats and Millinery<lb/>
Mint to tit <lb/>
Years ago, when John Wentworth <lb/>
was governor of New Hampshire, a <lb/>
man named Ban- came down from <lb/>
Coos county laden with a tub of <lb/>
butter and a few yards of homespun <lb/>
cloth as a gift to the governor in <lb/>
exchange for an appointment as <lb/>
of the peace. <lb/>
The governor received Mr. Barr <lb/>
kindly and inquired from how large <lb/>
a settlement ha had come. <lb/>
is only one other besides my- <lb/>
said he. he is no more <lb/>
tit for the office than the <lb/>
The amused governor signed the <lb/>
necessary pa and waited some <lb/>
for i Her to go, will <lb/>
a to do. The <lb/>
. illy if there <lb/>
s .-.- else It could do tor <lb/>
I n Mr. Ban <lb/>
v gel my <lb/>
o hi k me what you gave me <lb/>
i That shall I tell <lb/>
Bo.-ton Herald. <lb/>
Was C. of It. <lb/>
Ir I .- about Secretary <lb/>
. . l up and <lb/>
a seal In a car <lb/>
IS Old i that <lb/>
to applied to Phillips Brooks. TIm <lb/>
converse of it Is the story of a man <lb/>
arose a lady <lb/>
ear and <lb/>
will one of two gentlemen to th, <lb/>
u Globe. <lb/>
Tracing the origin of the joke, <lb/>
it appears t be due to the memory <lb/>
of Bill to .-.; that, so as <lb/>
j are, the famous American humor- <lb/>
father. As he told it, he <lb/>
was riding in u crowded London <lb/>
coach when a stout woman got on <lb/>
and remained standing. arose <lb/>
and announced that he would be one <lb/>
of throe men to give the lady a seat. <lb/>
The point of e joke, as told it, <lb/>
that r. J of the occupants of <lb/>
the coach had any remote inkling <lb/>
of the humor of the <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
Superior <lb/>
i n . . . . at. f <lb/>
j milliner 14.-4 e- H I . J M -r <lb/>
in.- <lb/>
i i ft House <lb/>
on Mm day. the <lb/>
ck m. the <lb/>
I In lie <lb/>
land- of 1st- <lb/>
I W. II. Slid Si <lb/>
Inn It I. II <lb/>
S In Hie ii if <lb/>
Wiley William-. -id <lb/>
. to the hairs tutu I- <lb/>
In two In II i-- in <lb/>
I fiber e. y II Ii I- I <lb/>
i i . i i. 1- u In <lb/>
ere Ii I I <lb/>
I is <lb/>
Y O. <lb/>
in <lb/>
NOTICE MERCHANT. <lb/>
I have ed trip o <lb/>
th- conn y test wright-. and <lb/>
If any have <lb/>
overlooked and will bring <lb/>
Wrights and to <lb/>
on the first Monday in N <lb/>
I test them here on <lb/>
that <lb/>
C E. <lb/>
I s W <lb/>
i iSOlATION OF NE <lb/>
SHIP. <lb/>
I Tie partner-thin 1-m- i-.- <lb/>
tut eon the mid <lb/>
ed in the of <lb/>
North Carolina, under <lb/>
the name of Ii. V <lb/>
Tobacco Coin puny, has n <lb/>
dissolved by mutual consent <lb/>
E. will continue <lb/>
business under the same name <lb/>
and at the same place, and we <lb/>
extend to him best wishes, <lb/>
and bespeak for and his <lb/>
bit the most liberal patron- <lb/>
age. <lb/>
Persons holding claims against <lb/>
the said will present the <lb/>
to Mr, E. Ii. Pick en, Green <lb/>
N. C, at once. <lb/>
This the 24th day <lb/>
E. Ii. <lb/>
J. G. Penn. <lb/>
O. W. Dudley, <lb/>
J. P. Taylor, <lb/>
So Tired <lb/>
It may be from overwork, bat <lb/>
the chance are Its from In- <lb/>
active LIVER. <lb/>
With a well conducted LIVER <lb/>
can do mountains of labor <lb/>
without fatigue. <lb/>
It adds a hundred per cent to <lb/>
ones earning capacity. <lb/>
It can be kept In <lb/>
by, and only by <lb/>
TAKE SUBSTITUTE. <lb/>
SALE <lb/>
II, ,. i f i y M <lb/>
w ism. i. o H a-a ii d day <lb/>
y, i r. r. as . a i <lb/>
, ,, . . . Mil In <lb/>
Ho l. i- I .-a . i s U <lb/>
,.,,. . . r ii. i. Ii . e lit <lb/>
,,.,,. . . s. . of <lb/>
i ,. , , e If -d -t is <lb/>
, . . , f . i . f I. <lb/>
. ,. i, . I n I. <lb/>
s- ll e b M v . horn- a <lb/>
ii i lie it- of <lb/>
c Win. i o . I era whole <lb/>
e -s ore <lb/>
Tin- ii. t <lb/>
C. r H <lb/>
p F sin <lb/>
This <lb/>
You Stop and Set-<lb/>
Hi- in, N <lb/>
Mrs pi . <lb/>
in that your Re <lb/>
us entirely lined our little <lb/>
very ease H, <lb/>
covered a great part of her body. <lb/>
She had eczema from <lb/>
the lime she was three old, <lb/>
she six years old. <lb/>
-mm am I feel <lb/>
i I . i . of <lb/>
i i. I I. . i m of <lb/>
i fin six j III-. -l mi , <lb/>
J. W. COBB. <lb/>
To Publishers <lb/>
and Printers <lb/>
u . new <lb/>
i r n h <lb/>
are ; ending, we <lb/>
e Id Col <lb/>
limn aid P- ad <lb/>
it. and <lb/>
good a u <lb/>
knob- in hi lint<lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
Column and Head <lb/>
lengths <lb/>
L. S and <lb/>
Head inches in <lb/>
and per <lb/>
A of refaced <lb/>
will be<lb/>
Printers <lb/>
of Type an;. <lb/>
High Grade Printing Miter <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Groceries <lb/>
And Provisions <lb/>
Not Quite <lb/>
How you can get a <lb/>
nail or screw or <lb/>
lacking. Have a good <lb/>
tool box and be prepared for <lb/>
Our <lb/>
is JO i and <lb/>
re will that tool <lb/>
box not lack a single <lb/>
useful <lb/>
Of Course <lb/>
You get Harness, <lb/>
Horse Goods, <lb/>
of <lb/>
fA a W <lb/>
Corey <lb/>
j Cotton <lb/>
j Ties always on hand i <lb/>
Fresh kept in- <lb/>
In stock. Country <lb/>
Produce Bought and Sold <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
O R <lb/>
North Ca in a. <lb/>
; in i in<lb/>
Lemuel Teel <lb/>
Vs. J NOTICE. <lb/>
Ida Tool <lb/>
e . w <lb/>
i r a- bOT <lb/>
c- In ti-t of <lb/>
of VIn torn i <lb/>
in r in, i i I .- will Mir- <lb/>
I Ii r Hi lit in r i i i I t <lb/>
e-r at <lb/>
f t,. i , , , day of November It the day <lb/>
i . o L -a <lb/>
. Mon- <lb/>
day of November mot, it 6th day <lb/>
of 1906. court of said; <lb/>
comity In N. O . him or <lb/>
complaint In said action, or the <lb/>
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the <lb/>
demanded In complaint. <lb/>
This the day of <lb/>
O. Moore <lb/>
Clerk Superior <lb/>
for Plaintiff.<lb/>
AND <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
la <lb/>
. for <lb/>
lie for u <lb/>
A the be <lb/>
and<lb/>
We beg leave to announce that we are <lb/>
Wholesale and Retail Dist ii-1<lb/>
White Paint, <lb/>
Colors, and <lb/>
Ready Paints. <lb/>
There is no line in the world better than <lb/>
line. It I it a <lb/>
reputation for honorable wares and honorable <lb/>
dealings. <lb/>
If you use the Harrison Paints you need <lb/>
never worry quality. <lb/>
We trust that you favor us with your <lb/>
orders whenever you want good paint for any <lb/>
Have just a car load and <lb/>
can give you Special Prices. <lb/>
Baker Hart <lb/>
N. C, <lb/>
. <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST COMPANY <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
At close of Sept 4th, 1908. <lb/>
RESOURCES <lb/>
and discounts, <lb/>
a . <lb/>
unsecured <lb/>
Bonds, <lb/>
Furniture and <lb/>
Due Bank <lb/>
Cash items <lb/>
old Com <lb/>
Silver <lb/>
ii ii bank <lb/>
.- .HO <lb/>
on <lb/>
TIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in f 25.000.00 <lb/>
Surplus 12,500.00 <lb/>
Undivided <lb/>
Bills payable 55,000.00 <lb/>
to <lb/>
Due to 998.84 <lb/>
Cashiers ck 558.87 <lb/>
10.111.00 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
Carolina. County of Pitt, <lb/>
I, C. S C of above named bank, do solemnly <lb/>
swear the above is true to the best of my knowledge <lb/>
and belief C. S. CARR, Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and <lb/>
me, <lb/>
and to <lb/>
a day of <lb/>
J. MOORE, <lb/>
Notary <lb/>
R. O. <lb/>
F. G. J <lb/>
E. G. <lb/>
OF THE<lb/>
THE BANK OF N. C. <lb/>
Al CLOSE OF 4th, <lb/>
Loans D- <lb/>
cud <lb/>
Due from<lb/>
Gold. <lb/>
coin <lb/>
A note-i 8,170.00 <lb/>
stock pd in <lb/>
Undivided profits <lb/>
Hills payable <lb/>
sub to check <lb/>
to lit . to- <lb/>
should <lb/>
too. are <lb/>
not in in <lb/>
glass i lie n difficult of <lb/>
these id because it must be <lb/>
dona expert to the <lb/>
i nil k from <lb/>
The In -t kind for clear <lb/>
.- lade from solution of <lb/>
of and half a <lb/>
pint of into an open <lb/>
mouthed bottle and mA in the sun <lb/>
until it It lie <lb/>
shaken well every day and <lb/>
used should be strained I <lb/>
through a clean lawn <lb/>
When ready for the gluing Ilia, <lb/>
broken glass nieces he well <lb/>
in hot suds. on <lb/>
the dried. J with a <lb/>
hair brush <lb/>
should be on the edge if both <lb/>
pieces mill when are nicely <lb/>
together bands or clean; <lb/>
strips of cloth <lb/>
tightly around to hold the <lb/>
well together until the <lb/>
If the cement has been properly <lb/>
made the break should really not ls <lb/>
visible when dry, for the reason <lb/>
many cracks look jagged when <lb/>
mended is because the edges have <lb/>
not been well joined and, bubbled <lb/>
of air getting in, reflect the light, <lb/>
milking the ragged, broken lines <lb/>
glaringly apparent. <lb/>
that is part metal and <lb/>
glass should not be so difficult to <lb/>
fix over, particularly where the two, <lb/>
materials meet, for often a paste of <lb/>
sifted plaster of peril mixed with <lb/>
the beaten white of an egg will <lb/>
make them strong and good n <lb/>
new. This work must be done quick-; <lb/>
for within five minutes after; <lb/>
putting it on the pieces it hardens <lb/>
and holds the metal and glass or. <lb/>
china tightly together. <lb/>
Two metal pieces should lie <lb/>
mended with solder. To do this the <lb/>
edges should first be carefully dust- <lb/>
ed, washed if they are very dirty <lb/>
and rosin brushed over them. Then <lb/>
when fitted well together and tied <lb/>
in place a stick of solder should be <lb/>
laid above the break and a hot iron <lb/>
brought down lightly on it. When <lb/>
the solder cools the melted rosin <lb/>
may be removed with a cloth dipped <lb/>
in alcohol. <lb/>
State North Carolina, j <lb/>
County I Pitt. f <lb/>
I, J. R. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn <lb/>
the abort is true to the best of my <lb/>
knowledge and belief. J. R. DAVIS, <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to be- <lb/>
fore me, this 11th day Sept. <lb/>
1906. <lb/>
J. V. JOHNSTON, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
T. L. <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS. <lb/>
Dire <lb/>
Man In Moon In Germany. <lb/>
The Herman legend tells us that <lb/>
ages ago an old man went one Sun- <lb/>
day morning into the forest to cut <lb/>
timber cut a bundle <lb/>
of fagots and swung them over his <lb/>
shoulder and began to trudge home. <lb/>
On the way he met s remarkable <lb/>
looking with a face as <lb/>
bright the sun. you know, <lb/>
old man, that it is Sunday on earth, <lb/>
when all men rest from their la- <lb/>
asked the stranger. <lb/>
on earth or Monday in hell, it is all <lb/>
the same to said the hardened <lb/>
old wretch. <lb/>
bear your bundle <lb/>
said the stranger as he vanished <lb/>
from sight. A moment later the old <lb/>
sinner and his fagots were deposited <lb/>
on the moon, where they stand to <lb/>
this day, a perpetual warning to all <lb/>
Sabbath breakers. <lb/>
A Patient. <lb/>
won't help you <lb/>
doctor <lb/>
you need is a complete change <lb/>
living. Get away to some quiet <lb/>
country place for a month. Go to <lb/>
bed early, eat more roast beef, <lb/>
drink plenty of good, rich milk, and <lb/>
smoke one cigar a <lb/>
A month later the patient walked <lb/>
into the doctor's office, lie looked <lb/>
like a new man, and the doctor told <lb/>
him <lb/>
doctor, your advice certain- <lb/>
did the business. I went to bed <lb/>
early and did all the other thin- ; <lb/>
you told me. Hut, say, doctor <lb/>
one cigar day almost killed me <lb/>
first, juke starting in to <lb/>
at time of <lb/>
body's Magazine. <lb/>
Not In the <lb/>
The young pastor examining <lb/>
the <lb/>
and asked the <lb/>
class in front of him if any <lb/>
of them could tell anything <lb/>
the Apostle Peter, A little girl <lb/>
raised her hand. <lb/>
up here, my little <lb/>
the minister. am much <lb/>
gratified to see that you have re- <lb/>
membered your lesson. Now, tell <lb/>
the school what you know about <lb/>
The little girl was quite willing, <lb/>
and commenced, Peter, <lb/>
pumpkin eater, had a wife and <lb/>
couldn't keep her, put her in <lb/>
Rut they cover where he <lb/>
put her, on of the general <lb/>
Rationalist. <lb/>
OUT FARES. <lb/>
. on <lb/>
b -eel Car <lb/>
some passengers make it a <lb/>
practice to hold up fare- on <lb/>
a conductor on one of <lb/>
street car lines. they do, <lb/>
you wouldn't be running a cur <lb/>
a reek before you would gel on to <lb/>
some of their methods. <lb/>
conductors have some sort <lb/>
of n system of collecting fare. <lb/>
Some take the faces the <lb/>
as guides, others take in the <lb/>
general appearance of the <lb/>
while others go through their <lb/>
cars in certain systematic ways <lb/>
to the man. I have a system <lb/>
which may seem old, I have <lb/>
found it e good one, and I <lb/>
ask same passes twice <lb/>
for a far . as many conductors v hoe <lb/>
memory is not good are obliged to <lb/>
do, nor many fares get awry from <lb/>
me. <lb/>
fares look <lb/>
at a cravat, <lb/>
especially in men with <lb/>
faces, are frequent- <lb/>
nearly alike, so much so that one <lb/>
smoothly shaved stout lean looks <lb/>
like the smoothly shaved stout <lb/>
man, but their neckties will he <lb/>
is also deceiving to at- <lb/>
tempt to identify men by their head <lb/>
covering, as there will he a dozen <lb/>
men in the car with l re style <lb/>
of straw lint on and <lb/>
with c f i at in <lb/>
winter, but who come to neck- <lb/>
ties you have a ii-- on for <lb/>
the reason th; won't find two <lb/>
neckties exactly in a full <lb/>
of men. <lb/>
with 1- I go <lb/>
to the hat for identification. While <lb/>
ladies may wear the same general <lb/>
style hat, either down over the <lb/>
face, up from the or on one <lb/>
side or the other, you never <lb/>
see two hats t hit are trimmed <lb/>
exactly alike. <lb/>
see. it is a r duty to <lb/>
led fares, and when we a <lb/>
passenger is holding a ticket it <lb/>
is also our duty to Insist that it be <lb/>
surrendered, so our identification <lb/>
should accurate to save trouble <lb/>
for all concerned. There are some <lb/>
passengers who always have their <lb/>
fares ready to hard to the conductor <lb/>
his approach. There are <lb/>
others who never produce fare <lb/>
until a specific demand is made by <lb/>
the conductor for it. and then the <lb/>
search for the ticket or the cash <lb/>
begins, and not until then. These <lb/>
passengers go upon the rule that it <lb/>
it not moral turpitude to heat the <lb/>
company out of its legal fee for <lb/>
transportation if the fare lie not <lb/>
demanded by the company's agent, <lb/>
that the company is under <lb/>
to transport them free of <lb/>
charge if they are overlooked by <lb/>
the conductor, and that they are <lb/>
under no reciprocal obligation to <lb/>
pay for a service rendered them. <lb/>
Brooklyn Citizen. <lb/>
A Disgusted Shah. <lb/>
When a shah of Persia was visit- <lb/>
England he frequently expressed <lb/>
his contempt for the mildness of <lb/>
English law. So he was finally taken <lb/>
to order that he might <lb/>
see a gallows, lie at once manifested <lb/>
great interest in it and, expressing <lb/>
a desire to see how it worked, asked <lb/>
the governor to hang a mail. he <lb/>
governor explained not <lb/>
at the time a man ready for the <lb/>
experiment, whereupon the shah ex- <lb/>
pressed his contempt. Hut he in- <lb/>
that that was of no <lb/>
one of said <lb/>
he. pointing to his suit, each man <lb/>
of which probably trembled in his <lb/>
hoes. And very t indeed was <lb/>
the shah's disgust when lie found <lb/>
that he could not prevail upon the <lb/>
governor to do he wanted. <lb/>
He been courting the girl for <lb/>
s long time. It happened Sun- <lb/>
day night after church, were <lb/>
silting on tie sofa, and she look d <lb/>
with ineffable tenderness into hit <lb/>
noble blue eyes. <lb/>
she murmured, with a <lb/>
tremor in her voice, yon till <lb/>
me once you would be willing to <lb/>
do any act of heroism for my <lb/>
Man, and gladly reiterate <lb/>
that statement hi r d in <lb/>
con dent tones. noble Woman <lb/>
of old was fired with a am- <lb/>
a braver resolution, than <lb/>
Tom, want u to de <lb/>
really heroic for <lb/>
darling is <lb/>
to be your We've <lb/>
been Ion r <lb/>
Your <lb/>
Fall <lb/>
Clothes <lb/>
Look deeper than the Surface <lb/>
Make a careful inspection of the material and w <lb/>
If you will came h.-re and do A <lb/>
and Winter models of the note I <lb/>
You will find that in of materials and ins. as well <lb/>
is in cut and lit, the costliest the <lb/>
torn tailors-but at half then- pr and, v.-u be that <lb/>
all we have said, or all have beard in favor of <lb/>
f is absolutely true. <lb/>
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SACK SUITS <lb/>
if fashion, made of quality <lb/>
in a wide exclusive weaves. to <lb/>
FALL OVERCOATS. <lb/>
The Chester Held, with <lb/>
an I pressed side seam also as well <lb/>
to <lb/>
Fashionable fall Wearing. <lb/>
May be here n h profusion of and makes to sot <lb/>
tastes for day, or dress <lb/>
t if if if if if f r if f f <lb/>
C. L. Wilkinson Co, <lb/>
ii -U U U . u . u <lb/>
REPORT OF THE OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, <lb/>
At Sept. 4th<lb/>
Capital Stock paid <lb/>
and 5.012 <lb/>
stocks, bonds mortgages m <lb/>
ore a Fixtures <lb/>
Ranking House 4,100-00 <lb/>
me Banks <lb/>
Clash items<lb/>
-liver Coin 1,17.12<lb/>
Surplus, <lb/>
Undivided Profit- fix- <lb/>
mid <lb/>
Bills 40.000.00 <lb/>
Time of 11,330.93 <lb/>
Deposit subject <lb/>
Si <lb/>
North <lb/>
County of Pitt, <lb/>
l, James L. Little, the above-named bank, do solemn I <lb/>
that the statement true to the beet of my knowledge <lb/>
.,, JAM KS L. LITTLE. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before <lb/>
this of K <lb/>
WALTER O. <lb/>
K. W. KING, <lb/>
J. MOVE. <lb/>
Calls. <lb/>
There are many bird- which <lb/>
the male female . the same <lb/>
call, such as the the rook, <lb/>
the New Zealand parson bird and <lb/>
the gull, and to the highly <lb/>
musical ear u difference in <lb/>
pitch may be perceived which would <lb/>
escape the ordinary observer. With <lb/>
the true songster there little <lb/>
in the vocal organs of the <lb/>
two -exes, although the mules of <lb/>
species sing better and more <lb/>
continuously the <lb/>
L. H. EVANS, Supt. <lb/>
E. A. Manager. <lb/>
Manufacturing Co. <lb/>
GREENVILLE N. C. <lb/>
of <lb/>
i Doors, Blinds, <lb/>
And all of Turned Work. <lb/>
Dealers <lb/>
ROUGH AND LUMBER, CEILING, Flooring <lb/>
etc. <lb/>
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SASH, DOORS <lb/>
I BLINDS ALWAYS ON HAND. <lb/>
All orders will receive prompt <lb/>
guaranteed.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019667_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
T .- REFLECTOR <lb/>
M I AND <lb/>
J. AND <lb/>
Entered in the post office at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter, <lb/>
Advertising rates made upon application. <lb/>
A correspondent desired at office in Pitt and adjoining <lb/>
Truth in to <lb/>
GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY NOV. <lb/>
PROF. STATE <lb/>
SUPERINTENDENT. <lb/>
The Eastern District <lb/>
As of county <lb/>
of schools, embracing <lb/>
twenty two counties, while in <lb/>
session at Windsor, lust week. <lb/>
adopted a resolution endorsing <lb/>
Prof. W. H of Pit <lb/>
county, succeed Prof. J- Y. <lb/>
State superintendent, <lb/>
in case the latter is elected pr s- <lb/>
of the Normal and Indus- <lb/>
trial College and accepts that <lb/>
position. <lb/>
Such endorsement of Prof. <lb/>
is most timely. There <lb/>
is not a man in North <lb/>
qualified to succeed Prof. <lb/>
Joyner and till the office of State <lb/>
acceptably. He <lb/>
has spent twenty six years as a <lb/>
successful teacher and for fit- <lb/>
teen years been t <lb/>
of schools in Pitt county. The <lb/>
marvelous advance the schools <lb/>
of this county have made <lb/>
his management are as high en- <lb/>
of his ability as an; <lb/>
man could receive. <lb/>
Prof is one th <lb/>
State's leading educators, and <lb/>
the work he has in his <lb/>
county and his interest in the <lb/>
assemblies, the <lb/>
of superintendent <lb/>
the Bummer schools and his con <lb/>
with the State sub-text <lb/>
book commission have given him <lb/>
a reputation that extends <lb/>
the mountains to the sen. <lb/>
If Prof. Joyner is elected <lb/>
accepts the presidency of <lb/>
we believe ninety per <lb/>
cent of the county <lb/>
of the State would favor <lb/>
Prof Ra for State super- <lb/>
knowledge <lb/>
school work throughout th <lb/>
qualifies him for entering <lb/>
upon the duties of the office and <lb/>
keeping up the standard of <lb/>
educational progress. He is <lb/>
man who should succeed Prof <lb/>
What fakes the <lb/>
work to try to fool in <lb/>
voting their ticket Wonder <lb/>
they will sprint- next, <lb/>
THE STURGEON- <lb/>
H Is a Vary and a <lb/>
Prolific <lb/>
Sturgeon can trace it lineage <lb/>
bock to the which lived <lb/>
long time ago, before the <lb/>
rocks had hardened Fossil <lb/>
sturgeons indistinguishable from <lb/>
The Republicans of Pitt <lb/>
have certainly fallen into dirt <lb/>
straits. They have almost <lb/>
reached the point of <lb/>
Turkey is reminded that his <lb/>
of popularity is drawing <lb/>
near again. Thanksgiving and <lb/>
Christmas be u <lb/>
presence. <lb/>
It is all over so far as <lb/>
goes. Those <lb/>
he books can come out and vote <lb/>
6th, then that over, <lb/>
The Republicans themselves <lb/>
they have <lb/>
cone about their necks in some <lb/>
on in, this <lb/>
G View of the State <lb/>
Congressional Election. <lb/>
Governor Glenn, who is just <lb/>
from a two tour in <lb/>
Western North Carolina, where <lb/>
o spoke principally in the <lb/>
Eighth and Tenth Districts, says <lb/>
that the outlook for the election <lb/>
f Hackett and Crawford is most the corresponding portions of the <lb/>
excellent, and that will be skeletons of the modern species <lb/>
el by safe ml He e <lb/>
., ii, . the s head its <lb/>
believes the u <lb/>
next congressional delegation bony plates or bucklers. <lb/>
North Carolina will be The wont is long and mouth <lb/>
About twenty-live <lb/>
News Observer <lb/>
. all t. the fresh waters and <lb/>
of the no horn regions. <lb/>
are very prolific, a large <lb/>
male from to <lb/>
3,000.01 e . They foul small <lb/>
. which they suck <lb/>
into i. The common <lb/>
and rivers <lb/>
CM <lb/>
cAR. <lb/>
Some<lb/>
i. Trouble at the. Gin. <lb/>
They are having some trouble <lb/>
in operating Mr. Hooker's gin <lb/>
plant on street. A large <lb/>
electric motor was in- sturgeon of the <lb/>
iv.-ii- i in i n- <lb/>
i en wouldn't ; <lb/>
wear if <lb/>
it nothing. <lb/>
So we've soils of <lb/>
good t <lb/>
suit and Hit many <lb/>
Men, of minds <lb/>
All Grades <lb/>
All cotton. Cotton <lb/>
and mixed and <lb/>
a I Wool. We've <lb/>
good fabric that <lb/>
is suitable for <lb/>
Underwear, v, <lb/>
and colors, medium <lb/>
grade and luxurious. <lb/>
We fit all people. <lb/>
stalled but a was found in <lb/>
While wafting for this <lb/>
to be the steam j <lb/>
formerly used was brought <lb/>
into requisition and the cylinder <lb/>
head to off. <lb/>
Two <lb/>
for <lb/>
fellow <lb/>
will W i <lb/>
crop. That is a bumper- <lb/>
Greenville ought to be taking <lb/>
step- now to make a <lb/>
tit at the Jamestown expo-<lb/>
The pi says that <lb/>
Hughes stand in the same boat. <lb/>
He is for him first, last and all <lb/>
the time. <lb/>
Some of the North Carolina <lb/>
Republican politicians can put <lb/>
the blush on when it <lb/>
comes to <lb/>
Don't think that because the <lb/>
ticket is going to be <lb/>
elected any way, that there is <lb/>
no need for you to go out and <lb/>
vote on election day. It is your <lb/>
duty as a citizen to vote, and <lb/>
the stay at home man does not <lb/>
have proper interest in his gov- <lb/>
The way to rebuke <lb/>
Republican canard mongers is t <lb/>
to the polls on election, day <lb/>
vote the Democratic ticket. <lb/>
Make the majority as large as<lb/>
The Standard Oil Company <lb/>
as by the Ohio <lb/>
That will not necessitate <lb/>
in in of oil,, so <lb/>
consumers need not be alarm <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
Million Dollars Worth of the <lb/>
Staple in One Day From <lb/>
Wilmington, , <lb/>
C. Oct. <lb/>
More than bales of cotton, <lb/>
Valued at over two million <lb/>
were exported Messrs. <lb/>
Alexander Sprunt St Son, <lb/>
British . steamers that <lb/>
from the custom house today., <lb/>
f of the will go to <lb/>
Liverpool, and the, <lb/>
men . The ships are the Lord <lb/>
bales; <lb/>
the Huron, <lb/>
bales. <lb/>
Four steamers are left in port <lb/>
for cotton cargoes and are being <lb/>
loaded as fast as <lb/>
Chairman F. -C. Harding, <lb/>
die Democratic county executive <lb/>
has managed a <lb/>
lid campaign in the one now <lb/>
drawing to a close. The result <lb/>
be a big Democratic vote on <lb/>
dayOne of the best informed col v.-- <lb/>
men in town was discussing <lb/>
politics and remarked don't <lb/>
see how even a self respecting <lb/>
could vote the ticket the <lb/>
Republicans have put out in Pitt <lb/>
this What think <lb/>
the men of Pitt county, <lb/>
who are hesitating about how <lb/>
they will vote, of this <lb/>
Praised Everywhere. <lb/>
4- left on the <lb/>
Sunday night train and there has; slower, <lb/>
not a stock company <lb/>
popular chord as did <lb/>
those actors Not on the j the year 1780. Some of these fish <lb/>
stage but on. the street they; brought in at that time were found <lb/>
were given a generous and hear- to be 1806, nearly nine- <lb/>
of Europe and North America has <lb/>
known to weigh as high as <lb/>
Sou pounds. <lb/>
The lake or rock sturgeon was <lb/>
once very abundant in the great <lb/>
lakes and the Mississippi at- <lb/>
n weight of pounds, <lb/>
though the average is Ion. Its <lb/>
hides arc reddish, often with <lb/>
spots. The shovel nose <lb/>
con. very common i i western <lb/>
southern state, is a pale olive <lb/>
and sometimes five feet long. <lb/>
On the Pacific coast the while <lb/>
attains a weight of from <lb/>
The Russian sturgeon has been <lb/>
to attain a length of twenty <lb/>
to feet and a weight of <lb/>
It is this species, <lb/>
once extremely in the <lb/>
Danube. Volga and other large riv- <lb/>
which has furnished the sailed <lb/>
roe called The sturgeon's <lb/>
bladder is used for isinglass. When <lb/>
sturgeon is its flesh is found <lb/>
to. be firmer than that of oilier <lb/>
fishes, well flavored, though some- <lb/>
what oily. Generally sturgeon meat <lb/>
is dried, smoked or salted. <lb/>
Young sturgeons grow very <lb/>
although after the fish has at- <lb/>
its growth is much <lb/>
hut continuing for many <lb/>
the Great at- <lb/>
tempted to introduce the a <lb/>
kind of sturgeon, into Prussia about <lb/>
WE HAVE <lb/>
LONG RANGE <lb/>
to 2.50 per GARMENT. <lb/>
I It would take pages to de- <lb/>
scribe our different <lb/>
style, o we'll <lb/>
sum it all up by spying <lb/>
come here for the best of <lb/>
and PERFECT <lb/>
f satisfaction. <lb/>
WILSON <lb/>
King <lb/>
reception. New Bern Journal. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
The agency existing between <lb/>
i. and J. W. Mills <lb/>
from Sept. 1st; 1904 to this date <lb/>
is hereby discontinued. All per-j <lb/>
ons notes or accounts <lb/>
through said agency for horses <lb/>
or mules, are hereby requested <lb/>
to at once <lb/>
same. All notes and. accounts <lb/>
will be found at my office in <lb/>
in Greenville. <lb/>
This Oct. 1906 <lb/>
j. E. Winslow. <lb/>
years later. The Russian <lb/>
are believed to live to <lb/>
or years News. <lb/>
One matter that may come <lb/>
fore the board of aldermen <lb/>
it.; next meeting will be the use <lb/>
of work during <lb/>
Christmas. There a <lb/>
tax for the sale of tire <lb/>
works in town and also an <lb/>
prohibiting the shooting <lb/>
of fireworks in town, but hereto- <lb/>
fore the ordinance has been <lb/>
pended for a day or two at <lb/>
Christmas. Of course in <lb/>
pending the ordinance the bur- <lb/>
den of responsibility for any <lb/>
damage that may result is on the <lb/>
town. As to the license tax the <lb/>
dealer in town has to pay, there <lb/>
is some complaint over this, too, <lb/>
as there are stores outside of the <lb/>
town, yet within reach, that can <lb/>
sell without license and thus <lb/>
have the advantage of the deal- <lb/>
in town. The fire works <lb/>
is a knotty one from every <lb/>
standpoint It might be best for <lb/>
the town not to suspend the or- <lb/>
at all. <lb/>
Says the Max ton <lb/>
Republican speakers had <lb/>
but few hearers,, Saturday, a <lb/>
majority of these were Demo- <lb/>
Democrats always did <lb/>
have curiosity enough to want to <lb/>
find out what in the thunder a <lb/>
Republican could say in defense <lb/>
of a party that was always a <lb/>
die -race to itself, always dis- <lb/>
t ed and humiliated North <lb/>
and wouldn't fail to do <lb/>
It again if it had rope enough. <lb/>
Vote the straight. Democratic <lb/>
ticket and your conscience won't <lb/>
lash you for doing anything to <lb/>
bring reproach On the Old <lb/>
North Star. <lb/>
A CARD. <lb/>
Whereas we have been false- <lb/>
accused of being Republicans <lb/>
we therefore wish to say to our <lb/>
fellow citizens through the col- <lb/>
of this paper, that we are <lb/>
staunch Democrats. <lb/>
L. F. Elliott. <lb/>
J. S. Ross. <lb/>
STRAY UP. <lb/>
hive weigh- <lb/>
K pounds it lat, red <lb/>
black Knitted, in left ear. <lb/>
Owner can by proving <lb/>
and coat. <lb/>
J. V. May, Greenville, N. O. <lb/>
Report of the -o no it ion of <lb/>
NATIONAL BANK <lb/>
OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
At Greenville, Id the North <lb/>
Carolina, at the of <lb/>
-mi. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loans and <lb/>
secured bud <lb/>
1.486.41 <lb/>
V S. to secure <lb/>
S. Ponds <lb/>
furniture, <lb/>
and f <lb/>
Due from National Rank <lb/>
reserve <lb/>
Due 11- n <lb/>
rs <lb/>
and other cash items <lb/>
of other National <lb/>
Hanks <lb/>
and cents <lb/>
reserve in <lb/>
Hank, <lb/>
Specie<lb/>
fund V S. <lb/>
-r of <lb/>
Jas F <lb/>
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPER <lb/>
TY. <lb/>
Is hr-hr m Thursday. <lb/>
will, th- or <lb/>
I U B if <lb/>
ll l <lb/>
I R <lb/>
f . i ii ,. i lo Ii ins, i <lb/>
t c l i <lb/>
-U I I t I I <lb/>
in an I m- <lb/>
ism <lb/>
HUT t <lb/>
12,500.0.1 <lb/>
476.511 <lb/>
fl <lb/>
I 326.00 <lb/>
107.39 <lb/>
1121.00 <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital Stock paid in 60,000.00 <lb/>
Undivided profits, less ex- <lb/>
and taxes paid 771.87 <lb/>
National hank notes out- <lb/>
standing 12.500.00 <lb/>
approved reset <lb/>
to check <lb/>
me certificates of deposit <lb/>
checks <lb/>
Notes and hills <lb/>
of deposit fir <lb/>
money borrowed <lb/>
Total 141,380.98 <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
County of Pitt, <lb/>
J. W. Cashier of the above <lb/>
i. bank, do solemnly swear that <lb/>
the above statement is true to the best <lb/>
of my knowledge and belief. <lb/>
J. W. AYCOCK, Cashier <lb/>
Subscribed sworn to before me <lb/>
this 12th day Of Sup Kl <lb/>
F. J. <lb/>
Notary <lb/>
Correct Attest <lb/>
H, W. <lb/>
SAM T. WHITE, <lb/>
A. <lb/>
New, latest, and up-to-date Fall and Winter <lb/>
Goods, Shoes, Silks, Woolens, Dress trimmings and <lb/>
Cloaks, we only have space to give you a few price <lb/>
but have lots of goods and will take in <lb/>
showing you <lb/>
Make our store headquarters <lb/>
Dress goods in solid colors. <lb/>
Plaids and mixed, the <lb/>
newest things at <lb/>
1.00,1.25,1,50 per yaM. <lb/>
SHOES AT ANA PRICE. <lb/>
and for the <lb/>
mi and most comfortable made Oil <lb/>
3.50 and <lb/>
Percales and Ginghams for <lb/>
school dresses in <lb/>
plaids. <lb/>
12.1-2 and cont <lb/>
our underwear is complete. <lb/>
F, <lb/>
Neat Job <lb/>
specialty. <lb/>
Job Printing Office<lb/>
m i w <lb/>
This department is in of F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep- <lb/>
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory <lb/>
the fall of the year has come A lull line of <lb/>
and money is in greater circulation, <lb/>
those in and on the <lb/>
routes leading out from here, <lb/>
who are rears on subscription <lb/>
to Daily Eastern <lb/>
will a great upon us <lb/>
by handing the amount to me at <lb/>
earliest convenience. Receipts <lb/>
will be promptly, <lb/>
also solicited <lb/>
P. C NYE. <lb/>
Winterville <lb/>
Mrs. Pat Cobb and daughter, <lb/>
Miss Lou, of Conetoe, are visit- <lb/>
Mrs. J. L. Jackson this week. <lb/>
Call and see the large line of <lb/>
daily arriving at B. F. <lb/>
Manning Co. They will <lb/>
you bargains. <lb/>
We are glad to see J. E. <lb/>
Greene out again after a brief <lb/>
spell of sickness. <lb/>
taken the place of <lb/>
We veil it. <lb/>
B. T. Bro. <lb/>
Mrs. F. C, Nye went to Green- <lb/>
ville Tuesday evening. <lb/>
V Cop <lb/>
ii ii i Bible, hi- in- <lb/>
id trade at very low <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
B. T. Cox, Bro. <lb/>
and it at Cm foil Co <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bobbitt, <lb/>
of were here Sun- <lb/>
day visiting Miss Elizabeth <lb/>
to Mrs. Bobbitt <lb/>
Tin i- i Win <lb/>
pants am-i-11 and <lb/>
l o. n <lb/>
Miss Berths Newton, Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. W. K. of Fort Bar.- <lb/>
well, were bare Sunday <lb/>
Misses Newton, Bessie <lb/>
Sauls, and Mary <lb/>
dents of W. HThe season is now at <lb/>
when most of <lb/>
their corn and <lb/>
them are worried not <lb/>
bodies in to their <lb/>
corn Now don't let this worry <lb/>
you any longer for the A. <lb/>
Mfg. Co., has on hand a full sup- <lb/>
ply of these bodies and would be <lb/>
glad to supply your needs. <lb/>
We are ottering our entire cf <lb/>
goods at special low prices <lb/>
and it will be t our int i. pee <lb/>
re buying a. d <lb/>
come before i I i a I, s <lb/>
are i cent goods <lb/>
and goods now <lb/>
Ml i and several others w y. <lb/>
I, o <lb/>
Hunters in need of best loaded <lb/>
shells can got them at J. B. Car- <lb/>
roll Co, <lb/>
G G. was here last <lb/>
week installing a new piano for <lb/>
A. G. Cox. <lb/>
Misses Cora and Sadie Carroll <lb/>
were here Sunday attending <lb/>
at Baptist church. <lb/>
I I . <lb/>
THE BOOK THAT <lb/>
The Hunsucker baggies Man- <lb/>
by A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. <lb/>
are still in demand. Better send <lb/>
Theodore Cox went to La-1 them your order. <lb/>
Grange Friday on special <lb/>
and returned Monday. <lb/>
Nice sun dried apples fresh <lb/>
and bright at J. B. Carroll Co. <lb/>
FOR SALE.-One-half acre <lb/>
corner lot with three room dwell- <lb/>
conveniently located to school <lb/>
and business part of town- For <lb/>
particulars see <lb/>
J. A. Manning. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
Rev. T. H. King filled his reg- <lb/>
appointment here at the <lb/>
Baptist church Sunday morning <lb/>
and night. He returned to La- <lb/>
Grange Monday evening. <lb/>
B. T. <lb/>
T. W, <lb/>
Ugh and <lb/>
SI -t-ll <lb/>
Rev. J. E. of Green- <lb/>
ville, will preach a special <lb/>
to the Improved Order of <lb/>
Red Men of this town in the <lb/>
Baptist church here on <lb/>
Nov. at o'clock. All are <lb/>
cordially invited. <lb/>
young men will do well to <lb/>
see B, Manning Co., before <lb/>
buying their full hats. They are <lb/>
offering bargains on their <lb/>
entire line. <lb/>
Rev. W. E. Cox, of Greenville, <lb/>
was here Monday night. <lb/>
An lino Va- <lb/>
an r grips at hand just <lb/>
B. Manning and Co. <lb/>
Ernest Manning, of Greenville, <lb/>
was here Sunday. <lb/>
We hung it ream n On <lb/>
ill. any <lb/>
thing we ever i the in <lb/>
Barring on Co. <lb/>
Grover left Tues- <lb/>
Miss Sadie Little left Saturday <lb/>
afternoon for Conetoe where she <lb/>
began teaching near there Mon- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., have <lb/>
just received an a car <lb/>
load of their Pitt county school <lb/>
desk Any one in need of desk <lb/>
will do well to send them their <lb/>
order- <lb/>
We now have the Hue of <lb/>
ladies ever <lb/>
carried Harrington and <lb/>
Good nice three crown <lb/>
at J- B. Carroll Co. <lb/>
and Miss Hat- <lb/>
tie Kittrell spent Sunday in Gold <lb/>
Point visiting Miss Lydia <lb/>
returned Monday. <lb/>
Anybody in need of a stylish <lb/>
up to date dress will see A.- W. <lb/>
Ange Co. before buying. They <lb/>
are over stocked with mohair <lb/>
goods, silks and nice shirt waist <lb/>
goods. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg Co., are <lb/>
now receiving daily orders for <lb/>
improved cart We <lb/>
your orders. <lb/>
New lines of fine dress goods <lb/>
arriving daily at Harrington <lb/>
Barbi r Co. <lb/>
Miss of <lb/>
Greenville, who spent Saturday <lb/>
and Sunday with Miss <lb/>
Cox. returned to Greenville Mon- <lb/>
day morning. <lb/>
The plow is the <lb/>
thing for tearing up rough land. <lb/>
You can find them at Harrington <lb/>
Barber C . <lb/>
co p U lino of Fall and <lb/>
Winter goo Is <lb/>
ready fur inspection t Dine <lb/>
o'clock Wednesday morning Oct. <lb/>
through <lb/>
Thursday All are invited to call <lb/>
ii .-I i. <lb/>
i- i<lb/>
r, I <lb/>
For<lb/>
A con <lb/>
I A h . r.<lb/>
i I. v c mi <lb/>
., cut- <lb/>
tie tn <lb/>
STRAY <lb/>
I have La.-, -n one unmarked <lb/>
stray color, weight <lb/>
or Owner <lb/>
can get same by proving property <lb/>
and paying j. <lb/>
M. Jones. <lb/>
R. F. D. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
ii ll i <lb/>
ii U i <lb/>
III a. n. <lb/>
W C. . tin <lb/>
l. --w <lb/>
Notice of <lb/>
We, the undersigned, have by <lb/>
mutual consent dissolved co- <lb/>
partnership and offer the entire <lb/>
of goods consisting <lb/>
m at cost. A <lb/>
discount offered. For <lb/>
terms and particulars address R. <lb/>
J. Little Co,, Conetoe, N. C. <lb/>
R. J. Little, <lb/>
J. H. Clark. <lb/>
We will pay the highest mar- <lb/>
price for chickens, eggs, <lb/>
corn, peas or anything in that<lb/>
In <lb/>
J. a. i Ii-id-n J <lb/>
n. I, W i <lb/>
nil ii.- v-i <lb/>
Th <lb/>
o t AND <lb/>
THE<lb/>
COMPANY. <lb/>
V II -All ll <lb/>
In <lb/>
i rill, <lb/>
. . II <lb/>
In he ii . -h h i . r. I-of N a -n lie.,, <lb/>
i H <lb/>
IN- <lb/>
ii-t in in p <lb/>
r. n l --ii ll 1.-- <lb/>
. i r mi m-1<lb/>
T l lip i., <lb/>
ll, III <lb/>
Of <lb/>
Th fl <lb/>
i II <lb/>
Ell, -1 <lb/>
will e <lb/>
l i r <lb/>
l pi, <lb/>
line- N. <lb/>
I I if <lb/>
Mrs. James Burton Cherry <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. James <lb/>
Cherry <lb/>
At Home <lb/>
Thursday afternoon, <lb/>
November first <lb/>
Four-thirty to six-thirty. <lb/>
All friends cordially <lb/>
. at our new with the J. <lb/>
day morning for Rocky Mount . <lb/>
R. Smith and Company. <lb/>
The Morrison. <lb/>
m ; <lb/>
The new shelters in front J. <lb/>
B Carroll R. G. <lb/>
on business. <lb/>
Bk <lb/>
to be <lb/>
Send order to A. ii Cox <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Miss left last week man's Eastern Carolina Supply <lb/>
to begin teaching near Greenville <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
in need of the <lb/>
and patterns can find thorn <lb/>
at B, F. turning Co. <lb/>
L. L. Kittrell went to Green- <lb/>
ville Tuesday evening. <lb/>
Yon will do well <lb/>
at A. O. before <lb/>
buggy <lb/>
us Have nicest <lb/>
most up to-date line ever In <lb/>
Call to see him <lb/>
let him submit yon and <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
Mrs. O. H. Jackson and <lb/>
Co's. stores is a great improve- <lb/>
The deposits of the Bank of <lb/>
Winterville have increased over <lb/>
during the past two <lb/>
weeks, thus making the excellent <lb/>
showing. Farmers, bring your <lb/>
cotton on to market. We have <lb/>
the money to pay you. <lb/>
J. L. JACKSON, <lb/>
Cashier. <lb/>
Miss Mollie Maynard has re- <lb/>
turned after having spent some <lb/>
time visiting relatives and friends <lb/>
in Raleigh and Nelson. <lb/>
Why use that old <lb/>
who have been machine of yours when you, <lb/>
in Raleigh, Goldsboro can brand new ROY-, <lb/>
Morehead, returned home Tues- for the next few days <lb/>
day afternoon. at CO.<lb/>
THE NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION OF <lb/>
WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL <lb/>
DICTIONARY <lb/>
Excels In Vocabulary. It is the moat use- <lb/>
in <lb/>
In of <lb/>
Io avoid <lb/>
Excels In Arrangement. t- <lb/>
In Its <lb/>
mill <lb/>
Excels In Etymologies. mm. <lb/>
Hie <lb/>
n i-e not <lb/>
I'd o i -l <lb/>
In Pronunciation which Is <lb/>
letters, in <lb/>
pub-<lb/>
Excels In art- <lb/>
am In the <lb/>
In <lb/>
of of tho <lb/>
Excels In its Appendix Is a <lb/>
of <lb/>
Excels as a Working Dictionary. No <lb/>
m, inn, Ii In- <lb/>
in In the <lb/>
or <lb/>
The International has <lb/>
to pages, illustrations, <lb/>
new words, revised Gazetteer of the <lb/>
World, and a revised <lb/>
Dictionary, etc. It received <lb/>
THE PRIZE <lb/>
at the World's <lb/>
Fair, St. Louis. <lb/>
Test tn In-<lb/>
for family. Also <lb/>
Q. C. CO., <lb/>
PUBLISHERS, <lb/>
Mass. <lb/>
Papa Plays a Low Down Literary Trick <lb/>
will be boys, but come <lb/>
us have been on earth so that <lb/>
we forget the pleasures that <lb/>
pealed to us in the of our <lb/>
observed a well pub- <lb/>
in the federal bail <lb/>
recently. <lb/>
think can best illustrate the <lb/>
truth of this fact by relating, a <lb/>
of what happened in a family of <lb/>
ray friends. <lb/>
little Willie went to bed <lb/>
the other night he was careful to <lb/>
hang his juvenile ho Unit <lb/>
the pockets would be turned to the <lb/>
nail. The action caught the c <lb/>
his fond mother and she <lb/>
to investigate as soon us <lb/>
had the youngster to tweet <lb/>
and gentle dreams. <lb/>
of finding a deck of <lb/>
cards, a corncob pipe or real <lb/>
as had fearfully anticipated. <lb/>
the guild woman found, to her mind, <lb/>
something a whole worse- a <lb/>
blood and thunder novel, one of tin <lb/>
kind that deals in daring <lb/>
mushy love and heroes by the <lb/>
peck. But you know tho style. You <lb/>
have reed them. So I, <lb/>
or more. <lb/>
horrified mother made no <lb/>
attempt to hide the pain that <lb/>
flickered around her heart, <lb/>
and thing three <lb/>
at a dashed into the <lb/>
she cried in a tone <lb/>
i pore to her <lb/>
look at this thing I found <lb/>
in the pocket at Willie's trousers <lb/>
hurt said <lb/>
without going into the spell <lb/>
of spasms seemingly necessary m <lb/>
such occasions. <lb/>
he added reflectively. <lb/>
guess I had better lake i-are of <lb/>
stuck the obnoxious novel <lb/>
in his pocket, and then followed a <lb/>
long parental r eon <lb/>
of training the generation in <lb/>
the way it should grow. A few <lb/>
evenings later, after little Willie <lb/>
been put to bed, the husband <lb/>
turned to his wife with cheer <lb/>
smile. <lb/>
said he, T picked up <lb/>
rare piece of literature today, an I <lb/>
thought perhaps if you had nothing <lb/>
else on hand would read it <lb/>
right, I don't replied <lb/>
the wife, who probably thought she <lb/>
had no alternativepapa began to read and <lb/>
ma became intensely interested. <lb/>
The clock struck midnight, and paps <lb/>
dropped the book with a sigh. <lb/>
getting late, dear. We <lb/>
finish the book tomorrow <lb/>
arc only a few more <lb/>
pleaded the wife, <lb/>
I really can't sleep until I know <lb/>
how the story turns <lb/>
encouraged papa continued <lb/>
reading, and did not stop until the <lb/>
end was reached. <lb/>
Minnie, what do you think <lb/>
of he asked as he laid the work <lb/>
aside. <lb/>
answered Minnie. <lb/>
did you ever get it <lb/>
the book you found in the <lb/>
pocket of Willie's was the <lb/>
smiling Indianapolis <lb/>
Star. <lb/>
Bright Sayings. <lb/>
The London Truth's puzzle de- <lb/>
recently awarded a prize <lb/>
to author of the following <lb/>
men of amusing things said In par- <lb/>
their <lb/>
A pitman was exceedingly proud <lb/>
of the wonderful scholarship of his <lb/>
son. day ha the lad <lb/>
through an examination as <lb/>
what am <lb/>
Now what <lb/>
Plight what gen- <lb/>
is up <lb/>
metal <lb/>
an the first <lb/>
mistake y t t <lb/>
Still, it ain't a very lug blunder <lb/>
only said of <lb/>
Fate of a Mule. <lb/>
The surgeon of a large hospital <lb/>
was paying a visit to the patients <lb/>
when he came to a cot where lay <lb/>
an Irishman, who was not bearing <lb/>
his pain very bravely, for be was <lb/>
groaning loudly. <lb/>
come, my re- <lb/>
the surgeon, and <lb/>
bear your pain like a man. It's <lb/>
use kicking against <lb/>
you're <lb/>
groaned the Irishman, who had been <lb/>
severely kicked by a mule, <lb/>
tin the of a <lb/>
How Cot Them. <lb/>
policeman says <lb/>
your husband gave you those black <lb/>
eyes. <lb/>
Mrs. to screen <lb/>
her he didn't, your <lb/>
honor, <lb/>
you gel <lb/>
bin i on <lb/>
will mo, your honor. <lb/>
come and go like a <lb/>
Mass <lb/>
h. rick;<lb/>
Problem <lb/>
-i for you. <lb/>
Furniture Sale is <lb/>
Furniture Sale are many and loud. <lb/>
WHO WHY <lb/>
What it. is but one- <lb/>
test. That sale it, jest and most important <lb/>
that offers you <lb/>
t Prices op. the Furniture You i <lb/>
Yours to please. <lb/>
A. H. TAFT COMPANY <lb/>
Pictures Framed t Order. <lb/>
P Bowen <lb/>
HOME OF WOMAN'S FASHIONS. <lb/>
PULLEY St BOWEN <lb/>
X, G <lb/>
Save the <lb/>
The hot weather brings you <lb/>
without to n by c i <lb/>
a of <lb/>
e., Goods, Package <lb/>
Goods, Pickles, Butter Ch Coffee, <lb/>
Candies, Fruits, as I the and buy- <lb/>
easy and tho all i ll will t do argument to <lb/>
convened you of if a , I carry. <lb/>
You one dour of <lb/>
J. B<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019667_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
mi<lb/>
mm <lb/>
Remarkable Values In Mens, and young <lb/>
Suits Overcoats. <lb/>
most inexpensive Suit or to <lb/>
W X production oil our Clothing <lb/>
they are better values than obtainable else where. The <lb/>
same care is taken to give our customers best. is <lb/>
not the equal suits or Overcoats in Pitt county. It will <lb/>
pay you while to lo over this of Clothing. It <lb/>
means more for aid values you d else- <lb/>
where. It is not possible to describe the elegance of our <lb/>
Clothing. You must see the line to it. <lb/>
A Guaranteed Raincoat <lb/>
shown repress t he and view o K s s lino of <lb/>
tin Deed no i to Dressers have m by their y <lb/>
other make . f bids to mention one of our line attention is <lb/>
A BLACK inches long, Military Shoulders, <lb/>
value, Price <lb/>
A Black made as above 1-. the best value <lb/>
16.50 <lb/>
Grey WORSTED, With a black pin stripe, poof worth <lb/>
Price <lb/>
form loose fitting, finest coat on market <lb/>
Price . 25-00 <lb/>
C. S. FORBES. <lb/>
THE MANS OUTFITTER. <lb/>
Company <lb/>
Is humping things this year. E farmer <lb/>
SELL <lb/>
V they sell To- <lb/>
ft w AM M higher and it is a <lb/>
Farmers movement working to organize <lb/>
GROWLS OF E <lb/>
fa <lb/>
YOU <lb/>
SAVE <lb/>
and et one of <lb/>
bed s made <lb/>
ere n none b <lb/>
hi PIANOS are <lb/>
Hi dealer, <lb/>
direct from maker to u-it <lb/>
you the middle <lb/>
man's . n <lb/>
EVERY PIANO <lb/>
GUARANTEED. <lb/>
D. up us a line and let us <lb/>
It'll you all about it, a d <lb/>
how we help to own <lb/>
sweet piano <lb/>
I et us to I you of <lb/>
died i f who <lb/>
have bought and <lb/>
m Ad- <lb/>
dress. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
S, If, <lb/>
. Man <lb/>
ii t n U ran <lb/>
bl <lb/>
Let the Negro Distinction. <lb/>
We are lad to see that some <lb/>
of the and lead- <lb/>
are getting on the right <lb/>
track with reference to the <lb/>
worthless class among their own <lb/>
people. <lb/>
The in the past <lb/>
serious mistake of sympathizing <lb/>
with and taking the part of the <lb/>
one of his race, no matter how <lb/>
grievous the crime he committed- <lb/>
They have not made any <lb/>
in the social or moral con- <lb/>
of the individual. <lb/>
The must make a dis- <lb/>
and condemn the worth- <lb/>
less one of their race and stand <lb/>
by and uphold those who try to <lb/>
live right and to be somebody. <lb/>
So long as uphold one <lb/>
of their number who is a <lb/>
or moral just so long <lb/>
the race will be without the <lb/>
and interest of the white <lb/>
people which they so much need. <lb/>
Catawba County News. <lb/>
The Reflector force is again in- <lb/>
to Jimmie for a <lb/>
least of Puffs on <lb/>
day. The funny thing to us is, <lb/>
how Jimmie can the exact <lb/>
time of day when we are hungry. <lb/>
But he does it all right and ins <lb/>
our hearty thanks. <lb/>
J. H. <lb/>
Has just in the Store op- <lb/>
J. L. with a brand <lb/>
new stock of <lb/>
GROCERS. <lb/>
new and fresh and <lb/>
will sold at very lowest prices <lb/>
A first class Is run in con- <lb/>
with tho store where <lb/>
rs be in any <lb/>
style or sold by measure. Give <lb/>
me a <lb/>
J. H. Starkey. <lb/>
LOST. On the railroad yard at <lb/>
Greenville, a pocket book con- <lb/>
about a trunk check <lb/>
and small ring A liberal <lb/>
reward will be paid finder by <lb/>
leaving at Reflector office <lb/>
Mrs. C T. Gardner, <lb/>
Salisbury, N- C <lb/>
Schnapps Tobacco is Made ENTIRELY from Flue Cured <lb/>
Tobacco Grown in the Piedmont Country. <lb/>
The Imitation Brands Have Schnapps <lb/>
Quality Only On the Outside <lb/>
Of the Plug <lb/>
Hundreds of imitation brands are <lb/>
on sale that look like Schnapps to- <lb/>
The outside of the imitation <lb/>
plugs of tobacco is flue cured the same <lb/>
as Schnapps, but the inside is filled <lb/>
with cheap, flimsy, heavily sweetened <lb/>
air cured tobacco. One chew of <lb/>
Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger <lb/>
longer than two chews of such to- <lb/>
The color, size and shape <lb/>
of the tags, plugs and packages of <lb/>
certain imitation brands of tobacco <lb/>
have been made so much like <lb/>
Schnapps that they have often been <lb/>
accepted by buyers under the belief <lb/>
that they were getting Schnapps. <lb/>
Sufficient proof has been secured <lb/>
to establish the fact that certain <lb/>
brands are infringements and in <lb/>
of the trade mark laws, yet the <lb/>
trade will continue to be imposed <lb/>
upon these until the suit <lb/>
already entered and now pending to <lb/>
protect Schnapps is decided. A <lb/>
great many of these imitations are <lb/>
claimed to be as as <lb/>
Schnapps, but there is only one gen- <lb/>
Schnapps. Be sure the letters <lb/>
on the tag, on the plug <lb/>
under the tag spell S-C-H-N-A-P-P-S <lb/>
and then you have most <lb/>
wholesome tobacco produced, with <lb/>
just enough sweetening to preserve <lb/>
the mild, juicy, stimulating quality of <lb/>
the leaf tobacco. Expert tests prove <lb/>
that this flue cured tobacco, grown <lb/>
in the famous Piedmont region, re- <lb/>
quires and takes less sweetening than <lb/>
any other and has a wholesome, <lb/>
stimulating, satisfying effect on <lb/>
chewers. <lb/>
If the tobacco you are chewing <lb/>
don't satisfy you more than the mere <lb/>
habit of expectorating, stop fooling <lb/>
yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco. <lb/>
Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers <lb/>
formerly bought costing from <lb/>
to per pound; Schnapps is <lb/>
sold at per pound, in cuts, <lb/>
strictly and plugs. <lb/>
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, N. C. <lb/>
II. A. <lb/>
JOHN A RICKS <lb/>
Ricks. <lb/>
Am Still Selling <lb/>
Ladies Dress Men's and <lb/>
Hats, Shoes and Notions. <lb/>
At and Below Cost <lb/>
s Give us a call <lb/>
Also Heavy and Fancy and <lb/>
Soft Drinks. <lb/>
Ricks <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. c <lb/>
and <lb/>
Transfer <lb/>
Dice Mid ear <lb/>
tor nil <lb/>
Horse by d . week <lb/>
month. <lb/>
LAND SALE. <lb/>
Ha virtue of ., an i n <lb/>
.,, . l l M <lb/>
th. tool ;,. , ,,. <lb/>
It,, an will . <lb/>
la -n <lb/>
,, <lb/>
. o Ian i in <lb/>
,,, In town <lb/>
Of <lb/>
J, of R H h.-K ,,,., , , <lb/>
-ink. <lb/>
, l <lb/>
-fa- n <lb/>
with Drat an <lb/>
ha M l,., ,,, <lb/>
I n ,,., ,., <lb/>
on Bum, <lb/>
Come In and examine my <lb/>
CORD PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, DISC <lb/>
HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE <lb/>
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE <lb/>
3430.1 WAS H- <lb/>
MACHINES. <lb/>
Yours to serve, <lb/>
H. L. <lb/>
The Hardware Man.<lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J M. <lb/>
1906-TEAR OF DISASTERS. <lb/>
The j will go down <lb/>
into y a period of great <lb/>
has been on <lb/>
I a so to and the <lb/>
I destruction of life and <lb/>
property has been enormous, <lb/>
i The eruption of Vesuvius, the <lb/>
i earthquakes which wrecked <lb/>
r, ,., . r, . I San Francisco and Valparaiso. <lb/>
A- Mil for Daily Kev. W. E. Co, of Greenville, the which have raged <lb/>
i the th China seas, the <lb/>
Episcopal church here Sunday storms which have devastated <lb/>
I., h <lb/>
fey. R. H. Jones has returned <lb/>
FALL, <lb/>
BLOW, Manager and Authorized Agent <lb/>
. C. <lb/>
in- <lb/>
or <lb/>
-hi-. hr a from his visit to Buffalo, N. Y. <lb/>
Miss a who has <lb/>
been spending the summer at <lb/>
her old home in Md. <lb/>
came back to Ayden last Thurs- <lb/>
day and will remain through the <lb/>
winter. Her many friends are <lb/>
delighted to have her with them <lb/>
again. <lb/>
t K. nil t <lb/>
market n <lb/>
We were mistaken in our last <lb/>
items as to the death of Dr. M. <lb/>
M. sister at Black Creek. <lb/>
It was an error in the telegram<lb/>
a lull in.- f neat, lard and <lb/>
before <lb/>
Co <lb/>
Miss Stokes left here on <lb/>
the train yesterday morning. <lb/>
I .-i j hand a <lb/>
tine i t <lb/>
eon, <lb/>
ml -f tiff V u O. <lb/>
Great Scott is Ayden to go in- <lb/>
to outer darkness, where there <lb/>
must be wailing, stumping of <lb/>
toes, breaking of necks and great <lb/>
calamities among the people <lb/>
Good Lord deliver us way <lb/>
of the transgressor may y-t d <lb/>
us into ways and dangers that <lb/>
re frightful and breakers of <lb/>
bones. Help us brethren <lb/>
Our <lb/>
is well The <lb/>
will most <lb/>
r I , at <lb/>
Claude Manning, while driving <lb/>
the countries of the <lb/>
sea and Gulf of Mexico <lb/>
these are b. t a few of the <lb/>
usual of natural <lb/>
energy which have the <lb/>
world. <lb/>
In the midst of all these things <lb/>
humanity stands helpless This <lb/>
is the lesson of these disasters <lb/>
that while man has made <lb/>
strides in science and art <lb/>
and literature, while <lb/>
and there seems to be no limit lo <lb/>
inventive genius no one has yet <lb/>
been able to harness or direct <lb/>
the tremendous forces of nature. <lb/>
e can storms, but we <lb/>
I cannot control them; we can reg- <lb/>
j the occurrences of earth- <lb/>
but we cannot protect <lb/>
shocked and <lb/>
i . u naPs some of these days the m- <lb/>
saddened last night when it was of man will rise <lb/>
learned that Mr. h. Victor Cox. to these material things, and <lb/>
efficient and obliging post- the power of will be greater than <lb/>
A nice one farm <lb/>
or leas <lb/>
acres cleared . <lb/>
rail <lb/>
oat in <lb/>
win . . I i. Apply Io <lb/>
J. Cox. <lb/>
N. <lb/>
AYDEN POSTMASTER <lb/>
Mr. L V. Cox Takes His <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
town was <lb/>
SUICIDES. <lb/>
Life <lb/>
Oct. <lb/>
master, had taken his own <lb/>
we. <lb/>
the movement of matter. It is, <lb/>
Mr. Cox completed usual The <lb/>
duties in the a <lb/>
arrival of the evening and the. <lb/>
closed the office about o'clock nature to <lb/>
Later he went through the <lb/>
Phone office that occupied a part j ream of <lb/>
minds to picture man <lb/>
We are readying c our fail line of <lb/>
DRY GOODS, <lb/>
HOTS <lb/>
and it gives us pleasure to say our <lb/>
stock th s fall is as complete as can <lb/>
make It, Our line of Men's and boy's <lb/>
clothing is this season <lb/>
and if call our line, <lb/>
will convince you our styles are <lb/>
the latest and prices as reasonable as can <lb/>
be We have striven hard to give <lb/>
our goad val for the least <lb/>
c in <lb/>
of the same building <lb/>
the keys <lb/>
operator and passed on to <lb/>
themselves in utter disregard of money possible and with the celebrated <lb/>
j k we can serve you. <lb/>
more complete this fall than ever, and we think <lb/>
none better <lb/>
you <lb/>
the supreme controller I wen save yon We pay special attention to this pa t of our business <lb/>
the only the with trices right. In our shoe department <lb/>
hinted, we have the celebrated -Queen shoes women. Every pair <lb/>
as he was at such a consummation and ard shoes for men <lb/>
passing through, the operator more recent writers nave dwelt made. l <lb/>
asked if he wanted the lights upon the subject with evident <lb/>
turned on, but Mr. replied delight. In the meantime, we <lb/>
that it was as hp stand s <lb/>
as he nature on sea <lb/>
would be in only a few minutes-1 and land. Beside these <lb/>
Soon after he got in his room of its tremendous energy. <lb/>
there was a f a pistol the being, despite <lb/>
followed by the sound of a body becomes a <lb/>
e i , mere must bow in <lb/>
f humble before a power <lb/>
telephone operate out; which ea him st, ,. <lb/>
for assistance, an a physician; He raid, <lb/>
and several friends hurried to <lb/>
Mr. Cox's room. They found Happiness. <lb/>
him lying dead upon the floor <lb/>
with a pistol ball wound near his <lb/>
heart and the weapon with which <lb/>
his life had been taken lying <lb/>
near his body. The body <lb/>
across Swift Swamp yesterday, , to the <lb/>
met with the accident of having prepared for <lb/>
remained until <lb/>
and sue. int., the body o fins when the <lb/>
bone a very . place. <lb/>
i . r E. Victor Cox was a son of <lb/>
L. C. Boll and of Kinston, <lb/>
have been lire on a visit to their <lb/>
Mrs J. T. Smith, Jr. t <lb/>
Mrs. Blanche Weeks is <lb/>
ind Neck. <lb/>
Mrs. Ben Smith attendee <lb/>
It's a mere habit. <lb/>
Some people hive it by nature <lb/>
The rest of us have to cultivate <lb/>
it. <lb/>
It's hard work, but it can be <lb/>
done. <lb/>
It means forget injuries <lb/>
and hurts and i <lb/>
It means to permit <lb/>
t dwell on anything <lb/>
ard shoes for . <lb/>
e. We have recently Inc our furniture stock, and are in position to sell <lb/>
lowest possible prices. See our line of suits and roll foot steads. We <lb/>
also rave in stick some very rockers et very low prices. Buy our <lb/>
Felt mattresses. <lb/>
We your business ard if you will come see us we assure yon <lb/>
treatment. Satisfaction at our store or your <lb/>
CO <lb/>
Leader in Low Prices. <lb/>
Dr. Joseph Dixon <lb/>
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. <lb/>
m. <lb/>
Op <lb/>
November the <lb/>
ITS DOE. <lb/>
3rd. <lb/>
Mr <lb/>
Mrs. G. W. Cox, now <lb/>
ts of Greenville, and be- <lb/>
that <lb/>
It . <lb/>
tho <lb/>
th aged parents is <lb/>
is is visit-led b on brother, two sis- i <lb/>
-s, and Clyde Cox. and live <lb/>
of Ire . He about to <lb/>
n legislature.; <lb/>
H served as p <lb/>
last several <lb/>
-a and discharged the duties <lb/>
the office with marked fidelity. <lb/>
He was both a and Odd <lb/>
Fellow and was buried with the <lb/>
of There <lb/>
was an unusually largo at <lb/>
funeral, showing th es- <lb/>
teem in which he held by <lb/>
on the train , k i <lb/>
i a l I Until a government official <lb/>
for Littleton where . tho is In charge <lb/>
th. Mr. E. G <lb/>
y and<lb/>
Is to brighter <lb/>
rat <lb/>
day, with no <lb/>
hi ,, i I K i in mi-, ii ii i-h- <lb/>
in, et , . ml <lb/>
; ,; <lb/>
N . <lb/>
EX FOR SHARES. <lb/>
Va e maturity, I <lb/>
Em f. o, <lb/>
years <lb/>
i . i <lb/>
p i-o <lb/>
th- <lb/>
association of Primitive <lb/>
at last week. <lb/>
W C. came home Fri- <lb/>
day from . an where he has <lb/>
upon the <lb/>
cot rt us a juror. <lb/>
Palmer, of Hook- <lb/>
last Thursday night <lb/>
here with Miss Ida W. Edwards <lb/>
and left <lb/>
morning <lb/>
she will visit friends. <lb/>
There were regular services Cox, brother of the <lb/>
in the Free Will Baptist church <lb/>
Sunday, <lb/>
There was a fine crowd here 24th <lb/>
Saturday hear the speeches f black, red spotted sour, fork <lb/>
Hons. J. Bryan Grimes, F. G. crop and two slits in <lb/>
James and Harry ll ear <lb/>
The gentlemen were well <lb/>
pared for the occasion and their <lb/>
speeches were of the highest <lb/>
order and were of effect. Every <lb/>
one can rest assured that next <lb/>
Tuesday old will de <lb/>
her duty. She has never failed <lb/>
in her loyalty to the Democratic <lb/>
party and never will. It is just <lb/>
imply ridiculous to talk <lb/>
J. L Hobgood, Esq., and <lb/>
family from the country spent <lb/>
night with J. R. <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
J. A. Harrington will move <lb/>
from Lee street to Third street <lb/>
near the Methodist church, Joe <lb/>
Gordon will move on Main street <lb/>
near the graded school, and <lb/>
James Jones to the home now <lb/>
Stationery <lb/>
vow <lb/>
u for <lb/>
r-n-. pi era <lb/>
ill-i<lb/>
Owner by coming forward <lb/>
property and paying ex- <lb/>
of advertising, damages <lb/>
etc. can have same. This Oct. <lb/>
24th 1906. B. R. Wall. <lb/>
Ayden. N. C. <lb/>
Why a Democrat Ought to he Proud. <lb/>
A party that closes still houses <lb/>
and builds school houses instead <lb/>
is a party to be proud A <lb/>
party that keeps the money of <lb/>
poor fathers to buy bread for <lb/>
his hungry children instead of <lb/>
spending it for whiskey is a par- <lb/>
to be proud of. A party that <lb/>
appropriates money to care for <lb/>
the brave Soldier, to <lb/>
make his last days comfortable is <lb/>
a party to be proud of. A party <lb/>
that appropriates money to care <lb/>
for the unfortunate insane is do- <lb/>
a work that is grand and <lb/>
glorious and is a party to be <lb/>
occupied by Mr. Harrington. A party that <lb/>
folks. money to give the poor- <lb/>
est child in the State a chance <lb/>
Nice cement walks are being to be a man or a woman in the <lb/>
laid in front of the new brick world is a party to be proud of. <lb/>
tore, Catawba County News. <lb/>
is <lb/>
m. <lb/>
. I III VI <lb/>
. I <lb/>
note aper for use <lb/>
nil tints plain or hemstitch- <lb/>
ed <lb/>
The mainstay of social <lb/>
SAULS, Druggist. <lb/>
AYDEN, N. <lb/>
Net <lb/>
funds <lb/>
are paid by ii. <lb/>
To of i Liver or<lb/>
n and if <lb/>
it will refund <lb/>
n We say <lb/>
full o bottle of <lb/>
It it In i yon, then <lb/>
i use SUi- until <lb/>
This advertisement entitles you <lb/>
to a bottle SOL at <lb/>
DRUG STORE <lb/>
Only a limited number of <lb/>
given away. Don't miss this up <lb/>
to test <lb/>
SOL. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF AYDEN <lb/>
N. w.-- <lb/>
At the, Goose of business Sept. Mb. WOO. <lb/>
i n the n <lb/>
a suit I or <lb/>
taxes on above <lb/>
so . <lb/>
As u. <lb/>
SHARE. <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Loan Discounts, <lb/>
Overdrafts Secured 663.21 <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures 610.59 <lb/>
Due from Banks, <lb/>
Cash 811.30 <lb/>
Gold Coin, 200.00 <lb/>
Silver Coin, 1,232 <lb/>
Bank notes and <lb/>
other U. S. notes <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
5,045.00 <lb/>
I- B <lb/>
BUYING ANti . . HOM <lb/>
Kn once <lb/>
dues, at <lb/>
p. i of at <lb/>
Less i oat for weeks, at per month <lb/>
of home <lb/>
of h me not counting enhancement <lb/>
Less cost above rental <lb/>
lea in <lb/>
I. fee <lb/>
T i paid <lb/>
Less interest i an oil <lb/>
Thus t has coal en <lb/>
62-r i.-. cent, per annum. Scares <lb/>
2.50 <lb/>
365.12 <lb/>
THE HOME AND <lb/>
N. J TE and Treasurer.<lb/>
217.62 <lb/>
on s <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Capital stock paid in, <lb/>
Surplus fund 2,700.00 <lb/>
Undivided profits less <lb/>
729.80 <lb/>
Dividends unpaid . 162.00 <lb/>
Deposits subject to check, them cheapest. <lb/>
Cottonseed, Meal And Hulls <lb/>
Your Dollars <lb/>
And they will come in handy a There is <lb/>
no better way saving than to goods where you can <lb/>
have <lb/>
Total, <lb/>
OP NORTH CAROLINA, <lb/>
COUNTY OP PITT, <lb/>
I, J. K. Cashier of above-Mated <lb/>
that the above is true to beet of and be- <lb/>
lief. J. R. SMITH, Cashier.<lb/>
R. SMITH <lb/>
JOSEPH <lb/>
R. C. CANNON <lb/>
No <lb/>
HAY, BRAN, SHIP STUFF, <lb/>
and can sell same at very lowest also carry a full <lb/>
line of <lb/>
and can save money on these. See me before <lb/>
IF JOHNSON <lb/>
LEADER IN LOW TRICES FOR <lb/>
. . .<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019667_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
f THE SPIRIT OF TRAVEL <lb/>
NAMES OF SHIPS <lb/>
One's Own Country <lb/>
Taking a Trip Abroad. <lb/>
Going abroad enjoys the pres- <lb/>
of many generations and its <lb/>
are deep It has <lb/>
all claim to distinction, however, <lb/>
and nowadays is not a thing to talk <lb/>
short among your friends <lb/>
y, . to lore to <lb/>
ti. The tourist party has mad <lb/>
the undertaking so commonplace <lb/>
that to have whizzed through Eu- <lb/>
Implies neither a long purse <lb/>
nor slightest originality of in- <lb/>
was once crossing in a <lb/>
which contained an <lb/>
master roll of touring Americans. <lb/>
who were making their <lb/>
felt inclined to put <lb/>
m a small airs about it <lb/>
cowed and abashed. The <lb/>
V most of their fell <lb/>
from <lb/>
.-. d i. at the only <lb/>
sci who enjoyed the slighter <lb/>
distinction was a veteran who <lb/>
his twenty-sixth rim <lb/>
the pond. <lb/>
Far he it from to decry . <lb/>
enlightening es of <lb/>
in the old where e. <lb/>
and novel aspect of <lb/>
People and things arouse the <lb/>
refresh the tired mind. <lb/>
But for one American who return- <lb/>
in a wholly refreshed and satisfied <lb/>
condition will find you <lb/>
who will confess lo numberless <lb/>
because of petty and organ <lb/>
swindles and extortions waged <lb/>
the Yankee in n <lb/>
land, and to futile annoyance over <lb/>
bad hotels, poor railway service an <lb/>
a civility that is won and held only <lb/>
on a cash ha sis. <lb/>
Largely because it has been <lb/>
for man of moderate in- <lb/>
come to s end one or months <lb/>
abroad f r a considerably r <lb/>
outlay thin he could tour his own <lb/>
country, he America <lb/>
last instead of and it has been <lb/>
uphill work to induce people who <lb/>
travel to listen to II e of the <lb/>
undiscovered land . <lb/>
en Gate. It e o ass, <lb/>
ever, that the f New <lb/>
York to is <lb/>
worth talk arm much n-s the <lb/>
trip to I. it Par's, H -re <lb/>
are . th at no I <lb/>
time the average <lb/>
with n J <lb/>
or win y v la <lb/>
study his Land before lie <lb/>
to the -1 n Tn <lb/>
let a e. <lb/>
in Magazine. <lb/>
So Many Ana Identical That Much Con- <lb/>
fusion Constantly Remits. <lb/>
Any horse owner may give his <lb/>
whatever name he chooses, as <lb/>
no law will prevent him doing so. <lb/>
However, it is safe to presume that <lb/>
in the case of a valuable animal <lb/>
bred for racing purposes the owner <lb/>
rill take good care that the. name <lb/>
. the quadruped be such as <lb/>
ere confusion with that of <lb/>
any other race horse. Newspaper <lb/>
era are debarred by the copy- <lb/>
rig . law from duplicating the <lb/>
names of rival publications, and the <lb/>
restriction applies to theaters, <lb/>
. road houses, etc. <lb/>
i , enjoy, in common with horse <lb/>
o. the privilege of giving their <lb/>
i name which may . their <lb/>
look the r, It <lb/>
will convince any one of the <lb/>
many owners have <lb/>
. I naming t VI --el- <lb/>
inextricable muddle ha <lb/>
resulted from the repetition <lb/>
es. <lb/>
When a ship's name is free from <lb/>
in the ship's own <lb/>
the evil is not great, as the <lb/>
of referring to the nation- <lb/>
of the vessel will avoid all eon- <lb/>
in. When, on the other hand. <lb/>
same names are given several <lb/>
vessels flying the same flag, <lb/>
the modern shipping trade Theseus <lb/>
who ventures in this labyrinth with- <lb/>
out the thread of Ariadne in the <lb/>
shape of a clew as to some <lb/>
of the ship he is endeavoring, <lb/>
to identify finds himself baffled at <lb/>
every turn and constantly facing the <lb/>
Minotaur who appears in the shape <lb/>
of doubt and needless anxiety. Brit- <lb/>
as representing the <lb/>
larger share of the total tonnage <lb/>
owned in the world, have <lb/>
in no small measure for <lb/>
state of affairs. Among the <lb/>
names especially relished by <lb/>
those evoking memories dear to <lb/>
heart of the loyal Britain have, of <lb/>
coarse, been repeated with the <lb/>
great <lb/>
Travel. <lb/>
it is expected when you <lb/>
travel yo i ill n eel very <lb/>
people ii h bankers, a <lb/>
the . noted ; . etc., bill <lb/>
don't. An n worn <lb/>
v has j re I <lb/>
i n a trip. e says II I on <lb/>
and in the <lb/>
would get lo to <lb/>
while she had mil <lb/>
ti <lb/>
slip; I <lb/>
., <lb/>
la. <lb/>
to . <lb/>
She <lb/>
tho ;. .<lb/>
hotels flu <lb/>
I ill I <lb/>
lo ell <lb/>
way <lb/>
tit lo a <lb/>
he r a r. <lb/>
I n . <lb/>
In, lies an I I<lb/>
people <lb/>
of I but <lb/>
Hail d it was <lb/>
., I The bride was <lb/>
n ;. . her in the office where <lb/>
tho . was a bookkeeper, and <lb/>
they Lad only one week h. <lb/>
Politeness. <lb/>
Mo W. late senator from <lb/>
Km- Cat made politeness n <lb/>
of One day hi <lb/>
Tl <lb/>
hi <lb/>
Cl <lb/>
bi r <lb/>
bore of his ac- <lb/>
with a <lb/>
,; he I <lb/>
hurt, <lb/>
conscience <lb/>
. he I <lb/>
mi <lb/>
pi T <lb/>
said In . <lb/>
f, r, . m d him back <lb/>
d with both hands, <lb/>
come <lb/>
co mi<lb/>
a in <lb/>
Sailing Shoes According to Hoyle. <lb/>
There is an enterprising dealer in <lb/>
men's shoes Boston who, at one <lb/>
live, was accustomed to display <lb/>
sticking out of each pair of shoes <lb/>
in his window three new bills. <lb/>
Tho accompanying announcement <lb/>
I to read something like <lb/>
of a kind beat two <lb/>
one occasion a bright voting I <lb/>
nil undertook to get the better of j <lb/>
the dealer. Entering the store, he <lb/>
to the proprietor, sell <lb/>
-1 according to the rules of <lb/>
poker. I <lb/>
was the reply. <lb/>
wear size No. said the <lb/>
bright young man; me up <lb/>
two pain of <lb/>
When he Led received the shoes <lb/>
be tendered in payment thereof <lb/>
said the proprietor, <lb/>
those shoes come to <lb/>
according to said <lb/>
bright young man, with a <lb/>
i of a kind<lb/>
responded the suave <lb/>
i o they don't beat four <lb/>
nines. Six dollars, <lb/>
His Herd <lb/>
-lid Mrs. press- <lb/>
a handkerchief to her <lb/>
eves. man, me <lb/>
cousin man i-. If there's <lb/>
of a good thing he's <lb/>
ways a little to wan Bide. If it <lb/>
hadn't been for that he'd be in bis <lb/>
home now of in the hospital, <lb/>
understood that <lb/>
thy backward off the stag- <lb/>
and fell clear to the <lb/>
said the district visitor, <lb/>
but puzzled. <lb/>
said Mrs. <lb/>
with a fresh burst of tears, if <lb/>
he'd fell a hit more to right <lb/>
there was a great pile bricks, <lb/>
it would have broke his fall <lb/>
in stop kind and <lb/>
helpful to said little John- <lb/>
is that asked bis mother. <lb/>
it's this At school to- <lb/>
day I saw Tommy done- patting <lb/>
pin in the master's chair, so just as <lb/>
Si , master to sit down I<lb/>
M ids Hr Feel at <lb/>
v. to dinner <lb/>
with d his wife to one of <lb/>
end as they <lb/>
a in to served <lb/>
Her hostess looked <lb/>
. d guest with a<lb/>
a so unhappy when <lb/>
go to a club. No r <lb/>
mat ts with his <lb/>
His wife may plead and <lb/>
she can't possibly compete wit <lb/>
the service of a phi re as th <lb/>
Just at this moment the <lb/>
waiter gracefully tipped <lb/>
plate of soup in her lap. <lb/>
she said to hi <lb/>
Tribune. <lb/>
pulled ; way t The master <lb/>
sat down and when he <lb/>
got up he licked mo for nulling <lb/>
away the chair, and then Tommy <lb/>
licked me fur interfering. <lb/>
Yes, I'm to stop <lb/>
London Express. <lb/>
Length of the Law. <lb/>
Some Idea pf tho balk of the <lb/>
English be obtained by <lb/>
Adverting to. the fact Hint a single <lb/>
statute, tho land tax commissioners <lb/>
act. passed in the first year of the <lb/>
reign of IV., measures, when <lb/>
unrolled, upward of feet. If <lb/>
ever it become necessary to <lb/>
consult the fearful volume, an able- <lb/>
bodied man must he employed <lb/>
three I ours in coiling and <lb/>
rolling its Answers. <lb/>
ff sap <lb/>
Editor and Owner.<lb/>
and <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR <lb/>
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1906 <lb/>
C. W. B. MEETING. <lb/>
f S. <lb/>
THE REASON WHY <lb/>
is only by reason the maker's intimate, thorough <lb/>
women's tastes and the requirements <lb/>
f-el that Shoes have achieved <lb/>
First, they the eye and <lb/>
I distinction to the foot. Secondly, they fit <lb/>
as only con Et Thirdly, <lb/>
their large sale permits them to be sold at a moderate <lb/>
price. This store secured and controls the sale these <lb/>
splendid shoes, because it believes them lo offer the <lb/>
wearer more real value and satisfaction than any others <lb/>
possible to procure. New styles now ready. Glad to <lb/>
show even h you do not care to buy. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
la Connection With the Christian Mis- <lb/>
Convention. <lb/>
Dunn, Oct. 30-The sixty- <lb/>
second annual meeting of the <lb/>
North Carolina Christian Mission- <lb/>
Convention convened here <lb/>
today- The day was given to <lb/>
the proceedings of the North <lb/>
Carolina auxiliary of the Christ- <lb/>
Woman's Board of Missions, <lb/>
presided over by Mrs. J. Boyd <lb/>
Jones, of Wilson, This <lb/>
is national in scope and <lb/>
has been engaged in an ever <lb/>
field of usefulness for over <lb/>
thirty years. First brought into <lb/>
existence at a general convention <lb/>
at Cincinnati, O , with a <lb/>
of about it has <lb/>
raised many <lb/>
of thousands of dollars J <lb/>
now supports missionaries in the <lb/>
needy part of the homeland, it; <lb/>
the Kentucky mountains, tie <lb/>
new western states, some <lb/>
of New England, where <lb/>
making great <lb/>
DEMOCRATIC RALLY. <lb/>
EXPRESSION OF REGRETS. <lb/>
Good Attendance and Good Mr. <lb/>
Today. We, members of Company <lb/>
There was a good attendance j volunteers <lb/>
of people here today from the American war, <lb/>
sections of the county to the to express our regrets at <lb/>
Democratic rally. The meeting. fellow, <lb/>
which was held in the court Victor Cox. We <lb/>
house, was presided over by ex- at him corn- <lb/>
Senator F. G. James who made a <lb/>
short, ringing speech and then <lb/>
called on the county candidates <lb/>
to announce themselves. <lb/>
Most of the candidates were <lb/>
present, and with the exception <lb/>
of Representative Laughinghouse <lb/>
and to duties. <lb/>
Officers and Members of Co. E. <lb/>
Oct. 1906. N. C. V. <lb/>
Lost a Child. <lb/>
A telegram received by Col. I. <lb/>
and Senator they only . o,,. , , <lb/>
made brief of their f Wednesday afternoon, <lb/>
candidacy The two mentioned daughter, Mrs. E. L. <lb/>
spoke more at length upon tho Brooks, of announced <lb/>
issues before the people today the death of the latter's little <lb/>
WES The burial took <lb/>
these Secretary State Place at Nashville. <lb/>
J. Bryan Grimes was <lb/>
and the speech of the day, i Two Deacons Elected. <lb/>
arousing much enthusiasm among <lb/>
his hearers He rehearsed the After the prayer meeting in <lb/>
records of the parties in the the Baptist church, Wednesday <lb/>
is making great in- <lb/>
roads Jamaica, India Nation and State pointing out the night, an election of two deacons <lb/>
other strongholds of held to m vacancies. <lb/>
heathenism and <lb/>
Miss Rosa Loftin, of Kinston, <lb/>
read the report of the <lb/>
Mrs Calvin Woodard, who was <lb/>
absent . <lb/>
The afternoon session began <lb/>
at o'clock with the singing of <lb/>
,, Need Thee Every Hour <lb/>
Mrs. Preston B Hall read the <lb/>
third chapter of and <lb/>
led in prayer after which the con <lb/>
sang My God <lb/>
to Thee . <lb/>
Miss Lizzie Anderson read the <lb/>
report of the Little <lb/>
Miss Alice Hines, <lb/>
showing . work for the year <lb/>
and good collections. The ban- <lb/>
was awarded to the Oriental <lb/>
band for largest collection, <lb/>
The a <lb/>
was conducted <lb/>
by Mrs T- King, of Green- <lb/>
ville The title of Mrs. King's <lb/>
paper was Ex- <lb/>
Mrs Watson <lb/>
paper by Mrs E. R- on <lb/>
the subject of Value to the <lb/>
Soul of Giving <lb/>
A by Mrs W Brown, <lb/>
local superintendent of the Km-1 <lb/>
Builders, was read by <lb/>
Mrs F B Hall The subject <lb/>
was Straight in the <lb/>
a Highway for Our Lord <lb/>
under Democratic rule and <lb/>
-showed that every man should j W. M. <lb/>
go to the polls next Tuesday were elected. The <lb/>
and v the Democratic ticket service will beat an early <lb/>
Pitt county Democracy is <lb/>
right, and the rally today will help <lb/>
swell the majority the ticket is <lb/>
going to receive next Tuesday <lb/>
END OF CENTURY CLUB. <lb/>
HARRINGTON CAPTURED. <lb/>
Delivered to <lb/>
the Sheriff <lb/>
Bead. <lb/>
and Gives <lb/>
W. H. Harrington, Jr., against <lb/>
whom there was an indictment <lb/>
charging him with being one of <lb/>
the parties making the w <lb/>
cap assault on W- J. Teel, last <lb/>
BOOTS WON'T WEAR OUT. <lb/>
Man Has a Pair That He Has <lb/>
a Quarter Century. <lb/>
If all Indiana farmers possessed <lb/>
a pair of boots like those of Logan <lb/>
Ping, who lives near <lb/>
county, many boot dealer <lb/>
would be forced out of business <lb/>
April, and who had since evaded the trust would <lb/>
the officers, was recently severe blow- <lb/>
rested in Charleston, S C. He that won't wear out <lb/>
was brought to Greenville Wed-1. A of a century ago th <lb/>
BATHOS. <lb/>
evening by Deputy Sher- <lb/>
R. L Knox, of Charleston, <lb/>
and delivered to Sheriff Tucker. <lb/>
He was taken at once before <lb/>
Clerk D. C. Moore and gave <lb/>
bond for his appearance at <lb/>
term of court and was re- <lb/>
leased. <lb/>
Governor Glenn offered a re- <lb/>
ward of for the arrest of <lb/>
Harrington and his delivery to <lb/>
the sheriff of Pitt county, and <lb/>
boots were made by William <lb/>
Williams, the village shoemaker, <lb/>
who was known for mil s around <lb/>
for the excellent quality <lb/>
of his work. The boots <lb/>
shoes which went <lb/>
small shop of log <lb/>
ed may of wearer <lb/>
Ping is now <lb/>
seven years old, and I <lb/>
wearing the boots he <lb/>
twenty-five ago. In <lb/>
from hi<lb/>
seventy- <lb/>
if till <lb/>
this reward was paid to Deputy las hundreds <lb/>
Sheriff know <lb/>
Tucker. <lb/>
Knox by Sherill <lb/>
for a chance to get <lb/>
near Mrs- Alice Roosevelt Long- <lb/>
worth, who accompanied <lb/>
husband here on a campaigning <lb/>
tour, hundreds of frantic and <lb/>
hysterical women pulled at one <lb/>
another's hair each <lb/>
other's clothes at <lb/>
The South--The Enricher. <lb/>
Many scientists are viewing <lb/>
with alarm the possibility of a <lb/>
deterioration of soil, which some <lb/>
claim may eventually threaten <lb/>
the world's food supply unless <lb/>
the experiments to secure <lb/>
gen from the air should prove <lb/>
commercially successful, and thus <lb/>
make possible the constant refer- <lb/>
of the soil. Already <lb/>
tor R. <lb/>
The End of the Book <lb/>
Club was very delightfully enter- j <lb/>
L Wooten was the star performer This,. <lb/>
on Tuesday, the is from a dispatch from ;, the rich prairie States are <lb/>
Quite a number of visitors and describes a scene commercial fertilizers a <lb/>
were present The literary pro- <lb/>
gramme for the afternoon was hair in generous quantities from world <lb/>
Remains of Classic Greek the heads of their friends who I <lb/>
Architecture chanced to be near them, and <lb/>
The Acropolis, the hill of classic j who handled their rail lent <lb/>
buildings, by Mrs Harry Skin- <lb/>
to see Mrs. the <lb/>
The Parthenon, the only per- unveiling ex <lb/>
feet building in the world-by claimed, Aid <lb/>
Mrs R. O. A -hf Quoted <lb/>
d . u . t i graph was evidently <lb/>
o. Pericles, by Mrs J. L Little y <lb/>
It is not easy to prove that a <lb/>
I railroad accident is a sure <lb/>
that no one <lb/>
really to blame They are now <lb/>
baying that that Atlantic City <lb/>
train was purposely <lb/>
on Sunday by river pi- <lb/>
in a spirit revenge be- <lb/>
they had trouble with <lb/>
man L <lb/>
A Deed that Will Live. <lb/>
of Mrs Jefferson I <lb/>
revived a beautiful <lb/>
story that never to <lb/>
lie i . the South, and <lb/>
i mg . n . I women love the <lb/>
land v its. <lb/>
its heroes, this <lb/>
miles over the wilds of Brown <lb/>
county, but the boots have de- <lb/>
time and usage. A few <lb/>
small patches have been <lb/>
Mr. Ping says, but he con- <lb/>
the boots practically a.-- <lb/>
good as new today. <lb/>
To the method used to tan the <lb/>
leather the wearer attributes the <lb/>
lasting qualities of the boots. <lb/>
This method Shoemaker Williams <lb/>
kept to himself, and those who <lb/>
wore his boots and shoes declare <lb/>
that his secret process was far <lb/>
better than any in use today., <lb/>
Longevity is a characteristic <lb/>
of the Ping family. <lb/>
lived to be eighty years old and <lb/>
her father died at the age of <lb/>
Indianapolis Star. <lb/>
The Supreme Court of this <lb/>
State, when it was. Republican, <lb/>
id that, in the distribution <lb/>
of public school money <lb/>
white child of school age shell <lb/>
, have the same amount money <lb/>
and cotton and iron, it is; equally j per as a c . and <lb/>
no more; and the child <lb/>
not shall have same a, <lb/>
but the capita as any white and no <lb/>
and last year Ohio used <lb/>
tons. The South holds a <lb/>
monopoly on fertilizer- <lb/>
making materials, such as <lb/>
rock, etc. Europe <lb/>
draws it phosphate rock mainly <lb/>
. sec. and Louisiana <lb/>
now d the mar- <lb/>
market of Eu. ope and America- <lb/>
Strong as the South is in coal<lb/>
. in <lb/>
the numbers <lb/>
as strong in phosphate <lb/>
and it can <lb/>
its own <lb/>
be told around Southern fire- star <lb/>
and treasured up with our <lb/>
crown jewels. It is simple brief <lb/>
and touching. <lb/>
When Jefferson Davis lay a <lb/>
was <lb/>
All of which must be <lb/>
humiliating to the <lb/>
heroic past the President's daughter. But <lb/>
story ought he cannot reasonably expect to <lb/>
; was <lb/>
the per <lb/>
Asa mat.-i of fa t it <lb/>
Mrs. I of other sections and o. <lb/>
r and her countries. Great is the South <lb/>
Record <lb/>
hat <lb/>
bridge tender who had been helpless, manacled, brutally- <lb/>
It will strike treated prisoner in Fortress Mon- <lb/>
he av man that if hated beyond all reason by <lb/>
d a against it republican loaders, Mrs. <lb/>
caster to him than to Davis went North to work for <lb/>
ill a hundred and let him release. Her counsel told <lb/>
theory is advanced her that there was but one thing <lb/>
chief of police, but it to do. and that <lb/>
hold water. Fifty years man of <lb/>
such fast <lb/>
Charlotte Observer. <lb/>
more. <lb/>
more. <lb/>
These are the w <lb/>
publican . <lb/>
by Chief V <lb/>
T. ., <lb/>
the case of V k <lb/>
of the <lb/>
. s at th <lb/>
That y. <lb/>
company. His is n Solomon. <lb/>
Then are many t. that he <lb/>
does not . <lb/>
A TENT HOTEL. Yo . wore a child are not willing t- <lb/>
to id what you I have -taxes divide J equally <lb/>
Very nearly all of the Char thought, and him m <lb/>
Town of . <lb/>
reason people ha . <lb/>
ed voting <lb/>
u Live <lb/>
it <lb/>
years <lb/>
ii people could <lb/>
have found who would <lb/>
the accident was an <lb/>
let of Providence for running <lb/>
rains Sunday, but now no <lb/>
one says this. We are getting <lb/>
i accustomed to doing any and <lb/>
everything on Sunday that we <lb/>
not regard it as work or as a <lb/>
After a while we'll do things <lb/>
n Sunday that we would -be <lb/>
shamed to do now during the <lb/>
reek. The door is open or <lb/>
to get the <lb/>
people who visited th <lb/>
Exposition put up at <lb/>
the most remarkable hotel <lb/>
that has ever been built- It <lb/>
two st but covered four <lb/>
the acres of ground and nobody ever <lb/>
party to sign bond, found out how many rooms it <lb/>
This man was Horace j Being a temporary concern, it <lb/>
to him Mis Davis went not equipped with electric <lb/>
hen she had told her story,, bells, but in each o- m <lb/>
Mr- extended his hand f was a small flag. So <lb/>
and said, will sign j the guest wanted anything <lb/>
the He did and Mr. would stick the flag on the out- <lb/>
Davis was set free, his door and possess bis <lb/>
Out that noble act of Greeley's I soul in patience We know of a <lb/>
cost him a seal in the party cf Statler's guests who <lb/>
States senate and he suffered a went to Fans, spent I <lb/>
loss of more than thirty thousand day there got back at it <lb/>
besides He knew what it would I to find that their <lb/>
B if- ; that boy a <lb/>
Slat j to him in sympathy. Be his <lb/>
chum. Do not make too many <lb/>
cast iron laws. Rule with a <lb/>
vet hand. Help have a <lb/>
Answer hi . <lb/>
Be <lb/>
pranks. j <lb/>
Sweat over his conundrum <lb/>
ms to Rec- do for him in the North, and the signals bad yet been s- <lb/>
Limber up you <lb/>
game of ball or a <lb/>
You can <lb/>
And <lb/>
th. path <lb/>
That boy has a <lb/>
tiny reaching <lb/>
mountain peaks, lie <lb/>
r.<lb/>
in <lb/>
up. <lb/>
i . <lb/>
die two hen the <lb/>
white people paid the gnat <lb/>
such taxes <lb/>
quoted dictum of <lb/>
Justice Furches. was over <lb/>
ruled by our present Democratic <lb/>
Court last f, th <lb/>
. of Lowery ;, i e-11 <lb/>
held tint it .- not <lb/>
on i school <lb/>
is p r <lb/>
but i school t <lb/>
tn . an length <lb/>
ye rand that number <lb/>
all be employed at <lb/>
, vii es tile board mi V <lb/>
as<lb/>
be- <lb/>
II be <lb/>
school <lb/>
IS <lb/>
Solicitor Daniel Resigned. <lb/>
News and Observer of <lb/>
said that Solicitor W. <lb/>
Daniel, of Weldon, has sent <lb/>
ins resignation to Gov. Glenn <lb/>
has accepted it and <lb/>
Mr John H. of <lb/>
to fill out Mr. Dan- <lb/>
term. Mr. Keens the <lb/>
for the office of Solicitor in <lb/>
district. <lb/>
Mr. Daniel has served three <lb/>
as Solicitor and has made <lb/>
one of the best prosecuting <lb/>
in the State. He has re- <lb/>
because he is the Demo- <lb/>
nominee for the State Sen- <lb/>
Selected. <lb/>
Lexington Dispatch. <lb/>
Double Daily Express Service.<lb/>
Scotland <lb/>
The Southern Express Co. <lb/>
today began handling express <lb/>
shipments on the special train on <lb/>
this branch of the Coast Line <lb/>
operating between Tarboro and <lb/>
Kinston. Mr. K. C Burnett, <lb/>
route agent, came down to com- <lb/>
the arrangement. This <lb/>
gives Greenville a double daily <lb/>
express service and will increase <lb/>
the business of the company as <lb/>
well as prove a great convenience <lb/>
Tobacco Sales <lb/>
sacrifice was deliberate. His We are again million times his weight in gold. <lb/>
tame ought always to be of freaK hotel by a <lb/>
along with the memory of I schemer which it is proposed for <lb/>
the great Confederate chieftain. the Jamestown Exposition. This <lb/>
is to be a tent hotel with <lb/>
for 20.000 people. It <lb/>
is proposed to use regulation <lb/>
army tents, with floors and iron <lb/>
beds, it is to connected with a <lb/>
central office. The tent hotel <lb/>
worth a prop <lb/>
According to the report fur- <lb/>
by Mr. C. W. Harvey, <lb/>
secretary of the Tobacco Board <lb/>
of Trade, the sales of leaf to- <lb/>
on the Greenville market <lb/>
will be lighted by electricity for the month f <lb/>
There will be no need red <lb/>
Neck to people here. <lb/>
hand grenades and reels <lb/>
of hose, for if it catches afire, <lb/>
a man can whip out his pocket <lb/>
knife, rip open the wall of his <lb/>
room and step forth to safety. <lb/>
The tent hotel is a great scheme. <lb/>
It will lay idea in the <lb/>
shade and that is something we <lb/>
thought never could have been <lb/>
Chronicle. <lb/>
pounds at an average <lb/>
of per pound. The total <lb/>
sales for the three months since <lb/>
the season opened were <lb/>
There will be 15-1,000 square <lb/>
feet of floor space in the ma- <lb/>
and pal- <lb/>
ace at the Jamestown exposition. <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
Four Ballots. <lb/>
There will be four ballot boxes <lb/>
at the polls next Tuesday and <lb/>
every voter can deposit four <lb/>
ballots as <lb/>
One for the State officers, <lb/>
the corporation commissioner <lb/>
and superior court judges. <lb/>
One for Congressman. <lb/>
One for solicitor, <lb/>
of the Legislature and <lb/>
county officers. <lb/>
And one for constable and <lb/>
magistrates. <lb/>
Let every voter be sure to go <lb/>
to the polls and deposit all four <lb/>
ballots, and read them care <lb/>
fully before voting <lb/>
The board of <lb/>
lay night, s <lb/>
present <lb/>
.-. for the Raleigh <lb/>
I S railroad, asked <lb/>
to cross Dickinson <lb/>
Bonner's lane with a <lb/>
e so this road could connect <lb/>
the Atlantic Coast Line at <lb/>
point north of the Imperial <lb/>
The matter was defer- <lb/>
to a later meeting. <lb/>
The cemetery committee re- <lb/>
l id that a new fence had b. en <lb/>
around the cemetery. <lb/>
C. S. Forbes was paid for <lb/>
in near the culvert <lb/>
if the graded school on Evans <lb/>
street. <lb/>
In the matter of the <lb/>
between W. T. Fleming <lb/>
Leonidas Fleming, both <lb/>
claimed to purchase the <lb/>
lame lot in Cherry Hill cemetery, <lb/>
board decided that W. T. <lb/>
Fleming had priority of claim <lb/>
that a deed be e- <lb/>
to him for the lot. <lb/>
The market committee was <lb/>
instructed to have the vacant <lb/>
of the market and guard <lb/>
lot also to have <lb/>
ho roof and ceiling the mar- <lb/>
t house painted. <lb/>
The officers made their reports <lb/>
during the past <lb/>
The chief of fire <lb/>
is instructed to the fire <lb/>
hose and make re- <lb/>
of condition, and that <lb/>
hose b tested once a month. <lb/>
Th 1- of the dispensary for <lb/>
q ending Sept 30th <lb/>
show . for the quarter <lb/>
to stock on <lb/>
lands a per inventory <lb/>
of the fire com- <lb/>
e and colored. <lb/>
from poll tax for<lb/>
were allowed and <lb/>
aid to <lb/>
Int <lb/>
Tl re is -o question about the <lb/>
and <lb/>
intensive farming, <lb/>
good labor conditions; <lb/>
with labor so unreliable and <lb/>
uncertain as it is now. there is <lb/>
no plan open to <lb/>
the farmers of this region. <lb/>
Making land rich makes its <lb/>
easier, less expensive <lb/>
doubles the yield for <lb/>
amount of labor. We have <lb/>
heard of a by some author, <lb/>
title . <lb/>
and there in ire <lb/>
or logic in than many will <lb/>
admit or realize. <lb/>
Of course I be <lb/>
to every farmer to <lb/>
ten acres, or ten aces to <lb/>
the h .-,. but the title of such <lb/>
a . i . <lb/>
. areas <lb/>
with <lb/>
the plan of all w <lb/>
the near future in <lb/>
about to say .; <lb/>
farmers n . s. <lb/>
Neck Commonweal . <lb/>
ii- <lb/>
in <lb/>
of <lb/>
Boy Still Missing. <lb/>
Lenoir, N. C, No Rev. J. <lb/>
II. Nelson is still unable to gel <lb/>
any clue as to tho bouts of <lb/>
his son, who <lb/>
about five weeks ago. <lb/>
Several Lenoir people have join- <lb/>
ed with Mr. Nelson in the search <lb/>
for his son. to no avail. <lb/>
There is some n suspect <lb/>
foul play as the young man left <lb/>
with between n in his <lb/>
pocket. <lb/>
Miss Dora . <lb/>
from Ayden Friday c fling. <lb/>
rm <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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