All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
.-- tide I
The ladies of the Episcopal
church have a masquerade
party and supper in
on Tuesday night before Thanks-
giving the 27th. It is going to
be an interesting occasion and
you are invited to attend.
LAND SALE.
of mi executed
and Mills
R . wife.
ton. 23rd day November,
the
Core the Court l
on Thursday, IS
tin- S
on the north Street
ward . .,. h i
to J. S.
v f. S.
tun
wit to
. i . ,
First Street feel to the I.
nil.;
mere i i the
the ,
i WILLS,
F. G.
Will Close Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving day is now only
a week off. Greenville
likely continue to follow the
tom adopted several years ago
of suspending business in
of the day. and the
tobacco market and business
houses will be closed-
Chord.
v I or i
will i
at n last I
Rev. T. H King v II assist the
pastor in the vice.
You ; r . invited to at-
tend Ail members of the
church are asked to be present
SALE Or PERSONALTY.
Monday the 17th of December
of tin late Alfred
Foil
known m Williams
; i will sell at public sate the
p, re rt i the w-
of Alfred .-. I, o it-
, of i- s, wagons, carts, farm-
. fodder, I i
. Tern i cash.
This the 21st d i f
I I. FORBES
of the ill and
orb b.
TO
.,, ire
of or Court
I a
Hi
. n d, i hereby to
II . i against the
of said Elizabeth ti
I them to i r t duly
ed, on or I for
. i. pie d in their recovery.
VII deb ed estate will
in mi i in I e.
Executor of Elizabeth
Jarvis Blow, Atty s.
In every department, of the
Best and is
Is tempting
that we are prepared
give perfect satisfaction to.
t he most critical and
buyers, o o o o o o
You can't
Doubt
you see our
Line of new i and
Winter Yon are
to REASONS
you should buy of us
simply looking at either
Quality or the Price.
i n
E. H. EVANS. Supt. E. A. Manager
Greenville
E N. C.
Manufacturers of
Doors, Blinds,
And all of Turned Work.
A .
BOUGH AND LUMBER, CEILING, Flooring
etc.
ASSORTMENT OF SASH DOORS
BLINDS ALWAYS ON HAND
orders will receive prompt attention.
guaranteed.
Every quality and is a warrant of Excellence,
Every Price an object lesson in the economy of buying,
The Fair Price B Waves Over All
With pride an confidence in the variety richness,
Completeness, and cheapness of our beautiful
we invite you to come and
examine our seasonable line.
m am
of the condition
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C.
Al THE CLOSE OF NOV. 12th, 1906
Loan
cured
d. 76.8
Dur-
Cash
Gold coin
Silver
Nat, notes 10,418.00
176,550.09
Capital stock
1,000.00
of d
to 66,723.29
State North Carolina, gs.
Pitt. f
I J S. Davis, Cashier of the above-name bank, do solemn-
the statement is true to the best of my
and J. R. DAVIS,
sworn O be-
lore h day of Nov
j. v JOHNSTON,
Public.
TURN AGE,
W. LANG,
R. L. DAVIS,
Groceries, Clothing,
Boots end hoes,
Hats, Cap, Notions etc., etc.
cf ore showing the
N Styles, and
Variety an for and Guarantee. Prices Right.
There i- . rest re Profit in Buying Here.
Remember merit on
account f Quality that i equals f r Cheapness
AND TRUST CO.
AT BETHEL, N. C.
At the close of business Nov. 12th, 1900.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Loans and discounts
Overt
Furniture Fixtures
Due from Ranks and
Hankers
Cash items
Gold coin,
Silver In Nat I bank V 4,787.37
and other U. S. notes J
Total
Capital stock 5,800.1
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Bill
certificates of
deposit 3,091.76
Deposits subj. to check
checks out-
standing
Certified Checks
Total
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
I W H lard Cashier of the above named
wear the above statement is true to the best of my
edge and belief. H.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this h day of Nov
T. Carson
Votary Public
P nil I'M
M. O.
R.
WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. NOV.
Carriage of Popular Couple at Wilson.
REMAINS AS
SUPERINTENDENT.
BOYS AND COGS.
Written for the Reflector.
At times this life,
clouds of adversity hang darkly
over us and seem to have no
lining; but to him who has
been crowned monarch over the
realm of a pure and lovely
man's heart, and has heard from
her own lips, death do us
must say. thy cup of
happiness is filled and overflow-
May the bitter drugs
never be tasted but we hope
these two young people may float
down the stream of the
bark of contentment with no
of sorrow nor shoals of
misfortune to threaten them.
With the above as a preface, it
is my delightful pleasure to an-
the marriage of Mr.
E.
Greensboro, N. C. Nov.
At a meeting of the board of
re of the State Normal and
Industrial College held yesterday
afternoon to select a successor to
Dr as president of the
college, State Superintendent J.
Y. who had been
ally conceded as the next
came before the board and
stated that he could not accept
the position, whereupon the
board continued the
of the college in the hands
of the present superintendent,
Dean J. I. Foust, until the close
of the school year, June first,
1907, and will provide as soon as
possible an assistant to President
Foust.
had been known for some
ITEMS.
N. C. Not. 24th,
What fifth grade school Rev. J. A. of Green-
never owned or kept a was here Thursday night to
pointer, setter, gray hound, New I attend the Masonic meet g and
collie or II. s was the guest of M. and Mrs
an And you might H. Cole. His little son. L-
as well undertake to find one who; lie. accompanied him.
never baa a sweetheart three Mr. Robertson, of Peter-burg,
times his age. or who docs not spent Thursday night and
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.
i days that Mr. was in
Howard and Miss Florence doubt as tn what his duty
Gardner which charming event
occurred in the Christian church
here last evening at nine o'clock,
the pastor, Rev. Boyd Jones,
performing the ceremony in the
simplest and most impressive
manner. The church was packed
by a host of admiring friends of
the contracting parties The
decorations were exceedingly
indeed interior of
the church looked as if their
many friends had placed flowers
there. The music was
sweet, being rendered by
Prof. Levine's orchestra from
as
to
with reference to accepting the
presidency. He went from a
professorship in the college to
the State Superintendency and
all his associates in the faculty
would have gladly welcomed
him back as president. The
pressure upon him from many
sources to remain as State Super-
of Schools has been
very great, quite a number of
county superintendents and
others having urged upon
that it was his duty to remain
as State Mr. Joy-
finally decided that he ought
to remain in Raleigh.
The Tendency to Ease.
it would be
fitting motto to furnish people
At the conclusion of this with which to greet persons of
the bridal party marched; of whom they ask or seek a job.
down the to
Wedding in the follow-
Willis Hackney and J.
I, Morgan, rs full dress.
pearl .
Miss Rosa Hooker, Greenville.
N C , bridesmaid, white organdy
over white taffeta;
La Franc roses,
tendency with most people is
to look for an easy job, It is a
question of great moment
or not the people of
try are losing much of their will
power for hard work and with
this the muscular hardness to en-
it. In the early days of our
pearls, pink history men took delight in being
pink to endure hardships and to
pearls and Diamonds.
Messrs John Gorham and
Edward Ferguson, ushers, full
dress, pearl.
Miss Gay. of Greenville.
and Miss Bruce Evans, of
do things that called for manly
vigor in strength of body and
pin pi of mind. It is different
now. When you hire a man to
i pile of wood he wants it to
-aft wood and in the sun on
son. bridesmaids, white organdy the south side of the wood shed
over white taffeta; pink La
France roes, pink ribbon, pearls.
Miss Bruce Gardner, maid of
honor, the lovely young sister of
the ride, white net over pink
taffeta, pink La France roses,
pink ribbon, pearls.
Next came the bride slowly
down the aisle, the of
all eyes, the bright particular
star . entrancing
beautiful queenly gowned in
whit net over white taffeta,
diamonds and pearls, bridal veil,
where the wind can't strike
f ii is some other job than cut-
ling wood like conditions of ease
must ace it to make it at-
then it is not at-
tractive. A like disposition to
look for easy things clings to
most all persons, of the white
and colored races alike- It does
like most people are looking
or easy places and easy jobs and
take any other
kind Are our people loosing the
snap and disposition of manly
carrying in her hand a very hand-; toil
Are we not trying to get
some of of the val- -way from the Bible edict of
Icy, ribbon. She was met I long standing, that in the sweat
at the altar by the groom tho face shall man eat bread
came in with Rev J Boyd Jones,
when y were joined together
in the bonds of matrimony, j
while e played very
softly and
th VOWS lull been
en the I was
as a recessional,
God had joined together these
two people lime.
Mr. d Howard left
flU Lit- New York and
other Northern points and carry
w them the good wishes of
our people for a long, happy and
prosperous life.
The bride is the lovely and at-
tractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Gardner, and a niece
of the late T. J. Gardner, and
one of Wilson's most beautiful
young ladies.
The groom is a son of the lat
.
The ordination of Messrs. W
M. Pugh and J. C. Tyson, newly
elected deacons, took place in
the Baptist church Wednesday
ht Rev. King, of La- .
like watermelon. It does not mat-
how homely are thinking
about the dog of re
is nothing like And
a boy defend his favorite and
at any extremity, even
in the presence his mother.
But notwithstanding the kicks
and hard usage he is lied
to submit to, Fido is pal
and believes that it is all for
and intended for his good, and
coiled at his master's feet
quiet summer evening, the
youngster with his
who not sing, and
his friends Did Tray
his whole heart, is not the
kind of boy Deacon Whichard is
looking for as a promising Sun-
day school scholar.
But in knee
pants ever of Joe Davis
and his famous rat terriers, Pink,
and Ready, that exterminated
Mr. rodents at the rate of
forty every sixty seconds Ask
Cousin Blount Pearce.
Joe. as we remember him in
his earliest years, was a small,
white headed, near sighted boy.
a talent for training
birds. And because
of this talent, like Saint Francis,
he was able to communicate and
commune with his silent friends
and learn mysteries known only
to the dumb. The birds and
in fowls were always
his pets, And in his way
of the
brutes the canine species.
He would frequently go into an
enclosure with a furious dog and
reduce him to submission by
soothing and kindness, and with
a peculiar whistle he could sum-
all the dogs in the town
within the of his voice,
when they would gather about
him, all varieties, big and little,
moving as they did together.
the streets in the most
perfect harmony and good
a royal hunt,
from which they quietly
ed in the same way each to his
own quarters. What do you
Lewis Lawrence
As a digression, who of us can
the year of the great so-
convention among the
and bells of Greenville that be-
about time Dr.
ling proposed to a certain charm-
widow Who As a silent
witness of the pas; in the days
of yore, there stands the
long county bridge, the scene of
many a moon ii;
When the wee hours were wan-
that suddenly awoke a
warning, and good night.
with the rumble and echo
of a passing horse and on
the old bridge
Here i introduce Mr. Irvin
Briley this horn
and cart. And in his cart h
Grange, who was present to as-
the pastor, Rev. J,
, in Lie ordination, preached
sermon and delivered the
charge to the new deacons. The; a are
service was very impressive.
had placed at least two dozen
loggerhead turtles of all s
eat glaring eyes, snap-
h other in their efforts
was guest of Calhoun.
Mrs. F. G. Whaley returned
from Greenville when
has been for several days
vi siting her many friends.
Mr. Powers, of Wake county,
was in town Friday selling maps
f North and South Carolina
Misses Bessie Hellen and Olive
Woodard spent Saturday in
Greenville shopping.
Mrs. J. D. Cox and Miss Eliza-
beth Boushall, of Winterville,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Bobbin Saturday Sun-
day.
B- P. Fanny has returned from
Rocky Mount and resigned his
position with the B. C. L. Co.
Miss Lottie Dickens spent Fri-
day in Greenville shopping,
hotel is under-
going considerable repairs. It
is being newly painted and furn-
Mrs. D A. Leggett, the
former proprietress, has moved
a residence on Pine street and
as yet the hotel is a
proprietor.
school
opened with a full at-
Forty two pupils
were present and the enrollment
is now fifty three
Prof. W. II. Bag dale, of
Greenville, was here Monday
night and received the handsome
new school building. He also
delivered a very beneficial ad-
dress to a large and attentive
audience, After the address a
Woman's Betterment association
was organized, and was
mediately raised for a sf
library Mr. Ripply, agent for
no Southern Co., was pres-
and donated quite a nice
to the library.
horse ran on the bridge turning
over cart and rider, as well
turtles, left to save themselves
the scramble regardless of th
danger of cracking their shells in
the fearful fall to the low ground
But of course our friend was
neither killed nor maimed on the
occasion, although he made a
narrow escape, and seldom re-
to the incident But it is
possible he would sometimes
turn a conversation at this point
to the subject of his neighbor.
Tom escapade and
where he had been exhibiting
his skill as an acrobat, especially
to some sable maidens, showing
how he turn a Burn-
on the bridge banisters,
when he slipped and was
thirty feet into the middle
of the dark and I river.; n I
was only saved by clinging to a
post at the water e.
We remember poor Tom and
can imagine his dripping clothes
and thoroughly wilted appear-
; s he emerged from I
I evening,
B. A. Howard and Mrs. M. C.
and is one of Wilson's
most prominent and popular
business men and farmers. He is
at the of the firm of How-
ard, Williams Co-
less now. think of Mr.
with his wise looking old
lowing on three legs who
been bitten in the mud of Grin-
creek, and held fast it is
said, until it thundered, or he
was relieved with the loss of his
The presents were very costly fool How did you catch them
and numerous, attesting the said a stranger said
j popularity of the contracting Mr. B. in a surly mood,
parties. A FRIEND. the accident in which his
u there was Uncle
said to have been
a revolutionary soldier,
his t int with Ins son, retinue,
u had they been present as UP children as
. nigger gal as the
might nave witnessed
Most Successful Hit of the Season.
For genuine interest and
pleasure the trip around the
world. Thursday
rated and conducted by the
of the Methodist church,
was the success of the season.
It was simply great, and the
large crowd who made the trip
g ; more than their money's
worth.
The union the starting
point of the journey, was at
Bender's store, from which car-
took passengers on the
tour. The first country visit d
was Japan, at the home of Gov.
and Mrs. T. J. Jarvis. Here
everything was typical of the
country represented, the parlor
decorations being of Japanese
flags and the dining room with
Japanese draperies, table cover.-,
and napkins. Mrs. Jarvis.
dressed as a Japanese lady and
in a brogue equal to a native,
delivered an interesting lecture
on the flag and customs of the
The refreshments consist-
ed of the national drink
which the visitors were
to take with straight
lest offense be given,
and rice a la Japanese
and fruits. A large cluster of
Japanese persimmons hung
above the table.
Next the passengers were
to Greece at the home
Mr. and Mrs. S. T- Hook
who cordially greeted the
Mrs. Hooker being attired in
ideal Grecian costume. The
scene here was one of beauty,
the decorations being in national
colors and flags of the country.
Ai the hall and rooms
cozy ottomans on which .
, a and their sup used
overs gracefully reclined. A
made merry music
while the feast was going on.
The refreshments here consisted,
of . nil punch, stuffed dates and
i; wafers The voyagers
departed with pleasant
of the beautiful scenes of
Greece.
The journey was then to
pt at the home of Mr. and
Wiley Brown. The
were welcomed at the door by
an Egyptian lady who turned
them or to a black veiled sister
to be presented to the noted per-
of the court, the
dive and his consort, the prince
and princess After these in-
the visitors were es-
to a cozy corner in the
hall where the fortune teller
read their palms and unfolded
the future- The male
i of country used long
I stem pipes and the ladies had
their faces below the eyes hid
behind black veils. Refresh-
Intents consisting of coffee,
I wafers and pickles were served.
The decorations were in keeping
with the country.
From lure the course of
was to Africa,
at the home of Mr a id
Mrs. W. B. Th de
were very striking,
l Hie red and colors there
being numerous palms,
Her
was the r d fun of the voyage.
Uncle Reuben and Aunt Judy
were right there with their
their grown
Dinah.
WHOLE WORLD SUFFER.
Mo,
of include in Up-
A dispatch
to the Richmond es
of
cities are doomed. Earthquake,
flood and fire v III wreak th n-
of God on the ts d
their inhabitants within tie next
twenty-four .
wholesale he
God's judgment on
The doomed cities in this country
are New York. Albany. Buffalo,
Detroit, Lansing, Boston,
Richmond,
Lebanon. Pa.,
bus, polis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Na ville, Muskegon,
Milwaukee. Chicago, St. Louis,
Hannibal. Mo Joseph. M-.;
Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
and Denver
The above prophecy is made
by Edmund n r Stevens,
years old. the well known
of events and an as-
of no mean ability. For
more twelve years Mr
Stevens has been ardent student
of the of the world.
Since last May he nave
been the .
mi a; have made
true prophecies.
Mr. . ; a
r d i in the throes of
upheaval, which eventually
ill the earth d . the
North Pole the
South Pole South, i teal of
having the earth's a
Thai upheaval will dense
flood, fire a . earthquake, and
m t of the e s of the
world are going to r; tome
of them will be destroyed.
the next two y
twenty-sh cities in the
States and London, Paris and
ii destroyed.
New City, the aged
will be swallowed in
the gaping maw of an earth-
quake crack, and Chicago and
Milwaukee will be wiped off the
map.
Mi
recently obi n
of
e as a
S ard
You can unlock the coal
and get kindling wood in
again for colder weal
roaring with laughter. Ambrosia
and ginger cakes wen served
with nigger t as souvenirs.
The . loath to
leave Africa but America, the
garden spot of the earth, was
y be visited. Tin's was at
the ho of Mr. . C. T
V. -v lid
waved in . in d he
of coin a
and mad
they tree an of ti
is es of
. f i
n M
likely a
pro-
was a regular
exciting horror, as single file and Sam, who lit
they always followed each other fer but to suck cheroots
to and from the down through all to
and where this most
son would frequently say
to his venerable
Daddy you know you are telling I and cut all
a Uncle Tom. I capers that
veritable And they
were every one
of I hem. They played the
and drum, sang, danced
manner of funny
kept the visitors
and Vi
resent
y I
Happy
the c . n
with open n
In . were I lies of
ante Hum one
carding the
other whirling
ten spinning wheel. Sh be
and iced cakes w a I
sherbet cues .
with tiny Am
From America the
the
route desired at will. The
trip was unique . , ,
Much i
ladies planned
it. and w are ow it
. success
mm
r-mm
. -i
Ladies Cloaks
Ladies Long Rain Coats.
Ladies Long Dress Oat-.
Dress Oats.
en's
GO I .
FALL
u;
.-, s
lull ts i
.- ate
We guarantee a goods to
be exactly as we represent.
If you will avail of
this you will re-
a great saving.
j Ladies Elbow cloves
red. white and
blue, golf gloves
and cents.
CHILD MUFFS.
Angola
CORSETS.
A fine lot Corsets. Well
made with tape to prevent
ripping. cents.
La die. and Gents fine Mer-
fast black self openers,
with fine trimmed bandies.
each
Ladies rubber inches
Misses rubber
inches 8.80.
we can you
excellent values
in this lite. Big
values in
Pattern Hats and
Novell-
ties. Hats made
to order.
Non n
line of
and Bros
Always on display. It pleases all
Looks right when you buy it. Stays right after you wear it.
Brand Clothing for Youths and Boys. Cold Medal on every Suit.
in Pants. Boys Knee Pants and 1.00
Specials in Pants. Mens Fancy Worsted. Quality. Dark
Ground with Grey Stripes. eaT
BRAND
Gloves
Mens all Wool Gloves
kid
kid
Mens driving
Mens driving
Mens driving
Mens driving
Mens skin
Boys
Furniture.
shirts
A lot princely brand
shirts ct Notice display
in north window.
Bi
it- ii i s cents. Mens
t. . . . four in ties
i es and colors each
Solid Oak Suit of Furniture
Dining room Chairs, each
Odd Bed Steads, Oak
Oak rocking chairs.
12.98
A t
Easels, Solid oak and enamel and
I .; la
rill H
III r
j x. .
Main Street, GREENVILLE, N.
Ci
P County.
Shade H.
Vs. Sale of
P. W
and Herbert K.
Wooten.
By an
Moore. Wit of the Super-
court, of Pitt i in the
foregoing cause, on the day
the under n
pd commissioner will on V outlay
day December; 1906
to pm lie bet re the
the court door in -iv-n-
ville, to the highest for
cash, Ii tract or par
eel of land to wit; Lying and be-l
I i county of Pitt and
State of North situate
Eli in Creek adj in-
Ins the lands of T H II.
M. u, n
c d known as
M home ; .,.
p a it or
Terms of sale cash, hour f
r Tins 30th, I
i 1906
F Harding. C a
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
1- f. r.
Merit of I'm as r of t he
i. de aw-d.
; iv u until on-
f lo to
mid nil
that
tr .-. re f or
ins notice will .- Li t in
Tin or.
k, K,
K. M
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who life Is
his
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard-
Ins It Is worth guarding.
At t h e first tack disease,
which generally approaches
through the and
itself in Innumerable ways
TAKE.
And save your health.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
. i , n .
ii d
i .;,. r
I II
r Ml
i i H by
i. ii.- t.
hi to ill.- p. .- I hi fl
i. -i i it. ii o i
I I. III- -Ill of
will I. r.-
I c-
I. II I I
if Minn-
. t I ,. R W
W. H O M II
I . i . . . i . i , r i.
Hi. Ii . .
ii ,
I it. ii .
. ;. f ,
i i l . . I .
k. . . . -M
lull k ands
i d i
This I
r. v. ii K. M
I. I .
. . . , M
n in- or
i . i l lit-
i I'll III
ii In
ill II
ii-i
in h i . place
I I i.
NOTICE OF SAL
By virtue of an odor of the
Super court of county
made in the case i f Harvey
i s a ii i the o
i g II i OW
I i iii said . under
Mailed Receiver I sod at
sale in highest r
sh on S v
of December, on lie
l i in of The
in the town
Grifton, M. C , at of i-
c i bed real and proper-
I i
1st. i . i n lie ;
boiler, s.
I j and d
lion including an acre
land on which the sit
said land, buildings and
ginning will b sold ii-
said
at said
i sci In
to
All n
Iii ll.
fuel
in- I.,
h v
Mainline t en Is.
iii ii ; duct
i Grill i.
y on mi other
f buggies, bug
id Al ma In ts,
the lease In Id i id
has
year ye to run
The Red r hen
i Hie three las d
I hi., i . i
as a including build
n d I a-c Id, and all the
persona property, mentioned
Purchaser or p u r n h a s-
e s be required to deposit
Receiver per cent, if the
e of bid in money
or titled i heck, as a
i h.
n Nov. t;
Receiver.
ore and Long,
will II
follow.
lots I I p p.
i rial on hand
iii one lot;
hubs, rims
in ii I is is
in hand for
d. This is Worth ion
Suppose You Stop
in, N c
I lake pleat.
me i ii list Remedy
i cured our little
. i
i i lier body.
She ha ii from
ii.- ii i at i r old,
mil i ., Slit
i c ., i i i l feel
I III -pi ill. o i
it I i i i in
. COBB.
I Publishers
end Printers
new
iii patent
i. . v. ii. we
,,. old n Col
Hi ad Rules,
i. and thicker, make
ti i now
Ml i hot It
eel nu hot
ton,.
Helm b
Rules
L, S. and la
par
A ad
hits, will h
h t on Pointers Co Type and High N. Ninth Street.
is
I Not Quite
How you a
mill or driver or an-
gar Han- h good t;
box In for
Our
in yo i and
will your
box ma lack a
M.
Of Course
You get Harness,
Horse
of
J. P.
Corey
For gentle ponies
well broke. G, A Kittrell,
Winterville, N. C.
D. W.
hi i IN
I'll;
i Groceries i
in
And Provisions
i---------,;
Cotton Bagging and m
Ties always on hand
. kept con-
II in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
D. W.
North Carolina.
if
We beg leave to t we are
Wholesale and Retail
for
White Lead, Paints,
Colors, and and
Ready nixed Paints.
There is no line in the world better than
It ha it a
reputation for honorable wares and honorable
dealings.
If you use the Harrison Paints you need
never worry quality.
We trust that you will favor us with your
orders whenever you want good paint for any
Have just a car load and
can give you Special Prices.
Baker Hart
N. C,
INVALID
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE,
At the Close of Business, Nov. 12th 1906.
areas-
iii
Stocks, bond mortgages 2.400.00
S 3,872.83
Banking 4,100.00
L fr in
Coin 1,65.1.26
I paid in I
25,000.11
Undivided Profits Bx-
and Paid
payable
checks out
standing
North I
County of Pitt. I
L, L. Little, Canine.- of the above-named bank, do
the to the best of my
belief L. LITTLE.
and w .
this day, of Nov
WALTER ii.
Public.
J. G.
W. B. WILSON.
K. W.
Director
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST COMPANY
GREENVILLE, N. C.
At close of business Nov 12th, 1906.
159.087,16
nu
unsecured
Bonds,
Furniture and fixtures
Due from
Cash item
Gold Com
Silver Coin
National bank
S notes
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus 18,500.00
Undivided profits,
Mills
i Tit
Due to
ck
Total,
State of North Carolina. County of Pitt,
S. Chit, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above is true to the best of my
and belief. C. S. CARR, Cashier.
. and to
me. Nov
J. MOORE,
Notary Public
R. O.
K. G.
FLANAGAN
Directors.
Great Men Who Did Ir
cT
A record of I
courage of the world, invalid he.
toes is Sophia
r of
there heroes as
historian, who himself,
wen . . d
J.
Another win
Louis Steve n. ho wrote,
miserable, snuffling,
stricken, nightmare ridden.
knee tottering,
and remain of man.
continues Stevenson,
medicine bottles on my chimney
and the blood on mi handkerchief
are accidents. They
my view of It an
State
when asked for rules for longevity,
replied. a chronic ailment
in youth, and nurse yourself
through Kant
furnishes a lesson of this kind. Al-
though the was
never entirely well, he performed
a prodigious amount of intellectual
and lived to he eighty
of age. obtained such control
over his writes Mrs.
when suffering from
a pain in his head lie could
his mind so perfectly on a
chosen subject that the pain
treated as if it did not exist.
sheer force of will he would
overcome sleeplessness, caused
rheumatic attacks. at hi;
says, not imaginary pain- was
proved by the glowing
which was seen the next morning on
the toes of my left
That pitiful account which John-
ion gives of Pope's
rests upon the authority of an
old servant of Lord Oxford, who
knew him after middle age.
was then so wink as to stand in per-
need of attendance. He
extremely to cold, so that
he wore a kind of fur doublet under
a shirt of coarse, warm linen, with
tine sleeves. When he arose lie
invented in bodice made of
canvas, being scarcely able to hold
erect till they were laced,
then he put on a flannel waist-
coat. One side of his body was con-
His legs were so slender
that he enlarged their bulk with
two pairs of
soldiers have borne
they could neither overcome
nor avoid. of the
foremost
Napoleon, the Duke of Welling-
ton and Archduke Charles of
to have been
tics. At the battle of the
archduke, it is said, had a seizure
which lasted about an hour. It was
then that Napoleon gained the as-
At the critical moment
the fate of two great armies was in
the hands of two epileptics. Cam-
the conqueror of Egypt; Al-
the Great and two of the great-
est poets of and
subject to this disease,
as was also the
Many Language of
There are few cities in the world
having more newspapers of varied
tongues than Alto-
the number of dallies, week-
lies, monthlies and irregulars pub-
in the republic
about Resides, of course,
language, with its wide
from Spanish, there
are papers published in
in Catalan, In Italian, French, Ger-
man and in Basque, in
Norwegian and in in Ara-
Syrian, Hebraic; and in
several dialects, while in the
but territory the Welsh organ .
a considerable sale influence.
Herald.
Its Rigidity About Equal to That of
Professor T. J. J. See of the
States navy has
ed the rigidity of the earth by
pro, pages depend
mi i tin i on. He
if fluid, the g
have a rigidity greater an
to tie
weight
this great ire
i I and so vibrates in an
x I the average rigid
r v hole mass i- near
. nil steel. Nickel
strongest and hardest
a known. The i- thus
to be capable of withstand-
enormous strain. Ir. See
the rigidity of the
. ii- i-1 is about e to that
if granite, which is one-sixth that
steel, and toward the center
rigidity rapidly increases. At
earth's center the
natter is at an enormously high
yet under the great
there at Murk it is
times more rigid limn the
nickel steel used in the am or of a
i.
This mil hod has been applied
to the other planets. It turns
jut that the rigidity of Venus is
greater than that of platinum and
about identical with that
wrought iron. The rigidity of
Mars is about equal to that of gold,
the rigidity of Mercury, the
moon and other satellites is about
to that of glass. The average
rigidity of the great
Saturn. Uranus and Neptune
between eighteen and three
lime- that of nickel steel. The
rigidity of these bodies is due
the great pressure acting
such large masses.
In the case of the sun the result
s more The average
of all the s layers is
times nickel
This re the effect
if in aid hard-
a mass even when it is self
luminous and at enormously high
News.
Balloon Accent.
The first public ascent by the
balloon was made June
178.1. It was a spherical
consisting of pieces of linen but-
toned together, suspended from
poles. A fire was kindled
it. and the flames were fed with
of chopped straw. The
loose bag filled out, assumed a
form and in a short time
was completely distended. At a
en signal the stays were slipped,
ind the balloon instantly ascended.
velocity accelerated until it
reached some height, then became
and curried it to an
of more than a mile. Tor ten
minutes it remained
fell gently in a vineyard nearly two
miles distant from the place of its
ascension. The first adventurers
to make an ascent in a balloon were
at, de and the Mar-
In the basket of
i balloon they on Nov.
rose to a height, of about feet.
Outfit.
it was noised about Bey
mouth that Aims was
to marry Corn Black one of
the summer residents thought to
have some fun with him.
going to get married,
what lore
I suppose made all
the your
did not balk at the
unusual word, as expected.
he returned; Lin
she bound my Sunday coat and put
a new collar and I've had my
shoes
ion.
Quite a Difference.
a lady to her
ant, strongly object to your copy-
M is In
what way do I OBJ
Wu
h, I raw
K lent.
am Vis to
eat h
The Problem.
once lost an Irish re-
marked u German lady who was re-
the trouble she had in keep-
domestics, I could not
her that i- a tier-
man name for a fly. One day my
little baby daughter was seated in
i chair near n window which open-
ed on the piazza, where Bridget was
it work. The window was closed,
and a number of flies were busy
humping their heads against the
panes in an endeavor to escape to
the outside. They attracted
attention, who called out to me to
look at them, at the same time say-
then
Bridget turned to to ll e baby
mil heard these word-. And i
Bridget is firmly convinced
that I instructed the to make
fun of York Herald.
The word i- real-
the name of a people. II is
with many of the
who formerly flourished in the
West Indies, having been
of human flesh The letters
are Interchangeable in
aboriginal American Ian-
so that Columbus found one
West Indian island saying
where another said
while Shakespeare's Caliban is an-
other variety of the same.
Tho Word
Originally the word
signified merely belong-
When said that
More men in this world
wore to earthly
f Aid not mean that they
hat that they
had Then as used by
came
to mean
ago was defined as
silly,
The Holidays
Arc Coming
Mr Merchant
The Columns of the
Mt n
Reflector,
Will Sell More goods
for you than any other
TRY THEM
Job
Printing
IN ALL BRANCHES
Send your Orders to the-
Reflector Office
II I .
in th- p.-i at N. us second
upon application
at every post office in and adjoining .
in to fiction
NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY NOV.
The charge is made against
of
members of the Asheville
When the was recently on
V a a rifle and
using the weapon with such
deadly effect Ordinarily police-
men are expected to be brave
men and ready to face danger,
but when they had seen the
shoot down live men in
quick succession and at
everybody el who got in his
path it is no wonder that pool
were scared, and in this re.-, set
the policemen in question w.-re
like the rest of the folks. But
policemen are paid to r
and more is expected of tin m
then of others.
every campaign there are
no more earnest workers for the
success of the party than the ed-
and they do more in
the result than any other
class. This they do cheerfully,
and in with out
reward or the hope of reward,
for it is rare is
found who asks for or expects an
office. But when one dues Beck
a position no one has a, stronger
the party. For that
reason W. C.
Dowd, of Charlotte News,
should be be chosen speaker of
next house of representatives
has already served his
a term in the legislature and hi
again elected. In point of
ability he is surpassed by no
member of the body, and to
elect him speaker would be a
recognition of the valuable
vice he has rendered the party.
Judging from what we read in
the Snow Hill Laconic, the wash-
machine right schemers have
also been working Greene county
and found victims plentiful.
ready to part wit.
heir money when a stranger
along with a smooth look-
proposition.
If the next legislature will put
a lax on dogs sufficient to raise
the funds that would be required
to establish a we
will withdraw our objection to it,
even if only about five per cent
of the appropriation would go to
the care of white youths.
Whether or not the matter of
roads reaches the voting
in Pitt county within the
next two years, the coming
should be asked to pass ;.
bill giving the county the
of voting on the question of
issuing bonds purpose.
If the president brings success
out of his Panama canal trip, he
might next try his hand looking
f r the North pole. His
there might be warmer
its frigidity implies.
The turkeys must have had a
presentment that Thanksgiving
is coming, or else read read it in
the newspapers, and token to
the woods. They do not appear
on the market.
The value of a system i f
water works to Greenville was
again demonstrated when e
fire alarm was sounded Wed no.
day night hydrant
hos reel station near at hand
they are conveniently
located in different sections of
the the firemen were not
in a c
putting fin . Tl e
works n d fire
are a good investment for
the town.
Five Durham young men
down to Raleigh and
to th town, one of the test
the l I of
result was the j men ape
in th lock up and p id
liberal in the police co t
next morning. The fact is
but we suppose th i i
claim can be made that tr
young men are of good families
and claim to be gentlemen.
It cost. Hearst over ti
get defeated for governor
York, while Hughes
on an outlay of So would seem that money does I
always count.
The the
country have jumped on
president so hard about
the three companies of o
soldiers, that he is about to o
water.
BROTHERLY LOVE.
A Non-Member Narrates Some Ex-
net s Wherein the
of Church Members it Brought
Compared
Chicago.
Knowing your paper is
in the welfare and good o-
the community, perhaps a few
through your columns in
reference to the sociability o.
Charlotte folk will tend to
n a spirit of brotherly
which seems lacking.
Having listened to a
his evening n
ford where needed, and me j
he it in the .
state as ;
been about one that
the privilege of cal
myself a n of Chariot
during that period haw .,
services at five differ
different
During this time one e
o my
v is the .
On all other
e have entered a i
church as strangers,
and enjoying the discourse
music but always departing
strangers. How much
mockery it seems for a topic o
fellowship and i
discussed at the same time
ii noticing one who ha.
. .
eSt . .
in; b o . i had
. s me t . fifteen,
n of friend-
i the entire
i. ii Sunday I was a
. club
Th lib . i to think,
the
is I of fellowship
is brotherly love,
i we so freely hear dis-
ed from the pulpit, but
h. Do
it mean anything to a
to hear words of advice on his
brotherly love and be made to
make his withdrawal without an
expression of that which is
taught
would not have the
of Charlotte that I
speak of this for my own inter
est, just for the sake of a hand
shake, but I do feel that there
are those who would profit by
a welcome an invitation
If church ever hopes
to uplift humanity or do a com
any good whatever, it
must start with the teachings of
brotherly love, possibly first
among themselves, then to those
with whom they come in contact.
Let us all do unto ethers as
would that they should do
us, even in the little things
it least.
When I shall find a set of
. people who thoroughly
convince me that they are
in the true sense of the
word, I shall place my name on
its roll and take a pride in being
classed as one of them. Until
the views of socialism
are erased I shall feel that more
can be accomplished by my
being outside of its membership,
in contact with non-
church member as one not in
any way superior to them, but
on the same plane as themselves.
is from the hear.,
and whether within or without
the church we can be Christians.
Non-Member.
THE DAY YEAR.
Boy on Ran Over Streets
by Mail Wagon.
Wiley Jones, aged about
years, son of Mr Henry Jones,
who lives in was run
down at the Citizens Bank
Tuesday evening at by
the mail wagon, which was being
driven pretty fast to the post-
office for the mail for the
o'clock western train. Jones,
who was riding a bicycle, was
knocked to the pavement and
unconscious when picked
p. The boy soon came around
from the shock and went out in
east Kinston to his home
boy, named Tom,
the mail wagon
Mrs. Harper, and he
arrested reckless driving in
turning a corner at such speed
as V was making.
Free Press-
why It Had to to the
Now In
There story in Plutarch
which must convince every reader
that one myth least relates to an j
alteration made in the Egyptian cal- j
to extend the length of the
from days to A year
of days existed in Egypt at an
early period. The lunar month,
from new moon to new moon, be-
twenty-nine and one-half days
in length, the convenient round
number of thirty days was taken as
r. and twelve months, of
thirty days each, made up the Year.
The year is more difficult to
than the lunar in the
being longer, and a year
days was a very convenient
and reasonable approximation to
it. At any rate, the year of
days came into use, and a curious
custom near Memphis,
seems to allude to it. A perforated
vessel was tilled with water by
priests on each day of the year.
the island of again,
pitchers were placed around the
of Osiris, for making funeral
libations, and were filled every
by the priests with milk. With
days in the year the ecliptic
circle of the heavens, as represented
in the charts, would be divided into
equal parts, and we must re-
it as a relic of this time that
the circle is still made to consist of
degrees. But so erroneous an
estimate of the length of the year
would soon be corrected by
It is evident that in about seven-
years a cycle would be ac-
in which the
Year's day would sweep through all
the months, remaining only sis
years in each. The same month,
so far us its name was concerned,
would now be in the inundation
time, now in the season of sowing
and anon in the time of reaping,
and the agriculturist must have
been perplexed. A text in the pa-
makes reference to
such perplexity and may receive its
explanation here. Goodwin trans-
lated Amen deliver me
from the cold season, when the sun
does not shine, the winter conies
instead of the summer, the month
is stormy, the hours
Similar confusion would overtake
the religious festivals, the
Year, for example, coming five days
before its proper time, and then ten
days before, aid so on, and it might
be thought that its observance at
the wrong season would displease
the gods. The year of days
had to give way and ultimately did
so in favor of one of days. The
precise date of the change is not
known, but it is referred to in in-
of the time of
I. and may of
course have been introduced much
earlier. When this was done the
original months were not altered,
but n of five days
was interpolated at the end of the
year between the month of
one year and the Thoth of the next.
Westminster Gazette.
Ready for
st
y Dressing isn't half as important as Dressing
the turkey and the Festive Occasion, when
liable bird is the central attraction
Our business is dressing Men Boys-
from the sack suit for to t Evening Dress
We Have Everything in Tip-.
that Man could ask for
And it is ready for you at a minute's notice; Ready to put
on and wear without any more delay than to find your fit
and please your fancy. Quality and style harmoniously
Perhaps you are
Somewhat Shy in
A new Hat, may-
need-
new
Shirt or the
and Cuff stock
needs
etc., etc.
New
Gloves, Tics,
Dress Shirts
Collars and
Cuffs.
In fact if you
are any-
thing in Clothes or
we are at
service with
the in the
city and at a moder-
ate price.
WILSON
The King
in the Superior
Court.
NOTICE.
made an attempt to live up t
he teachings given when enter
tag their midst
What it difference in
i's what a difference in
a difference in we
in different churches. I
can but cite an instance not long
since in Chicago, that dreadful
city of all cities, where I made
my first appearance in that God-
little
on the north side.
Immediately after the
concluded a member next to
me arose, shook hands and in-
North
Pitt County
i. W.
Vs.
ye,
The defendant above named will take
that a-i action entitled as above
in commenced in the
u i Pitt county for a divorce
of matrimony, and tin- raid
n will further take notice th
i required to appear at the nest
the Superior Court of .;
t,, be held on the Mon-
of January, 1907. it the i
of January, at the courthouse
laid in Greenville, N.
or demur to the complaint in
action or the plaintiff will apply t
for the relief demanded .
aid complaint. This the day o
mix r. 1906.
D MOORE, C S. C
Julius Brown. Atty. for plaintiff.
NOTICE
The agency existing between
J. E. Winslow and J, W. Mill-
from Sept. 1st, 1904 to this date-
is hereby discontinued. All per-
sons owing notes or accounts
said agency for
or mules, are hereby requested to
come in at one- and settle
All notes and accounts will be
found at my in i
Thin Oct.
J. E. WINSLOW.
Two of c Kind.
The Rev, Mr. was called
upon to attend to workers who
hail received fatal injuries in a riot.
The reverend was most
anxious that I he men should eon-
who had been their
One of them died without
ii. a word the . A;
th the point of death
hi Mr. who
o hi- side in the full ex-
that he was about to learn
the fateful tidings. This belief was
strengthened the first words of
the sufferer. Can you keep a
In-
was the caper response
of the clergyman.
ran said the ma-,
and immediately afterward he calm-
awn--. -We Re-
view.
Two .
Have heard
that awful
. awful
the man swallowing the
a girl Go
Couldn't be
fact. Swallowed a little
milk made
Well, rood Rut, look;
pal, what about the
way man that swallowed his mate,
eh
he swallowed a little Dub-
porter Mail.
Correct Count.
As a prisoner was brought before
Judge Sherman for the
clerk happened to be absent. Judge
of the the
was he
-try, beta
married th
officer, not said tin
Jas F Davenport,
New, latest, and up-to-date Fall and Winter Dr
Goods, Shoes, Silks, Woolens, Dress trimmings and
Cloaks, we only to give you a few- price
but have lots goods and will take pleasure in
showing you
Make our store your headquarters
Dress goods in solid colors.
Plaids mixed, the
newest thing
1.00,1.25,1.50 per yaM.
SHOES AT
e. and Shoes for Ladies the
n- and the most comfortable made 3.00
3.50 and
Percales and
school dresses in figures
plaids.
ire and c-t
our underwear ii complete.
WIN
This department is in of P. C. who is authorized to rep-
resent the Easter in and territory
the fall of the year come j
plow is the
money is in greater circulation. thing for up rough land.
You can find them at Harrington
Bar her Co.
Ernest Manning of Greenville,
was here Friday evening.
Nice sun dried apples fresh
and bright at -I. B. Carroll Co.
Hiss Anna and
those in mid or. the
mutes leading out from here,
who are in arrears on subscription
to the Daily ad Eastern -et-r
will confer a favor upon u
by handing the amount. me i
your
will be promptly. Friday.
also SALE. One-half
P C corner lot with three room
Dent, conveniently located to school
Emma Hicks returned to
her home at Conetoe Wednesday
evening after having spent
several days with her sister Mrs.
J. L. Jackson
and business part of town- For
particulars see
J. A. Manning.
Winterville, N. C
Richard aged seventy-
seven years, after several days
away brings suffering, died Thursday and
was buried Friday evening. He
was one of our oldest and most
income to you. If you put it in-
to the Bank of Winterville, it
i respected citizens, leaving seven
will not only yield you an income, , , .
, t i i . t to mourn the loss of a
but it will also be put into cir-
and will benefit
Do you see this advantage
l.
Miss I Cox who is one of
tender and devoted father.
Go to the drag Store of B. T.
Oat for T Wood ft
high grade turnip
-sea seed
Call and see the large line of Thursday All are invited to call
ladies and cloaks at B. at our new with the J.
the teachers in ch range Manning They are off- R. Smith
Come and examine the large
line of couches Just at
A- W. Ange Co. They are going.
Leon who lives near
Greenville, spent Friday at the
home of L. L. Kittrell.
Plaid belts of all grades
at B. F. Manning Co.
The moving picture concert
was well attended Thursday
night and all seemed to enjoy it.
The A. G. Cox Co. has
just shipped pair of their Tar
Heel cart wheel to one of our
counties.
Miss Lydia Roberson is visit-
Mrs. J. D. Cox-
Chas. Smith and two little sons,
went to Greenville today.
Miss Cox came in Fri-
day night to spend Sunday at
home.
Our line of Fall and
Winter millinery goods
for inspection -t nine
o'clock Wednesday morning Oct.
10th 1906 through
In
Notice of Sale.
North Carolina i
Pitt Count, i
H. W
Vs.
James
and W. A.
Stokes. I
By i of an order -f the
Si e of Pitt county
made in
he n Jame I,
c i ill
ii public before the r
of Pi t county i-
Greenville, X. C to the bighorn
on Monday,
h day i r Den m ti-
following tractor par-
I to-wit; I
on the New Bern
road at the corn r cf th- color d
school house acre, thence
ii west to a stake three
foot from W A
thence with the fence to Ed
ward's comer, thence Ed-
wards line O u he
on the New rad,
with the begin-
containing acres more
or This day of
November,
J. Fleming. C
A. H. TAFT
W. H
Problem
We can solve it for
graded school came- in Friday them at a bargain,
afternoon to spend several days
at home.
The A. G. Cox Co., has
on hand a full of their
Tar Heel carts and wagons.
see or write before you
buy.
Go and examine that new line
of and gent line shoes
just at B. P. Manning
Company
nature-
a con
. from e- ii dig-
. , com
. ,
etc. din
T. .
l f V c
l- U i
-o the vary
s, B. T ft
i and Company.
The Misses Morrison.
Ayden N C
WHAT THE SOUTH CAN
CATE
Each setting sun sees the
South richer by over in
actual wealth, but even this is
not more important than the ac-
cumulation of experience the
utilization of our resources which
V e III ii III
g flannels tut -urn Recent prove how is now in progress and the
lUng we ever saw f-r unmet-. unsafe it is to keep your money entire country to
Harrington Barber and Co. at home. Deposit it in the Bank the fact that in the South is to
of of Winterville where it will be in center in the mightiest industrial
was cotton B burglar proof safe. and commercial forces of the
Faro delightful and refreshing A Urge line of plaids of all world. This action can duplicate
smoke, goto J. B. Carroll the coal and iron and steel
for best cigars and cheroots. I y of the North and West, it
Mrs. J. B. Little and little A carload of fresh flower f cotton spin-
daughters and Emily,
went home Friday evening to duplicate
visit relatives. woodworking interests of the en-
A full line of Plenty of best always on tire it can duplicate the
and fruit, B Carroll hand at A. W. Ange Co. oil trade of America, if not the
Th Farm for
The entire in
which KM. David House lived
Boated at Station, will
for rent the year 1907. par-
t-,.
L. Little, Greenville, N. O.
I ltd if .
and fifty -.- i- and
. in in h w knitting
hi . S. Good
e- O. WN.
NO -FOLK CO
N. Si S.
Steamer L. leaves
Washington daily
in for leaves
Greenville daily
at Washington.
Co at Washington
Norfolk a it, for
Norfolk, Baltimore.
New York. all Other
North. Connects at Nor-
folk Ii all West.
should order their
f eight via Norfolk, Nor
A It. B
S ding h u--.-, subject to
without notice.
CHERRY,
ville, N. C
H. C- T
M. K V P G. M.
Furniture Sale is Brisk
Furniture Sale Claims arc many an i loud
WHY
What decide it, mere one
test. That sale jest and most important
that offers you
he Prices on the Furniture Yon N
Come and be convinced. Yours to please.
H. TIP
Pictures Framed to Order.
Try delicious apples at J.
B. Carroll Co.
The cold rains and snows are world's; it can to mo-
coming soon and you will need the world's cotton pro-
., good foot wear. See Harrington it can produce all the
tines needed in America, nearly
daily at Harrington; Barber Co., for rubber much of the
We saw to-day five of the n-i it can duplicate ail of the
Barber Co.
One hundred dollars worth of
and most up to date citrus fruit and trucking
poultry Thursday and .
bales of cotton tell what from A- G. Cox try of the country; it can double
the market of Winterville is do- shops being crop of 800-
. o k e -ii . bushels, and quad
me activity are to one of our neighbor counties. . , . , ,its cotton crop, duplicate
Cox ,. nice line glass and through its rivers
still out their nice and up i crockery wares, flowerpots and splendid harbors the
to i Hunsucker buggies. stone jars at Harrington
o q . It can and will do all these things
, . .,,,, , and even then not have
are q fa
Manufacturers Record, Haiti-
Thanksgiving must be near at
hand from the large number of
turkeys being bought by Tucker
and Kittrell.
Mrs. Jones of
county came up Friday evening
to visit relatives near here.
The school is here- and
your hoy will need a good com-
winter suit. B. F. Man-
Co., have of all
Pee them for prices.
Claude Chapman, of
dine, came in on his automobile
Friday, to spend awhile with
relatives.
Hunters in need of best loaded
shells can get them at J. B. Car-
roll Co,
Miss Julia who is
in the Red Banks sec-
passed through Friday even-
en route to Ayden, to spend
Saturday and Sunday at the
C A. Fair.
Anybody in need of a stylish
up to date dress will see A. W.
Ange Co. before buying. They
are over stocked with mohair
goods, silks and nice shirt, waist
goods.
TheA. G. Cox have
completed for pair
of their old reliable tar cart
Co. School Desk. See or
write them before you buy.
more.
REPORT OF THE OF
THE BANK OF
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
At the Close of Business, Nov. 12th 1906.
Capital Stock paid in
Undivided profits, less
currant expenses 47.51
payable
of deposit 1,285.00
subject to ck.
i-
117.345.76
State of North Carolina,
County of Pitt.
I, J. L. Jackson, of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the beat of my
and belief. J. L. JACKSON, Cashier.
Loins and
Overdrafts
Furniture and Fixtures
Demand on
Due from Hanks
Sold
Silver
Nat. Bk and other
IMPORTANT LAND SALE
virtue of the
me by the will and
of R. M. I
shall offer at public salt-at the
court house in town of
Greenville, on Monday. Dec 3rd,
valuable building iota
situated in West Greenville, on
the square lying con R. M
late and A F
Kennedy's and in front of
Ki
and m j i Is can be
seen at Dr K A office.
ins sale of
sale Dec
E A
Executor of Ii. M. Move,
Greenville Lifer aid
Transfer
nice car
all
boarded the week
ii month.
Bo we A
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S FASHIONS.
PULLEY
N. G
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this of Sept. 1908.
JAMES R. JOHNSON.
Notary Public-
J. F. HARRINGTON,
J J. MAY,
Directors.
Notice,
All persons tire hereby
not to buy or trade for my three
to C. A. Fair, for
one to O Moore for
one to E. R. for
a right to sell the 1904
Swift Company right.
C R- Williams. Ayden. N. C.
Nov. 19th, 1906.
No Recital.
There was not a sufficient
in the opera house, Friday
night, to justify the
Reed company in giving the re-
advertised. The people
missed an opportunity of attend-
a real high class entertain-
WHAT A
WATER
REFER TO THE
Prof H. B. Smith, Messrs L. Little, W. cock. Wiley
Brown. R. S. Evans. Herbert A. Ii J. Y. Monk
and many others of Greenville,
Send orders to
Geo. S.
Save the Worry
The hot weather brings you
Is enough discomfort without worrying over what you shall
for dinner and with such a large tine c
Canned Goods, Package
Goods, Pickles, Butter Cheese, Coffee,
Tea, Fruits, as I carry, selecting and buy-
are easy and tho all saved It will take do argument to
you of if you visit my store and what I carry.
You can find me one door North of
J. B
Mi
mm
Hands Across the Sea
From International Sleeves
John Bull reaches
out from the London
NATIONAL
TAILORING CO.
to shake
cousin, L Sain,
a his New York
headquarter.-. is
him on his
purchases
of L n i s h
woolens
Tailoring Co.
POPULAR PRICES
York Chicago San Francisco
They maintain office in Berlin, also, where their buyers up the choicest products
the mills. Altogether, the INTERNATIONAL is one of the heaviest woolen
buyers in Europe and America to-day. stocks have to be enormous to meet the de-
created Dy million garment a The International Enterprise Reflect
Credit on all American. You can more of it by becoming an International man.
We show and measures Here.
l ,. .-
HE MAN'S III
TO SOLVE THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Governor-elect Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, is of opinion that a large
influx foreign immigration to
the South would go fir toward
s the race problem. He
says the. t in cast the
who are now segregated in the
South, would scatter themselves
over th country, which in his
Opinion, would be better for the
South and the both. The;
Richmond Times-Dispatch, which
knowledge of everything,
passes upon this
approves it, and presents a
modern instance, h
well the idea work, a
its own State. We
Springfield Republican,
which has a very tender regard
for the in the South, com-
mends this saying of Mr Smith's,
and chinks that there is much
reason This least is
if population is
distribute throughout the whole
i country, so to give to each
and every State its fair
; of the black race; the
problem will then become a
and a sectional prob-
The South is quite willing
that oilier sections shall have
their just proportion of
if other sections can induce them
to emigrate from the South and
settle In the North and West-
There is one Northern man. at
any who has shown a dis-
position to do his part in
the from the South to
the North, and all Northerners
who are like-minded may, if
they choose, follow his exam-
with the full consent of the
South. We refer to the
gent who came down to
Danville, Va., captured a
woman, of whose charms he had
become enamored, and took her
. home to become his wife. This
i incident may afford our Spring-
; field contemporary a text for
I further observations on the
prob
of
FLUE CURING IMPROVES TOBACCO LIKE
ROASTING IMPROVES GREEN COFFEE
Flue Curing Develops the Stimulating Aroma and Taste
Found In Schnapps that Satisfies Tobacco Hunger
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
SMALL FIRE.
BLOW, Manager and
. -a
a we the w
, I away,
Pat Oat Without Much Damage.
Just before o'clock
day night people returning home
from the opera house saw flames
out the roof of a pantry
between the kitchen and dining
room of the home of Mrs. C J
on Evans street. An
There are three ways used by far-
for curing and preparing their
tobacco for the market; namely, sun
cured, air cured and flue cured. The
old and cheap way is called air cured;
the later discovery and improved way
is called flue cured. In flue-curing
the tobacco is taken from the field
and suspended over intensely hot
flues in especially built to re-
the heat, and there kept in the
proper temperature until this curing
process in the tobacco the
stimulating taste and fragrant aroma
found in Schnapps tobacco, just as
green coffee is made fragrant and
stimulating by the roasting process.
Only choice selections of this ripe,
juicy flue cured leaf, grown in the
famous Piedmont country, where the
best tobacco grows, are used in
Schnapps and other brands
of high grade, flue cured tobaccos.
Hundreds of imitation brands are
on sale that look like Schnapps; the
outside of the imitation plugs of to-
is flue cured, but the inside is
filled with cheap, flimsy, heavily
sweetened air cured tobacco; one
chew of Schnapps will satisfy tobacco
hunger longer than two chews of
such tobacco.
Expert tests prove that this flue .
cured tobacco, grown in the famous
Piedmont region, requires and takes
less sweetening than any other kind,
and has a wholesome, stimulating,
satisfying effect on chewers. If the
kind of tobacco you are chewing don't
satisfy, more than the mere habit of
expectorating, stop fooling yourself
and chew Schnapps tobacco.
Schnapps is like the tobacco chew- .
formerly bought costing from I
to per pound; Schnapps is sold I
at per pound in cuts, strictly
and cent plugs. .
it,
hi-
for job
r ting receipts
then went on
a short distance.
magic the incident was to which the
was wafted up town and then responded and
pshaw it was were not putting out
arrears. haves from the real old man to th much of a tin
the lad of ten it was who roof had to torn off to
should and shouldn't catch the
gang. All night the town was
paraded, valuables were placed
. receive
t, Mir mail at
Mrs. Lou Nichols, of in safety, babes were tucked
m is here on a visit to her beds, wives sought refuge in
Mrs Hemby. while their liege lords
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, N. C.
r, were on the warpath in defense
We are displaying a very of home and Next
pretty hue tut squares was serene, the rob-
rugs. Cannon m t e.-s gone, the valuables replaced,
Mrs E S. left Tues- the babes once again in the
day for Williamston where she mother's arm the mother
.;, from her closet at her
household affair and our
If at an interested in cool; man hod back to usual
Stoves and heaters it will pay avocations of life and every-
you to and calm awaiting later
prices that Cannon to chronicle, and
making make our place in history
Ida G. Edwards is visa- and our people as subjects to
. , . . be admired and spoken of men.
relatives m Kinston. So he second in
W. B. Greenville, Burglary hue.
was here on business Tuesday. I Miss Olivia Cox left on the
., train yesterday for school at
.,. . . , Winterville.
If you need any paint be sure
to call on E. E. Co. They
have a paint will cover over
y as much suffice and wear as long
as any and a good price.
We regret to learn B. S. Sum- Miss Stancill, of Washington,
and family anticipate has been here on a visit to
leaving den and making their
home at liar ton. This is an, Our moat go, h
excellent family and our people j is well advanced. The now
are give them Up. interest the most economic Inn-
Cannon and Tyson.
The following is a statement
it- Just how the fire started can-
not be explained, though Mrs.
Forbes thinks it may have caught
from a lamp carried in the pantry
early in the night It had evidently
been burning sometime under
the tin before disco.
J. HI
nun
age,
Hi
at COST
James who has been
visiting his brother M. M. Sauls
as rendered by the Dispensary
last report.
RESOURCES.
v m n they To-
higher ii a
Farmers movement working to the
Or
A-STRAY UP
I have n up a cow and calf
Cow is in good condition, black
with white list across shoulders.
nearly white Calf about
five old, dark color.
Owner can get same by proving
property and paying costs.
Near School House, West
of
LOST.-On the railroad yard at
Greenville, a pocket book con-
about a trunk check
small ring. A liberal
Win De paid finder by
leaving at Reflector office-
Mrs. C T. Gardner,
Salisbury, N C
SALE OF PERSONAL PROP-
Dec I
to public sale, to
bidder for all my
cattle, hogs, farming
utensils and household and
en This sale will be
at my borne place Great,
Swamp.
Make his
Christmas
The finest CHRISTMAS
r you can make is a
PIANO
Our artistic pianos bear
our v. e c old net
put t on any bu- the best.
We make and . in to
you
dealer's prices, and on ea-
terms
Drop us a line let u
Veil you It.
Mi.
street
TO
in of q
of Mary A
this day been
issued to mi- of
of Pi t to
is y given to all per-
holding claims against the
THE ENTIRE I OF
Clothing, Dress goods, Notions,
Hats, caps, Boots, shoes, and
Fancy groceries and store fix-
Must be by the
First day of
We publish our cost mark as we mean business we say
at Cost.
HA G L BO B M QT S
Come one, come all and examine cur stock no goods
on credit.
sold
for Cash.
in
Total resources
Net profits
has returned to hi
cordially in-j
to call hand
up-to-date cl acct. others
coal. Stock on hand
Fixtures
W. E. Hooks wont to Green-
ville Wednesday.
Mrs. F. G. and
Miss Isabella Dawson have come
and ch go
E. Co, always have
fresh goods on hand.
Norfolk
B. F and family who
lave been on a visit to Fort
came home this week.
James Sauls, of Fremont,
from Saturday until
y here with brother, M. M.
807.62
28.44
1798.06
1493.11
1309.21
LIABILITIES.
j Stock on hand Aug.
18th- 1906 less out-
standing
Cash on hand
Rills payable
S 975.45
136.42
381.24
fa
Bale;.
The government rt issued
Wednesday of the amount f
cotton ginned out of this season's
crop up to Nov. places
8,531.486 bales. This is about
a million hales in excess
year.
last
METEORIC
A full line of Meg and Dry Goods,
The agency existing between
J. E. Winslow and J. Mills
from Sept. 1st, 1904 to this date
is hereby discontinued. All
sons owing notes or accounts
through said agency
or mules, are hereby requested to-----
come in at once and settle same.
All notes and accounts will be
f at my office in
This Oct.
J. E. WINSLOW.
Everything needed for the house and i make a
p in lit suits to order.
H I IN E
Ml N.
Notice.
BETHEL
Interesting Recent Event .
Bethel, N C Nov-
Effie Grimes i
a night,
Nov. in of
All persons are hereby notified Watson . .,
not to buy or trade my two , , , .,,
notes for each -one given v
and one to E. R joyed the hospitality th
-for a right to sell the charming ho.-.; . 1-
1904 Swift Washer Company Die and Etta
J. A. Griffin, id n, W.
II. ; EL
Miss Lucy Manning gave a
Nov. 19th, 1900.
Ayden, N. C. ;
NOTICE.
house party at her hospital
home B last
All persons are hereby notified Th ,. were among the
not buy or trade .,. ,. ,, D
given and O. Bryan.
Moore for each for a right Winterville;
to sell the 1904 Swift
Company right.
AYDEN, N. C.
Nov. 17th, 1906.
C. A. Fair.
Panacea water is highly rec-
Orders can be left
or said Mary A. Turnage with G. S.
to present them lo mo for
duly on or
before the 80th of November
or I be plead
in bar of their recovery. -II
persons to said estate
will to
me. This the of No.
J A. Harrington,
of Mary A.
and Blow,
Stray Taken
I have taken up one male hog
has been running with my
hogs for sometime. The hog is
a blue sandy color with neither
ear marked, weighs about
NOTICE TO
Tile Clerk of Superior
Court of Pitt county having is-
sued loiters testamentary to mo,
the J, on the
of . 1906, on I p
Iv Victor
hereby given to all per-
indebted to the estate u
make immediate payment the
an I to an creditor
of said estate to their
claims properly
to the undersigned, within
months after the date of this no-
or this notice will he plead
in bar of their recovery.
pounds. Owner can get same Mt of November
Come in and my
CORN PLANTERS, SOWERS, DISC
HARROW SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE
AND HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE
FENCE N ii I-
MACHINES.
proving property and paying
Elbert Cox,
N. C
D. No. Id St
F. G. JAMES.
on of E.
Cox.
Hardware
Will Ormond of
a pleasant visitor at
office during the week.
I Capt. D. G. Berry, William
Zeb Bland, Ollie
Move and Joe Blow
to Greenville today.
We handle Goldman's shoes
or women, Misses and children.
Every pair sold under strict
On overcoats and
Cannon Tyson can
you in both quality and
Mr. Moon a brother of Mrs.
I it for his home
n Washington City today.
Burglars
a phone message was
here conveying the
that two very suspicious
looking chi we
hair way in this direction and
the to be on
he OUt. This created no
ripple of excitement, and
; for short while were
at on the live
sure enough, two
presenting the
ranee of the road pro-
came and found quarters
t a bearding house In
careful investigation
definite could be learned
f them and they for awhile were
L-ft to their own meditation.
ratter upon arrival of a
Her dark IT said t be
re f
by th n
. . halted an
I. rep on
h bay,
mm and
l Lilly
A Hire one
more
Ayden. Good well
and out in
Apply lo
A n. K.
Notice.
I have out two notes for
each for half a Swifts 1901 Wash-
Machine right. As these
notes were obtained from me by
misrepresentation I shall refuse
to pay them, and all persons are
hereby warned against buying
or trading for them.
Nov. 15th, 1906 J. H. Harris.
Ayden, N, C,
School
Stationery
Me
Or Joseph Dixon
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Brick St
Ayden, N. C.
M,
Now is your time lo save
money by coming us for
children s school
pens, era
we have also a great assort-
of AI
note paper for use State is in
all tints plain or hemstitch-
ed
The mat of social
lend
If. SAULS.
Moore,
Bell; and Mayne
I. ; Minnie
Dave in of Tori Barbara
Manning, of Bethel; and
Lee Stewart and W. C. Harris-
son, and Harbert
of Hassell,
On Friday . Nov. 23rd,
Mr. Thomas II Lindsey, A. M.
B. ., of Durham, will give an
entertainment In the graded
auditorium for the benefit
of the school. Mr. Lindsey
c highly recommended by
the first school men of this and
other states as a monologue and
character sketch artist of
ability. The
will be varied and will consist of
character ski and
Admission cents,
children
The annual conference of the
E. church, this
session here. Quite
a large number of delegates are
in at
OF
THE BANK OF
N.
At of
All person her
not to buy or trade Tor my two
For one
to Ella ail and one Lo E. R,
for h right I ell the
Swift Washer Company
t, R. I.
N . 17th. . i. M. C.
Pr of
Students.
A canvass of the students body
has recently been made wit ha
vii n of determining in what
proportions the different
are represent-
ed in the I y. It has
been found that the Methodist
church heat the list with
members. The have
the and
the Episcopalians Then
are U Lutherans, members
the Christian n
Catholics, -1
members of Gen. n
church, while the
Disciples and the Friends are
represented. Tho total church
membership amounts to .
There are students enroll d
in tho university at present.
Heel.
That Ar Whirling
Th .
Tin- of space
probably masses of
iron or other minerals which
arc
rate. these
few
and id of crashing to the
devastation in
. id
. a
an ill i- what
n a n sec
-I it
Slur- not hi The
It
I h and
r r. The former rave at such
B ; , an on
. . r, solid
II to
fell If
tho r.
tin
all i
I .- I and
as a i rue divinity come fro hi iv-
n. Tl
. day warlike
M I and
in, u tho
survivors Ins th i I
and old ; lie M h -an.
Al Wold S a, ire,
land, a fell over
century ago. . only
then . pi
falls, after . flee.
ii mi I ea
thunder and light at
suddenly there like an
j on. f
near th it he was e of
the earth throw a up by
ii pi lo . r d. Ii
I re
feel in . . id
tin .
, .
fill n
the . pa-s
with ,
of t; . A c
lite falls i- n v red J
as ii . ; j,
fin
it descends lo ti
and
Overdraft Secured
and
from
old Coin,
. Loin,
Hank notes and
notes
568.21
t j in, j
Sin pin fund
IT v profits lens
Dividends unpaid
200.110
1,238
Cashier's
5,045.00
Just a
Those who have not responded
lion due The Reflector must
think they were sent out merely
for the fun of the thing But
seriously, we need the money.
and wish every one who
; i statement would send
us the int.
Office Well Equipped.
The of the county board
of education and superintendent
of in Masonic temple
building, has been handsomely
with a new desk, book
case, cabinet, table and
chairs. The office is now well
, and a credit to the
county.
I have cut three notes- one for
and two for each for
1904 Washing
right. ob-
from me through
re tin I shall refuse to pay
the ti persons are j
notified no; to buy or for
M. N well,
X Ayden, N.
Phi
The
of the Dan
he wan h
wit i
be
of it.
in
I f you an .
a stump -1 f to
address a lot of talk
farm unless . op.
Don't be r
know who yelled 11-
M ho i Id. d lo lie
plow 11111-1 not ha
I e to do. tin ho
to the end tie
shouted hired in I. over-
-i . v.
in
. to U
Mot C
The tin
El .- D
me.
A ill us ea on n
devoted old pie v i
comforts as the do tor
were for I who
was dying and being nursed
by hi- consort. Entering the cot-
-he saw the old dame leaning
over I lie fire. she
aid. how's
inn he In
muttered the o lady.
I en f. r -1 s ti . ;. it
he a-gM just
there, it's that p
I to
1-
Deposits subject to check,
A Iconic ii n D.- j There i
l but goods where you can
102.00 j yet theme
seed and Hulls
Did I j R
The late II
was
his I
to
Tl .
. V
Total,
.-7
OF
COUNTY OP PUT,
I, H. Smith, of the
tint the above is Hue to Hie of my and be
J. K. SMITH,
. . t
line
i carry a
In
Subscribed and to
day f
Public
SMITH
B. C.
Directors
f- . Lab.
and can save mini these.
.
LEAD LOW FOR CASH
pr
i in Out
I- .
lit a you
in, .
That v., ma
l had
virtue of a mortgage executed
and delivered to Window Mills by
John R. Braxton and wife.
ton. on the 23rd day of November. 1904
the undersigned will sell for cash
the Court house in Greenville
d Thursday, December the 1906
the parcel or lot of
land, the town Ayden and
the north side of First Street, be-
ginning a point on First Street at a
take in the ditch and running a north-
course with the ditch
S. Haifa line, thence t
course with J. S. Hart's line
feet to a ditch, thence a
with said ditch feet to First
an course
with First Street feet to the begin-
about one third of an
acre more or and the lot
from J. H. This
20th day of r,
MILLS,
F. G. Jan-es. Atty.
TL I
f U ii day re D.
C. Mn ;. t of the r
of Pitt County, executor to
. i K
Tan i U herd y given U
all holding claims against
; i in
i . them to me tor i a; n did
authenticated, on or
day i I i r 1907, or
will I bar of r recovery.
All i to u
mi mi o
the i i November IS I .
C. L.
Ll ran.
Execute
-v Blow,
Dr. A. Fitts. of Charlotte,
was killed while out hunting by
the accidental discharge
gun
Mr. Moore Coating Next Saturday.
Mr. Chas C. Moore, the
president of the North Carolina
Division of the Southern Cotton
Association, sends the Reflector
a card in which he says
meetings were held this
week at Monroe. Wadesboro and
Lumberton and the farmers were
greatly interested in the
company that will be
organized to buy weak cotton
Mr. Moore says he hopes to meet
at least Pitt county farmers
in Greenville on next Saturday,
Dec. 1st. He will be here
day and all farmers interested in
getting better prices for their
cotton should be present.
ALE OF PERSONALTY.
Or. Monday the 17th of December
US, on the farm of the late Alfred
Forbes in Beaver Dan. Township,
county, known as Williams
i will sell at public sale the
. i ; i . i i i j I
A deceased, co
of mules, wagons, farm-
com, fodder, hay. cotton
n., etc. Terms of sale, cash.
his the 21st of November
FORBES
of will and
Alfred Forbes.
Todd. who has
been out at attending
the Cotten nuptials.
left Friday afternoon for her
home in Atlanta.
J BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY,
AT BETHEL, C.
At the close o business Nov.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Loans and discount
Overdrafts
Furniture Fixtures
Due from Hanks and
Bankers
Cash items
Gold coin,
in bank V
and other U. notes
as Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Total
B II-
Time certificates of
deposit
Deposits to check
checks out-
standing
Certified d eeks
Total
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,
r. W H -lard Cash, the above named solemnly
wear that the above statement is true to the best my
W. H
and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me. this day of
H T. Ca son
Votary Public
M. BLOUNT.
R. J. GRIMES,
STATON.
Directors.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C.
OF NO v. 12th,
I-
Ca k pa ii,
Sn plus Fund.
Time d
40.69
r-
d, .- u
i x
u . B inks
Id coin
i I
note--,
St, I
Pitt.
R. Davis Cashier of named bank, do solemn
or swear is true to the best of
knowledge J. r. DAVIS,
. sworn
me, h day I Nov
WOO.
J. V JOHNSTON,
Correct--Attest
W.
R. L. DAVIS,
E. E. A. Manage;
N. C.
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
And all Kinds of Turned Work.
Also Dealers n
AND LUMBER, CEILING, Flooring
etc.
ASSORTMENT OP SASH, DOORS
BLINDS ALWAYS ON HAND
Till rs will receive prompt attention.
guaranteed.
Such Com-
In every department, of the
Best and Goods, is
timely tempting proof
we are prepared to
perfect satisfaction to
It he most critical and
buyers.
Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
DOLLAR PER YEAR
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE PITT NO
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.
Aid History of The Bible.
Rev. Ada C.
delivered two interesting dis-
courses here Sunday in
Mo e Chapel. The sub-
Garden of
end as a foundation she used
this is the man
as one of us o know
and evil
The story of is full of
beautiful meaning, but has been
robbed of all its strength and
beaut by blind leaders of the
blind for ages. Rightly under-j
stood, it is the olden objective
of all bing was
as protected within the
of the serpent. Serpents
are sculptured by thousands on
the temples of India, of
and Central America. To
Greeks the serpent was the
of health and good fortune.
It was also the symbol of
and It is still
a household deity fed with
milk in many parts of the
East and in India If a dead
is found a coin is placid
in its mouth and the cat care-
CAROLINA FRIDAY.
1906
SALARY OF
Fear-Dollar
heat for
H. C. Nov.
Incidentally growing out of a
charge Solicitor
Brown of the Fifteenth Judicial
District was collecting illegally
One Pension
For the first time in her his-
the United Slates has closed
one of her many p n-ion ac-
counts; that is of widows of vet-
of the Revolutionary war.
The last Revolutionary soldier's
widow drawing a pension died in
HE STOCK FOOD WARN- TWENTY
INC OUR FARMERS AGAINST
A COMMON SWINDLE.
NOT
earns, So- Vermont a few days ago, aged
Court will he called upon j years. She was the widow
to determine whether or not Damon who was re spent every year in
solicitor in this district or when she. at the age j era thousand dollars a year
The Ohio News,
The Raleigh Progressive Par- a famous and
mer prints a notable article ex- bing daily paper published
posing the stock food b ., has
which it pronounces the most . . ,
stupendous swindle now being for e very good reason
practiced upon American I re is not
Millions and millions of , . a man
haps in very y
gaudily advertised
etc,
.-,
Every quality and grade is a warrant of Excellence.
every Price an object lesson In the economy of buying
The Fair Price Banner Waves Over AH
With pride and confidence In the variety richness,
completeness, and cheapness of our beaut i u
stock, we Invite you to come
examine our seasonable line.
I A
, I u
Groceries Clothing,
Boots and
-.- n
Hats, Cap, Notions etc, etc.
The ore
Unquestioned the Styles, and
Variety and Range for and Prices Right
There in in buying Here
Remember i s OH
lit i. canals v t
fully buried. But you say these
people were had
n physical and spiritual K , ,, , . , .
. not Moses and the prophets,
Science today tells us that
history of one of a certain species
is the history of the species as a
whole- If we will then apply
this fa to the story of he Gar-1
den of we will see its,
force. Every child born, is born .
into a Paradise of innocence
The fir t demand is for food. I,.
representing the race, is ts a brazen serpent upon
nor
The Hebrews were
DO in reverence for the
serpent. The rod of Moses is
turned by God into a serpent
which swallows other rods so
transformed and becomes a
mighty rod to
and work wonders. And when a
fatal disease strikes the nation
a pole for their healing which is
reverently cherished for
I of years in the Be
supplied first with food as a
primal need. intelligence
in the child is it dis-,
objects, is able so . f J
speak, to give names to things no John says as Moses
Adam Next do., up the Serpent so must the
companionship; and I son of man be lifted up But
BOW must come that higher not the Serpent cured Yes
of the spirit, the is to be put under
ethical sense, and here in
home y .;, every
acted Eden experience
The mother places a fine vase
of on bracket aid warns
the children not to touch it while
she is absent. The girl is drawn
first to the flowers, suggests that
they stand upon a chair
smell the Then
tween them the vase fall.-
is not a printer in the
Bankers are there in plenty.
M i than are there, and
more are on the way. Several
c be operated,
with men to spare,
i . y i's there to
of a n amount
of legal business.
Doctors, brokers and
n citizens
are lacking.
Business men. farmers, me-
and representatives of
almost every other department
surviving and sold to gullible are common
But there is not one printer.
other I in the State is married him.
titled to collect the fee on sci-; Soon after the
fa. question of costs was closed young women went
heard by Judge Allen this after- the marriage speculation, while the invest
noon on motion of Col. Lusk, to marrying old pensioners so they and made by the
the in a certain case. secure a life pension after Experiment Stations have
CoL Lusk argued that the death f their husbands, and
costs and the solicitor's j many young women all over the are nothing more than common
fee were illegal. The solicitors have carried on this species meal, bran, etc., with a little
fee and the clerk's marriage speculation after cheap, salt. Epsom
the same in the case at issue as every war our country has had. pepper, saltpeter, etc., added to
have been taxed in other cases. The pension office records change the taste, and the mix-
After hearing argument Judge showed last June that there were more valuable than
Allen held that the solicitor's fee still living pensioned widows I ordinary ship stuff put up in
of was illegal. He said the war of 1812; of the Indian j flaming packages, advertised in
there was a decision of the I wars widows, while there j big illustrated ads in farm pa
Court that so held. Judge were
Allen said that he was those wars; of the war j at rates ranging from to
he had wen this decision Mexico, widows, with a ton.
many years ago. but admitting I only pensioned soldiers. These stock foods, which can
number of pensioned soldiers I be found in almost any country
in the war between the States I store, have recently been tested
be too numerous to in seven different Experiment
Stations, and our farmers who
While the pension has paying such enormous prices for
closed the pension list of widows the mixtures, should be interest-
and if you have temp-
then fight it.
broken, and the children
away, me mother comes
calls. Th; little culprits
to w
The naughty impulse cooled
down, the God walks in the
cool of the day In their little
e prom-
to the serpent I will put
enmity between thee and the
woman, between her seed and;
thy seed It shall bruise thy
head and thou shall bruise his;
Do you ask what of
l. j flaming sword turning every way
J to keep the way of the tree of
Life This is the great primal I
j law of self preservation which
forbids suicide, but holds a man
is;
run
and
are
that in looking into the matter be
was unable to find it. He held
however, that the fee was not
legal, and
for Solicitor appeal
Supreme Court. It is
pr i hat the ease on appeal
will rd at once.
Rel to the clerk's costs
taxed e case at issue, Col.
Lusk that the bill of
cots of 815.55 was not legal;
that only should have been
taxed. Judge Allen held that
the clerk was entitled to all the
cost-- i Col,
ed that he would appeal, where-
n J Allen said he thought
ed in the results as reported by
The Progressive
In Minnesota steers
stock food gave better suits
specie act of Congress. A the than those using the stock Is.
youngest of these is years old In Kansas two lot of sheep W e
it is most likely that there will i fed. and those without k
of Revolutionary war soldiers, it
not that of the
There are three living
who are drawing pensions by
soon be the second closing of a
pension lit by our government
Judging by th length of time
it takes to close the pen-1 an increased price of
list of our curlier wars it is I pound Of nineteen
foods made pounds
gain. In Massachusetts a slight
gain in butter was at
cents expert-
spiritual
.,
in
n, and they heard
j to die battle, however hard, or j
brands a coward.
So far then from the story of
I Edi n's teaching a of ;
teaches the rise of man, fro
innocence to virtue; from
cry to civilization. And in that
beginning gives to woman a
the false theology of an
e lightened age has long denied
h r.
THE OP THE
By means of a diagram, en-
Col. Lu
lied.
Th- final
question will be
client should be sat- probable that the one for the in New Jersey sixteen
war between Slates will not
lion of the the be closed until toward the end
of interest the
Stale. The matter came
up during the last election when
Democrats charged that Solicitor
Messenger.
Tit. Harper, of Kinston Dead.
Dr. U. Harper Sr. one of
snowed no gain--, a no in
cases where gains were made
from foods, their cost was
so great to make their use
The fact throws new light on
a character that has long been
commonly misjudged.
printer today is a hi me-
owner. He is of fixed employ-
and is head of
tie always was-far
, I above the average man in
and intelligence All the
events of human life
i s through his hands and
a impress on bis brain.
The fact that more than
bankers are in the
penitentiary, and not one
printer, tells of the relative hon-
of the printer of today
ti more.
It tells us that th .-, st com-
and most danger a-, crimes
of today being committed
n it by
Nobody has any 11-
his call fore they heard the
Mary,
are were afraid and
Have you troubled
the Then John will lay
the blame on Mary and Mary
will lay n serpent of
Each will seek to shirk
the moral responsibility laid upon from the Teach-
In that first act of Bible.
It has brought pain and The history of the Bible from
shame to them, but the wise beginning of the fourth can
mother If lad that they feel the to the revised version of the
shame. . knows they will century was clearly
next tempted to disobey, shown.
hesitate longer, and perhaps All original manuscripts being
Conquer the impulse. What if lost in the century and oral
they
Brown in fees on most prominent citizens of
was accepting illegal fees. Kinston. and ho was well
The Solicitor contended that known and had many warm
that Democratic Solicitors all over Eastern North
taking the same fees that he Carolina, died in Wilson
was, and that there was law for day morning. His daughter was
such sick in the sanitarium at Wilson
profitable, in Iowa a steer j kicker the one is down his
was lost by using these high- town least of all. Be
what you say. Don't Kick. Put
And so it goes. The Progress-your shoulder to the
Farmer gives instance after push Your little
we mention kicking can't st p the of
examples merely to warn It rely the
our farmer readers against wast- wheels with a little the
further the many hard earn- ti.; This win soon .
ed dollars that go out from our out you will b. left the
and he went to see her. am.
MERGER IS COMPLETE. ; s n after arriving there he was. for these much lurch, looking way ahead at the
frauds I procession which has cast you
T e pi kicker is
can
and
and
; to do wrong b depended
y could difference not until the close- of the
right and wrong, century that the gospels were
Then they would be collected as writing.-
I in that is idiots. The sources of Bible m
her heart would break at were the manuscripts in the
stricken with pneumonia
fatten Carolina File caused his
With Secretary of
State in Raleigh.
The agreement of
between the Norfolk
thorn. But if tongues, reaching into
there is no power to distinguish, the third century, versions i.;
then is no temptation, an other languages and writings of
I i as the Christian fathers from the
With
this Gil
why
God I i
Cod . . has the scowl
of th- U is all
wise tor ii The
is the of
. .- it provided temptation
as a means to open man's eyes to students today
that he might become as the gods J
knowing good and evil.
Among the earliest forms of
worship was tree and serpent
worship. The tree represents
life, its roots v n deep in the
t kingdom of death, as the old
Nome mythology maintained.
The serpent to the Egyptian
.-
second t I tn.- century.
Not until the versions of the
century was the
perfect Bible made,
c ireful study and comp u of
ii three sources wore be-
so c imps red.
Knowing the cost of its
i r. the blood and tears
it should doubly
Southern Virginia and Carolina
Coast, A. Cm and Raleigh
and Pamlico railroads was
today with the Secretary of
late, the capital being
at 25.000,00 . of which
million is in d
stock and twenty million is in
common stock, system will
race miles of I in
Eastern Carolina and Virginia,
The and Southern ex-
A Bachelor's Philosophy.
Love makes the world
round, but it isn't always able to
make the girl's father come
round.
If a man wishes to convince
his wife that he is a genius, he
I must do it during the courtship
A man loves a woman because
she a woman. A woman loves
a . inn for want of something
to
Love is a sea of trouble upon
which wants to launch
I,
they are, although so .
advertised in many farm j an incubus. He is a millstone
and the The Progressive the neck. Get
I Farmer reports that it loses out of the rut. Stop looking for
a year, in advertising little how
by exposing them good things you can
its farmer readers. and then turn around and tell
Here is one little leak which I the other fellow about Its
may stop and keep I the right the only way.
some good money at home Let Gastonia Gazette.
foods alone.
ends from Norfolk to Belhaven t. oven though he knows
ind lackey's Ferry Washing- swamp.
Term Nearing End.
This week will con the
fiscal year of the county. The
new board of county commission-
will lake charge
and the various county- officers
will inaugurated for a new
arm.
ton, besides branch lines,
. The Virginia and Caro-
extends i Si Ii
to Edenton and from
to Elizabeth City,
The A. N. C. extends to to that
Respect and esteem are the
d lily bread of matrimony; a little
it now and then
d a .
. eA v love a man enough
to
sue is not so sure about it as she
like to be.
miles.
from Goldsboro
m ;. with
from Bayboro. be
Pamlico from Raleigh f V
miles to Wendell and will be advertisements of bargains
extended miles to n begins.
Junction with branch lines from A s
Farmville to Snow Hill miles woman is to kiss her
I and On how lovely that
You can unlock the coal knows
and get kindling wood in has had In her possession
again for colder weather- at least twelve
License.
WHITE.
Register of Deeds R Williams
issued the following licenses
since last
Russell B. and Salli
Cotten.
IV. H. Boyette and Hettie
Briley
Bailey and
aid.
COLORED.
Thad and Mary Lang-
Wm. Williams and Cora Du-
Henry Evans and Jen-
kins.
Jar vis Moore and Rosa Brown.
Frank Wilkins and Emma
The Snow Hill Association will
have another series of races on
Thur; day. 29th.
Miss Fay of Kinston.
d in I at
M id Her r, Dr.
I p w . Ii re to see
ii . ii . r.
C Co
a w -i k
i a w
of R
. away by
i V and
Farmers Meet.
Mr. C. Moore, president of
the North Carolina Division of
the Southern Cotton Association
in Greenville
day. Dec. 1st. Every farmer
interested in better prices for
his cotton should be present-
The Kentucky man who has
been asleep for oust
be in a serious . when
Kentucky no
on
; .