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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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de <lb/>
SARCASM. <lb/>
Preaching U <lb/>
Ti. I d M <lb/>
. i-r. <lb/>
county <lb/>
i . Con t <lb/>
. . . v , <lb/>
IV <lb/>
This is in charge of W. Ii. Parker who authorized <lb/>
in n-<lb/>
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And i i- <lb/>
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and a writer <lb/>
int and <lb/>
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lining conceit, a <lb/>
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I I in <lb/>
hew i , . r . .,,.,. a,,; <lb/>
tier is ;.; o in the same de <lb/>
dared null <lb/>
. . defendants <lb/>
and D O. M ore <lb/>
e i it i <lb/>
i . i iii i m u mi <lb/>
way, and I is , <lb/>
curled up speech- <lb/>
ten pan<lb/>
i . . I <lb/>
ring <lb/>
i . pea <lb/>
. . i k sin i <lb/>
. d i-i it around ll e <lb/>
i . i ;. <lb/>
I I V <lb/>
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but he is <lb/>
.,. d . i <lb/>
Cl . <lb/>
to at the <lb/>
in. up <lb/>
to <lb/>
ii n Sop- <lb/>
. the day <lb/>
S ti be . be court <lb/>
i i ii in y in Green- <lb/>
ville, S, . . -a . nil demur <lb/>
in . <lb/>
court f t the <lb/>
No r In<lb/>
. . . ,<lb/>
until the In <lb/>
ed and<lb/>
.,. <lb/>
it to <lb/>
if In<lb/>
i . in i <lb/>
pa I ;. <lb/>
in .-aid <lb/>
I . of <lb/>
C. Moore,<lb/>
. r mt st . I . i i- <lb/>
. . t talk v. <lb/>
. st tea the p pie <lb/>
. he n I <lb/>
to pitch into sin which . i <lb/>
. . and hind <lb/>
th pay th fr i NOTICE <lb/>
I will at the following <lb/>
feller always times and places the purpose <lb/>
r. . the <lb/>
. old <lb/>
John r.;. a <lb/>
. ,; v Bi- <lb/>
N. C Oct. <lb/>
Our farmers report exceedingly <lb/>
t crops cotton, and now <lb/>
killing h i a A <lb/>
la e crop of boll O <lb/>
is reported <lb/>
Sweet potatoes but few to <lb/>
hill. Peanuts seem to very <lb/>
but or <lb/>
and hay are short. Tobacco is <lb/>
sol very well i b. <lb/>
the rise for the la few days. <lb/>
Mrs. Marl ha who <lb/>
been quite sick for several days <lb/>
with the is improving <lb/>
to report. <lb/>
There much <lb/>
of cold, influenza or some- <lb/>
makes us es . <lb/>
snort and fed bad <lb/>
throughout our <lb/>
W. H Wilkinson is improving <lb/>
we learn, but is unable to be out <lb/>
yet. <lb/>
Our mayor. R. E Belcher, left <lb/>
for the exposition this morning. <lb/>
The conference of the Adv <lb/>
church will iv hold at <lb/>
this week bi ii n on <lb/>
Thursday and close on Sunday. <lb/>
M. Smith, who. e add appears <lb/>
in week's issue is from Rich <lb/>
Ya-, and is an up <lb/>
on business, and y u might <lb/>
if will give him <lb/>
-no. -i. Howls in ins <lb/>
residence on upper Wilson <lb/>
N Southern depot <lb/>
s enlarged already. <lb/>
shows is <lb/>
doing- Work on the branch hue <lb/>
from hen to Snow Hill is moving <lb/>
on fast and the E. C. R. <lb/>
to Hookerton is ready for the <lb/>
rolling stock. <lb/>
s are being placed all <lb/>
by the Bell Telephone- <lb/>
Next Fri lay evening at <lb/>
o'clock, ;. hell at the <lb/>
of J. A. Lang, a <lb/>
bee illicit any and <lb/>
all c enter and test their <lb/>
knowledge of spelling. <lb/>
five; for <lb/>
ten cents. the <lb/>
there will be served <lb/>
id. The event prom- <lb/>
to be a happy one. Come <lb/>
one and all d enjoy the fun. <lb/>
By request of Aid <lb/>
Christian <lb/>
a fail<lb/>
t the<lb/>
and . of for the year <lb/>
s, township, Sat- <lb/>
.township, <lb/>
. . . th, <lb/>
town. <lb/>
. 9th, 1907. <lb/>
X . Bel vi town- <lb/>
Oct. 1907. <lb/>
. . s r <lb/>
1907. <lb/>
. I, township, Sat- <lb/>
. i 1907. <lb/>
. .; township, <lb/>
in th, 1907. <lb/>
Proprietor. <lb/>
Tonsorial <lb/>
Clark, <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
s an teed. Strict- <lb/>
Experienced Bar- <lb/>
b Sharp <lb/>
26th, 1907. <lb/>
hill II <lb/>
the . <lb/>
The urn <lb/>
r l; I <lb/>
.; ;. . <lb/>
t a at <lb/>
lawyer matter <lb/>
if I'd had two such this <lb/>
would have hang me for <lb/>
ti I<lb/>
A . day <lb/>
Nap Icon if he v. . d go <lb/>
. ;. if he pr answered, your <lb/>
but only as accredited <lb/>
representative of <lb/>
. <lb/>
. y, I <lb/>
V, township, <lb/>
. 1907. <lb/>
; . taxes are re- <lb/>
d to .; neat these <lb/>
L. W <lb/>
Ca of Fire. <lb/>
the C not <lb/>
alway i re is well <lb/>
j. . lie <lb/>
A t tor in -iii I <lb/>
. I<lb/>
for <lb/>
n- <lb/>
. ;. . Jo r <lb/>
n to bed, <lb/>
e i <lb/>
. re. <lb/>
sh try <lb/>
coals of re <lb/>
of <lb/>
the tin <lb/>
over <lb/>
Grand<lb/>
I I I <lb/>
. Man <lb/>
I water <lb/>
i lire- w, <lb/>
In Japan. <lb/>
Major General who vat <lb/>
the Australian officer attached to <lb/>
. nose army tho <lb/>
with --in. saw some amusing <lb/>
in Tokyo over <lb/>
n of over <lb/>
e r's and lies Furnish- <lb/>
ed on in front of <lb/>
draper's. He had a memorable <lb/>
railway <lb/>
in a conn crammed with <lb/>
forty men, w and children. He <lb/>
made n resolution not to fall asleep, <lb/>
but ho woke up in the morning to <lb/>
find that patient little Japanese <lb/>
had been supporting his head <lb/>
on her <lb/>
OWN the Wonderful E d i s o r. <lb/>
Phonograph. it sings, talks, GOOD <lb/>
laugh and . <lb/>
kinds. <lb/>
Let us put in year home <lb/>
you. <lb/>
any one else and you nave no <lb/>
press to pay. You can hear <lb/>
records buy them <lb/>
Sold on Easy <lb/>
Write or Conic to See Us. <lb/>
. her. Sheriff- <lb/>
EYESIGHT <lb/>
i you if <lb/>
for If not, you shot s <lb/>
yes give <lb/>
s Groin Peril. <lb/>
Severn I <lb/>
It is <lb/>
or. <lb/>
b; . <lb/>
tween <lb/>
I Loci<lb/>
. I<lb/>
Beautiful Mixed Metaphor. <lb/>
I think your readers may be in- <lb/>
in a mixed which <lb/>
recently appeared in the Egyptian <lb/>
Standard, tho paper of <lb/>
Pasha. That paper says that <lb/>
if the Whig element were dropped <lb/>
of the cabinet truly liberal <lb/>
wind might become tho guiding <lb/>
light of the foreign office, and tho <lb/>
introduction of a homo rule bill fur <lb/>
might mean tho beginning <lb/>
of justice for I think the <lb/>
idea of a wind being n guiding light <lb/>
is an example of mixed metaphor <lb/>
which in. . hard to beat. l-i-t- <lb/>
for. <lb/>
h in col-1 <lb/>
ill in col<lb/>
. <lb/>
; in London Spectator. <lb/>
. more L <lb/>
GREENViLLE. N. C. <lb/>
of Liver <lb/>
Bladder Other <lb/>
say n bottle and if <lb/>
it cure we will refund <lb/>
. ll I V. o ; <lb/>
fill size free bottle A <lb/>
if it <lb/>
OVA SOL until <lb/>
This ad vi out entitles yo <lb/>
to u l Lat <lb/>
PARAMOUR AND <lb/>
Only a limited numb r bottles <lb/>
given away. this op <lb/>
; v <lb/>
SOL. <lb/>
Let me fit your <lb/>
desired relief <lb/>
C. E. <lb/>
Optician Jeweler <lb/>
Phil; College <lb/>
of Horology and Optics <lb/>
up with my stock a male hi n. <lb/>
weighing or pounds, u. <lb/>
marked ; <lb/>
rump and head. now <lb/>
hog taken up and held for <lb/>
who can get same by proving <lb/>
property paying <lb/>
his Oct. 10th, 1907. <lb/>
B. T. Smith, <lb/>
K. F. P. U. c <lb/>
is <lb/>
glad to note. <lb/>
Norfolk is <lb/>
improvements on the v <lb/>
depot by lowering it. <lb/>
Work on Snow Hill brunch <lb/>
raj idly progressing. <lb/>
t. of the E. I . <lb/>
railroad, who has been sick for <lb/>
six weeks more, leaves f r <lb/>
Washington hospital. We <lb/>
he may soon be restored to health <lb/>
and return able to perform his <lb/>
duties again. <lb/>
Our town people are anxiously <lb/>
awaiting the arrival of th <lb/>
They always give so <lb/>
much amusement when they <lb/>
come. <lb/>
Misses d <lb/>
of Saratoga, visiting their <lb/>
T. <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. 1907 <lb/>
Well, we don't have to <lb/>
much to get up a dost d Every trace of kidney trouble is <lb/>
F no v. j eliminated <lb/>
gave us K <lb/>
good plays I nights the past V <lb/>
ween and we hi there will he .,, , . ., a troupe her his we. k. I f <lb/>
., T ,. , , Lo. of Baltimore, <lb/>
Mr. James died last for any case of kidney <lb/>
repaired, <lb/>
Pal .<lb/>
h. C. <lb/>
airing of Cant<lb/>
of work in <lb/>
wen . <lb/>
Company will insure any on <lb/>
any trace of <lb/>
Kidney <lb/>
Mr An<lb/>
I with a stroke of and <lb/>
buried in . e m <lb/>
afternoon, <lb/>
a wife and children <lb/>
son M, T. Hot bin, <lb/>
playing on bales of <lb/>
quite a painful run <lb/>
one leg. <lb/>
Our phi <lb/>
trouble SOL will not help- <lb/>
A word to the wise. <lb/>
For sale by <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
thousand well burned <lb/>
brick at my factory now <lb/>
ready for at reasonable <lb/>
prices, P. E <lb/>
Farmville N C <lb/>
r ii . . pr <lb/>
ill I ill <lb/>
. . lie <lb/>
Hon. I . n<lb/>
, with epilepsy and <lb/>
ti Iii . <lb/>
He <lb/>
widow of tho <lb/>
man bore the great his- <lb/>
Singe <lb/>
the <lb/>
n children, of <lb/>
twelve, six sons six daughters, <lb/>
are Mill living. himself <lb/>
was so self centered and engrossed <lb/>
with his ideas that lie often c I <lb/>
his offspring in th <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
VS. <lb/>
The above named <lb/>
will take notice at an <lb/>
entitled above has been com <lb/>
r in the r Court of <lb/>
street without I county to obtain from <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
is given that <lb/>
certificate r one share <lb/>
the Mutual Aid Banking <lb/>
Co., of New Bern, been <lb/>
lest, application will be mode to <lb/>
, have new certificate in <lb/>
I Superior place of same. <lb/>
p. This Oct. 1907. <lb/>
yaM <lb/>
the me Ard the raid defer. <lb/>
fr . man dent will further take notice that <lb/>
of the birth of his nth. is to appear at <lb/>
b a boy, Herr The pro- court of <lb/>
turned, annoyed. him to held on th <lb/>
to he replied. the <lb/>
n mill ; . <lb/>
up. <lb/>
for calling <lb/>
-lie wanted t; <lb/>
lad <lb/>
replied <lb/>
the question and <lb/>
mi nor W grammarnothing p- complaint <lb/>
or his I he h Hf y of <lb/>
r 1907.1 D. <lb/>
Service. <lb/>
4th, District of North Carolina. <lb/>
Office. <lb/>
r. Mil <lb/>
virtue of t I In sec <lb/>
lion R. under <lb/>
of i- ,. thereunder <lb/>
s f. r <lb/>
Mm e Internal Kev- <lb/>
one of <lb/>
land g iii mid <lb/>
known tract <lb/>
tS Ci mine i r the <lb/>
of lard h <lb/>
and upon which he is now cut i <lb/>
B e. of will <lb/>
l- f.-i to the <lb/>
on . <lb/>
m. t the House door <lb/>
of N. C. <lb/>
has been out <lb/>
in <lb/>
the count <lb/>
views and <lb/>
is a hustler any way. <lb/>
Rev. Mr. Duncan <lb/>
regular <lb/>
have just returned from the <lb/>
I northern markets, where I <lb/>
filled a superb and complete <lb/>
Sunday lino notions, sick <lb/>
morning and in <lb/>
; i,., in and price- Will <lb/>
Mrs-M. E. Shaw, Of my same milliner. Miss <lb/>
came in Saturday to visit her who can trim to <lb/>
daughter, Mrs. J. Stanley Smith, most <lb/>
Mrs. W. R. Home Mrs. J. P Joyner <lb/>
Christian R. L. Bros <lb/>
last week in Norfolk, and report i store. <lb/>
a grand convention. I.,.,. . .-------- <lb/>
The <lb/>
invited to call <lb/>
Miss Mary Louise <lb/>
came down from Tarboro <lb/>
day and spent Sunday with <lb/>
friends here. <lb/>
Miss Olive Morrill, of Snow <lb/>
Hill, and her friend Miss <lb/>
of New Bern, were the guests of <lb/>
Dr. D. S. Morrill and family a <lb/>
few days the past week. <lb/>
Mrs. N. E. is visiting <lb/>
her daughter, Mrs. W. R. <lb/>
near Kinston. <lb/>
T. L. has returned <lb/>
J. , . . , . <lb/>
collector in trip to Washing- <lb/>
P. TAYLOR <lb/>
WILSON STREET. <lb/>
Farmville. N. C. <lb/>
COOL DRINKS AND REFRESH <lb/>
years in Ph <lb/>
Artistic work guaranteed <lb/>
A- <lb/>
D J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. <lb/>
in <lb/>
ONE DOLLAR PER <lb/>
VOL. No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER <lb/>
STATE <lb/>
CRIME AT RAILROAD'S <lb/>
Tale of Disaster. <lb/>
N. II <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Ransom Godwin, a farmer of j <lb/>
Johnston county, who August <lb/>
brutally shot and , <lb/>
wood, com- the at Rudd <lb/>
here that II <lb/>
,,. the will of th <lb/>
town <lb/>
Th y voted for saloons <lb/>
against, nuking and <lb/>
.- <lb/>
to blight and stay by <lb/>
the vote of who heed- <lb/>
and since that <lb/>
himself through the heart. Jg . J <lb/>
A report -even <lb/>
passengers, is at <lb/>
there was not only no attempt at Spencer. He is reported trace <lb/>
quarantine, school mates <lb/>
were allowed by the <lb/>
afflicted child, to visit the child <lb/>
afterwards attending school. <lb/>
When the facts became known, <lb/>
the school was suspended to <lb/>
await <lb/>
Free Press. <lb/>
Two buildings of the New <lb/>
Bern Cotton Oil and <lb/>
factory were destroyed by lire <lb/>
Thursday morning, causing a loss <lb/>
of 1.20,000- The same mills were <lb/>
burned last year. <lb/>
Being left alone a few minutes <lb/>
by its mother, the little child of <lb/>
Ed. Lyon, of Durham, crawled <lb/>
to the open fire place, began <lb/>
playing in the fire and was <lb/>
enveloped in flames. The child <lb/>
was so badly burned that death <lb/>
resulted. <lb/>
Mr. W. T- Dixon, cf Hooker <lb/>
ton, died at o'clock last <lb/>
In the eighty first year of his age. <lb/>
Several weeks ago Mr. Dixon <lb/>
an operation, which was <lb/>
partially successful, but <lb/>
in which, with his <lb/>
extreme old age, resulted in his <lb/>
death last night. Mr. Dixon <lb/>
was an active number of the <lb/>
Methodist church, having been a <lb/>
steward in the church for many <lb/>
years. He was also a Mason in <lb/>
good standing. He was a strong <lb/>
and he was the of <lb/>
a man to draw friends to him. <lb/>
He is survived by four children. <lb/>
Mr. D. V. Dixon. of Kinston, <lb/>
Mr. W. Dixon, of Hookerton, <lb/>
Mr. D. H- Dixon. of Goldsboro, <lb/>
sad Mrs. Addie L. of <lb/>
The remains were <lb/>
interred at the old Dixon bury- <lb/>
ground near Hookerton. Rev. <lb/>
R F. Taylor, pastor of th <lb/>
Methodist church, conducted the <lb/>
burial Free- <lb/>
Press. <lb/>
stated that he walked all the way <lb/>
home through the woods for <lb/>
of being caught, and had nothing <lb/>
to cat the whole time. Explain- <lb/>
the accident says <lb/>
God <lb/>
our women, the best, the <lb/>
; , the most heroic. How <lb/>
they <lb/>
re longed and <lb/>
Too Mack Re- <lb/>
A dog is not a subject of <lb/>
unless it is listed for <lb/>
any more than a deer or <lb/>
Put in its Place. <lb/>
of the most useful <lb/>
as a <lb/>
Nobody is <lb/>
Gilt. <lb/>
young, nobody <lb/>
habit-; tr reading The <lb/>
Youth <lb/>
bit or the wild animal in the for- in is to put everything j C For that <lb/>
est. J H. Vick of No. a m place- And it is as useful t one of the most <lb/>
on the farm as in the home, appropriate of Christmas <lb/>
Every year thousands of few whose actual <lb/>
worth of machinery is scattered worth far outweighs the cost. <lb/>
dog that he prized, but not <lb/>
enough to pay tax on it. Will <lb/>
Staton because of it broke both <lb/>
the tenth and eighth command <lb/>
This led Mr. Vick to <lb/>
ply to Squire Pender for a war- <lb/>
rant. His worship aware of the <lb/>
hoped for glad day of deliver-j cf larceny made further <lb/>
and elicited the fact <lb/>
have pleaded with their that the dog was tied in the yard <lb/>
and brothers to pro-1 by a rope and that the rope was <lb/>
them from the foul oft taken also. So he made Mr. <lb/>
that be had been duty which dares to enter <lb/>
twenty-three hours without -y home and steal away <lb/>
band and son and brother <lb/>
stalwart Saxons t <lb/>
have heard the call of their worn- <lb/>
sleep; that the. switch was <lb/>
Fertilizer as soon as the freight <lb/>
ed on the siding and he sat down <lb/>
wailing for No. to pass; he <lb/>
dropped off to sleep and as No. <lb/>
approached he with a <lb/>
start, and, having the switch on <lb/>
his mind, he frantically pulled it <lb/>
open without realizing what he <lb/>
was doing. This corroborates <lb/>
completely the statement made <lb/>
by, Engineer Holton, who was <lb/>
running No. The morning <lb/>
after the accident, while he was <lb/>
perfectly rational. Engineer <lb/>
Holton stated to his physicians <lb/>
at the hospital, that as he <lb/>
the siding the white <lb/>
light burning showing a clear <lb/>
track and closed switch, but just <lb/>
as his train neared the siding, and <lb/>
t late to even apply brakes, the <lb/>
red light showed up and he rush- <lb/>
ed to ion. Engineer <lb/>
Holton adhered to this statement <lb/>
until he died so unexpectedly Fri- <lb/>
day News Ob- <lb/>
server. <lb/>
Vick happy by issuing a warrant <lb/>
charging the man with stealing <lb/>
the Southerner. <lb/>
Important to Juror. <lb/>
Judge Ward nude an imp r- <lb/>
ruling last week in the case <lb/>
of Brown vs. Brown in regard to <lb/>
the pay of witnesses and jurors. <lb/>
He decided that jurors who are <lb/>
witnesses also, or witnesses who <lb/>
happen called as juror-can- <lb/>
not draw pay at the same time <lb/>
in the two capacities. <lb/>
person who is a witness in <lb/>
than one cannot draw wit <lb/>
fees in more than one case <lb/>
day. In other words, juror's and <lb/>
witnesses are paid for their real <lb/>
time, and they cannot or <lb/>
speculate on time t pay for <lb/>
or hours in hours <lb/>
actual time. This is important <lb/>
and the right fort of law, It ha; <lb/>
not been followed in this <lb/>
because the matter has <lb/>
been brought before <lb/>
of our officers. The J <lb/>
commissioners can save a <lb/>
court expenses by <lb/>
investigating the claims In <lb/>
cases which go nIT at tho i <lb/>
the county. <lb/>
Chronicle. <lb/>
Report. <lb/>
The report, issued <lb/>
day, shows that <lb/>
of this crop had been <lb/>
up to Oct 18th. against <lb/>
for thy same last <lb/>
year. <lb/>
Sara Hal Wat. <lb/>
The reason temperance <lb/>
and the closing of saloons <lb/>
made such slow progress prior <lb/>
to 1900 was because all the <lb/>
could vote. Except a few <lb/>
preachers, teachers and others <lb/>
of the best type, the vote <lb/>
was always an asset of the saloon. <lb/>
Therefore an election, with the <lb/>
division found among while men <lb/>
upon most questions was In most <lb/>
places certain to go wot. But <lb/>
with the elimination of the <lb/>
vote by the suffrage <lb/>
the of temperance has <lb/>
gone forward with a mighty <lb/>
impetus. In Anson county, <lb/>
when the fight commenced for <lb/>
those who favored <lb/>
the continuance of the saloons <lb/>
procured th registration of <lb/>
who had not been permit- <lb/>
to vote since the passage Of <lb/>
the suffrage amendment. he <lb/>
of the <lb/>
of excluded from other <lb/>
elections, outraged the people <lb/>
and made many for pro- <lb/>
The forced in <lb/>
by a vote of ti I <lb/>
the victory to <lb/>
vote, as the following <lb/>
in the North Carolina <lb/>
edited by Mr. John A. <lb/>
Hill Voted Wot Hew <lb/>
town of Snow Hill con. <lb/>
her shame. <lb/>
the election last week e <lb/>
vote was for saloons and <lb/>
against saloons. But that is <lb/>
ill the worst is j e <lb/>
to he told. <lb/>
white people heard <lb/>
appeal of the women and <lb/>
d.-en. and said we will no longer <lb/>
tolerate the saloons in our town, <lb/>
the breeders of shame and <lb/>
Tho waits nun voted S- <lb/>
saloons to fur is <lb/>
II done <lb/>
here conies in the <lb/>
easy tool of the saloons- <lb/>
en. <lb/>
their will has been <lb/>
thwarted, their votes nullified, <lb/>
their women repelled and their <lb/>
wishes ignored by the <lb/>
voters, under tho influence and <lb/>
control of the saloon, and against <lb/>
the of bettor men of <lb/>
their race, <lb/>
the saloons defeat the <lb/>
will of our people. In their <lb/>
desperation they bring the <lb/>
voter back as an <lb/>
active factor to say what the <lb/>
moral laws of a community shall <lb/>
be. <lb/>
to argue this <lb/>
question to state the <lb/>
cold facts they are, and let <lb/>
you for yourself and <lb/>
think upon <lb/>
people of North Carolina <lb/>
not go through the campaign <lb/>
of 1899 and 1900, -as a of <lb/>
which the mass of <lb/>
voters were excluded from <lb/>
the polls, to permit the <lb/>
vote to be thrown as a balance of <lb/>
power to perpetuate the <lb/>
loon. Che victory won at Snow <lb/>
Hid will c to create a still <lb/>
stronger sentiment in the State <lb/>
a the evil, and t c <lb/>
day not far distant when the <lb/>
people will shut up every saloon <lb/>
and Still in the Mate. J <lb/>
Independent of question of <lb/>
whether prohibition or saloons <lb/>
should prevail in a community, <lb/>
tho reintroduction of <lb/>
in politics question of the <lb/>
st importance If they can <lb/>
vote keep open, they <lb/>
can thereafter vote in every <lb/>
and encouraged there <lb/>
will soon be a return in part of <lb/>
the political conditions that <lb/>
avid that required the <lb/>
strenuous campaign of 1898 to <lb/>
redeem If the <lb/>
voted the saloon, <lb/>
this papa just as <lb/>
earn a their re- <lb/>
over the farm, and is wearing I Welcome as the paper may be to <lb/>
out much faster than if it were casual reader the train, at <lb/>
Meeting. <lb/>
Tomorrow afternoon at <lb/>
o'clock, Miss Elizabeth Moore, <lb/>
State secretary of W. C. T. U., <lb/>
will lecture in the Methodist <lb/>
church. Members of the various <lb/>
churches and the general public <lb/>
are urged to be present A <lb/>
musical program has been <lb/>
ranged. <lb/>
Mora Houses Needed. <lb/>
We have heard several <lb/>
who want to move to Greenville <lb/>
with the coming of the new <lb/>
year, inquiring if they can <lb/>
houses to live In. That is a <lb/>
question that needs attention. <lb/>
There are a not enough houses <lb/>
here, and the town cannot grow <lb/>
faster than there are houses for <lb/>
the people. It is evident that <lb/>
more houses should be built. <lb/>
The last report of the Pension <lb/>
Commissioner affords an inter- <lb/>
study. It shows that <lb/>
during the fiscal year, <lb/>
pensioners died. The <lb/>
says that the total pen <lb/>
June 1907, was <lb/>
and the total value of the <lb/>
pension roll at that date was <lb/>
This is greater by <lb/>
above the of the <lb/>
roll for the year previews, and is <lb/>
accounted for by the higher <lb/>
rates of pensions provided by the <lb/>
act of 1907, under <lb/>
which act there had been <lb/>
rolled June of the present <lb/>
year <lb/>
at use. This is beneficial to the <lb/>
manufacturers whose sale bills <lb/>
are increased thereby, but it is <lb/>
hard on the farmer who is trying <lb/>
to get ahead. <lb/>
when we commence this <lb/>
tide we had in mind the keeping <lb/>
of things in their in the <lb/>
home. Children especially are <lb/>
prone to be careless in this re- <lb/>
If children would thought- <lb/>
fully keep their things, or what <lb/>
ever they use or handle, in their <lb/>
proper places, many a weary <lb/>
step of a tired mother would be <lb/>
saved- Children are now in <lb/>
school, and then is when they <lb/>
are particularly careless about <lb/>
their things at home- seem <lb/>
to think that while they are <lb/>
with their own affairs <lb/>
everybody else must look <lb/>
their conveniences, and books, <lb/>
hats, wraps, etc., are thrown <lb/>
around promiscuously. <lb/>
Then comes the vexatious hunt- <lb/>
for things when it is time to <lb/>
go to school, the worry and de- <lb/>
lay, the leaving home in excite- <lb/>
and turmoil. We arc but <lb/>
telling what happens day, <lb/>
not in all the homes, but in many <lb/>
of them all over the country. <lb/>
Learn the little lesson of put- <lb/>
ting everything in its proper <lb/>
place It will be worth more <lb/>
through as. an acquired <lb/>
habit than lesson you will <lb/>
learn at school. <lb/>
the office, in tho public library, <lb/>
it is, after all. the paper of the <lb/>
home. The regularity and <lb/>
of visits, the cordial <lb/>
sincerity of its tone, make for it <lb/>
soon place of a familiar <lb/>
friend in the house. Like a good <lb/>
friend, too, it stands always tor <lb/>
those traits and qualities which <lb/>
typified in the ideal home, <lb/>
and are sources of a ration's <lb/>
health and true prosperity. Is <lb/>
there another Christmas present <lb/>
costing so little that equals it <lb/>
On receipt of the yearly <lb/>
subscription publishers <lb/>
send to the new subscriber all <lb/>
the remaining issues of The <lb/>
Companion for 1907 and the Four <lb/>
Leaf Hanging calendar for 1908 <lb/>
full color- <lb/>
Full illustrated announcement <lb/>
of new volume for 1908 will <lb/>
be sent with sample copies of the <lb/>
paper to any address free. <lb/>
The Youth's Companion. <lb/>
Berkley Street, Boston, Mass. <lb/>
Beta <lb/>
link . at Fault Slid to Have <lb/>
Overworked. <lb/>
Flagman Leonard, who was <lb/>
for the wreck of <lb/>
train No. at Rudd last <lb/>
day night, is said to have been <lb/>
on duty hours and <lb/>
without rest when the wreck oar <lb/>
occurred. It is d, and <lb/>
reason, that if this fact can be <lb/>
established some one higher up <lb/>
should b made to suffer. Leon- <lb/>
ard disappeared at the time of <lb/>
the accident and nothing has <lb/>
been heard from him then. <lb/>
Greensboro Record. <lb/>
t ballot, They arc <lb/>
Hi G is <lb/>
good, q power dim- <lb/>
The state is going <lb/>
f . open the door, <lb/>
lid i ii . box of evils <lb/>
.- u again for worse <lb/>
. . cat r trouble. <lb/>
. v Hill victory by <lb/>
;. vote will help to <lb/>
up saloon and keep <lb/>
them shut. Liquor is bad, but <lb/>
. which means that <lb/>
the saloon will control <lb/>
tenths of their votes, is worse. <lb/>
News and <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
North <lb/>
County <lb/>
Mr. W. B. Ricks <lb/>
Mr. W. B. Ricks died only <lb/>
this morning at the h me of <lb/>
brother, Mr. J- A. Rick, on <lb/>
Fifth street, with whom he lived. <lb/>
He leaves two brothers, Messrs-. <lb/>
J. A. and W. H- Hicks, and two <lb/>
children. Ho was about j cars <lb/>
old- <lb/>
The funeral will take place <lb/>
tomorrow at the Taft burial <lb/>
ground about miles from <lb/>
o.- <lb/>
Tract lard containing <lb/>
acres, six miles from Greenville <lb/>
n road. Good <lb/>
house and necessary <lb/>
also one tenant house <lb/>
Fine mineral on property. <lb/>
sell half or all the land to <lb/>
But purchaser. For <lb/>
apply to E. . Parker. <lb/>
Carolina Pitt<lb/>
John Dennis and wife <lb/>
Dennis, <lb/>
VS <lb/>
It. J. E D. O, <lb/>
Tho B. R. <lb/>
and D O. Moore above named <lb/>
kill that an action <lb/>
has been commenced in the Sup- <lb/>
court of Pitt county by the <lb/>
above name against <lb/>
the defendants above for <lb/>
the so of enjoining and <lb/>
restraining the <lb/>
from foreclosing mortgage <lb/>
and the set out <lb/>
and described in the compact <lb/>
filed in this cause and tor the <lb/>
purpose of having the same de- <lb/>
fraudulent and null and <lb/>
void, and the said defendants E. <lb/>
R. and O. <lb/>
will further notice that they <lb/>
are required to appear at <lb/>
November 19.17 of t-e <lb/>
Superior of Pitt <lb/>
to held on the Monday <lb/>
after the 1st Monday in <lb/>
it being tho day of Nov <lb/>
1907. at tho court <lb/>
in in Greenville, N c. <lb/>
and to answer or demur to the <lb/>
c cf the plaintiffs <lb/>
actions or the p will <lb/>
ply to tho court for the relief de- <lb/>
In co <lb/>
This the 30th day of <lb/>
1907. <lb/>
D. C CO superior <lb/>
Former Senator David B <lb/>
of New York, is now reported to <lb/>
be a rooting for Bryan for <lb/>
dent This is one of the strong <lb/>
est things that has d <lb/>
recently. Hill heard Bryan <lb/>
speak in New York a few days <lb/>
ago and probably that accounts <lb/>
for Star. <lb/>
K. P. D. No. G, Greenville, of Pitt <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
By virtue or the r of <lb/>
contained in a mortgage deed and <lb/>
lien executed and delivered by <lb/>
Joseph H. Everett to <lb/>
White on the day of <lb/>
1906, and duly recorded in <lb/>
the register of deeds office of <lb/>
Pitt North Carolina, it <lb/>
Book N-8, page the under <lb/>
signed will expose to public sale, <lb/>
before the court house door in <lb/>
Greenville, for cash, to <lb/>
highest bidder, on Saturday the <lb/>
16th day of November 1907. the <lb/>
fol owing real property, to <lb/>
A tract or parcel of land lying <lb/>
in Carolina township, Pitt county <lb/>
North Carolina, containing one <lb/>
hundred acres more or less, <lb/>
and adjoining the lands of A <lb/>
B Congleton. Harry Whitfield <lb/>
and being a part of <lb/>
Script. <lb/>
A gleam of promise twinkles <lb/>
wen in the garishness of the <lb/>
city. Island, for <lb/>
is the last place where on <lb/>
would look for an exhibition <lb/>
appealing to any of the <lb/>
ideals of humanity. a <lb/>
recent publication Maxim <lb/>
attempts to dim the luster of <lb/>
this famous of America's <lb/>
popular resorts- And must be <lb/>
confessed that island a <lb/>
sort of brilliantly <lb/>
bedlam <lb/>
Nevertheless, one of the <lb/>
things that impresses the slight- <lb/>
seer is the fact that the steam- <lb/>
boat that carries him to the city <lb/>
of light and is called <lb/>
Pegasus, and that the ticket <lb/>
purchased gives him admission <lb/>
into <lb/>
At he very entrance of the <lb/>
blaze of glory are barkers, quot <lb/>
Scripture, telling of the <lb/>
of an depicting the <lb/>
ere it ion of the world A Tittle <lb/>
further down the incandescent a <lb/>
Ins is a panoramic reproduction <lb/>
of the <lb/>
No one wilt contend that <lb/>
Island is creating art in <lb/>
the of <lb/>
creation and cataclysm and <lb/>
tragedies, but the <lb/>
fact the designers of amuse- <lb/>
have to t Bible for <lb/>
dramatic material, a that such <lb/>
exhibitions have proven <lb/>
in a city supposed <lb/>
to i e given over altogether to <lb/>
relaxation and laughter indicates <lb/>
a phase the of the <lb/>
people of the which <lb/>
cannot easily ignored. <lb/>
Harold in Remus's <lb/>
Magazine for November. <lb/>
We take this method of ex- <lb/>
pressing to the good people of <lb/>
our sincere and heart- <lb/>
j fell gratitude for their many <lb/>
of kindness done us during <lb/>
the J. C. Keel to satisfy I the illness and death of our in- <lb/>
If ant, and also for their kindly <lb/>
1907 Offices in the interment of the <lb/>
Webb Mortgagees. <lb/>
Fleming, <lb/>
J B A. L. Peed.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019726_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
in <lb/>
EASTERN DEFLECTOR <lb/>
i i BUSHED EVERY FRIDAY <lb/>
i. at Greenville, N <lb/>
C C March 1879 <lb/>
.; red U <lb/>
1907 <lb/>
 . ; <lb/>
he <lb/>
Fill NOV I,<lb/>
Una airs of th <lb/>
, n i i <lb/>
mi through the de- <lb/>
tho i and th <lb/>
miss n in ; <lb/>
i the i <lb/>
ma the last <lb/>
warm for board of <lb/>
w id that they hold aerate <lb/>
affairs of the county. It <lb/>
mid i lings I talk <lb/>
the p; <lb/>
When looking I a good in- <lb/>
vi ill He is <lb/>
is going to astonish <lb/>
e a tho natives in the next I <lb/>
. <lb/>
M I th <lb/>
p ; will get or i . <lb/>
id Le mi <lb/>
as . to e um <lb/>
at time. <lb/>
w rs . about the New <lb/>
Y panic that it scared <lb/>
much money into hiding, <lb/>
If rate case <lb/>
is e i- it will suit <lb/>
. i. of the <lb/>
i . . in New Y i <lb/>
i . . the case <lb/>
F i <lb/>
a i <lb/>
is f <lb/>
t . therm male a jump <lb/>
f Keep your <lb/>
The r i Char i <lb/>
week and the Mi . <lb/>
way cotton has gone down <lb/>
. bears an <lb/>
a stiff fight against the farmers. <lb/>
farmers are not going to <lb/>
win by rushing their cotton to <lb/>
market on the low prices, <lb/>
My The <lb/>
ail who lay claim <lb/>
the f blood <lb/>
h m <lb/>
, . <lb/>
fa lie <lb/>
Blackburn already loot his <lb/>
mouth, and now his -vs- <lb/>
x mouth piece has . <lb/>
re. be from <lb/>
I i Cl . roll <lb/>
. 1912, and we had just <lb/>
as ell jet ready to i in a South <lb/>
pr would <lb/>
us if there is not <lb/>
up in the country by <lb/>
that time fur us to elect a <lb/>
em mi a, too. Republicanism <lb/>
an i are both <lb/>
their grip, and pensions and pie <lb/>
an ab ail th it keep <lb/>
on now. <lb/>
Wilmington has decided that <lb/>
municipal ownership Is b. st, and <lb/>
has purchased th water works <lb/>
system in that city heretofore <lb/>
owned by a private corporation. <lb/>
a that these new commie- <lb/>
. did not official oath <lb/>
when entering upon the discharge <lb/>
duties, and some <lb/>
is through spite had <lb/>
indicted. The trial was held ac <lb/>
n Wednesday and resulted <lb/>
in acquittal of the commissioners. <lb/>
S u i n is tho home of <lb/>
t r ii the <lb/>
was i id r ii control <lb/>
w . it E in such bad <lb/>
A CHANCE Ai <lb/>
Homo, published at <lb/>
i. Union county, <lb/>
interesting <lb/>
as to what farmers are do- <lb/>
with their surplus cash over <lb/>
n . n of th state. It <lb/>
, n numb r of more <lb/>
fan In the county <lb/>
. .- in II corp <lb/>
v w for <lb/>
i them fill <lb/>
y from I to per <lb/>
on the investment. If more <lb/>
farmers will g t of <lb/>
and t their surplus <lb/>
i i in i they will <lb/>
bi results and at the <lb/>
lame contribute to the de- <lb/>
el of our resources and <lb/>
permanent prosperity of <lb/>
section in which <lb/>
Li ; simply that the <lb/>
ion county farmer is taking a <lb/>
at both ends of the <lb/>
business He is making; <lb/>
i -1 then he turns abound and <lb/>
takes a farewell shot at it by <lb/>
s in the profits of the men <lb/>
. ho make it up m to yarn or <lb/>
i, The ordinary individual <lb/>
co . at Ii ms If with <lb/>
. of the man- <lb/>
of cotton <lb/>
r some product <lb/>
But the farmer is no ordinary <lb/>
individual; he can produce <lb/>
raw material from the soil, and <lb/>
n i its <lb/>
Kinston <lb/>
r P <lb/>
have some fas men here in <lb/>
Pitt co too, who are doing <lb/>
b on a plan and <lb/>
B both ends of the <lb/>
transaction. They are tobacco <lb/>
growers, and something like a <lb/>
of them compose what <lb/>
is known as the Con- <lb/>
s Tobacco They <lb/>
not only raise tobacco, but they <lb/>
doing a warehouse business <lb/>
and sell their crop at their own <lb/>
warehouses. Statistics of sales <lb/>
nave proven that their ware- <lb/>
houses have obtained higher <lb/>
than other houses, and <lb/>
in addition to this their profits <lb/>
or, the warehouse business, which <lb/>
are distributed in annual <lb/>
among the stockholders, <lb/>
has in four years amounted to <lb/>
per cent, their investment. <lb/>
If anything can boat this for <lb/>
making money at both ends of <lb/>
tho business we would like to <lb/>
know what it it. Yes, sir, the <lb/>
time, is the <lb/>
proper. <lb/>
business man <lb/>
When you are working against <lb/>
time, did you ever notice how <lb/>
much faster th hands the <lb/>
cluck seem to go as they approach <lb/>
midnight <lb/>
i fellows who had the <lb/>
money to put up to relieve the <lb/>
pi . on Wall street did a <lb/>
with it. Some others <lb/>
Whoop the building and <lb/>
loan ard build more <lb/>
houses bi Greenville. <lb/>
We hear something in the <lb/>
air for Greenville, and have <lb/>
. capita, but that is <lb/>
doubtless as great as the <lb/>
According to a <lb/>
Chicago is the most musical <lb/>
American city. From which it <lb/>
is evident that he never took a <lb/>
Market in <lb/>
promised particulars for publics- Philadelphia while the gnu no- <lb/>
in a few days. <lb/>
Every day the New <lb/>
starts off it editorial i <lb/>
with s suggestion as to what <lb/>
country needs The last item <lb/>
k as <lb/>
in v have done Ilk wise, but <lb/>
t just didn't have it ;,. of the <lb/>
t I <lb/>
J. P Morgan and J. D. Roche be picked among hie <lb/>
b ISSUED. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Washington. Oct. <lb/>
dent Roosevelt issued <lb/>
Thanksgiving on, <lb/>
the Secretary of S,; <lb/>
in <lb/>
all going full blast. I naming the last<lb/>
i woman ma i <lb/>
live- Lin the h . . of the <lb/>
. he didn't go so when, in accord <lb/>
is t i decide that she must pay custom of our <lb/>
ii i- a for generations past, <lb/>
. . <lb/>
feller both came in handy with <lb/>
their during the New <lb/>
York panic. No questions asked <lb/>
about fainted money then. It <lb/>
helped out as good as any other. <lb/>
Raleigh never fails to make <lb/>
people stand and deliver when- <lb/>
ever the-e is a chance at them. <lb/>
custom has lost that city <lb/>
the State conventions, and is <lb/>
make it lose other <lb/>
likely to <lb/>
things. <lb/>
Snow is reported up in the <lb/>
mountains. That is getting <lb/>
d to winter business early. <lb/>
gives the <lb/>
much comfort when a preacher <lb/>
prohibition is a failure, as a <lb/>
visiting bishop said in Raleigh <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Wall Bit set is doing business <lb/>
at the same stand, with money a <lb/>
plenty to meet the demands <lb/>
This a hare <lb/>
one to shake. <lb/>
his intention of issuing a <lb/>
on Nov 16th, admit <lb/>
statehood. <lb/>
there will l-e another star <lb/>
in the flag. <lb/>
While farmers are holding their <lb/>
cotton, as is best for them to do. <lb/>
they should bar in mind that it <lb/>
makes it hard on the merchants <lb/>
and others whom they may owe <lb/>
To help conditions along under <lb/>
such circumstances every one <lb/>
should endeavor to pay as much <lb/>
as possible on what he owes. <lb/>
weather man was certainly <lb/>
to the fairs and the crow-Is <lb/>
were equally good to. the pick <lb/>
Recent development show <lb/>
f the To- <lb/>
k Company, of Wilson, <lb/>
makers the <lb/>
cigarettes, has been owned by <lb/>
the American Tobacco Company <lb/>
since 1903, the public in the <lb/>
meantime thinking it was an <lb/>
concern. <lb/>
The British embassy has been <lb/>
charged to make inquiry into the <lb/>
action of this in <lb/>
seizing that shipment of cigar- <lb/>
the American Tobacco was <lb/>
making to the British American <lb/>
Tobacco Company. Now watch <lb/>
and see if John Bull and Uncle <lb/>
Sam have any squabble over the <lb/>
cigarettes. <lb/>
President Roosevelt says he is <lb/>
going to take next bear hunt <lb/>
in North Carolina. If he will <lb/>
come down to Pitt county and <lb/>
foil in with some of our famous <lb/>
hunters he will have some <lb/>
right Mr. Calvin Mills <lb/>
could show him a thing or two <lb/>
when it comes to killing bears. <lb/>
suggestions of what the <lb/>
needs. <lb/>
country <lb/>
Cotton has got to do much <lb/>
moving up to get to fifteen cents, <lb/>
but longer bridges than the <lb/>
between that figure and <lb/>
the present price been <lb/>
The farmers will win is the man who is doing <lb/>
out this time if they be firm. , things count in this day some factories. <lb/>
The kind of financial upheaval <lb/>
the country needs is one that <lb/>
shakes the money loose and lets <lb/>
it stir among the people. <lb/>
A Greenville man says he saw <lb/>
a bright light in the sky <lb/>
night, and that the light went <lb/>
out all of a sudden and left a big <lb/>
hole up there. Wonder what the <lb/>
brand was. <lb/>
Charlotte profited well by the <lb/>
presence of pick pockets at the <lb/>
fair, even if it did come out of <lb/>
the pockets of visitors. Over <lb/>
was forfeited to the city by <lb/>
the slick fingered gentry who <lb/>
were arrested, put up cash bonds <lb/>
and skipped. Pity but what the <lb/>
money could be distributed pro <lb/>
among the victims. <lb/>
We hear man <lb/>
from the North, wearing a blue <lb/>
uniform, attending a <lb/>
reunion at the ex <lb/>
last week, and he., <lb/>
some one eulogize record <lb/>
General Grant asked a <lb/>
Grant here <lb/>
would like to see Didn't <lb/>
even know that General Grant <lb/>
had been dead many years <lb/>
Doubtless he doesn't know that <lb/>
he war is over, and never knew, <lb/>
about the war except <lb/>
what he got hear say, but <lb/>
draws bis pension all right. <lb/>
RANDOM REFLECTIONS. <lb/>
The Kansas City Journal prints <lb/>
an editorial headed <lb/>
Football The genial <lb/>
seems to have made as <lb/>
a hit with his football as <lb/>
he does every winter with his <lb/>
fist. <lb/>
Count says hi <lb/>
I loves Miss G Va id <lb/>
I n <lb/>
doesn't deny that he ids the <lb/>
money. <lb/>
A Chicago woman has t <lb/>
ed a large fortune from a Me <lb/>
can gentleman who never saw <lb/>
Kr in his life- This ought to <lb/>
teach the average i beauty <lb/>
the advantages of Keeping out of <lb/>
sight; but doubtless it wont. <lb/>
yourself in Swarthmore <lb/>
College's place, which was offer- <lb/>
ed to give up sport. <lb/>
Wouldn't you give up <lb/>
or asks the New <lb/>
York mail. Sure we would, we'd <lb/>
do it for <lb/>
a single murder or <lb/>
at the coroner's <lb/>
office for twenty-four is <lb/>
New York's record for last <lb/>
day. In one respect a red letter <lb/>
day, although fewer persons <lb/>
must have been painting the <lb/>
town red. <lb/>
That Black Duck, Minn., <lb/>
who shot a bear with the <lb/>
initials in big letters on <lb/>
his side, missed the chance of a <lb/>
life time by not capturing him <lb/>
alive and getting him into the <lb/>
Louisiana canebrakes in time. <lb/>
A exchange claims <lb/>
v. <lb/>
th on ., . <lb/>
l i <lb/>
. will <lb/>
undoubtedly necessity of <lb/>
taking something for his liver <lb/>
the dread catastrophe is <lb/>
due. <lb/>
Prof. now asserts that <lb/>
Solomon did not write the <lb/>
of A few thousand <lb/>
from now some one may <lb/>
have the audacity to claim that <lb/>
George Ade never wrote the <lb/>
fables that made him famous. <lb/>
claims that <lb/>
lazy men are really sick. Now <lb/>
there may be a little less <lb/>
among the women, who take <lb/>
in washing to support their <lb/>
bands. <lb/>
The Democrats haven't had <lb/>
the presidency very often in th <lb/>
last forty years, but neither have <lb/>
they wanted it bad enough to <lb/>
steal it <lb/>
The Southern has a j b before <lb/>
it almost as hard to solve as the <lb/>
rate question. It has issued an <lb/>
order that no more cigarette <lb/>
smokers will be employed; that <lb/>
if a man is known to smoke <lb/>
them even when off duty he will <lb/>
be discharged. It is a wise move, <lb/>
b th for the road and for the <lb/>
men. Cigarettes do not kill a <lb/>
man as quick as liquor <lb/>
and may not make him such a <lb/>
fool, but in time it will ruin <lb/>
in a short time his mind will be- <lb/>
come impaired, unfitting him <lb/>
for anything. Still they will <lb/>
kick. Most of the have <lb/>
an iron clad rule that a man <lb/>
shall not drink while on duty. <lb/>
He may abide by it ard still be <lb/>
unfit for work, for should he <lb/>
tank up one night and have to <lb/>
go out next morning on his run <lb/>
he would be in a worse fix than <lb/>
if he had a few drinks. <lb/>
is needed is a rule prohibiting <lb/>
drinking at any aim. This <lb/>
would not interfere <lb/>
with th. prohibitionist who I., ops <lb/>
home and takes a <lb/>
for his stomach's sake only, <lb/>
Greensboro <lb/>
for Kw <lb/>
Ir. . O. V. <lb/>
-at appoints a cay as <lb/>
; occasion for all <lb/>
raise and <lb/>
giving <lb/>
he past year we have <lb/>
from famine, from <lb/>
pestilence, from war. <lb/>
peace with all the rest of man- <lb/>
kind. Our resources <lb/>
at least as great as those of any <lb/>
other nation. We believe that <lb/>
in ability to develop and take <lb/>
advantage of these resources the <lb/>
average man this nation <lb/>
stands at least as high as the <lb/>
average man of any other. <lb/>
where else in the world is there <lb/>
such an opportunity for a free <lb/>
people to develop to the fullest <lb/>
extent all its powers of body, of <lb/>
mind and of that which stands <lb/>
above both body and <lb/>
has been Riven us from <lb/>
on high and much will rightly be <lb/>
expected of us in return Into <lb/>
our care the ten talents have <lb/>
been entrusted; an we are <lb/>
to be pardoned neither if w <lb/>
squander and waste them ; <lb/>
yet if we hide them in a napkin ; <lb/>
for they must be fruitful in our <lb/>
hands. Ever throughout the <lb/>
ages, at all times and among all <lb/>
peoples, has been <lb/>
with danger, and it be- <lb/>
hooves us to beseech the Giver of <lb/>
all things that we may not fall <lb/>
into love of ease and of luxury ; <lb/>
that we may not Io.-q our sense <lb/>
of ; that we <lb/>
may not forget our duty to God <lb/>
and to our neighbor <lb/>
great democracy like ours, <lb/>
a democracy based <lb/>
of orderly liberty, can be <lb/>
perpetuate only if in the heart <lb/>
of the ordinary citizen there <lb/>
dwells a keen sense of righteous- <lb/>
and justice. should <lb/>
earnestly pray that this spirit of <lb/>
righteousness and justice may <lb/>
grow ever greater the hearts <lb/>
of all of us and that our souls <lb/>
may be inclined evermore both <lb/>
toward Hie virtues that tell for <lb/>
and tenderness, and <lb/>
for loving kindness and forbear- <lb/>
with and to- <lb/>
ward those no less necessary <lb/>
; that make <lb/>
n I i <lb/>
qualities neither nation <lb/>
. can to the level <lb/>
v. seen; , r,,., <lb/>
, . . , B j <lb/>
therefore, I, <lb/>
. . ,, j Rook. . President <lb/>
Three pressing needs of Green-<lb/>
shares p ken for ire I. a <lb/>
who contemplate houses <lb/>
to rent through the aid of the <lb/>
association. This U a move in the <lb/>
right direction Greenville needs <lb/>
more houses and an easy way to <lb/>
build them is through the <lb/>
Rent money will almost <lb/>
meet the payments to the <lb/>
and leave the owner the <lb/>
house as a practically clear In- <lb/>
vestment in little over six years. <lb/>
COMMITS SUICIDE. <lb/>
Mn. in Wed <lb/>
Parties here from Bethel town- <lb/>
ship today tell us of a sad suicide <lb/>
that occurred early this morning <lb/>
about miles from <lb/>
About sunrise Mrs, Ann Reddick <lb/>
wife of Mr. J. A. jump- <lb/>
ed in a well and killed herself. <lb/>
She was missed in a short while <lb/>
and the family searched for her <lb/>
and she was dead when found in <lb/>
the well. <lb/>
About throe weeks ago Mrs <lb/>
Reddick took laudanum with the <lb/>
of killing herself, but <lb/>
her life was saved then. For <lb/>
weeks it had been noticed <lb/>
that her mind was as <lb/>
strangely. The leaves <lb/>
houses, better streets any other in America. p and four children, all <lb/>
No mention i made of the latter being grown. <lb/>
of tho <lb/>
. set <lb/>
. the day of No- <lb/>
yen a day general <lb/>
and prayer, and on <lb/>
day I recommend that tho <lb/>
people shall Cease from <lb/>
and, In their homes in <lb/>
their meet devoutly to <lb/>
thank tho Almighty for the many <lb/>
and great blessings <lb/>
received in the and to pray <lb/>
that they may be given the <lb/>
strength so t order their lives as <lb/>
to deserve a of <lb/>
these blessings in the future. <lb/>
whereof I have <lb/>
hereunto set my and and <lb/>
ed the seal of tho United States <lb/>
to be affixed. <lb/>
City of Washing- <lb/>
ton the h day of t. <lb/>
in the year of our Lord, one <lb/>
thousand nine hundred and <lb/>
seven, and of the <lb/>
of States tin one <lb/>
and thirty second <lb/>
the <lb/>
of <lb/>
who If rep<lb/>
r and territory<lb/>
fount; ; <lb/>
B. T. O <lb/>
Mr R. <lb/>
Hi t <lb/>
at the Baptist<lb/>
, T fan, <lb/>
i . I<lb/>
id , aft t <lb/>
., . homes <lb/>
nerd Sunday. <lb/>
Care <lb/>
Co. are prepared to <lb/>
, boys . real for you at <lb/>
at for the next days . Wood work a <lb/>
Co , ,, <lb/>
Re. T. H. King <lb/>
the school house <lb/>
nigh. <lb/>
Tb sewing a- <lb/>
one of the s <lb/>
on market, and it. will <lb/>
cos; a t one <lb/>
e-the. They range . -cm up <lb/>
a bargain in these t <lb/>
those prices -A W. An j <lb/>
G. E. little <lb/>
girls, Ruth and Margaret and <lb/>
Brewer went to Ki <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
Glass ware and coffee nulls just <lb/>
Barber <lb/>
Harrington,<lb/>
Co- <lb/>
W. H. and Henry <lb/>
spent Sunday night in <lb/>
town and returned to Bethel <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
your meal, fresh from <lb/>
earns- Carolina Milling and Mar- <lb/>
Co- <lb/>
J. of . <lb/>
same in Tuesday night t a Ii w <lb/>
J. who will i <lb/>
days at his old home <lb/>
Williamston. <lb/>
We have on hand few s <lb/>
of the history of the Sin <lb/>
co disaster. Usual i <lb/>
Our price, els. o- S. Lox <lb/>
Rev. of an; e <lb/>
filled his liniment ac the <lb/>
Baptist church Sunday m <lb/>
and night. At the close of <lb/>
morning service, Mis. J. L. <lb/>
Jackson the ordinance <lb/>
of baptism. On Sunday <lb/>
at the church conference t <lb/>
King tendered bis <lb/>
pastor to take place at an ea <lb/>
date- <lb/>
him up. He always hi i <lb/>
and attentive <lb/>
always having a message fort <lb/>
people, they gladly . <lb/>
him. <lb/>
j. <lb/>
and Lydia <lb/>
a came in last night to <lb/>
their Bis- <lb/>
i. . Roberson <lb/>
. ; at the girl's <lb/>
k of station <lb/>
i re must make <lb/>
i- i stock of <lb/>
. . During <lb/>
the . we will make <lb/>
to all our customers <lb/>
i . papers <lb/>
T. Cox Bro. <lb/>
sons from <lb/>
the <lb/>
In th there is plenty, <lb/>
. ,.,. . this <lb/>
a i i i i . iring our <lb/>
. . be dry when the <lb/>
cold lain cows co Our <lb/>
THE AYDEN DEPARTMENT. <lb/>
J. M. BLOW, Manager and Agent. <lb/>
I; made <lb/>
for our <lb/>
. a feeling as <lb/>
. II. . . hen it is a <lb/>
care for <lb/>
. longer they are <lb/>
to i i I <lb/>
T. W. Sons <lb/>
; seed can now <lb/>
s ha -i . tore of Dr- <lb/>
,;. Cos<lb/>
Rubber shoes of all sizes and <lb/>
rubber coal, at B. P <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Hen's fa- silk mufflers for <lb/>
the cold winter wind at F. <lb/>
Manning Co. <lb/>
When in need of nice kid <lb/>
gloves, driving gloves, and work <lb/>
gloves, see B. F Manning Co. <lb/>
We learn the A. G. Cox <lb/>
Co. are shipping <lb/>
their well known Co., <lb/>
School to different parts <lb/>
of the State, No school should <lb/>
be without them <lb/>
Remember that the A. G. Cox <lb/>
Manufacturing company are still <lb/>
making their well known Tar <lb/>
Heel carts and <lb/>
dress shoes for gentlemen <lb/>
P. Manning's company. <lb/>
A new line of plaids and home <lb/>
spun at B F Manning company <lb/>
G dross shoes just arrived <lb/>
at Harrington Barber and com-<lb/>
Chairs from the nicest willow <lb/>
r to the single stool chair. <lb/>
Have your carts, wagons and <lb/>
buggies put in good trim for the <lb/>
fall me. All kinds of repair <lb/>
work done promptly. Carolina <lb/>
Milling Mfg. Co. , , <lb/>
The season for public schools <lb/>
to begin is here. The respective <lb/>
teachers who their <lb/>
schools can not do a better thing <lb/>
than to do every thing in their <lb/>
power to induce their patrons to <lb/>
provide good literature for their <lb/>
children in their homes. Every <lb/>
home needs a good daily paper. <lb/>
The Youth's Companion, and <lb/>
their church paper at least. This <lb/>
will not only make the home at- <lb/>
tractive, bit it will also help <lb/>
feather <lb/>
ts i . . Man- <lb/>
W i <lb/>
ad o inform our <lb/>
for Daily <lb/>
in i we <lb/>
. i and writing for <lb/>
We a lift <lb/>
oil receive their mail mi <lb/>
c. We also take lei <lb/>
for <lb/>
It takes products <lb/>
to bring the stuff. 1200 pounds <lb/>
tobacco bales cotton <lb/>
is nothing to be ashamed <lb/>
of. We live in civilized <lb/>
where everything is plentiful, <lb/>
money to burn, the best land in <lb/>
the world, and we are the only <lb/>
living sorry mankind in the <lb/>
whole territory. Even then we <lb/>
are glad to be here. <lb/>
For fresh and cheap goods go <lb/>
to E. E. Co., they alway <lb/>
have the best. <lb/>
W. O. and W. C- Jack- <lb/>
son have disappeared and <lb/>
don't know where. There is <lb/>
some talk of sending a chaser <lb/>
them, <lb/>
Overcoats at a bargain Big lot <lb/>
just received. See our line be- <lb/>
fore you buy. J. R. Turnage <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Miss Ida W. Edwards lost a <lb/>
pocket book with a small sum of <lb/>
money. The return of same <lb/>
will be highly appreciated. <lb/>
J- R. Smith Co. have just re <lb/>
a ear load of lime. <lb/>
Several seminary students <lb/>
attending a Will conference <lb/>
in Onslow this week, <lb/>
Now for a new fall Don't <lb/>
fail to see our line before you buy <lb/>
J. it Turnage and company <lb/>
Elder J. left Tues- <lb/>
day for South Carolina <lb/>
so much in their education. Will attend a convention of his <lb/>
it will only taKe a few dollars to <lb/>
supply literature It we <lb/>
and d p liters that the <lb/>
bu of bank is the great- <lb/>
est its history, People are <lb/>
i . the convenience and <lb/>
i bank. They soon <lb/>
o a good thing. J. L. <lb/>
i . Bank of <lb/>
Have to be with either <lb/>
let it be with tine dress. Give <lb/>
knowledge, the other <lb/>
take of them- <lb/>
selves. The face of a <lb/>
child is cue of the grandest or <lb/>
tents that ever adorned a <lb/>
I human being-<lb/>
The famous Hawks glass <lb/>
. i <lb/>
B. T. Cox Bro, <lb/>
your eyes- <lb/>
Miss Cora Carroll <lb/>
home Tuesday tar i <lb/>
some, time with Mis.- s I la an <lb/>
Kate Chapman, <lb/>
The Sunday Might <lb/>
needed. <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co. <lb/>
a complete stock i ea <lb/>
see him before you .-. I <lb/>
your next suit. <lb/>
. Miss Loath i turn <lb/>
W. H. S. after <lb/>
few days at her <lb/>
FOR two nor.-, <lb/>
wagon and a disc harrow- Mis. <lb/>
j. h. from m <lb/>
Mrs. O. H. Jackson left Mon- <lb/>
day evening where <lb/>
she will her sister. Mrs. W. <lb/>
t- Fry- , , <lb/>
of all Kinds prepared <lb/>
at the Carolina Milling mi. <lb/>
Co. . , <lb/>
Miss Mayne Ives, after having <lb/>
spent here loft for Grit- <lb/>
H ton Monday. <lb/>
I , Miss Roberson <lb/>
I to Robersonville Saturday morn <lb/>
dress shoes for Indies an . <lb/>
just mat o, <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
j J. D. Rogers, of W H. S. spent <lb/>
Sunday with his brother, at Core <lb/>
creek returned Monday. <lb/>
Now is the time to purchase <lb/>
your Box Body Carts while they <lb/>
are cheap, A. G. ox M u- <lb/>
Co., have plenty <lb/>
them hand. and i th <lb/>
George Denmark Taylor, <lb/>
from will give an <lb/>
entertainment in the <lb/>
of H. S. Monday evening, <lb/>
Nov. 4th, at He <lb/>
highly from m m, <lb/>
towns in <lb/>
. this week's <lb/>
is a gem. <lb/>
. . future in- <lb/>
c i him. Our people <lb/>
, late his groat work <lb/>
r from n. <lb/>
to y <lb/>
. own people, a <lb/>
t,. ; any <lb/>
. a glad that the South <lb/>
. . to the point <lb/>
can her sons of <lb/>
, id character. We are <lb/>
. , <lb/>
all your, wood turning <lb/>
the Carolina Milling <lb/>
;. C First class work <lb/>
. , tho A. <lb/>
i are still <lb/>
. i kn Tar Hoe <lb/>
o a th usual low price, <lb/>
i b ii t are still go- <lb/>
In r. y . want a nice up-to <lb/>
date buggy you had <lb/>
. n early call <lb/>
1-robe, tables, safes etc <lb/>
Buy a pair of our -100 patent <lb/>
leather shoes for men. Every <lb/>
pair teed not to crack <lb/>
Turnage and Company. <lb/>
A. L. Blow, of Greenville, was <lb/>
here Tuesday and Wednesday on <lb/>
professional business, <lb/>
i candy from <lb/>
Try a tree brand knife-1 factory at Saul's dug store. <lb/>
They are under guarantee. M u came in <lb/>
are kept in stock by ts. i. , . ,., . <lb/>
Cox Bro I from evening <lb/>
. i., R, Croom and to spend sometime with her sis- <lb/>
G. E. Jackson have returned Mrs M. Sauls. <lb/>
John I Our line 3.00 Hat <lb/>
New is the time to get single received- Any style and <lb/>
i shape Guaranteed. J. R. <lb/>
and company <lb/>
Carolina Milling <lb/>
ma to order. <lb/>
i co <lb/>
i. v n. Cos Manufacturing <lb/>
Co. Ii j i a car load <lb/>
. . . . welded <lb/>
and double bedsteads low down <lb/>
at A. W. Angle Co. <lb/>
Laura Cox came from <lb/>
to spend Sunday. <lb/>
sacks of salt at <lb/>
Barber Co. <lb/>
Rescue Home. <lb/>
Denver. Col. Oct. -John <lb/>
D. and Miss Helen <lb/>
Gould are reported to be the <lb/>
principal financial x meters of <lb/>
a home for fallen d <lb/>
to be established shortly in <lb/>
Tho <lb/>
require an expenditure of about <lb/>
and it is thought that <lb/>
the oil magnate and Miss Gould <lb/>
considerable portion <lb/>
of this amount- Many of <lb/>
arc <lb/>
also in in the project. <lb/>
Soil your goods, not your cu- <lb/>
A wise man puts the shoulders <lb/>
of other men to tho wheel. <lb/>
A poor man's wife never <lb/>
popular heights, over sentimental novels- <lb/>
Mrs D. B. ins and son, <lb/>
Goodwin, are on a visit her <lb/>
father Capt, D. G. Berry. <lb/>
J. J. Edwards Son have just <lb/>
received a car load of Ell wood <lb/>
wire fence. Can furnish any <lb/>
Mrs. Charles Davis, of Cone- <lb/>
toe, is spending sometime with <lb/>
her sister, Mrs. F. G. <lb/>
See our beautiful line of ladies <lb/>
dress woods before you buy. J- <lb/>
R, Turnage and company. <lb/>
Wednesday evening near Or- <lb/>
Mr. W. H Smith, a <lb/>
popular salesman, of Holton, <lb/>
Spier Co. was united in mar- <lb/>
to Miss Annie Stocks, the <lb/>
ceremony being by <lb/>
Elder C. O- Armstrong- The <lb/>
attendants Harvey <lb/>
and Miss Allie M <lb/>
Lawhorn and Alice Smith; <lb/>
Joseph Little and Lena <lb/>
Stock; Leo Humbles and Miss <lb/>
Clara Smith. <lb/>
Keen cutlery and hard- <lb/>
ware at J. R. Smith co <lb/>
It is said the wedding bells will <lb/>
ling at next <lb/>
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE <lb/>
One thirty-seven acre form <lb/>
just outside corporation at <lb/>
A will be on easy <lb/>
Ayden Loan a Ins. Co. <lb/>
patterns at J. R. Smith <lb/>
en. <lb/>
The family of Dr. Redditt have <lb/>
arrived and occupy rooms in the <lb/>
E. G. Cox residence. <lb/>
Tiring us your beeswax, wool, <lb/>
hams, shoulders, chickens and <lb/>
eggs to J. R. Smith Co. <lb/>
Gum wood which has hereto- <lb/>
fore been considered of little use, <lb/>
and of which there are vast <lb/>
in our section, is now de- <lb/>
excellent prices- R- H. <lb/>
and A- B. Garris last week sold <lb/>
the Ayden Lumber Company the <lb/>
privilege of a tract of land <lb/>
mated to contain one million feet <lb/>
for How is that for <lb/>
something never before known <lb/>
to bring a cent to the pocket of <lb/>
the farmers. There are thous- <lb/>
ands of acres in this county that <lb/>
will in the next few years <lb/>
millions of dollars to our <lb/>
people and that, too, when it was <lb/>
never more badly needed and its <lb/>
good effect felt all among <lb/>
What is to the interest of one is <lb/>
certainly conducive to the <lb/>
fare of others, in this particular <lb/>
at least. <lb/>
Ice cream at J. R. Smith <lb/>
co, <lb/>
Walter Hocks, attorney at law, <lb/>
of Kenly, has located <lb/>
in Ayden for the practice of his <lb/>
profession. Mr. Hooks comes to <lb/>
us highly and we <lb/>
take him to be a man of sterling <lb/>
qualities, possessed with a <lb/>
knowledge and a learning <lb/>
will soon place him in his <lb/>
profession. We believe <lb/>
will like him and that he will <lb/>
he popular as is evident of the <lb/>
fact that he represented his native <lb/>
county, Jackson, in the last <lb/>
of the General Assembly. <lb/>
We wish him success. <lb/>
Call at the Drug Store <lb/>
cure one of those excellent <lb/>
M, Sauls. <lb/>
Leon Whichard, of Kinston, <lb/>
was here Sunday. <lb/>
It is a delight and a pleasure <lb/>
to say nothing of the <lb/>
in having a class <lb/>
Pen. Call at Drug <lb/>
Store secure this much need- <lb/>
ed article. <lb/>
Mrs. C. G. Smith, of Winter <lb/>
ville, spent Friday with Mrs. F. <lb/>
Lilly. <lb/>
Big lot cots latest styles, <lb/>
at J. R. Smith Co- <lb/>
R. H. and J. R. Smith <lb/>
left Monday to attend the Federal <lb/>
court at New Bern this week. <lb/>
Overcoats and rain coats at <lb/>
bargains Don't fail to see them <lb/>
J R and company <lb/>
Robert Worthington, D. G. <lb/>
Berry, Mrs. C. M. Holton and <lb/>
Miss Roberta Worthington, of <lb/>
Ayden, S. A. and J. E <lb/>
Cannon left Monday to represent <lb/>
the Ayden and Rountree church- <lb/>
es respectively at Christian <lb/>
convention now in session at Bel- <lb/>
haven. <lb/>
Sauls guarantees he sells, <lb/>
especially candy. <lb/>
Mrs. of Scotland K <lb/>
is here on a visit to the family f <lb/>
her father Capt. G. <lb/>
The very best and t <lb/>
hairbrushes, combs, <lb/>
at Saul's drug store, <lb/>
Levi of Grimes <lb/>
spent the day here Monday on <lb/>
business. <lb/>
Dr. C- A Reddick, a practical <lb/>
dentist, of whom we wrote some- <lb/>
time since, is now located in <lb/>
den and ready for the practice of <lb/>
his profession. <lb/>
Mrs. W. J. Hemby was <lb/>
suddenly very sick last Sunday <lb/>
and for some time grave <lb/>
were felt as to her <lb/>
We are plea d that the <lb/>
is very much improved- <lb/>
Go to E E- new <lb/>
market for f meats, <lb/>
and fresh . <lb/>
Two marriages near <lb/>
Ayden at the early hour of <lb/>
o'clock this morning. Out at <lb/>
church Mr. G. Henry <lb/>
Pittman, of Falkland, and Miss <lb/>
Daisy daughter of E- C. <lb/>
Esq , were married by <lb/>
Rev. D. W. Davis. The <lb/>
were Charlie Wooten, of <lb/>
Falkland, with Miss Lizzie <lb/>
berry, Marvin with Miss <lb/>
Carrie Dr. M. T. <lb/>
of Ayden with Miss Carr, of <lb/>
If you wish something nice <lb/>
buy a box of candy from <lb/>
Saul's at the drug store. <lb/>
At the home of Mr. Will <lb/>
in East Ayden, Mr- Clayton <lb/>
Mayo, of Falkland and Miss Em- <lb/>
ma Brown were married by Rev. <lb/>
B. E. Stanfield. <lb/>
If you want a new fall suit, <lb/>
have them, Latest styles and <lb/>
prices reasonable. J R Turnage <lb/>
and company <lb/>
Both couples took the morn re- <lb/>
train for a trip to the <lb/>
exposition and other points. A <lb/>
large crowd of friends were at <lb/>
the depot to see them off. <lb/>
Dr Joseph Dixon <lb/>
Physician and Surgeon <lb/>
Office over Bank Building <lb/>
AYDEN, N. C. <lb/>
. S. Moore <lb/>
Offer their entire stock of No <lb/>
Cons, Groceries and Confection- <lb/>
for sale in hulk. Terms <lb/>
cash, call on them if you wish a <lb/>
bargain. A nice large <lb/>
large brick store in which to con <lb/>
duct business can be rented on <lb/>
easy terms. <lb/>
Pi , f but rock hot- hasn't time, <lb/>
Call d see them before Don't mind if people say you <lb/>
, have a big head. There may be <lb/>
nothing in <lb/>
every great <lb/>
D. S. <lb/>
Bro <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
COTTON BUYER <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
Office in Bank Building <lb/>
of all <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
 i . Harrington <lb/>
. . . Co. <lb/>
of all sizes <lb/>
i . Co. <lb/>
pr I Q. E- Line- <lb/>
i Friday <lb/>
dies, Bar <lb/>
. . Co. <lb/>
., I en Tucker and <lb/>
. r wont to Greenville<lb/>
achieve <lb/>
of humanity was evolved <lb/>
from a crank's <lb/>
The lucky man puts best <lb/>
foot forward instead of depend- <lb/>
on tho hind foot of a rabbit. <lb/>
The death rate would be less- <lb/>
if we could banish persons <lb/>
who say disagreeable things. <lb/>
JAMES L. FLEMING, <lb/>
ATTORNEY AT LAW, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Mason fruit jars, taps and rub- <lb/>
at J. R. Smith co- <lb/>
Mr. . Cherry, of Conetoe, was <lb/>
here last week visiting her sister, <lb/>
Miss Mary one of the <lb/>
teachers in the graded school <lb/>
Pneumonia Cure at J. R. Smith <lb/>
Hen R. King, of Goldsboro, <lb/>
has made us a pleasant <lb/>
visit. <lb/>
Mrs. Fulton, Hall, of Golds- <lb/>
for the past ten days has <lb/>
been visiting relatives in and <lb/>
around <lb/>
R. H. Jones has resigned <lb/>
the pastorate of the Disciple <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE BANK OF <lb/>
N. <lb/>
At the of business <lb/>
LIABILITIES.<lb/>
Overdrafts secured <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Due from banks and bankers <lb/>
cash items <lb/>
Gold coin ,<lb/>
Nat nous other 1,186.00 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
RESOURCES. <lb/>
Capital stock 124,400.00 <lb/>
surplus fund 8,640.00 <lb/>
profits 438.79 <lb/>
ills 10,000.00 <lb/>
Deposits subject to 80,181.07 <lb/>
Cashier's checks outstanding <lb/>
878,688.87 <lb/>
OP NORTH ,,. <lb/>
COUNTY OF PITT, J <lb/>
R Smith, Cashier of the above to , e <lb/>
that the above ts true to the best of my <lb/>
J. B, <lb/>
and sworn to JOSEPH DIXON <lb/>
here and bade us all 27th <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Public <lb/>
-L<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00019726_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
mm <lb/>
II<lb/>
CONDENSED <lb/>
Gen<lb/>
he re .<lb/>
Brooklyn i <lb/>
abhor <lb/>
ray bill i bad <lb/>
of f. <lb/>
his a <lb/>
i- up <lb/>
and <lb/>
was I it n <lb/>
the <lb/>
TO r . v. <lb/>
of tho <lb/>
the <lb/>
. in I fa <lb/>
and <lb/>
but you <lb/>
bill <lb/>
who <lb/>
i. . i <lb/>
co-it of t <lb/>
or when i <lb/>
trod <lb/>
Tr i <lb/>
tho i <lb/>
during <lb/>
en. <lb/>
on . I a i <lb/>
i. i back <lb/>
to hi desk and en- <lb/>
It l i <lb/>
his <lb/>
at i ; <lb/>
paid for rat <lb/>
the being i on that <lb/>
w Am <lb/>
The Cheap Rate. <lb/>
o ere in the habit of <lb/>
,.,. trains know that <lb/>
calm r about the <lb/>
I Bi n y at the <lb/>
i the veriest non- <lb/>
. V b . believe that <lb/>
,. i making <lb/>
money on its passenger <lb/>
. than it did the first <lb/>
six months of the year. The <lb/>
. are not sincere. They <lb/>
re making this outcry because <lb/>
. arc afraid the freight rate <lb/>
be That is the <lb/>
point, and this accounts <lb/>
this fuss and about <lb/>
money. We thought that <lb/>
was rather too <lb/>
. c in cutting the rate from <lb/>
to 21-4 cents. We think <lb/>
go still, but we confess <lb/>
the wail that has <lb/>
up about the bankrupt <lb/>
that is staring the railroads in <lb/>
the face, though their trains are <lb/>
crowded with passengers, has <lb/>
; us to the radical action <lb/>
of the legislature. We dare say <lb/>
i . H railroads could be assured <lb/>
that the present <lb/>
rate should be <lb/>
they would be content to <lb/>
at the present <lb/>
rate, and they would easily <lb/>
d the money to continue their <lb/>
. The railroad <lb/>
, i have displayed leas sense <lb/>
I an we thought they had in the <lb/>
I their case, and <lb/>
have largely lost the <lb/>
y had at the beginning <lb/>
controversy. Railroads <lb/>
, not to oppressed but <lb/>
. the people to be <lb/>
d -Charity and Children. <lb/>
The Mm awl the <lb/>
and K <lb/>
The real man of size is <lb/>
by measuring him as he <lb/>
stands apart from the accident <lb/>
of position. Among the <lb/>
dents and misfits which one en- <lb/>
counters in the course of human <lb/>
events is the small man in the <lb/>
large position- Such a man in <lb/>
sometimes seems <lb/>
big for a brief day, because of a <lb/>
connection with a large position <lb/>
He comes into the position by <lb/>
accident. He most probably <lb/>
it as a providence and ac- <lb/>
cording to the divine of <lb/>
things. If he does not invest <lb/>
with all the importance <lb/>
attaching torus position it a <lb/>
wonder. <lb/>
So small is he as compared <lb/>
with his position, that he is ab <lb/>
dependent on the <lb/>
for power and prestige. <lb/>
He must do business on the <lb/>
credit of his position. His glory <lb/>
is the reflected glory of his <lb/>
sake The way he shrinks <lb/>
when separated from his position <lb/>
is pathetic. <lb/>
We have known men to go <lb/>
down from positions where ac- <lb/>
temporarily placed <lb/>
them, who endeavored to use the <lb/>
of that former position <lb/>
to advance them in their own lit- <lb/>
schemes. <lb/>
When a man is not bigger than <lb/>
his position he is too small for it. <lb/>
Only small men have to depend <lb/>
on large positions for their own <lb/>
largeness. <lb/>
MR. J. F. ALLEN KILLED. <lb/>
FARMVILLE <lb/>
Neck n a Pam Cut.; is is in charge of W Parker who is authorize <lb/>
to represent the Reflector in Farmville and vicinity. <lb/>
On Thursday afternoon Mr. J. <lb/>
Frank Allen, of Beaver Dam <lb/>
township, met with sudden J <lb/>
He assisting in I lading i <lb/>
cotton On a cart preparatory to; <lb/>
to taking it to gin. Mr. <lb/>
art <lb/>
No <lb/>
A o <lb/>
vented In lily I <lb/>
from getting to . d <lb/>
on the -art whiled evening, a w I <lb/>
others were handing up the Las- very much regretted <lb/>
of cotton for him M empty, avoidable. Thus day i the day <lb/>
Be accidentally <lb/>
part, and . <lb/>
head lira his neck <lb/>
He leaves a wife <lb/>
children, <lb/>
,. off <lb/>
. i <lb/>
. is broken <lb/>
and several <lb/>
ed <lb/>
Walked Bi k. <lb/>
Admiral S kin <lb/>
war and peace . I Port I <lb/>
must still go o i, c said. <lb/>
is not yd I ; i a <lb/>
developed to pi i et I am <lb/>
in favor f o e and peace <lb/>
congresses, for these help <lb/>
the cause of <lb/>
bring the day of u o a <lb/>
little m <lb/>
I . o <lb/>
he it <lb/>
-V,. ho will <lb/>
peace day, it in <lb/>
our heart . <lb/>
their hearts <lb/>
credible <lb/>
of Ni-. irk had for I <lb/>
. kept pi , la <lb/>
dozen bird an. <lb/>
the pi r <lb/>
let out to <lb/>
it, ill In no <lb/>
i. <lb/>
i them <lb/>
again, <lb/>
Id <lb/>
but ho loft I <lb/>
they <lb/>
i . <lb/>
and J <lb/>
slowly into the old o in <lb/>
ark. <lb/>
bad <lb/>
Tribute to th Ad. <lb/>
Tho late Will of <lb/>
Brooklyn, tho i I <lb/>
Ink, was for n <lb/>
of the <lb/>
An ii writer said of <lb/>
him tho i <lb/>
Jo n i bad o of ad- <lb/>
on i his <lb/>
tongue. lie to I hi <lb/>
young II ha <lb/>
were <lb/>
of his <lb/>
two i I <lb/>
to their <lb/>
land asked if mi lit <lb/>
said you <lb/>
Play re i e, but <lb/>
make a noise. <lb/>
right, <lb/>
leader child don't <lb/>
N -th Carolina, Pitt county, <lb/>
Superior court- <lb/>
Ha Manning and wife Martha <lb/>
Manning <lb/>
VS <lb/>
R and D <lb/>
The defendants E. R. <lb/>
and D, Moore above named <lb/>
will take notice that en action <lb/>
has been commenced in the <lb/>
court of Pitt county by the <lb/>
plaintiff above named against <lb/>
above named for <lb/>
purpose joining and restrain- <lb/>
the said defendants from <lb/>
foreclosing the mortgage and co <lb/>
Ii the notes set out and <lb/>
the complaint filed in <lb/>
this cause and the purpose of <lb/>
having tho same declared fraud- <lb/>
null and void, and the <lb/>
defendant E R- <lb/>
and D. Moore will further <lb/>
take notice that they are <lb/>
ed to appear at the November <lb/>
1907, of tho Superior court <lb/>
of Pitt county, to be held on the <lb/>
9th Monday after the first Mon- <lb/>
day in September, it being the <lb/>
II h day of November 1907, at <lb/>
he house in said county in <lb/>
N. C, to answer or <lb/>
to the complaint of <lb/>
raid action, or <lb/>
apply to the court <lb/>
for the relief demanded in <lb/>
complaint. <lb/>
80th day of Sept. 1907. <lb/>
D- c. Moore, <lb/>
cit court of Pitt co- <lb/>
SALE. <lb/>
By of a the Superior <lb/>
Court county in Special Proceed <lb/>
1485, entitled J. It. Bunting- v <lb/>
Robert the undersigned com- <lb/>
loner will Mil tor cash before <lb/>
. i hi door in Greenville on Mon- <lb/>
; t. 1907, the following <lb/>
i r real estate. One lot in the <lb/>
. being- the store lot now <lb/>
by J. If. and the <lb/>
on said lot, lot <lb/>
I., th.- north by Railroad t. on the <lb/>
.- I y the lot owned M J Grimes <lb/>
t , the south by Mack G <lb/>
and Bros, on the west by <lb/>
. store and hotel, <lb/>
me property that was <lb/>
to cherry Bunting by two <lb/>
. one M I. T Davis and th <lb/>
ill c-r ii skI from Bro <lb/>
i. , other I t in Bethel bounded on <lb/>
I street, on east by Mr <lb/>
i . Hocks, south by the lot own- <lb/>
I by Mack G Rogers <lb/>
t st by J R Nelson property. <lb/>
S n one i or of hind <lb/>
north by street <lb/>
and the Nelson property, i east by <lb/>
I ho Nelson on by the <lb/>
W Mack <lb/>
c s T and on the west <lb/>
Main containing acres more <lb/>
or James, <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITOR <lb/>
Having duly qualified before the <lb/>
court clerk of Pitt county as ex- <lb/>
of the last will and of <lb/>
Mary J. Bowers, deceased notice is <lb/>
hereby to all persons indebted to <lb/>
the estate t make immediate payment <lb/>
to the undersigned, and all persons <lb/>
claims against said estate must <lb/>
sent the same for payment on or before <lb/>
the day of Sept. 1908, or this no- <lb/>
will be plead in bar of recovery <lb/>
This 23rd day of <lb/>
T. Bowers, Executor of Mary J. <lb/>
Bowers 23rd ltd <lb/>
GOOD EYESIGHT <lb/>
is a blessing. Have you cot it <lb/>
If not, you should wear glasses<lb/>
During last few there <lb/>
has n considers b .felt and expressed b people <lb/>
and .- m .-. in <lb/>
i t <lb/>
prices to-- and today <lb/>
stone were in <lb/>
about market <lb/>
and prospect. Mr. O L. Joyner, <lb/>
the Farmer Con- <lb/>
Tobacco Co., was seen <lb/>
and ed about prices and the <lb/>
cause of the anxiety, etc. He <lb/>
said he thought the present <lb/>
alarm was much moM in the <lb/>
minds of the public than in the <lb/>
that while some few <lb/>
grades of tobacco that had been <lb/>
selling higher than ever before <lb/>
was now lower than <lb/>
they were a week or ten days <lb/>
-go, yet they hail not <lb/>
affected the market, the <lb/>
average of the to- <lb/>
Co. tho past six days <lb/>
were as Oct. <lb/>
Oct. Oct. <lb/>
Oct. Oct. <lb/>
These figures certainly do not <lb/>
show any of s <lb/>
on the market <lb/>
Asked about the of <lb/>
cigarettes in tram it from Dur- <lb/>
ham to a British concern as <lb/>
any affect on the t, <lb/>
Mr. Joyner replied that he knew <lb/>
nothing except what ho h <lb/>
the Raleigh <lb/>
the weekly ; has to be <lb/>
print.-1 as . th Tl <lb/>
of the <lb/>
put in <lb/>
word came from <lb/>
station that power would <lb/>
have to I cat o . for a rt <lb/>
while r r. to <lb/>
n . There was <lb/>
to do b .; but the <lb/>
I . th-j I . lines <lb/>
. . i. day, and <lb/>
r. v. v.-ell before <lb/>
there any power, so it took <lb/>
the of tho day to get <lb/>
off weekly edition. In the <lb/>
meantime our man went <lb/>
to bed with a chill. The re <lb/>
the force were <lb/>
equal to the task of getting the <lb/>
cut after night, so the is- <lb/>
sue to be mil Bed, much <lb/>
disappointment. <lb/>
Let me fit your eyes and give the <lb/>
desired relief. <lb/>
C. E. Rountree <lb/>
Optician and Jeweler <lb/>
Graduate Philadelphia College <lb/>
of Horology and Optics <lb/>
FREE <lb/>
To sufferers of Kidney Liver or <lb/>
Ii ladder Other <lb/>
say a bottle and if <lb/>
it we will <lb/>
your money. We <lb/>
full size free bottle <lb/>
and if it benefits <lb/>
SOL until <lb/>
This entitles yo <lb/>
to a bottle <lb/>
PARAMOUR AND <lb/>
Only a limited <lb/>
given away. Don't this op <lb/>
to test <lb/>
SOL. <lb/>
Superior Court <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
Pitt County <lb/>
VS. Stewart. <lb/>
The defendant above <lb/>
will take notice that an action <lb/>
entitled as above has been com- <lb/>
in the Superior Court <lb/>
Pit county to obtain from the <lb/>
aid defendant a decree of <lb/>
divorce. And the said <lb/>
dint will further take notice that <lb/>
is required to appear at the <lb/>
next term of Superior court <lb/>
said county to be held on the <lb/>
ninth Monday after the first Mon- <lb/>
day in September 1907, it <lb/>
the 4th day of November 1907, <lb/>
at the Court House in said <lb/>
and in Greenville and answer <lb/>
or demur to the complaint in said <lb/>
action, or the plaintiff will <lb/>
to tho court for the relief de- <lb/>
in said complaint <lb/>
This the 19th of October <lb/>
1907. D. C. Moore, <lb/>
it lakes Up. <lb/>
About August 1st there took <lb/>
up with my stock a male hog, <lb/>
weighing or pounds, <lb/>
marked, body whit with black <lb/>
rump and head. I now have this <lb/>
hog taken up and held for owner <lb/>
who can get by proving <lb/>
property and paying charges. <lb/>
This Oct. 10th, 1907. <lb/>
B. T. Smith, <lb/>
B. F. D. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Carolina Pitt county <lb/>
Superior l <lb/>
C- A. Mid Wife Nellie <lb/>
VS <lb/>
E- R. and D. <lb/>
The E. It <lb/>
and D. O. Moore d <lb/>
will take at on action <lb/>
ha been in the <lb/>
c of Pitt by the <lb/>
plaintiffs above named <lb/>
the defendants above named for <lb/>
and collecting the set <lb/>
and described in the complaint <lb/>
in I his and for <lb/>
purpose or having the de- <lb/>
fraudulent and null and <lb/>
d, and tho defendants <lb/>
E R. and D . <lb/>
will take they <lb/>
are required to at the <lb/>
r of t up <lb/>
court <lb/>
held on tho 0th Monday in <lb/>
It being the day <lb/>
h i <lb/>
in n- <lb/>
to answer on demur <lb/>
to tho complaint of the. i <lb/>
in t-aid action, or tho <lb/>
will apply to the court fr <lb/>
d minded In said com- <lb/>
plaint. <lb/>
s the of S p <lb/>
1907. <lb/>
D, C. Moor, <lb/>
Clerk <lb/>
On Monday, <lb/>
roT, at o'clock before the <lb/>
court house door in the town of <lb/>
Greenville, I .-ell at public <lb/>
auction, for shares of <lb/>
stock <lb/>
ed c . <lb/>
to the the Ute <lb/>
1907. <lb/>
J. M. C. <lb/>
Administrator <lb/>
Emporium. <lb/>
Clark, Proprietor. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
guaranteed. Strict <lb/>
Bar- <lb/>
Sharp <lb/>
s. <lb/>
i repaired, clean- <lb/>
. i <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
All kinds of repairing <lb/>
Bonn. <lb/>
In -i am kind of work in <lb/>
woo I .- i iron. <lb/>
A work guaranteed. <lb/>
NO INSURANce <lb/>
Company will insure any on <lb/>
any trace of <lb/>
Kidney <lb/>
trace of kidney <lb/>
lated by <lb/>
SOL <lb/>
Every trace of kidney trouble <lb/>
eliminated <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
of on th <lb/>
of 1907, ;. Lo notify <lb/>
ill . nil u <lb/>
f said deceased <lb/>
to exhibit th i <lb/>
on or before October <lb/>
or this will be <lb/>
in bar of recovery. <lb/>
All persons indebted to said <lb/>
estate will pl a make <lb/>
ate payment to <lb/>
This the day of October <lb/>
1907. <lb/>
Geo W. Jefferson, <lb/>
F. G <lb/>
Will lent.- H-.-t. <lb/>
Rev. J. E. pastor of <lb/>
the Baptist <lb/>
went to Rocky Mount to <lb/>
attend meeting lock <lb/>
to tin ion of a new <lb/>
association of churches in <lb/>
section from the <lb/>
River Association at the <lb/>
ti I <lb/>
ville church, <lb/>
s on invitation to the new at- <lb/>
i.--i <lb/>
AX NOTICE <lb/>
I will i i the following <lb/>
and the purpose <lb/>
f collecting tho <lb/>
county of for year <lb/>
Carolina township, Sat- <lb/>
Oct. 1907. <lb/>
Falkland, Falkland township, <lb/>
Saturday, Oct. 19th, 1907. <lb/>
Ayden, township <lb/>
Saturday, Oct 19th, 1907. <lb/>
Bells X Roads, town <lb/>
Oct. 1907 <lb/>
s. Beaver Darn town, <lb/>
Oct. 1907 <lb/>
Bethel, Bethel township, Sat- <lb/>
Oct. 1907. <lb/>
Grimesland, township, <lb/>
Saturday, Oct. 1907. <lb/>
Creek town- <lb/>
Saturday, Oct. 26th, 1907. <lb/>
Farmville, Farmville township, <lb/>
Saturday, Oct. 26th, 1907. . AI F <lb/>
township, Ab <lb/>
Wednesday, 30th. 1907. , horse farm i mile <lb/>
All owing taxes arc re- fr ii in limit, i mile from <lb/>
to meet me at these g.- building. <lb/>
a farm write me at <lb/>
x ., m. i i on J- L- Robertson, <lb/>
L. W. Tucker. Sheriff. N. C. <lb/>
You Should <lb/>
OW N the E d i t o r, <lb/>
Phonograph, It sings, talks, <lb/>
ind plays of all <lb/>
kinds. <lb/>
Let us pot one in your home for <lb/>
you. them as a <lb/>
any one die and you <lb/>
press to pay. hear <lb/>
BEFORE buy then <lb/>
Sold on Easy Tc in.;. <lb/>
Write or Come to See Us. <lb/>
ft gook Slope <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
will be paid by the Inter- <lb/>
state Chemical Co., of Baltimore, <lb/>
for any case of kidney <lb/>
trouble SOL will not help <lb/>
A word to the wise. <lb/>
For sale by <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. <lb/>
thousand well burned <lb/>
slop brick at my factory now <lb/>
ready for sale at reasonable <lb/>
prices, R. <lb/>
Farmville <lb/>
I have just returned from the <lb/>
northern markets, where I <lb/>
chased a superb and complete <lb/>
line of millinery, notions, sick <lb/>
wear, dress trimmings, <lb/>
and furs. Am prepared to suit all <lb/>
in quality and price- Will <lb/>
have my same milliner. Miss <lb/>
who can trim to <lb/>
suit the The <lb/>
public invited to call <lb/>
and inspect my store. <lb/>
Mrs. J. F Joyner <lb/>
Opposite R, L. Davis and Bros <lb/>
store. <lb/>
P. TAYLOR. <lb/>
WILSON STREET. <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. <lb/>
COOL DRINKS AND REFRESH <lb/>
years in <lb/>
work guaranteed <lb/>
Enlarging a <lb/>
n. nil Carolina.<lb/>
i N. C. MOT. <lb/>
ii-. of authority In m- <lb/>
i ii K. S. and under <lb/>
it issued Hi, <lb/>
W, J, for <lb/>
him w tie Ker- <lb/>
I one tract of <lb/>
In id to mi d and <lb/>
ii ch the flu-k and <lb/>
sons mars or Ions, th <lb/>
tract of land h <lb/>
n I, mill upon which he in now <lb/>
ii This t-act of land will <lb/>
Rain lo the his-heat <lb/>
on Sept. M <lb/>
in. the Court door <lb/>
in tho N. C. <lb/>
R. J. <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
fr i y I before Sb- <lb/>
or coil ii of Pitt county ad- <lb/>
m of tho M. <lb/>
i's i hereby <lb/>
lo ill to too <lb/>
M I I immediate payment to <lb/>
th r all <lb/>
o i it r,. <lb/>
to t tho tho <lb/>
p .; i cut on or b fore the 28th <lb/>
. 1908, or thin l <lb/>
pl in of recovery. <lb/>
his 28th day of 1907 <lb/>
Cannon, <lb/>
Administrator Cicero <lb/>
EASTERN <lb/>
It Editor and Owner. <lb/>
Truth in Fiction. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER <lb/>
In the southern <lb/>
of this <lb/>
The <lb/>
Coast Line Market has <lb/>
n state officers are j The <lb/>
In- wt in in n county. It has . , , . . , Idle, Bad Boy, <lb/>
is Mrs stubbed head, with teeth to chosen- In. New Jersey a What done <lb/>
-me hat . j J <lb/>
the ore, lies;, woman at; of a porcupine. Mr Cohen next In <lb/>
of death . which R lode Island, <lb/>
the point , most The and Kentucky a gov. <lb/>
and wort <lb/>
her <lb/>
question , <lb/>
and she has been de those of a squirrel, <lb/>
pendent on the , long clawed looking feet. <lb/>
city- A few <lb/>
band left <lb/>
arrangers, are <lb/>
farm near Low G p w here he re- <lb/>
until ht h ire by an <lb/>
officer. c Cut Proposed. <lb/>
The I lie mat- ,, he . Mr E A <lb/>
and brought on the charge of peonage, <lb/>
here for trial, but ave no prosed at the present <lb/>
for the of hie wife, term of Federal court in New <lb/>
and her burial in th Mr. Kline was <lb/>
and Mi;., I to ;. and at the special term <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
November 1907. <lb/>
a. m. Devotional <lb/>
Rev J. E. <lb/>
Price <lb/>
FROM PORTLAND TO CHICAGO., <lb/>
.; <lb/>
Edward Pawn h tho a <lb/>
on Long Tramp. more college i <lb/>
Portland, Me., October 29.- to ch- <lb/>
Planning to repeat his feat <lb/>
W- H- Grifton school. <lb/>
Opening exercises, of <lb/>
her bus- Its have been used curt of appeals; in Pennsylvania, what h consist Mis s <lb/>
t her am it. battle t. s , state treasurer, and in pair <lb/>
. for be to his Assembling and Dis- <lb/>
J Archer, Falkland <lb/>
two agents of the State p ., H <lb/>
In Ohio, Utah and <lb/>
municipal officers are to <lb/>
elected, while in New Illustrated <lb/>
and lecture, Mrs. C. W. Read, Nash- <lb/>
a sheriff are to be voted for. <lb/>
The Prohibitionists have a <lb/>
state ticket in all the states, ex- <lb/>
she dies, return of in Beaufort in <lb/>
mountain home wit n; but was held on another <lb/>
seeing the woman h l to charge of the same nature to the <lb/>
love and protect. law <lb/>
be inadequate to do justice to <lb/>
this kind, but as sure there is <lb/>
God, justice will so <lb/>
a creature of a <lb/>
crime. Mt. Airy L <lb/>
OAKLEY I <lb/>
regular term. The case was not <lb/>
passed for want of evidence. <lb/>
Oakley. N. C 1907. <lb/>
Hob. Congleton, of <lb/>
was a caller in our city Friday. <lb/>
Will Highsmith was here Sat- <lb/>
I. H. Little returned from Nor- <lb/>
folk Saturday and says hi spent <lb/>
a pleasant time. <lb/>
J. R. Williams made business <lb/>
calls in Greenville this week. <lb/>
J. S. Overton, of Stoke.-, was a <lb/>
caller in Oakley Saturday. <lb/>
Dr. of Stokes, was <lb/>
a in our town <lb/>
Good many of our young men <lb/>
went to Parmele Sunday. <lb/>
F. Q. Hines and little son, Eu- <lb/>
gene, of Dudley, spent two <lb/>
days hire this reek with <lb/>
and friends. <lb/>
S. R Jenkins and J James <lb/>
went to Greenville Monday on <lb/>
business. <lb/>
William Nelson, of Bethel, was <lb/>
here Monday. <lb/>
No church at bi t Sun <lb/>
T. went to Gr. <lb/>
Hit <lb/>
Stories have been told f but <lb/>
tons, tacks an van <lb/>
substances ind <lb/>
boxes, but it <lb/>
that a church r ; <lb/>
blow so severe as hat de <lb/>
A Fox dab <lb/>
The Mosby Hall Fox Hunters <lb/>
Club was organized at <lb/>
Springs this week. The officers <lb/>
are James T. Twitty, Buffalo. <lb/>
N. Y, president; Mrs. James T. <lb/>
Twitty, secretary and <lb/>
vice presidents, J. Jr., <lb/>
Eugene Johnston, A. E. Morris, <lb/>
of Littleton, Sidney Cooper, Hen- <lb/>
N. C, W O. Coleman, <lb/>
Macon, N. C, T. Perkinson, <lb/>
Wise, N, C. Geo. S. Prichard, B. <lb/>
F. Panacea Springs, <lb/>
N. C. Geo. E. Lattimer, E. R. <lb/>
Smith, Buffalo, N Y-. W. P <lb/>
Weaver Cleveland, Ohio. Murphy <lb/>
Jackson, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. <lb/>
The first meet of the club will <lb/>
be held November 25th to <lb/>
inclusive, There will be <lb/>
about fox dogs in the hunt <lb/>
and some of them prize winners <lb/>
from meets. All fox hunt- <lb/>
are cordially invited to at- <lb/>
tend and bring their dogs. <lb/>
ville Tana. <lb/>
The State course of <lb/>
. study, Supt C. L. Coon, Wilson <lb/>
school <lb/>
p. m. Address, Prof. <lb/>
N. W. Walker, University of <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Adjournment. <lb/>
The above program, as will be <lb/>
and city tickets in Cleveland and <lb/>
Cincinnati, but not in San <lb/>
or Salt Lake. <lb/>
The Socialists have tickets, <lb/>
in all the states, except Miss <lb/>
and Maryland, and city in promises much for the next <lb/>
Cincinnati Cleveland and Salt meeting no teacher can <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Pitt<lb/>
Pot <lb/>
I- <lb/>
. mil <lb/>
Quid, <lb/>
con . <lb/>
if <lb/>
. . <lb/>
. <lb/>
. <lb/>
livered by Amos <lb/>
on one . <lb/>
the cl <lb/>
sermon Hi <lb/>
whose wont it <lb/>
ten certs to <lb/>
of the t <lb/>
church <lb/>
take a blue slip <lb/>
look at <lb/>
Then, after a <lb/>
d-mt in, <lb/>
the slip, carefully I lid, the box. Deacon who <lb/>
it, could r <lb/>
an exclamation <lb/>
Lord will y u, <lb/>
Brother he <lb/>
the sermon was over, <lb/>
down the aisle to overt <lb/>
prosperous grocer, <lb/>
hope- e Mr. <lb/>
Budd, dryly, I'm afraid you <lb/>
on that being a <lb/>
that I in the box. b <lb/>
a bill <lb/>
for kerosene that church owed <lb/>
me last year, and it had been <lb/>
Of course its <lb/>
the same an money, though, <lb/>
when you come to <lb/>
Youth's Companion. <lb/>
Pit county <lb/>
Superior wort <lb/>
John Dennis and wife <lb/>
Dennis. <lb/>
VS <lb/>
It. J. E Jones D. O. <lb/>
Moore <lb/>
The defendants E. R. <lb/>
ind D. O Moore above named <lb/>
sill notice that an action <lb/>
been commenced in tho Sup- <lb/>
i court of Pitt county by the <lb/>
above <lb/>
. defendants above <lb/>
be so of enjoining and <lb/>
said defendants <lb/>
foreclosing the <lb/>
the notes set <lb/>
ml described the complaint <lb/>
in cause and for tin <lb/>
f having the de- <lb/>
and null <lb/>
id. and the said defendants E, <lb/>
or and D, D. Moore <lb/>
e take notice that they are <lb/>
paired to appeal at <lb/>
term, 1907 of the <lb/>
Pitt to be b- d <lb/>
. Mon lay after tho 1st <lb/>
in September, it <lb/>
4th day of 1907- <lb/>
he court h so said <lb/>
N C. and to answer <lb/>
or to the complaint of t <lb/>
tills in said actions or tin <lb/>
pl will apply to the court <lb/>
for tho relief demanded in said <lb/>
complaint. <lb/>
tho 30th day of <lb/>
1907. <lb/>
c. Moore Clark Superior <lb/>
of Pitt county. <lb/>
is hereby given that <lb/>
certificate number one <lb/>
of the Mutual Aid t Banking <lb/>
Co., of New Bern, been <lb/>
lost, application will be made to <lb/>
nave new certificate in <lb/>
place of same. <lb/>
This Oct. 21st 1907. <lb/>
Lake, but not in San Francisco. <lb/>
The party has <lb/>
tickets in Kentucky, <lb/>
setts and Now Jersey, while <lb/>
Union Labor made nominations <lb/>
for city officers in San Francisco. <lb/>
In Massachusetts there are ten <lb/>
tickets, five being divided among <lb/>
Democrats, who are engaged in <lb/>
a fractional tight with the state <lb/>
delegation to the <lb/>
convention next year in <lb/>
The ballot law commission <lb/>
that M, Whitney <lb/>
was the nominee for governor. <lb/>
In Maryland there will be a <lb/>
straight contest between the <lb/>
Democrats and the Republicans <lb/>
only, the two parties having <lb/>
nominations for stat <lb/>
officers. <lb/>
In New York county tho Re- <lb/>
publicans and the Independence <lb/>
League forces have <lb/>
fused on county ticket, which <lb/>
is made up of a number of <lb/>
justices arid a sheriff. This give. <lb/>
unusual interest to the contest. <lb/>
Soon after tho nominations <lb/>
were made, Mayor <lb/>
who had been opposed to the <lb/>
present Tammany machine, an- <lb/>
that he would support <lb/>
the Democratic ticket against <lb/>
combine. <lb/>
In Cleveland, Congressman <lb/>
Theodore F. Barton is contesting <lb/>
the mayoralty with Thomas L. <lb/>
Johnson. There are four tickets <lb/>
in Salt e City, the American <lb/>
or Anti Mormon <lb/>
made nominations for local <lb/>
as have the Republicans <lb/>
ind Democrats and Socialists. <lb/>
In San Francisco the Demo <lb/>
Government <lb/>
forces have combine and <lb/>
the present acting mayor, <lb/>
who is opposed by Republican, <lb/>
as well as a Union <lb/>
date, and the three cornered <lb/>
tight is decidedly lively. <lb/>
fail to miss. These subjects are <lb/>
all practical. They are a of <lb/>
the daily of every teacher- <lb/>
You may expect them to be <lb/>
treated in a manner that will be <lb/>
exceedingly helpful to you. The <lb/>
State of study is to <lb/>
discussed by the man who <lb/>
pared it, and probably no man <lb/>
North Carolina so fully <lb/>
as he does, or can <lb/>
sent it in a more helpful manner <lb/>
to the teachers than he can. <lb/>
Each teacher will be furnished <lb/>
with a copy of this course <lb/>
study so that she may have it <lb/>
during the discussion and there- <lb/>
by fully acquaint herself with it <lb/>
in every detail and thereafter b <lb/>
able to use it with profit to her- <lb/>
self and to her pupils. I do hope <lb/>
to see every teacher in the <lb/>
present at t his meeting. <lb/>
believe you will be glad that you <lb/>
came, <lb/>
W H. <lb/>
Co. Supt. Schools. <lb/>
forty years ago, of walking to <lb/>
Chicago a distance of 1,250 <lb/>
miles in days, Edward <lb/>
Weston started at o'clock to <lb/>
night from the Portland post- <lb/>
office amid cheers and good <lb/>
wishes of people who had <lb/>
gathered to see him start. He years of age. Mr. Weston <lb/>
was greeted by a number of <lb/>
friends including former <lb/>
James P. Baxter, who watched <lb/>
his departure years ago, and <lb/>
was accompanied to the <lb/>
Portland city line by Joseph C. <lb/>
who, as a police officer, <lb/>
him over the <lb/>
rout on the first walk. Mayo <lb/>
Clifford witnessed his <lb/>
administered an oath <lb/>
the conditions of the feat <lb/>
be complied with <lb/>
Mr. Weston expects to <lb/>
it the Chicago at p <lb/>
Thursday, 27th, <lb/>
miles a day. He will go by th <lb/>
way of Boston, Troy, Utica, <lb/>
Syracuse. Buffalo, an <lb/>
Cleveland. There was an <lb/>
Henry <lb/>
if Chicago, to start at <lb/>
time for Portland. <lb/>
Messenger. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
By virtue the power salt <lb/>
in a mortgage deed and <lb/>
ion executed and delivered by <lb/>
H. Everett to Webb <lb/>
the day of <lb/>
and duly recorded In <lb/>
register of deeds office <lb/>
Pitt North Carolina, in <lb/>
Book N-8, page the under <lb/>
expose to public Bale, <lb/>
before the court door in <lb/>
Greenville, for cash, to th- <lb/>
highest bidder, on Saturday the <lb/>
day of November 1907, the <lb/>
fol owing real property, to <lb/>
A tract or parcel of land lying <lb/>
in Carolina township, county <lb/>
Carolina, containing one <lb/>
hundred acres more or less, <lb/>
and the lands of A- <lb/>
B Congleton. Harry Whitfield <lb/>
others and being a part of <lb/>
the J. C. Keel land, to satisfy <lb/>
said mortgage deed. <lb/>
This 14th day of October 1907 <lb/>
Webb w Mortgagees. <lb/>
J. L. Fleming, <lb/>
At last relief seems to be. sight for our tobacco farmers <lb/>
The American Company, <lb/>
which has no long ruled the to <lb/>
world with ruthlessness <lb/>
of a czar, is now to feel the <lb/>
of an National <lb/>
Government, Not only has the <lb/>
Department of Justice instituted <lb/>
proceedings looking to the com- <lb/>
dissolution of the Tobacco <lb/>
Trust on of its violation <lb/>
the Sherman Anti-Trust Law, <lb/>
but the Attorney-General last <lb/>
week astounded not only th <lb/>
trust itself but entire country <lb/>
is well by producing a weapon <lb/>
if attack so covered with th <lb/>
lust of what Mr. Cleveland <lb/>
would call <lb/>
that few people were aware of <lb/>
its existence. Yet, there it is <lb/>
Section of the Sherman Law <lb/>
the plain mandate of the law <lb/>
which the Government <lb/>
Norfolk, last week seized <lb/>
7.000 worth of trust-made goo h <lb/>
-and now compels the <lb/>
Tobacco Company to int <lb/>
and show cause why <lb/>
seizures shall not <lb/>
until it conforms to the laws <lb/>
the land- Mr. Roosevelt <lb/>
actively interested in <lb/>
movements. With the <lb/>
of the tobacco growers, <lb/>
Che Trust may now at be <lb/>
outlawed competition tobacco markets rest-red Pro- <lb/>
Farmer. <lb/>
Killed b din. <lb/>
Tarboro, N. C, Oct <lb/>
H. Anderson, a young man about <lb/>
years son of Or. J. H. <lb/>
Anderson, of No, township, <lb/>
while attending his father's gin- <lb/>
this afternoon was <lb/>
in the belting that operates the <lb/>
machinery and so badly crushed <lb/>
that he died a few minutes after <lb/>
the accident. Young Anderson <lb/>
was a very industrious young <lb/>
man and had many friends, <lb/>
Thought lady <lb/>
The story printed in our new <lb/>
today from Luke Park <lb/>
in county, giving <lb/>
almost tragic, yet in comic <lb/>
of the journey of a <lb/>
white woman all the way <lb/>
the barren hills of ti <lb/>
Southern Georgia to marry an <lb/>
man, the <lb/>
been made through out <lb/>
f these infamous <lb/>
bureaus, again calls attention ti <lb/>
that nefarious business. <lb/>
As the story goes, and it it <lb/>
well authenticated, the <lb/>
came the long journey <lb/>
marry Rev. J. J. Roberts, <lb/>
who turned out to bi <lb/>
a one-eyed, burnt- <lb/>
faced, but rather harmless <lb/>
who, when confronted <lb/>
situation declared that hi <lb/>
thought the <lb/>
was a <lb/>
If the prudence of single <lb/>
an does not put these -called <lb/>
bureaus out of bus <lb/>
laws of the land <lb/>
STATE NEWS. <lb/>
Mrs. Thurman <lb/>
Wilson, was fatally <lb/>
by falling into <lb/>
She was <lb/>
Miss Pansy Sugg, of Snow Hill <lb/>
ind had married less <lb/>
a year. <lb/>
John a demented <lb/>
white man confined in the jail a <lb/>
committed <lb/>
y hanging himself with B pail <lb/>
Carl Peace, a 12-year-old b <lb/>
of High Point, was struck am <lb/>
instantly killed by a train. Hi <lb/>
was walking on the true <lb/>
ind in attempting to get of <lb/>
the way of one train stepped front of another. <lb/>
Will a man <lb/>
of Gastonia, while testing <lb/>
wires, was killed by <lb/>
in contact with a heavily ch; <lb/>
ed wire- A hole four <lb/>
square was burned through hit <lb/>
body.<lb/>
college's r <lb/>
Anna T. <lb/>
had pr <lb/>
in <lb/>
of the Gen <lb/>
of New . <lb/>
hard nut . <lb/>
in this . <lb/>
m-o-n-e-y. I <lb/>
collegiate <lb/>
fore, the <lb/>
other can hi <lb/>
effect. But An <lb/>
her <lb/>
that it . <lb/>
promoting <lb/>
the <lb/>
another .- <lb/>
authorities of <lb/>
founded and sup; <lb/>
national <lb/>
of the <lb/>
th it i <lb/>
.- <lb/>
among the gr <lb/>
offer. by the <lb/>
with <lb/>
education is new <lb/>
Peter <lb/>
Magazine of Bi i <lb/>
ember. <lb/>
i . LI <lb/>
lass was organ <lb/>
Baptist <lb/>
lie class had a v. <lb/>
with <lb/>
The following of <lb/>
Mrs. R. L. <lb/>
Miss . <lb/>
Miss Lillian Burch, <lb/>
ind treasurer <lb/>
Jamie <lb/>
secretary. <lb/>
Miss Edith <lb/>
Mrs. E, Hi <lb/>
teacher, <lb/>
Broke Thumb. <lb/>
Tarboro, N. C, Oct. <lb/>
E. Whitehurst of Conetoe, <lb/>
trashing peanuts for W. A. <lb/>
pen Wednesday, had the thumb <lb/>
bone above the second joint <lb/>
broken by being struck by some <lb/>
portion of the engine. <lb/>
All;. <lb/>
The m ill <lb/>
Adams said <lb/>
he was<lb/>
rave than <lb/>
and I <lb/>
Not long b<lb/>
loan out v.<lb/>
Mr. A. a. <lb/>
e .<lb/>
I v, <lb/>
away from <lb/>
not hive <lb/>
brightly nor i <lb/>
face of tut <lb/>
when <lb/>
his mother. <lb/>
peculiar way and <lb/>
sir, all <lb/>
me owe to my i <lb/>
el. <lb/>
For Sal <lb/>
Dickinson  . <lb/>
its, KOO i<lb/>
formation apply to<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>