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OVER THE STATE. 
of Interest in North 
Carolina. 
Mrs. Nancy aired 
and old-- woman 
Bow an dud 
The a train at the 
comity was 
-d this mailer of a 
goes over to another court 
an bill. 
prisoners in 
came near making their 
escape ending nut of the steel 
cages and brick wall. 
the plot in 
tn of the prison- 
gutting 
The t has appointed two 
Carolinians, William 
a as ; 
investigate 
I en the world 
the bet 
to n 
A correspondent of 
York Sun. after attending the 
recent Republican State 
his 
paper that Republicans in 
North Carolina will enter the 
coining campaign united for the 
Brat time in years, and they ex- 
tn send two Congress can- 
adds that they 
predict with great confidence 
that two years from now North 
Carolina will cast its electoral 
the Republican candid, 
ate for One is 
about as to be realized as 
the other. The is, however, 
that this fall the Republicans 
will in all probability lose even 
one Congressman they now 
have and as to the vote 
of North Carolina in it will 
go to the Democratic candidate, 
whoever he n 
Observer. 
J. Moore, of this 
her daughter, listen to Mr. 
Daniel The wedding 
is to take place tome time in 
Moore one of 
Washington's young ladies, 
and is a of toe late 
r. Edmund . Hove. Mr. Fowls 
promising layer lure and a 
son of the late Got. Daniel 
Messenger. 
OF INTEREST TO BANKS. 
Conditions Under Which 
May Become Govern- 
Depositors, 
Washington, July sec- 
of the treasury authorizes 
the following statement. 
A large number of banks have 
asked to be designated depositories 
of public money. To these the 
secretary has made the universal 
to leave with bank one 
third of the proceeds of why 
ma hind sit nay buy under bid 
the government, 
purchased bonds at par as 
These offers have 
been in the u , to email banks. 
He now offer general, 
but limits such deposits- to any 
one heal to 11,000.000. 
secretary calls attention to 
the circular invitation for bids 
wherein the government reserves 
tie right to permit bidders offer-1 
tog the highest prices to increase I 
the amount of their purchases. 
This reservation, the secretary 
lays, was made to avoid the 
a between 
bidders and will be exercised to 
anyone who has 
bid above 
Sand-Clay 
A g i f on a clay road 
is a thing, but the more this 
ii to gravel the better. 
Good gravel would be far superior. 
The exact amount of Band to use 
will generally have to be deter- 
mined by experiment in each 
locality. Apply the Band when 
the road ii wet but not rutted. It 
will not be of much value- till it 
becomes mixed with the clay 
thus forms sort of artificial hard 
pan. On the other band, if sand 
is applied to hard dry clay it will 
be a positive nuisance until wet 
comes and allows it to 
become mix d with the clay, It 
is only suitable for roads of com- 
light traffic. 
Dram Drinker's Argument. 
The dram is apt at say- 
lea and c flee are stimulants, 
and those who use them are 
on par with the liquor consumer. 
But, did coffee or tea ever make a 
husband beat his wile, stain his 
bands with blood, or dishonor his 
own Docs the mayor have 
to issue a proclamation on election 
day, closing th coffee 
fear of Horn. 
Forgiving and Forgetting. 
people have a habit 
seems to have been 
of making the remembrance of 
man s sin more severe 
than His punishment, hence 
what they mete to him in 
remembering and constantly 
harder to bear 
that what they him to 
fer from the punishment. Now 
when yon forgive a person 
do subject him 
to the or linger- 
torture of louver reviving 
wrongs. 
Some men seem to carry not 
record of a man good parts. 
lint the chronicled 
of every evil deed he has 
One said well when 
i that there is an 
nil forgiveness in this 
-a kind of hedgehog tor. 
shot out like quills, 
who has offended 
him before the 
their indignation 
scorch bin burn Ins, 
into and when they 
have d Ii i sufficiently 
ii fiery fists 
him. E 
Report of the condition of 
BANK 
OF GREENVILLE, 
At In the Stats of North 
Carolina, at the close r business, 
June pith, 1908, 
RESOURCES. 
and Discounts 
Overdrafts 
r s. Honda to 
12,800.00 
24,197.07 I 
If there is any one change 
needed as far as elections to con- 
are concerned it is an 
to the constitution 
the terms of 
the of represents- 
Under present conditions 
baldly has time to get SC- 
to bis seat In the house 
before he has to begin 
plans to get there 
Sentinel. , 
L. s. Bonds 
Banking house, furniture, 
Due from National Hank 
reserve 
Due from Slate Banks and 
i's 
approved reserve 
Chi and other items 
Notes of other
money reserve in 
Bank, 
Specie 
notes 3,45.00 1,234.96 
Redemption rum with S. 
p r cent of.
Total 114,619.81 
LIABILITIES. 
stock paid In 
less ex- 
and paid 
National bank 
standing 
Individual deposits subject 
to check 
Time of deposit 
checks outstanding 15.19 
Total 
State of North 
county of Pitt.- 
J. w, 
named do solemnly swear 
statement is true to the beat 
of my knowledge and belief. 
AYCOCK, Cashier I 
Subscribed and sworn to before me 
this 21st day Of 
V. J FORBES,
Correct Attest 
H, 
T. 
E. A. Jr. 
tori
July 
Clearance 
SALE. 
e making July a busy month Dy 
it a Bargain month. 
AH Summer Goods 
WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES 
; to make room for the new fall stock. The 
Reduction includes 
Colored Lawns. 
Black Lawns, 
Dress Ginghams, 
Ready-made Shirt Waists. 
Hosiery, 
Embroideries, 
Ladies Belts and 
Ladies, Children 
and Infants Slippers. 
An early call will saving to you. 
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. 
i awl Owner. 
and Friday. 
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN A 
LILLIAN CARR 
GREENVILLE, Pin COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. JULY 
NO
CAROLINA 
LEAD. 
fAKES 
At a Porch Party in Honor of 
Her Miss Mabel 
Craft, of Wilmington 
and Miss Sue 
of Wilson. 
R. ported for 
One of affairs 
of the n the porch party 
by Miss 
Can, to her guests, 
f and 
Corbett, of Wilson. 
and Mies Lil- 
Can at the hall en- 
and ushered the guests to 
rte parlor where were re- 
Wilson and Miss 
Jamie Bryan, and introduced to 
the guests of honor, Misses 
to the rear end 
the where fruit punch 
served 
and Alex, The porch was 
entirely covered with 
vines, lighted by 
The color scheme bring pink and 
white, was carried out 
with many -oils paper 
from the to the 
The yard which very large 
was tilled with rustic seats of all 
and lighted by 
and it a a moat b sight 
to see i lie young ladies on the lawn 
telling jokes, pk; sing- 
good time. 
At o'clock the 
in parlor were given 
papers 
questions Hit Revolutionary 
war. with different objects in the 
room i 
COUNTY BOYS 
Comparison Shown in Report 
of Department of Commerce 
and Labor. 
That more Is being taken 
to the Sooth for investment in 
than to the New England 
States is shown in the startling 
comparison just made by the De- 
of Commerce and Labor, 
which states that four times as 
much capital was invested in the 
Southern States since 1900 than in 
New England. 
In North Carolina, where 
was invested in 1900, 
is now engaged in 
the State the sum 
of in- 
crease of cent. The 
amount of wages paid out mM in- 
creased and where the 
cost of materials used in 1900 was 
last year it amounted 
to Same figures are 
given of Connecticut, and show 
that her in capital 
ed is only per cent. New 
shire shows only an per cent, 
increase. on the other 
hand, shows her capital to have 
In the five years by 
per cent. Virginia is below her 
Southern States-with an in- 
crease only per cent. South- 
Carolina shows increase 
cent. These figures 
significant in showing that the 
trend U working its 
South and at a rate which indicates 
that a few the Southern 
Slates will rank with New Eng- 
land in manufactures. Factories 
for common goods rank in the 
Several tied for the prise it south, second; 
WHITE HEN TAKES LONG RIDE. 
was finally Miss 
and was given a very 
the 
won by , resented 
. M Miss Craft. Then to the 
where a was 
suspended from above, forty 
stars the for- 
tunes, your past and future, 
alter dainty refresh- 
served carrying out 
the colors of pink Mis 
Lillian Can was dieted 
colors, and never 
prettier this v. 
This was rather a 
a it was the first of 
it kind ever held here, about 
and it wax 
by all. 
BY MAD DOG. 
her and timber products third, 
with flour and grist mill products 
fourth. 
They Cot Skinned. 
No, Postmaster has 
not been in a scrap. He has just 
been to where he went 
fishing with the and it was 
the Mm that took the peeling off 
cf him. Paul and Bob 
are about badly skinned 
And they fish wouldn't 
Hindi Up I 
answer 
feeling 
Under Shed Where Men 
Are faring Tobacco. 
S. M. R. H 
were 
together, had a close 
tell from n mad dog a few 
. It was Mr turn U 
Mr. Harris 
asleep. dog came under the 
ham r and fell in i. lit in front 
mid near 
asleep. 
t in and when 
lie called Harris to 
wake him. When 
Mow many women can 
these questions without 
guilty 
Do wear any articles of cloth- 
which makes you feel 
tablet 
Do you eat food y know 
with you 
Do you give yourself little time 
to dress that you have to rush 
through lift appoint 
Is your bath a pleasure and a rec- 
real ion 
Do you keep your dry and 
warm 
Do you drink plenty of pure 
Make Their Mark Everywhere. 
We print here the report of the 
ordination of one of North 
choicest men, recently 
entered upon in 
Interesting 
was held yesterday in the 
church in which R. 
pastor of the church. waR ordained 
to the lull work of the Goer-el min- 
silting in the 
were Bond. C 
W. Marion; O R 
Theodore Hansen, 
G. Canton; S. W 
Cassidy and C H of 
Wichita; Dr. I. If. and 
W. A. I Elliott, of Kenton. Tl- 
deacons present were Messrs. John- 
son, Dexter man. Me 
and The 
met at Rev W. 
waR election chairman and Rev. 
H Bond clerk. After the roll- 
call of delegates and formal 
of the council. Kin- 
introduced the candidate, 
R. Fleming, Jr. and the ex- 
fly the council was be- 
gun. The candidate was asked to 
relate bis Christian experience, call 
the ministry and of 
lief. The by the 
was and 
his finished, the went into 
executive it expressed 
its unanimous of the can- 
b fitness he 
council was very favorably 
ed with his keenness of mind and 
excellent preparation for Vis work. 
At o'clock the 
were conducted by W. 
ion sermon, 
Vision of by A. J. Finch; 
prayer or ordination. C W. 
band of fellowship, O 
charge to the candidate, Dr. I. M. 
Clark; charge to the church, Theo- 
The choir sang mi 
anthem and Gertrude 
an a solo, Pilgrims of the 
The services were very 
throughout and the time spent 
was very profitable. members 
of the council were unusually 
ed with the and tie 
church burs is to be 
in having such able young 
as their pastor 
Be Ii. L s a MM 
boy, a young man 
brains, and character 
ts a son of Mr. Ii R I Jen of 
Chicken Rode from Wilmington 
N. C. to Point 
Without Paying Fare- 
Conductor Hart 
Claims Bird. 
To hundred fifty miles 
the truck of a car, run- 
at of about forty-five 
miles an hour, is experience yet 
unheard of, bat it chickens could 
talk, there's one in i his city today 
could furnish enough leading 
ii, fill columns 
That chicken reached 
Point last night on the truck 
of mail ear on passenger 
Mo. over the Lies 
from N. C It is 
in hen and it is no the 
its trip. venturesome fowl 
a now the property of 
Hut, who brought the 
to this lie for 
this story. 
Hi-mi after train pulled of 
Wilmington lit the morning, 
was called In 
the h-i-, 
on the of the mail 
ear. It wan a sort of and as 
there was no chance of collecting 
n fare from the -handler, 
generous hearted conductor 
t-i far hen would ride, 
it every stop u was taken 
under the car and I here still sat 
I be bill. got our to 
look at her and station agents noted 
the novel but the tramp 
chicken was not 
when Point was reached 
Captain Hart lo lift her 
her seemingly 
the Captain, I am 
this hobo luck to 
on u ex pens 
ANNOUNCEMENT. 
Grenville, July 23-1. 
We, the undersigned of 
Greenville, Lodge So. A.- F. 
A. M., regret to learn that a re- 
port is in various 
sections of the county, that certain 
who are with 
violating the criminal law of the 
State, will not be convicted because 
they are Masons. This is absolutely 
and without foundation. 
Masonry upholds no man In he 
violation of the law, but on the 
enjoins and require a 
strict and 
to the law of 
Every man, when he Ian-noes a 
Mason, receives the 
charge to wit; 
you are to be a 
quiet and peaceful citizen, true to 
your and to 
not t 
disloyally, but patiently 
to authority and conform 
cheerfulness to the govern 
of the country in which you 
live. In your demeanor, 
be particularly careful to avoid 
censure and 
We embrace opportunity to 
the idea that any good 
Mason will suborn himself to pro- 
a guilty brother. 
L. 
Master 
K. B. Griffin, 
Senior 
L. Brows, 
Junior Warden. 
OVER THE STATE. 
of Interest in 
Carol , 
few at 
min ton, 
H. M. a fireman on the 
bunch of the Southern 
railway, Was in a wreck near 
Saturday night. 
After having the twenty four 
hours, the jury T. 
of Raleigh, charged with 
burning a house to get the 
was not guilty. 
A charter has been granted 
the Mount and Wilson 
way company, that proposes to 
an electric road between the two 
towns. 
While playing in a . f base- 
ball at Durham. Saturday afternoon 
John Redmond, a young married 
man. was lightning and 
killed., Several others were shock- 
ed. 
GETTING AT HOME. 
TOBACCO GROWERS 
Do you take plenty of in -which Congress mad 
the open expenses h 
Do you do todays work only, 
leaving tomorrow's burden until 
tomorrow is today 
Will Pay 
It has gone out through at 
least some of the Republican 
press that President Roosevelt 
has said ho will pay his own 
traveling expenses, 
standing Congress has made an 
appropriation of for that 
purpose. If Mr, 
sticks to his proposition and re- 
fuses to accept the appropriation 
for his 
expenses he will call 
appreciation of many a tax 
Big Meeting Expected in 
on July 
There that the 
counties this section of the 
State will be well represented at 
fie special Suite meeting of the 
North in- 
Association, sailed by President 
John Cunningham for July 
in this city. The work 
and several neigh- 
boring is rapidly 
prosecuted by energetic sub 
branch Mr. K. J. 
Delegates will attend the 
meeting from all the newly firmed 
associations. It is 
probable that there will 
gates from the 
growing 
The realize their 
only effective weapon 
oppression of trust A young fellow who had 
pot 
his 
t the op 
for in a 
a to put a 
no; take whit 
trust is pleased 
payer in this country. Win 
Do you plan work and it is right or wrong for Congress 
to save time and steps, or I to pay the 
fell on dog be was 
and do you dip first one thing and , expenses the people will applaud 
and was later n,,,, another blindly 
. Do try to be cheerful, 
or do you fuss and fret and worry 
bays an 
Ne- 
couple met, courted, and 
within an hour. In New 
York they might also have 
and parted in the same 
-period, Md still have had enough 
time to tell their troubles to the 
That is rapid transit, 
but then in these days the th- 
court is of 
honeymoon. In Charlotte on 
Tuesday a trial 
by cluck. 
about everything and everybody--. 
Savannah Press. 
It would be amiss for the 
men likewise to ask themselves most 
of these question and see how hon- 
est answers can be given. 
The Right Way. 
Tc Chatham 
postmasters should be elected 
by the people. Such a method of 
choice would be vastly preferable 
to that now 
Telegram. 
him when refuses to accept 
it. Many of the pain people 
think of a Hilary 
a man can his own travel 
expenses, and so he can. 
Scotland Neck Commonwealth. I 
The catches l 
going and coming. Ho baa to 
or the meat inspection, thanks to u 
congress, and has to pay 
the Beef what it seal lit lo 
charge to make up 
by the packers in 
of the meat 
on h- bright 
best friend ad-
it, ii this cm, 
but t e 
crop, will be 
, mi wet in about two 
be at the mercy the 
. to be 
. i .
The Orphanage. 
The annual report the 
Orphanage at Thomasville, 
published in and 
by General Manager M. L. 
shows some interesting 
facts. During the year 
fatherless ones were cared for ; 
received into the institution, 
discharged. Although the 
orphanage community passed 
through epidemics of whooping- 
cough, and pneumonia, 
only two children died. 
The farm of the orphanage, 
like the farms or the world, is 
the of the institution. 
The orphanage farmers serve all 
the departments, look after their 
own business and help feed the 
hundreds of little ones. 
The shoo shop pays most, we 
are told, in training it gives 
the boys, and e wood-working 
department pays expenses, and 
save the institution by pump- 
water. Boys receive 
able training here, also, but 
there is great need of an endow- 
to strengthen the 
and make it a first-rate 
wherein the hands of 
youth may be taught to do 
things 
The fiscal year began with a 
debt of but the actual 
debt now is and it would 
have been only about half as 
much had not several thousands 
been spent on needed improve- 
Dispatch. 
nun , and only await t
the called meet 
y 26th i to put efficient 
active y to 
Lo at there will 
II, the i . 
., . Colin lei 
a ;, v an
, , . 
roe 
Of county. 
Ne 
Old is 
Lewis the 
old man 
be was away about years, 
old, h beaver 
I today. i-l three 
j-s well be 
but ii- dis one's 
good for dis wedder I put it 
on The old man he is 
feeling and may not 
r much Any way he is 
are man for his age and 
a i . than most 
i. lie bad his shovel 
while . .; the 
into the habit of spend 
evenings away from was 
brought to his sense in i be 
lowing 
One afternoon his father r-nm- 
to him and asked him if had 
any engagement for the 
The young man had not. 
I'd like to have you 
go somewhere with 
The young man himself tells 
what followed. 
I said. 
shall I meet 
suggested the Columbia 
Hotel at half-past seven; I 
was there. When he 
he said he wanted me to call with 
him on a lady. One I knew 
quite well when I was a 
he explained. 
went and started 
straight for home. 
is staying at our 
he said. 
thought it strange lie 
should have mt de the appoint- 
for the Columbia 
those circumstances. I said, 
nothing. 
we went in, and I 
introduced with all due formality 
to my mother an I sister. 
situation struck me as 
funny, and I started to laugh, 
but the laugh away. None 
of the three even smiled. My 
mother and sister shook hands 
with me and my mother said 
that she remembered me as a 
boy, but hadn't seen much of me 
lately. Then invited me to 
seated. 
a bit funny then, 
although I sat down, and she 
told mo one or two anecdotes of 
my boyhood, at which we all 
laughed for u little. Then We 
four played games for a while, 
When finally retired, I was in- 
to call again, I went up 
stairs feeling pretty small, 
doing a good deal of thinking. 
asked his 
I made my 
that my mother was 
woman, and my 
bright 
going to call ago 
enjoy their company and 
to cultivate their 
Marriage 
Register of Deeds R. 
issued . to 
couples l 
WHITE. 
an
Grimsley. 
LA
i i 
THE GREAT 
,. . 
Sate 
KEEPING ABREAST OF TS SPIRIT OF THE TIDES. 
1- t
The time for Clearance Sales has moved up a month or more. Formerly September, then August, now July. The factory agents 
are even out selling fall goods before the selling of Summer Stuff began, even now solicitations are made for next 
delivery. The wheels of commerce are spinning. To keep pace this progressive age, Clearance Sales, swift and 
fast, is now the order. Nothing is to be carried over. So profitless is this sale to us that no goods 
can be charged or sent out to see at July Clearance Sale prices. We have planned to sell all Summer Goods, have taken 
into due consideration the great loss of profit at such reduction as we are making means. We take the loss cheerfully, wisely, 
Relieving it to be the best kind of business sense to clean up all summer goods at a sacrifice, while the waring is at it height. 
All the Be Lawns have 
n reduced to and yard. 
J . and Lawns are to 
tell 
The and Lawns are to 
sell at and yard. 
redactions in the Wool 
Dress Goods. 
Big lot of Ribbons to close at 
greatly reduced prices. 
Great reduction in Corsets. 
All the Millinery Goods to be 
closed at hall price. 
White India Linens, worth 
to close at yard. 
Val. Laces and Insertions 
worth to to close at yd. 
Fine China Silk worth yd 
to sell for yard. 
36-in Taffeta, guaranteed all 
colors, worth yard, to sell 
at yard. 
Best Bleaching at yard. 
Best Ginghams yard. 
White Belts, worth 
to sell for 
Ladies and children's Pans, 
worth and to sell for 
Ladies Ready-to-wear Hat 
worth 11.36 and 1.60, to 
for piece. 
All the Hosiery to sell at great- 
reduced prices. 
Ladies White Duck Sailors, 
with feathers, worth to sell 
for 
Ladies Lace Collars that even 
sold at and to sell for 
A big lot of R. G. C-B and 
W. B. Corsets, that are worth 
1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and to sell 
for This is your Corset 
chance. 
B A Embroidery Silks, also 
the worth the skein, 
sell for 
Ziegler Bros. Slippers for 
ladies, misses and children re- 
a third. 
a Shoo 
as good as its name, worth 2.00 
and 2.50, to close at 1.75 and 2.00 
also carry the Irving 
Shoes and Slippers for ladles 
and misses. None better 
The 2.00 Slippers for 1-78 
u 2.50 
3.00 
3.50 
A big of Silk Umbrellas for 
and SO 28-inch 
I to close 
at This is a great 
la chance. Ask to see them. 
The All America in 
Tan. Pat. Gun Metal 
for men, the 3.50 and 4.00 
Shoes made, to tell at 
The Hanan Slippers in Pat. 
Leather and Metal, the fa- 
Shoe for men a id boys, 
and the best Shoe on earth, to 
close at worth and 
Just a few sizes . ft or u would 
not hear of this price for the 
Hanan Slippers. 
that 
were and 1.50, to close 
at All new pattern 
just received. 
Mens Panama Hats that are 
worth 7.50 to close at We 
can tit you if you come early. 
Young Hats in the Sailor 
shape, the newest things and 
best The 2.50 
it 2.00, the 2.00 
at 1.50. Other makes 
re 1.26, 1-60 to close at 
to sell 
to sell 
that 
1.00. 
The Serge has 
been reduced from 15.00 an-i 
18.00 to Suit. This s 
your Serge Chance. 
The two piece suits series 
and in Flannels the much worn 
suits days b.-en re- 
from 12,00 to 
low price of 7.51 This is a 
great 
The and 9.00 suits 
have been to You 
should see suits really 
know the r real value. 
Men's T and H. 
worth to sell for pair. 
A big lot of Trunks and 
cases to sell at greatly , 
prices. This has always a, 
great and 
grown greatly in 
Every item is of the wanted 
ties, while the lots last the re- 
prices hold good but 
try and get the pick. The 
reductions will last until sum 
mer goods are sold We 
carry goods from season to sea- 
son. 
e. L. WILKINSON 
GREENVILLE, X. C 
.,
THE FELLOWSHIP CF DOGS. 
Always Hop For a Man Who Is 
of an Ordinary Cur 
I have seen a few wretches in my 
day, but I never saw one so utterly 
lost to decency that ho could not be 
flattered by the friendly attentions 
of a strange dog. There is great 
lesson in that. matter how 
we try to seem to ourselves 
and others, a small voice within 
will not let-us forget what 
we are. In the presence 
of our kind we brazen. Th 
calm of a child sometimes 
shakes our self confidence. The 
knowing look of a dog it. 
There it something in 
that perplexes the 
man and disorganize his in- 
tuition. Man is so made that whet 
he cannot understand exercises 
influence over him than that 
he can. In the presence of 
many phenomena he reveals himself 
and quite unconsciously. He 
is then no longer master of the 
of his soul. lie drops his 
grotesque outer garb 
his brazen shield falls to the ground, 
he either cowardly retreats or 
succumbs without resistance. 
There is some hope for the man 
who is capable of feeling ashamed 
in the presence of an honorable dog. 
That man has avenues open to turn 
for advancement. His soul is still 
fit for expansion. Hit bruin is some- 
thing more than a dried nut. His 
heart has not turned entirely into a 
thing and valves. When 
a dog greets him he thinks 
better of himself. Unconsciously he 
that am, I am 
not so bad after all as I might be. 
You can't fool a dog, and a dog if no 
hypocrite. Therefore I have good 
me which he The 
fellow is a little surprised at him- 
self and not a little nattered. If a 
noble dog shows him marked favor 
he becomes almost 
mediately. If several dogs should 
display groat preference and 
for his person he would soon 
become unendurable to society 
quite too vain for association with 
men Contrariwise, should dogs 
bark at him generally or perchance 
should one him lie would not 
fool himself good enough to 
ate with snakes, but would forth- 
with get himself locked up as a 
of hysterical rabies, and if he 
had any pathetic at large 
they would at once insist upon 
the dog put to death. 
For my own part I have learned 
a great deal from dogs. f I am 
they set me the example in 
early childhood. If I am faithful U 
a friend through his disgrace and 
disaster I cannot deny that a dog re- 
vealed this nobility of character to 
me for the time in my life. If 
I have gratitude, I saw it first in a 
dog. If I have enterprise, ha did 
not neglect my early lessons. If I 
have initiative, so had my first dog 
friend. If I am affectionate, so was 
he. If I am patient in adversity 
and without arrogance in affluence 
could not have acquired this poise 
of mind better from men than from 
d gs. If I am watchful over weak- 
entrusted to my care, if I am 
forgetful of self in guarding my be- 
loved, if I have the courage of 
convictions, if have any heroic in- 
I could have had no better 
teacher than a dog. Indeed the love 
of dogs, their association and ex- 
ample have tilled my life with joy. 
Guitarist Magazine.
owe my salvation to three 
words you he wrote. 
all the world was me you 
said, trust 
If every boy or girl who has made 
mistakes and astray could have 
such a friend a great many of them 
would return to a normal life. The 
feeling that somebody believes in 
trusts matter what others 
believe or the heart. 
Criminals are sometimes totally re- 
formed through the consciousness 
that somebody still believes in them, 
no matter how low they may have 
fallen. Could we realize how much 
trust and confidence would do 
for a man when everything else has 
failed we should be more generous 
of our in our fellows. 
Many Such. 
Old Mrs. B., a lady notorious for 
her saving habits, one morning 
the doctor's surgery, leading 
a healthy boy of nine years. 
Mrs. said the doctor, our 
patient from 
airs. B. replied. much 
with him, should laughed 
doctor, pinching his red cheeks. 
appetite, said the 
boy's voice. 
exclaimed the 
he doesn't need an 
gracious, replied 
Mrs. B. in horrified accents. want 
you to give me to j 
appetite less. eat me oat 
afore month's K 
is up if tile i 
down -Scored He rt I. 
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT. 
Manager and Authorized Agent- 
. . c. 
M. 
NOVEL DAMAGE SUIT
As for 
ml k s Reflector we take 
that in receiving 
. d writing receipts for 
those in i ears. We have a list 
of all who their mail at 
this office. We also take orders 
for job printing. 
Miss Lucy who la at 
the sanitarium in Wilson, is, we 
re pleased to very much 
improved. 
For can peaches, apples, corn 
tomatoes, fee, apply to E. E. 
Co. 
Joyner, of is 
visiting Johnson. 
When j eyes 
J. W. expert 
Ayden, N O. is the man to do 
your work if yon want to be 
pleased. 
Mrs. M. VI. Sauls and Miss Bur- 
returned Wednesday 
evening a three weeks visit 
to d, and now the doctor 
nays be is himself again. 
Merchandise carry 
of meat, lard and can 
goods. buy before giving 
me trial Frank Lilly Co 
Elmer is home from 
fur a short visit to his 
mother. 
A full line of valise, tel- 
satchels, hand bar, 
suits case at J R Smith Bro 
N. of Washington, 
light here. 
I always keep on hand a 
line fed at lowest cash 
prices Such as hay, oats, corn, 
cotton seed meal and brand 
and ship Frank Lilly Co. 
Stokes and wife, 
Stokes tow , were here yesterday 
hopping. 
You Wheeler and 
son and Singer sewing machine. 
Prices way way down H. 
Tripp Bro, next to Early Hotel. 
Ayden, N C. 
Watt Parker, of Beaver Dam, 
Wednesday. 
l full supply of hay, grain, hulls, 
cotton seed meal, bran, ship stuff, 
always on band, Cannon and Tyson 
Miss who has 
been came 
home Thin-day. Miss Ella 
berry came with her ind will 
i-end days in the 
section. 
For tools, grind stones 
hemp tied pulleys, at J. R. 
, n A Bl . 
Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. 
Greenville, spent Tues- 
day afternoon here with Dr. Skin- 
Our slip Oft must go, the 
is well advanced. The now 
will interest the most buy- 
Cannon and 
Miss Bonnie of Wharton, 
is hereof to her sister, 
Mrs. B. S. 
who in need of a cook 
can make it to his interest 
to us have bought a solid 
ear. load, and expect them to arrive 
K. Go's .- 
market for beef, fresh meats, can 
sage, and fresh fish. 
A beautiful line of crockery, glass 
ware, fancy lamps, and tinware 
at J R Smith Bro 
A supply of Val ices, 
Telescopes, Grips, Satchels and 
Suit Gases, at J. R. Smith Bro. 
We want to make room for other 
storks and in order to do so we are 
offering very cheap bargains in sum- 
mer goods- We must move them 
out of the way and have put a price 
on them that will be sure to get 
them off. Now is the time to get 
big value for your money. Cannon 
Tyson. 
Car load V. Crimped roofing in 
lengths to cover residences 
churches, school 
stables much cheaper than 
shingles and very little labor, at J. 
R Smith Bro. 
A. J- of Farmville, 
has en here during the week. 
It wasn't a Missouri editor 
but a printer's devil who was 
going through his first 
on forms. 
The paper was late and the boy 
got the galleys mixed. The first 
part of the obituary notice of a 
had been dumped in the 
forms, and the next handful of 
type came off of a galley 
a recent fire. It read like 
pall bearer s lowered 
the body to the grave and as i 
was consigned to the flames 
there were few if any regrets 
for the old wreck had been an 
eyesore to the town for years. 
Of there WM individual 
loss, but was fully covered 
by The widow 
thinks the editor wrote obit- 
that because the la- 
partner of her joys and 
sorrows owed him five 
For a nice present boy a 
clock at J. W. Taylor's. It is 
for any occasion. 
Corn, Oats, Hay Lima always 
on at J. R. Smith Bro. 
In order to reduce our large 
stock preparatory to we 
will make, prospective buyers ex- 
prices. J. It. 
Bro. 
Nice new repacked North Car 
Cut Herrings at J. Smith 
Bro. 
for large nice new 
Story brick stores located on 
Avenue In tie Town of 
can possession 
August 16th, i 
J. It. Smith Bro. 
V. Crimps and paper ling, 
with or short Joints 
pipe at J. R. B 
The summer clearing sales 
the stores gives opportunity 
main hunters. 
Bedsole Who Shot on 
Excursion Sues At- 
Coast Line. 
A suit for damages against the 
Atlantic line, perhaps new in 
civil j to this has 
in Cumberland 
County Court. 
of the suit is thus told of in 
day afternoon's issue of the Fay- 
Observer. 
Men.--. Robinson Shaw, a 
well km law firm of this city, 
and Mr. W a leading young 
member of the bar, today instituted 
against the Atlantic Coast Line 
Railroad, operating the branch At- 
and Railroad, between 
Sanford and Wilmington, the papers 
returnable at August term of the 
Superior Court, 
client being Bedsole. who killed 
Ah xii n on an excursion 
and Wilmington, on the 
night of Saturday, 7th inst., or the 
early morning of Sunday inst. 
The damages are not. so far, spec 
stated, but it is understood 
that a large amount will be 
for. 
complaint of the plaintiff 
Bedsole is set forth as 
when the excursion train 
started from Stedman 
declared bis of 
wearing that be 
never get to he 
was drunk and disorderly, and 
showed himself to be heavily- 
armed; that on the excursion train, 
i be plaintiff, so far from provoking 
trouble with deceased 
brought a reserve seat a 
locked that managers 
train left said train 
in the 
starling to unlock the car 
which Bedsole was sealed, was 
warned by not to do to, 
ks would bairn or let I 
Bedsole; that bluffing; that be did 
unlock door of car; that 
entered with two revolvers In his 
hands, whereupon plaintiff, in de 
of his own life, took 
plaintiff slates That, consequence of the disorder, con 
fusion and bad management on 
said trail; ard on account above 
all of the cloud upon him 
that, in said bad 
he Was forced to 
commit a homicide, he has bee i 
seriously and 
W. E HOOKS. 
HOOKS BOYD. 
General Insurance and Merchandise Brokers. 
AYDEN, 
We wish to we our- 
selves together for the purpose of conducting a gen- 
Insurance and Merchandise Brokerage 
in the Town of Ayden and Vicinity. We will 
represent none but the most reputable concerns, 
and any part of business you may see fit to 
favor us with we will thank you for and feel very 
grateful. 
KIND 
Phone CARRIED IN STOCK AT ALL 
W. J. BOYD. 
BY 
SKINNER. 
t sf 
OF 
THE BANK OF AYDEN 
AYDEN, N. v. 
At the of business June 18th, 1906. 
and Discounts, 
Overdrafts Secured 
Furniture and 
Due from Banks, 
Cash 
Gold Coin, 
Silver Coin, 
National Hank notes 
other U. S. notes 
Total, 
LIABILITIES. 
Capital stock paid in, f 
Surplus fund 2,700.00 
Undivided profits less 
expenses, 618-59 
Dividends unpaid . 222.00 
Deposits subject to check, 37,342.36 
Cashier's 630.72 
Total, 
OF NORTH CAROLINA, 
COUNTY OF PITT, 
I, J. R. Smith, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear 
that the above statement is true to the best of my and be- 
lief. J. R. SMITH, Cashier. 
and sworn to before 
me, 22nd day 1906. 
HODGES, 
Public. 
J. R. SMITH, 
JOSEPH 
R. C. 
Directors 
OF THE CONDITION 
THE BANK OF FARMVILLE, FARMVILLE. N. C. 
AT THE CLOSE OF BUS 
Loans 
1.630.50 
Due from Banks 
Cash Items 
coin. 
Sliver com V 
Nat, not. 
LIABILITIES; 
stock pd in 
Undivided profits 1,986.54 
sub to check 
re 
mm, K time 
v Mies. 
tot 
is. Misses 
Mabel 
M. and 
. Miss
TO
I V. 
well n. a. d 
to ail 
In 
o awl mi 
. ii on or 
I . Hi, 
liar 
I III . f , 
II. 
it Put A 
of N Carolina, 
of Pitt. 
I, J. Davis, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn- 
swear the above statement is true to the best of my 
knowledge and belief. 
J. R. DAVIS, 
Subscribed and sworn to be- 
fore me, this 23rd day of June 
1900. 
V. JOHNSTON, 
Notary Public. 
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP 
week. Cannon Tyson 
and John Randolph 
been hire during the weak. 
Harrison, old colored blend 
from has to 
V was a day with 
the M here. Io the 
they ere and 
much At noon they 
tool; a and to Hotel 
Tripp partook of a 
bounteous prepared by 
mine ho-t Mr. 
Mrs. Edwin Tripp. I fas an 
and Vi. Tripp and his 
Bert excellent lady can rest as- 
sured the will long 
and appreciated by 
the Mason In the afternoon the 
lodge was the 
of into, be 
business trans 
There we o a large 
Masons present and the 
n most pleasant one. 
Mis of Kin- 
visiting Alias Helen 
Your 
If yon are troubled with 
eyes or have a difficulty in , 
suitable glasses, it matters not 
how difficult your case, call on J. 
an expert 
Ayden, N. C, who live years 
experience with of the 
ewes. He fain re 
give or 
money refunded. Over five hundred I 
of Pitt Greene Lenoir 
best people to testify to bis honesty 
and ability. Give him your 
work if you want 
I have taken up one black bar 
boat, weight about pounds., 
no ear marks. Owner can get same 
by paying charges. 
Tucker. 
R. F D. No. Greenville. N. C. 
a aw
Dr. Joseph Dixon, 
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 
Office Block,; East 
Ayden, N. C. 
For Spring 
T lime try 
Veneer. It makes everything 
look new. There will no 
old, dull looking furniture dingy 
woodwork in homes this won- 
is used. No 
or necessary. Liquid 
Veneer is nut a hut a 
food and cleaner that build up the 
and makes ii brighter 
than ever. 
It instantly restores the brilliant 
finish 
Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork, 
Hardwood Floors and all 
varnished or enameled surfaces. Re- 
mores scratches, stains, dirt i and 
dullness. t 
A child can apply it. Nothing 
but a piece of cheese cloth is needed 
and there U no drying to wait for. 
PRICES 
Trial bottle . Regular . . . . eta. 
SOLD aw 
H. 
T. L, B, 
B. L. DAVIS, 
Directors 
BETHEL BANKING AND TRUST GO. 
AT N. C. 
At the close of June 1906. 
RESOURCES. 
Loans and discounts 
Overdrafts 681.12 
Fixtures 
Duo and 
Cold can. 
la National bank 
and S. 2,119.43 
Total 
10,817.63 
II I 
LIABILITIES. 
Capital stock 5.300.00 
Surplus fund 
Undivided profits 1.174.30 
II II- 6.000,00 
Time of 
deposit 2,309.50 
Deposits subj. to check 82,799.21 
checks out- 
standing 72.57 
Certified SO 
Comp i if 
of t; Cr 
Reported for Bi f 
One of the 
given I re 
given 
Ethel Skinner i 
Sue Corbel i 
Craft of 
The pail-T hall vary 
with furn, 
potted plants aid flowers, 
Ethel Skinner Frank 
Wilson received in fr 
gave all a cordial 
Lilian Carr and Ba- 
received at the I'm. 
introduced the tin- 
visitors, Jamie 
Blount Pierce received in the 
hall where fortunes and l 
all kinds were played. 
entering the parlor the 
ladies were presented with very 
large hearts by Miss May Whit- 
the young men smaller 
hearts by Margret 
the men in tarn presented their 
hearts to the moat attractive 
lady it was found that 
Miss Lillian Carr received the 
highest number and was given a 
beautiful boon entitled 
low and she gave same to 
her guests, Misses Corbett and Craft 
they drew tor the prize and the 
latter 
The most attractive feature of 
the was a recitation by 
Miss Pearl of Rich 
entitled which 
was enjoyed by all. 
is a charming lady, 
and very and has made 
lids herd. 
The Mi Ceremony was 
the guests drew 
for the brides maids, bridegrooms, 
bride aid and at 
The wedding 
us by Carr, 
the . maids came in 
and stood the sup- 
posed to In the bride- 
groom did t same, Miss Margaret 
Skinner game in as maid of honor, 
Miss May carried the 
wedding rug on a big sofa 
pillow. 
The bride, Miss Pearl 
came in leaning on the arm 
of her supposed father, 
the groom, P 
entered with his best man 
Home, the ceremony 
formed by Walter Wilson, J . 
A big reception was held 
wards, and t of 
all kinds. Dainty refreshment were 
Those Misses Lil- 
Carr, Sue Corbett of Wilson, 
Mable Craft of Wilmington, Jamie 
Bryan, Mary James, Frances Bag 
well, Ethel Skinner, 
May Whitfield, Lee 
Brown, Nellie Pender, 
Willie Snow 
Hill, May Pearl Lenten, 
stein, of Richmond, Va., Lizzie 
Higgs. 
Wilson. Will 
Dock Frank 
Wilson, War 
V alter Ames Brown, 
William John 
Cecil Blount 
lb urn in Moore. 
Chi- 
Total 
ate of at ill tin 
I. IT. ii Taylor 
car the 
edge an belief. 
ii ii. i i i i I 
of the above named solemnly 
statement is to the beat of 
II. H. Taylor Cashier 
and be- 
i this V-mI day Of April 
limb. 
A. 
Votary Public 
J. B, BUNTING, 
M. o. BLOUNT 
sure to pay you. 
E. B 
Soldiers in 
Twenty-three 
the S. Senate, 
of whom thirteen were 
i In the lower house there 
e thirty-two who 
Union at my and twelve were 
It The total I 
war soldiers in 
forty-one yea after is a
Advertise in Town Papers. 
City, Mo. July 
Foil., addressing 
retail o 
their 
rural m. 
town papas. 
HP 
tHE EASTERN REFLECTOR 
and 
Editor and Proprietor. 
ft. J. 
as second class matter, 
In the post office at Greenville, N. C, 
rates made upon application. 
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pit. and adjoining 
to preference to 
GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, 1906 
Another Pitt Boy. 
The Mt. V with 
an authorized capital of 
and a paid capital 
has been organized in Mt. 
and b the The 
orators are X. T- K el, H. 
A. Jordan, R. J. and L. 
C. The new 
will do a general wholesale and 
retail supply Sir. Keel 
another of those Pitt 
county boys who is miking hi 
mark in the world. 
When Wellman the North 
pole we hope he will not keep it to 
himself but let the rest of us know 
it. 
The Wake county primary row 
will soon be over and people who 
the Raleigh papers will feel re- 
at the end. 
First thing X. Glenn Williams 
knows he will draw his cane on a 
man who is and a funeral 
procession might result. 
of waiting to die officially 
the Republican postmaster whom 
the Greensboro waitress whacked 
on the head with a soup plate has 
died sure enough. 
Some of the papers have publish- 
ed Capt. picture, but no 
knows whether it looks like 
him or not. Any other photo 
would have the same 
The way Adams 
burn making up is 
are now slobbering over 
each Other almost as eagerly as they 
wen- recently denouncing each 
other. 
Ten d a is the size of 
fines is entering up 
against the Southern for 
blowing whistles in 
town It is not yet muled if the 
fines are being paid- 
Norfolk may think they 
are work a by setting up a 
line to convey race 
around t a city ride on 
cats. But their 
absence fr. in the cars will be very 
satisfactory bite people. 
husbands who fail to 
having to go 
into court and tell how come. One 
of them was relieved of 01,700 and 
his wife too The non support law 
might be good effect in 
ether quarters of the State 
Bedsole may get damages out of 
the railroad. It depends on the 
kind of jury the goes before. 
As the county convention draws 
nearer the candidates get more 
shaky and active. 
When lightning goes to striking 
in base ball games the players had 
better look out. 
The neighboring towns that are 
having lot auction sales might give 
the impetus to Greenville. Such 
sales advertise a town and start 
buildings a going. 
You Greenville business folks 
Why don't you wake up and organ- 
a chamber of commerce, and all 
get to working together to make 
more business for the town 
the Wake county primary held 
John C. won the 
for State Senator. It 
will crow for th 
and Observer to support him. 
The Ohio sheriff who holds a war 
rant for John Rockefeller, says it 
will be served immediately on that 
gentleman's return to this country. 
But when he is going to return is 
another question. 
WORTH MORE THAN IT COSTS. 
TARIFF ON TIMBER. 
The wanton destruction of timber 
in this country past, is now 
being exemplified by the 
of railroad lien from 
The to be paid on 
this contract is cents each, in- 
tin tariff tax of cent a 
cubic ht, S to cents on each 
railroad re. The price for 
American tics on the Pacific 
coast is said to be j cent each, so 
the tax will have to be 
ed it If cents more per lie to 
protect our lumbermen from the 
pauper labor of Japan. Here 
some bin for the pr to 
net upon of stand- 
A local newspaper is absolute- 
to any community 
It is the home paper and letting pauper tin- 
the people of the community undersell the American pro- 
touch with each other by giving duct. Then too. if the tariff duty 
them all the news of their own on timber increased it would 
neighborhood and county. For the denudation of our for- 
,, . , . . , j Jests, which the protection system 
that alone Of value and I ,,, . , , 
J . desires, by placing 
worth far more than small on e of foreign 
umber. Ii is hardly to 
subscription price. They keep 
the local pride and progressive 
spirit aroused and in various 
ways are worth far more to a 
community than a community 
ever spends on 
Democrat. 
Under the law a railroad 
can be punished fir charging 
than its published rates and the 
shipper for paying as much as 
for giving rebates. This was tech- 
proven in the conviction of 
the three packing companies and 
the Chicago, ad 
railroad cases Kansas City. Of 
course the crime committed was 
say that the more cosily ties and 
rails can be made, the higher our 
freight rates are bound to be. 
Piper From Cotton Stalls. 
The extraction of oil from cotton 
seed ad led greatly to the farm 
earnings and wealth of the 
It now looks us it cotton is to make 
another equally a-, profitable con- 
in the hap of paper 
from notion lit present coin- 
On a small this has bee i 
done, hut a t 
it to by tried on a large 
corporation has been 
LONG, SHORT. THICK OR THIN 
WE FIT ANY 
We can fit yon with a suit. 
As a general a very 
thin man or a very fat man 
pays the penalty of his size 
when buying clothes. 
He'll Not Do It 
Here. 
We can fit any man with a 
Suit and fit him correctly 
be he ever so 
We'll charge h m no more 
than if he were a regular 
shape. Now, sir, if you 
have been troubled in get- 
ting clothes to fit you 
we ask you to 
mm
1901 
S. a Co., CM. 
COME HERE AND SHE WHAT WE 
CAN DO FOR YOU. 
mating in favor of j formed with capital to We have suits made for extra 
against the public test the 
slim shirt, stoat man and a for y u, Sir 
whatever your shape 
Two 16-year old white at 
were convicted of burglary 
the degree and sentenced 
three years each on the roads. That 
is starting them in early. A re 
would be better for that 
kind. 
The Boston freak who made 
nail keg of his stomach wished he 
hadn't before the doctors got 
i h rough cutting him open to remove 
Asheville is in jail for 
trying kill himself with a pinto 
and failing the job. If he is so 
to shake the city better let 
him go out. try again 
BIG GUT ON ALL GOOD
TO HE ROOM 
FALL 
Cast your eye the territory of 
which controls the trade 
and you will be convinced that 
ought to be to in 
crease the population of that 
and thereby make more 
Nothing will do this faster than 
factories. 
Men may talk a lifetime, as 
of what ought to be done to 
increase the growth and trade of the 
town, yet accomplish 
than they can do single handed. 
On the contrary a good chamber of 
commerce or board of trade to 
bring these individual ideas together 
and after things collectively 
would accomplish something. 
and enterprises to increase 
the army of wage earners are not 
going to be forced on us. Such 
things come by effort and the 
e he effort the larger the reward. 
are enough things needed 
tare to keep a chamber of commerce 
tine. f f 
,, I i o
announcement published 
elsewhere in this paper over the 
signature of the three 
I officers of Greenville 
Masonic Lodge is commendable and 
timely. It is well known to the 
that certain of this 
are under indictment charged 
a grave and certain per- 
sons no have cir- 
the silly rumor that because 
these men are Masons they will be 
defended and shielded by other Ma- 
sons. Well informed persons know 
that this is contrary to the teachings 
of Masonry, as one of the great 
of the order is obedience to 
law. As to the matter in question 
every true Mason stands ready to aid 
the law in bringing any guilty 
parties to justice, and the announce- 
above referred to shows the 
position of the lodge and that it will 
not perjury on the part 
any member to one who is 
guilty. 
we will begin Monday July 
23rd, selling our Ladies ox- 
fords, figured lawns, laces 
and embroideries at cost. 
The price on all Dry Goods and 
Notions will be marked low. 
Shoes at 
Shoes at 
figured 
Lawn at 
Lawn at 
1-2 cent 
Percale at 
A. F. C. 
hams at 
and 
get one of new lucky 
, a . at 
Jas F Davenport 
Frank Wilson, 
THE KING CLOTHIER. 
Pulley Bowen 
THE HOME OF WOMAN'S FASHIONS. 
We will inaugurate Our Spring Season by 
putting on display the newest 
ideas to shown in 
GOODS 
R We hare no trash or Special Sale stuff but 
S we will have the latest and best things that 
were obtainable in the American markets 
we cordially invite the Ladies that are n 
desirous of seeing the NEWEST 
IN SILKS AND WHITE GOODS 
to call at our establishment and least their 
Very truly yours, 
PULLEY St BOWEN 
NEAT JOB 
Our specialty
j Reflector Job Printing Of flee 
That French newspaper who 
tried to Rockefeller to 
give an interview with a check 
for is a back lumber. 
An American reporter 
-h 
Ask your friends to go on Band when you can get it at a s 
all cost 
have tried to get a We can sign Judicial Bands for etc., in FIVE MINUTES 
from there you apply Any Bond to be filed In the Court issued at once 
would have been a lively inter- 
view tore enough. 
in t tie in i v nun- 
i -i. It. 
. . . d k-. ;. 
Gal on or write 
S. FIDELITY and GUARANTY CO , Baltimore, Md. 
H. A. WHITE, Agent, or 
H W. E, Attorney 
IT. C.
.-- 
-I, 
WINTERVILLE 
This department is in charge of F. C. NYE, who is authorized to rep- 
resent the Reflector in Winterville and territory 
J are not usually 
raids in a day. It is only by care- 
and constant they 
are To save your 
deposit it in the leaving de- 
of Bank of Winter- 
Miss Cox, who had been 
visiting at the limn of U. E. Jack 
eon, her uncle, returned home 
Wednesday evening. 
Nicest line of shirts eve 
in Winterville at 
Harrington, Co. 
Hisses Eva and 
went to 
day morning on a visit to relatives 
and friends. 
Nice Harrington 
Barber i, Co. 
force of It work on 
the streets are putting the 
and sidewalks in good shape. 
Another large shipment of shoes 
all styles and sizes and prices very 
reasonable. Harrington, 
Co. 
recent heavy rains have 
many people to put down 
deep pumps. Good is not 
only essential to health but one of 
the greatest luxuries that a 
can possess. 
If you want a nice shirt or tip 
go to Harrington, Barber Co. 
mother of 
Mrs. A. Q. Cox, spent several days 
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. 
Jackson, in the country. 
Mrs. W. J. Wyatt, of 
is visiting relatives and friends in 
the town and 
No need of not having good 
pants when Harrington, A 
Co., have just received anew lot, 
that they will sell cheap. 
Miss May who had been 
visiting in the 
passed through on her way home 
the of week. 
For trait jars and rubbers go 
to Harrington, Barber 
Rev. C. Q. Wells, pastor of e 
Missionary church in 
will ail Rev. T. II. 
Sunday i- 
evening. All 
invited. 
Straws tell which way the wind 
blows, just nonce the of 
customers going in a-d out from 
Harrington, 
The stockholders of the Pitt 
Comity Oil Co., held their annual 
meeting Friday July 
lowing officers were elected for tin 
coming 
L. Kittrell, vice 
B. Little, See. and 
Josephus Cox. E. K. 
C H. 
R L. Cm R. J- 
mill will begin 
about 1st., will 
be in position to fill nil 
of paint, and yellow 
at Harrington Barber 
Mis. Cox left this morn- 
for Greenville, where she will 
some time with and 
and Disk Harrow at 
Barber it Co. 
A rather thing happen 
I'd the Mr. Jno. H. 
Smith a few days age. He had 
missing his small chickens 
for some time but could not dis 
cause. He found an old 
hen with her font hung under a 
plank in the yard, lifted the 
plank and the hen ran off. He 
lowered it without noticing any- 
thing. Next day he to 
remove the pink and f mud a large 
turtle in the mud underneath the 
plank. He easily ac- 
count for 
chickens. He quickly dispatched j 
his 
just 
and fresh, at lowest price. 
. Barber Co. 
Manning and Frank 
Greenville to- 
Manning has accepted a 
-1 Wiley Brown, of 
, regret to Mr. 
A nice lot of new summer Bug 
Robes at Harrington, Barber 
A Co. 
P. O. Dunn, of Kinston. was in 
ii awhile Friday on 
Bit; line of bats and caps 
received, latest styles. 
Barber Co. 
For hay, corn and oats go to 
Barber Co. 
It is for some people to see 
the in advertising their bus- 
Some of the chants here 
I'll-1 are advertising in this de- 
tall us that people 
mil tell them that they saw the 
d lie I in The 
tor and in this way the people 
who hat article desired 
Let the people know what you 
tin sale. 
implements of all kinds 
it Barber Co. 
Nice line of fresh groceries 
ways on baud 
Co. 
A car load of lime received 
at Harrington, Co., 
Harrington Barbers and Co is the 
place to get your Spring and Sum 
goods. They have just what 
want, and prices to suit all. 
CUT PRICES 
s poems, regular 
price our price 
Tennyson's poems, regular 
price our price 
and 
price our price 
Longfellow's Birthday books, 
regular price OS. our price 
Josephus complete works, reg 
price 
In His Steps, regular price 
our price 
Pilgrims progress oar 
price 
New Testaments, regular 
price our price 
Bill Nye's Remarks, regular 
price our price 
In addition to the above named 
books we offer others at greatly 
reduced prices for the next 
days. Call and examine them 
before the expiration of that 
Yours to Serve, 
B. T. COX. 
Miss to 
Friday to spend several 
days relatives. 
J. B. Little went to Greenville 
today. 
Henry Nelson went to 
Friday morning. 
A large lot of suit cases, 
of all sizes and 
grades j arrived at 
the A. and 
Co. in 
the summer gm-d 
traveling S , lot 
We have just one car 
of fancy house hold furnishings, 
which our line so complete, 
it would be Difficult for a custom- 
to we haven't 
got in Eastern Can- 
Supply Co. 
For Victor talking machines 
and music tacks see Eastern Caro- 
.-supply Co. 
The A. G. Cox Man. Co are 
making to quite 
a of their splendid school desk. 
only been in 
desk is 
establishing quite a reputation. 
order for this season 
comes from New Bern. 
PERSONAL MENTION. 
Of Those Coming and Going. 
Daily Reflector July 
Julius spent Sunday in 
Bethel. 
K. F, Butts went to Henderson 
today. 
E. G. Flanagan went to Wilson 
today. 
B. K. left Saturday even- 
for 
J. B. spent Sunday at 
Mrs. Evans returned 
from Virginia Beach.
Wiley Brown returned Saturday 
evening from Littleton. 
F. M. Smith returned this 
Maggie Savage and brother, 
went to Whitakers today. 
F. J. Forbes returned Saturday 
evening from Norfolk. 
returned Saturday 
evening from Mansfield, Ga. 
W. M. King returned 
evening from Mount. 
H. W. of 
Mount, came 
Miss Willie return d 
Saturday evening from 
Percy and Earl Forbes 
Sunday from a visit to 
Kinston. 
W. B. Brown and son, 
left this morning for Hew York to 
buy goods. 
Miss Bessie to 
City today to Methodist 
district conference. 
Mrs. P. C. and Mrs. 
Harry Skinner left this morning 
for Morganton. 
Rev. V. D left awn- 
Oxford to conduct a meet- 
near that town. 
K. Lassiter went to 
ton today to take part in a game 
of ball. 
Miss Clyde Cox went to Ayden 
Saturday evening and returned 
morning. 
W. H. came from 
New Bern Saturday left this 
J. H. Barnhill to Bethel 
Saturday and returned 
Sunday evening. 
George Ellis went to 
ville Saturday evening 
ed this morning. 
J. sons, John and 
went to Ayden Saturday 
evening. 
Mrs. Abram Cox, Ayden 
who ha been visiting Mrs. Nancy 
Tripp, returned home Saturday 
accompanied by Mrs.
A H. Taft W. H. 
A. H. Taft Co 
Greenville's Greatest Furniture Dealer's 
Quality, 
Originality, 
Price 
We sell for cash or on 
easy terms 
You will find a complete 
line at all times 
We are sole agents 
for Enameled Beds. 
to 
A. H. 
Picture Framed to 
. , . . , . ., .- 
Save the Worry 
The hot weather brings you 
enough discomfort without a to it by worrying over what to 
by for or supper, with stock of 
Canoed Goods, Package 
Goods, Pickles, Butter Cheese, Coffee, 
Tea, Cakes, Candies, I carry, the selecting and buy- 
are and all saved. It will do argument to 
you of if you visit my store and sec what I carry. v 
You one door North of 
J. B 
TO OUR 
THE TOBACCO 
auks for the liberal 
We e j o 
I. a a n n i n 
w- -reed. 
Tobacco have our 
Each as well as each the 
MR. W. T. 
THE TOBACCONIST 
GrEENVILLE, always 
LASSITER and Successors,
.
LADIES 
SETS 
Corsets, all 
f- 
lengths now 
Big 
STORE 
Still Offering Goods at Sale 
Prices. 
Doz, Ladies 
HO MS. 
81-2 to 
value a. will 
be on 
come and 0.- 
stimulate the TORPID LIVE, 
the 
regulate the and are urn- 
equaled as 
medicine, 
la malarial their 
re widely a 
cm peculiar properties In 
the at stem from that poison, 
coated. 
No Substitute. 
CHINA. 
Keep Your Eye on The March of Progress 
ms with a been Life of business is buying the 
will it lock a. 
tut until line of Men and boys
best tor the 
They lit 
mi 
Do n t 
style 
es
granulated Sugar Ladies Summer 
Good Apron ginghams 
Or 
Reduction
Keep Cool. 
quality 
Hurry 
Check value Gets. 
India Linen in 
one 
sad cent 
Cambric cents. 
Dimity now fl cents. 
India Linen, only a few 
1-2 
inch 
inch 
Slice to fit all classes and apes. Prices to suit the man 
women who know the laid earned dollar. A look 
will convince you and to try a will there is none 
better. Kid going at Men's 
3.00 all Patent leather Oxfords 1.90. Men's 3.50 Patent 
leather Button Oxfords 3.49. Boy's 2.50 Patent leather 
On I i black 
Chin Silk, 
or t 
Ladies 
Man 
Ladies Handkerchiefs hem- 
led last 
Dress Best 
hams now i 
cent . now cents. 
One. ballad an Co- 
nor In the W 
the menage sent by the cm- 
press of Ch to 
there appears this 
of at the Ce- 
ere 
There is nothing but what ii j 
possessed, M that there is really no 
need for the produce of outer bar- 
in order to balance supply 
and demand. However, as the tea. 
silk and porcelain produced the 
Celestial court arc indispensable ob- 
to the different states of Eu- 
rope and thy kingdom, for 
reason we hive m our grace and 
ii established the for- 
hon at Macao in order that 
all daily needs may be duly sup- 
plied every one in our 
riches. Rut not. thine 
envoys have made considerable de- 
and above what is pro- 
by precedent, in such 
wise as to run seriously counter to 
the prim of recognizing the 
bounty of M Celestial court to dis- 
a id its nurturing care of 
the barbarians. Moreover, 
the court exercises a con- 
trolling s. over all 
tries and is benevolent to in an 
degree. instance, those 
in Canton province do not 
come from the kingdom of England 
If they were all to 
clamoring in the same way and 
wantonly to pester us with requests 
impossible to concede in this style, I 
is it to be supposed that we could 
always go nut of our way to grant 
Friend. i Worth 
Suppose You Stop and 
Wonderful 
Greensboro, N. C. March 1908. 
Mrs Joe take pleas- 
In that your 
has cured our little girl of 
a very bad case f eczema, 
covered great part of her body. 
She had eczema 
the time she was three old. 
until she was six years old. She 
is perfectly well and I feet 
that I cannot speak too of 
it She has not had a symptom 
it for six years. Respectfully, 
J. W. COBB. 
To Publishers 
and Printers 
We have an entirely new 
process, on which patents 
are pending, whereby we 
can reface old Brass Col- 
and Head Rules, lit. and thicker, make 
them fully as good as now 
without any unsightly 
knobs or feet on the but- 
torn. 
PRICES 
defacing Column and Head 
regular 
L, S 
Head in 
and 
Me. ea 
per 
Rn. 
Full foil 
for 3.19 
CO full 
style for 
18.8 it 
style for 7.98. 
Wins Grey 
9.78. 
Men's bait full summer 
style 
Men's 1-W full tn 
style 18.00 
me our sizes good. 
two piece suits 
cents 
B Double 
tit CO 
Breasted 
suit 
Double Breasted 
piece Flannel suit 1.08 
Youth. Breasted Mixed 
suit u 
nth two puce suit. 
costs y u nothing to k. 
I The Moon Inhabited. 
science has proven that the moon has 
mi atmosphere which makes life In 
some form possible on satellite, 
human beings, who have a 
bard enough time on this earth of 
Electric Hitters cure Headache, It, 
Malaria, Chills, and 
Torpid 
Kidney complaints, General 
Debility Female weaknesses. 
as a Tonic and 
tor weak persons and especially 
for the aged. It induces sound sleep, 
Fully guaranteed by J. L.
Not Quite 
How often you can set a 
thine 
nail or screw driver or 
Have a 
tool and be prepared for 
en r rat es. Our 
is nil could desire, and 
we see that your tool 
box not a single 
useful article. 
Of Course 
You get Harness, 
Horse Goods, 
of 
P. 
Corey 
refaced. 
full 
will b 
Ilia Printers Iv Cc- 
of Type 
High Mater 
N. Ninth Street. P 
SOUTHERN 
Steamboat Service. 
L. 
W daily Sunday 
M ti a. in. for leave 
Greenville daily 
at for 
at Washington 
Norfolk Southern Railroad fore 
Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia,. 
New York, Boston and all 
North. Connects a 
with all points West. 
Shippers should order 
freight via Norfolk, care 
Southern It, B. 
Sailing subject to change 
without notice. 
J. J. Agent, Green- 
ville, N. C. 
H. C. General T. and 
f. Agent, Norfolk, Va- 
K. KING, V. P. G. M. 
The 
tell why 
, a rod and white striped 
In the olden time 
Groceries 
And Provisions 
Cotton Bagging and 
Ties always on hand 
Fresh kept con- 
in stock. Country 
Produce Bought and Sold 
How of 
bather has 
were also in a 
particularly in the opera- 
of bleeding. To assist the op- 
it was necessary for the pa- 
to n and the bar- 
always kept one well 
as rip- of for bandaging the 
When the staff was 
not in use the bandage was tied to 
it so that they might be together 
when wanted, and the barbel usual- 
hung them his door as a sign- 
In the course of time, however, 
Sainted pole took the place at 
of one used in the 
and into the 
D. W. 
North Carolina. 
Perhaps -on might smile with in- 
credulity ii should tell 
that it is . hie to lire a tallow 
candle from a gun with such 
that it will pierce a but i- 
true nevertheless. The reason 
when the candle reaches 
board every particle of matter i 
posing it i- in n state of intense 
At the moment of contact 
the particles of matter 
the hoard in n state of rest, and 
us the density the candle multi- 
plied by ii- r. is greater than 
the density of the I at rest the 
greater force overcomes the 
and the candle breaks through 
makes a hole in the board. 
R. L. Carr. 
Dentist. 
Greenville, IV. e. 
made i 
I be 
Truck and to sell am ; 
be to ,. 
of same, I 
i. A. 
READ AND YOU WILL 
Thai Ilia mi. rs and 
of 
recommend. In 
cacti and every 
into 
Dr. Medical Fl 
of weak 
of stomach, 
torpid liver, or 
and all 
MM or re. H is 
a for all such chronic 
or loAf M 
and as bronchial, 
throat and 
with severe It 
toot so good fur acute colds and 
t for or chronic raises It Is 
specially In producing per- 
cures. It contain Hack bark, 
Golden Baal root. Stone root. 
Mandrake and of 
which are highly praised fur 
ail the affections by such 
eminent medical writers and teachers 
Prof. of Jefferson Med. Col- 
late; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.; 
Prof. M. of Ken- 
Med. College. Prof. John 
Ling. M. II. late of Cincinnati ; Prof, 
M M. U. late of 
Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. D., of 
Med. College. and 
others equally eminent In their 
of practice. 
The Medical is tho 
medicine put up for through 
for like that has any 
endorsement 
snore any number of ordinary 
Open publicity of its formula 
i the bottle wrapper i the best 
of merits. A glance at this 
formula will how that 
Discovery contains no poison- 
aw or harmful agent and no alcohol 
pure, 
used Instead. Is entirely 
and is a most 
Ingredient in the cure of all 
a well an bronchial, throat and lung 
There is the highest medical 
authority for its use In all such cases. 
The Discovery is a 
extract of native, medicinal roots 
and Is safe and reliable. 
A booklet of extracts from eminent, 
medical authorities, endorsing Its 
mailed M oh request. 
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, S. Y. 
TOO MUCH LEARNING. 
r that letter. 
o easy. lie 
new what 
. dis. 
of Reference Which Are 
of Annoyance. 
do said the 
people who make the books of refer- 
would have some regard for the 
plain people. You take up the most 
and to book of 
reference and try to find anything. 
Why, you wander about in a 
of references until you finally 
down the prey in some obscure 
corner under a caption which could 
only have occurred to a pedantic 
other day I wanted to find 
out about the great Duke 
of I took from my 
library the book of reference 
I know mid turned, of course, to 
found lots of things under 
and among them 
re was only one of 
hi worth talking about, and 
i. s- e happened to be plain Jack 
The 
L f were ciphers, 
en I i cures what their names 
who got up that book 
of it; . as well as you do 
vb wanted to con- 
hi. ; the Duke 
of Mai -i is. only one worth 
ii turn to 
did t the biography 
of the . 
I will y . it w. 
wanted to how 
-the duke's family l 
play his lee . 
the prig I'd I. 
turned to 
found the same
cares the 
ton and Mi . 
Smith or Jo 
had the on one 
however. I turned to to 
what cross o ho could 
up on The name of the 
first was under 
I know what 
name was, lint evidently be does 
. out him. If did 
he'd gel o a new edition of his 
blamed hook just to put in that 
York Press. 
; ALL OVER THE HOUSE. 
of Skirts That Have 
Shabby. 
When a walking skirt commences 
look shabby or, indeed, any 
that it out of doors, 
first of all, to air thoroughly, then 
carefully remove every stain and cut 
oil the worn binding around the 
bottom edge. If tho waistband is 
pulled out from much pinning or 
the skirt is commencing to 
because the band is a little 
tight remove that, too, very careful- 
Sow hang out of doors until 
the sponging remove has 
when the skirt may lie given 
a new binding ground the bottom, a 
new waist bawl, letting out a little 
of fullness from the plaits tin 
buck and replacing all hooks and 
eves that arc necessary. Give 
skirt a thorough pressing, using s 
not a hot, and taking 
e. on tho wrong 
or v inn on the right 
r- Mid iron till Hang 
i t twenty lour hours wear- 
wrinkles that are made 
in it i it la dry are 
art to . n it . A skirt 
f, is . to a 
We beg leave to announce that we are 
Wholesale and Retail
White Lead, Paints, 
Colors, and and 
Country Ready nixed Paints. 
There is line in the world better than 
the Harrison line. It has it a 
reputation for honorable wares and honorable 
dealings. . 
If you use the Harrison Paints you need 
never worry quality. 
We trust that you will favor us with your 
orders whenever you want good paint for any 
Have just a car load and 
can give you Special Prices. 
Baker Hart 
N. C, 
H. A. 
Sticks. 
HEADQUARTERS FOR 
. j 
MErCHANDISE. 
mm 
Having consolidated the two stocks of H. A. and John A. is one 
store we are prepared to furnish our customers anything needed in 
Dry goods and groceries 
We carry an up-to date 
Hats, Shoes, dress goods, Notions, Sc
In Groceries we will have at all times a full line of th; very best stools not 
the staples like J 
Meat, Flour, Sugar, coffee, but all kinds of 
canned Goods, the finest brands 
We can supply you need to wear or to eat, and pay highest prices 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Quality and prices of our goods will please yon. 
Sticks, 
GREENVILLE, N. C. 
Come in and examine my 
CORN PLANTERS, GUANO SOWERS, DISC 
HARROWS, SMOOTHING HARROWS, ONE 
AND TWO HORSE STEEL PLOWS, WIRE 
FENCE FOR FARM OR GARDEN AND WASH- 
MACHINES. 
Yours to serve, 
H. L. 
The Hardware Man. 
Knowing 
IS HALF OF IT. 
V battle won if you know are 
, . Same when if to buying 
v i to r. where to hoy, and you are going to pay is where the
Ii. and prices will convince you that this is the place to 
in y quantity. 
COTTON SEED. MEAL AND HULLS 
Hay, Corn, Oats Bran, Ship Stuff, Lime and Groceries. 
yon anything in this line it till to y to 
F- V- JOHNSTON- 
In t i 
Men. 
Von Germany's great sol- 
was most laconic. lib 
knew to a word in 
what language 
him would lie proposed. health 
of royal master would be sub- 
in four words or twice 
many, because, as be reasoned, bis 
hearers knew as much the i 
n as be did. was on. c 
a bet over a t t- 
propose, man it v. 
Von d 
in i i -rd- 
at nine. He lost. Thu i 
old on i word i 
at e mil of sentence, ;. 
and 
Lord another la- I 
conic Hi- note to his 
tan -cm one in Ind. 
serves for i sample, you are up 
and have your breeches on, come 
here; if not, come without 
Tartar on the Teeth. 
The remedy for tartar on the 
teeth will be of in 
the color, live worth of 
powdered pumice stone, an orange 
tick and lemon. Sharpen the ; 
to a flat rut the lemon in 
and dip stick info the Union 
juice and into powdered 
pumice. Rub over the spots 
until are be care- 
to the teeth also. 
with warm water. 
Yon should ii e this only when 
not oftener than once in two 
week. the pumice if used often 
the way the 
thins was told lo r e. 
there's always mere than one side 
to a story. 
course, there are 
always as many sides to a story a.- 
are people to 
ton 
th 
you that when you 
ask your little to recite it 
makes everybody feel like going 
why do you do 
Star. 
An Exploded Theory. 
yon believe all men are ere 
equal, Mr. 
by n long shot. Why, that 
baby mine knows more now, a 
tho he is only three days old. 
than some people ever 
Houston 
Cleaning Carafes. 
Rice is invaluable for cleaning 
carafes and oil and vinegar cruets. 
Tor a water or wine carafe use 
least two tablespoon fills of rice am 
several lumps of soda, the oil 
cruet warm water and a little 
washing to remove the oil. I 
Then put in a of rice 
with warm soapsuds, shake vigor- 
and rinse in clear water. D 
not use the soda in vinegar cruets. 
It en Bag. f 
An American traveling in 
engaged the services of a 
Arriving in Austria, the 
asked the servant to register 
name according to the police 
of The man re- 
plied that he had already 
ed tile order and registered him as 
an American gentleman of 
how did you my name 
asked the master. can't exactly 
pronounce it, but I copied it care- 
fully 
it is not was the reply. 
me the The 
was brought revealed, instead 
of a very plain name of two 
the portentous 
Warranted Solid
An j dinar, Light. 
is ; to have an- 
of such extraordinary 
as to obscure the sunlight 
thus described in an old number 
the Gentlemen, On the-- 
of January, in a, 
light, far above the ,; 
struck 
time was o'clock in the 
and it soon faded away.- 
At T, however, east to west, 
streams appeared like river, of- 
bright A general of. 
was caused by these, but 
faded the north., 
their disappearance being 
by shocks which were felt 
all, but which did no particular 
Desirable Building 
LOis For Sale. 
Near Five Points on Easy Terms. 
Call on or address 
SAM WHITE, N. C.
All Hr, 
j r f 
by a ft . 
stimulated by 
,.,,, 
, they 
f. 
, .,. H of 
-mile, ought to be the 
tn 
These seventeen are now in .
them t. have a 
time, at l if tier i- 
ft the metropolis t 
i. i. 
The of the bet 
. m I tie mo-T par 
. t in the these d 
. old 
i ha fear-l. She 
does 
. n C 
., like tier t Ann 
, . . 
, i .-Wed he 
rd dance. But 
., m i-i i- 
honor. 
r; 
I . 
yearns W rd I 
i . n w f- K 
. r The 
. it f I h Bl 
Into which born and 
moves, ,,. , 
Card 
seventeen -y 
Alabama, 
i , After they haw had 
lit lime of their life here, .-. 
v ill go bark if they r. 
Our is a hard, 
even 
the 
The happy South k--.- 
that 
N Mail. 
I C i n 
to a third 
nomination have been in a rein of 
admirable good humor. The Time 
sends today from 
L an interview in which he 
puts very cleverly the situation a 
regards himself and Mr. 
program. didn't get nil 
my said, Mr. Bryan, re- 
erring political joke the 
day, f doubt her what 
he did get fit him 
The V the 
of re- 
f in shown the 
ere tempted to 
era of an 
pattern with hie tar- 
t up i an-1 
pr i less thin 
Si 
f , 
, h on. 
t rake Mabel 
K i I, Mil inf t of Mr. 
in J. R. His 
Kn i . 
I. 
in 
t the of Him who 
things l 
with Brother Co y wife 
ind family in their 
would them to 
said little children to 
Be 
our 
a is able heel us in every 
time of 
Boo a of 
and Io Brother 
Corey and family 
b Relief- 
tor 
IS FOR YOU 
J. W. 
hey. 
Jar 
of of 
TUE NATIONAL BANK 
OF GREENVILLE, 
take I t. k 
who .- k 
with me for the tine 
. the G 
I Up always, a- on- 
fr at all times, after 
to- 
if will to sell 
With 
I have in the 
season i at me 
to 
come you at all times 
IS. T. Hooker, ore -t i- 
be-f . fl 
H we all the b 
in the i 
safe in saying that I MB 
to look 
, after he- 
Y o vi i
Th o 
ll. I 
. . r 
At Greenville, in the State of North 
Carolina, at business; 
June 
and 53,263.80 
tin
t, 
U. s. 
house, fur- 
on. 
Due fro a National 
reserve 
Hue tr -i State Bank . 
Oho approved reserve 
. and other rash Items 
other National 
r on- money reserve n
notes 
U Si 
f p 
t. Moore., an-; m s 
the I r 
declined to u r 
Mr .
the 
ye .-, . unable u i 
. a, ire the 
. , 
, . . , I 
,,. d soil e on way. 
bush pending 
. . , . lien In which 
i I us hi been Re- 
,,,. to 
I .,,,. p id law
a-d 
stork paid i i 
profits. 
p and p .- 
National bank not 
st-kn Unit 
in 
in 
I , 
.; -i 
-1 
II 
a ,
JULY 
Clearance 
SALE. l 
, -i r f 
, r m .-a. iii
.
. . ,; 
ii w
We making a busy d 
making it 
J . -i 
All Summer Goods 
WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES 
to make room for the new fall stock. The . 
Reduction includes
ii nil 
ill 
is i 
, q 
.-or North 
of Pitt.- IS. 
I, J. w. 
bank, 
Stan men 
of an , , i i 
ii-. 
ii above
I -I I , 
J v . R. PARKER
LUMBER 
SHINGLES 
AND BRICK. 
C. 
C . 
Subscribed and n fore me 
J i 
r . i i 
Attest 
ii. w. K, 
SAM T. 
K. A. MOTE, Jr. 
Directors 
For R Deeds 
l hereby 
ff-r 
primaries 
and county convention. 
W. M. Moore 
N. C. 
Colored Lawns, 
Black Lawns, 
Dress Ginghams, 
Ready-made Shirt Waists, 
Hosiery, 
Embroideries, 
Ladies Belts and 
Ladies, Children 
and Infants 
An early call will money saving to you.
REFLECTOR 
I D J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. 
and Friday. 
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN A VANCE 
I-
VOL. No. 
GREENVILLE. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA JULY 1906. 
NO 
MAIL ORDER HOUSES. 
PROTECTING WITNESS S. 
Cl 
Dunlap la jolt a 
waiting for that dynamo to t 
ii ml when it does show up the day I 
will lo
The Local Merchant Can Hold 
His Own Against Them if 
They Will Follow 
heir Example 
In the damage inflict- 
ed upon business, of the local 
the competitions of 
the mail house the South- 
western Manufacturer and Jobber, 
of City, i inclined to be- 
Hi the home dealer 
would have no difficulty in hold 
log his own for the fact that 
the mail Older house is invariably 
an advertiser. 
th power that enables 
the mall order people to divert 
the dollar f the farmer from the 
till of the country store into their 
own 
They advertise and well 
They full descriptions of 
their show them 
invariably print 
the prices. How else could 
they It is by heavy 
advertisement that they succeed. 
Io a 
year in vii forms of 
is no thing with 
with houses. Their annual 
heavy volumes 
are out by the cartload, 
They reach almost every 
the country by their cir- 
and letters; they 
with the rural delivery car- 
they expend effort, time and 
money in getting the addressee of 
in every neighborhood and 
hamlet in the entire country. 
They advertise by sending 
letters 
a d papers to every home 
where there is a possibility of sell- 
five cents worth of 
Moreover, they employ talented 
in their correspondence de- 
manager with often 
number of devotee hie 
entire time to tie and 
complaints of dissatisfied cue timers 
Genial pleasant letters ate 
written, regrets for mistakes, 
assurances that the 
make it right, and a strong stale 
that such a valued 
will get 
advertisements in in- 
direct f 
The mail order horse endeavor 
to get into direct personal 
with every possible customer. 
Th.- local might 
by a like course. Let him 
the of the mail 
house and meet them on their own 
grounds them with their 
own the local merchant 
should as carefully, II 
he would the method, 
cl good, the o 
strongly n. 
as lie mail 
to hi 
lie might find a very 
t in a short time. 
BLACKJACK ITEMS 
Peebles, who has 
in the past bad mo- 
on the Superior Court 
Bench, is holding court in 
Mecklenburg county for the first 
time. Monday, after convening 
court, he took to deliver 
a sort of introductory speech 
the bar and in which he dwelt 
interestingly upon the rights 
that witnesses are entitled to. 
bis remarks were timely, as it is 
often the case that some lawyer 
is found who rough shod 
over witnesses irrespective of 
their rights much less 
feelings. Judge Peebles, of 
course made no personal thrust 
and his remarks could apply 
with equal force to the oar of one 
county as well as to the bar of 
another He stated that he 
would not allow a lawyer to 
duly a witness, nor 
he allow a party to a suit 
to be treated properly. If a 
lawyer treated a witness or a 
party to a suit improperly and a 
verdict was rendered for the 
party the lawyer represented he 
would set the verdict aside, 
though if an adverse verdict was 
rendered he would permit it to 
stand 
Relative to the legality of a 
judge setting verdicts aside on 
grounds we are in the dark- 
but there appears plenty of 
light from common sense, 
able standpoint, for lawyers who 
unduly witnesses de, 
serve to lose. There are cases, 
of course, where witnesses 
parties to suits may need 
and criticizing severely, 
but there are many more cases 
where witnesses especially are 
and they do not de- 
serve it- Its true that a witness 
may not always possess a good 
character, but it seems hard if 
fate makes him witness a crime 
that he should be made to suffer 
fur it, and it is not right for 
small tilings in the life of a 
to be picked- up and flaunt- 
ed vividly and harshly before the 
people merely because accident 
may have placed him in the wit- 
chair. It is be duty of 
every judge, like Judge Peebles, 
to protect witnesses from undue 
criticism and in doing so they 
will be but following a plain line 
of responsibility and will well 
merit the gratitude of the people. 
The of lawyers who 
indulge in such wanton practice 
is small, but it should grow 
smaller Some lawyer may in- 
in such conduct 
hut then he should be 
sharply reminded of his 
Dispatch. 
Black Jack, K. O. July 1900, 
Crops in this are 
damaged on account of the rain. 
The farmers would rejoice to see 
a few days of fair weather. 
J. W. and wife went to 
Washington last week. 
FARMERS INSTITUTE. 
Meets in Greenville Aug. 10th. 
There will be a Farmers 
held in Greenville on Fri- 
day, August 10th, and every 
, r and every one interested 
OVER THE STATE. 
Miss Julia left yesterday to 
spend a few days with Miss 
Cox. 
E. F. Clark went to Greenville 
last Friday. 
Porter and John S 
attended at 
and church at 
land. 
Hon. Geo. H. Cole has returned 
an to 
Baltimore, and other 
points. 
Mis. F. G. and Mrs. H. 
B. Phillips spent Tuesday in 
Greenville shopping. 
Mrs. J. O. Bobbitt and Miss 
Elizabeth left this morn 
for the latter's borne in Nor- 
folk. 
Elder G. left last 
to go over the river where 
be will spend some time with his 
people. 
Prince Burroughs Charlie 
Harper left Saturday for a trip to 
Washington to 
There were a large crowd at 
Sunday school Sunday. It looks as 
if the school is very 
much. 
, Smith and bis sister, of 
were here Sunday. 
Bight many of oar people 
ed at Pleasant Hill 
John and James Clark went 
the road Sunday. 
Miss Jennie Buck, of Ayden, 
who has been visiting Miss Mag- 
left her home Fri 
day. 
R. M. Williams want to Green- 
ville Thursday. 
A. J. Johnson, of Norfolk, was 
here last week. 
F. L. Stancill, of Washington 
were here yesterday. 
in farming in Pitt county should 
lay aside everything and devote 
that day strictly to the one idea 
of getting all there is out of the 
exercises of the institute. 
There is not a farmer in the 
county, it makes no difference 
how smart or how good a f 
he may be, that cannot get many 
lesson that will apply to 
his particular case by attending 
this institute. 
Another gentle 
men who come here and 
in holding these institutes a-e in 
the employ of the State and 
every farmer in the county con- 
of Interest in North 
Carolina. 
Two people were killed at Dur- 
ham by the explosion of a gasoline 
tank. 
A. first 
mine this State has begun 
OPERA HOUSE MANAGEMENT. 
Coming 
Many 
Attractions for 
Season. 
Mr. M Beat, who for the 
past seas in gave very f 
vice as manager of th Masonic 
temple opera g resign- 
ed hoc of other 
the temple committee of 
I. has 
to 
near Webster, in Johnson lie Masonic 
county. j with D. J. 
c induct L m-e for the 
have been Issued for the latter placed 
nearly five hundred of iD , he, 
Greensboro fr to pay tax on ,,,,.,. is ac ,., , 
opera an I 
Two North Carolina bunk,., at knows aC the it he- 
and get attractions nave air 
part of the been booked th c 
bonds, the former season pron.- 
the latter 
A highway robbery near 
a holding up a 
white man at point of a pistol 
him of his money watch 
and coat. The was arrested. 
tributes toward defraying this j New Bern, July 
expense, and unless the farmers I the 
Railway at Jacksonville, between 
Marriage Near Greenville. 
Tuesday at the h o j 
lier parents, I miles from Greenville I 
the presence of relatives and 
friends, Hoover Boyd 
married Strickland. 
Rev. I B. performing I 
the 
The entered the prettily 
decorate-1 with her brother, 
C. the groom with his 
Miss Lizzie Strickland. 
After the wedding they were driven 
to where left on the 
for 
other places of interest. 
Strickland is one of Pitt 
county's charming young ladle. 
Mr. Strickland is one of Wilson's 
promising Their 
many friends bespeak for them a 
future- They will 
home 
AN EXPLANATION. 
N. V. July 
Not I authorized the 
of my for Clerk of 
was print 
paper mention of mil 
hit 
For years I have id 
tree ballot, ard worked 
for the 
e house ring 
of 
not 
in Put county ha had 
time and n-
And dim t propose bet 
any , of -I , 
ping Stone mini r 
k III- pa. I I- 
me man . I 
Care to be i 
near the farmer class growing 
and now the is 
eliminated from politic, the 
Republican parts i lining up to 
its ill give battle this 
more especially 
Many Hied of ring 
and i. e tenure of may falter 
their allegiance to Democracy, 
or there is color line to light 
now. Respectfully, 
c. l, 
SPEED TRIAL FOR 
The Municipal J and En- 
of New York is the 
for the following regarding I be 
active little city of Wilson, N. C. 
town has introduced a 
new of 
racing. a hobo the 
be is arrested 
cerated in the lockup. 
several have been accumulated 
the whole lot is marched out into 
the public Across this a 
line is drawn the tramps art- 
told line up. Hardly has the 
ragged lib when the 
I rout j them, 
hide whip band. 
ham that one mile down the road 
i a ditch that Barks the corporate 
of the At a given 
are to for 
inch, and in to be 
that hobo a hose 
i i mil 
he in to be I reeled to meta a 
II . ii an he will cause Is 
ml his life 
show some interest and come 
out to these meetings the money 
thus expended is thrown away 
The managers of these 
are skilled and 
farmers themselves, they want 
assist and aid the farmers in 
their work, but in order to get 
benefits of the institute work the 
farmers themselves must take 
an interest in em They 
not only go out to them, 
but as the institutes belong to 
the farmers they should ask 
questions about matters on 
which they want information. 
The writer has known Dr. 
Tate Butler, director of farmers 
institutes, well for some 
considerable time and we know 
to be a conscientious, hard 
king, practical man, deeply 
in love with his work and 
to aid in advancing 
promoting the agricultural in- 
of the is 
In speaking about these mat- 
some time ago Dr. Butler 
said to us the farmers of 
Pitt county would manifest a 
sufficient interest and me out 
in large numbers that he could 
very easily arrange for two 
or ire institutes instead of one 
each year and instead of 
only one day, if the 
desired and indicated the desire 
by presence, several days 
could devoted to work, 
but that the poor encouragement 
and the small attendance that 
We have had here in tho past was 
not an inducement to hold more 
than 
Now, farmers of county, 
let us put our county in the lead 
a an agricultural county. We 
have as g mil farmers and as 
the best Greenville 
yet The mm 
will alert to secure the 
tractions on the road. 
have 
r-t at 
SATTERTHWAITE
N. C, 
To the Democratic raters Pitt 
county. We the cit- 
and voters of town- 
ship beg to the name of J. 
J. as a candid for 
nominal ion to Legislature from 
the side of Tar Mr. 
is a resident of 
and his 
will enable to represent his 
this Mas 
by lightning burned 
yesterday. near 
by were damaged, The less is 
at 
One of the most pathetic and 
pitiable sights ever seen in 
was that yesterday afternoon 
Hargett between 
and street. AI fellow countrymen on the North 
man and his blind wife ere side of river to an 
ejected from the r borne, supposed-1 and we know of no other man 
became bad failed to we believe would represent us 
They and their s satisfactorily. He has always 
were put out on the 
News Observe
N. C. July 
Miss Mae Bailey of Suffolk. Va 
is the guest Mrs. F. G. 
on Bobbin's boulevard. 
Rev. Jamie spent 
at the home of hi. father, Mr, J. 
D. Winterville. 
Miss Mamie Is the 
guest Mrs. F. G. on 
Grove lane. 
City W. T. Sledge spent 
between and 
Grimesland. 
P. H. spent 
J. Ogle Million is spending 
bis at bis home 
Miss Margaret leaves 
morning for New York 
where sue will sail on the steamer 
for China, to 
u ii it- her missionary duties. 
Registered at the Hotel Leg It. 
O. B. Vb., A. 
been a Democrat, a 
advocate of educational advantages 
and moral uplifting in 
the community in which he reside-, 
and we believe he will receive 
hearty support, of the Democratic 
party nominated and we ask the 
South side of the liver to join us 
securing the Domination for 
Alphonso Ward., 
Jasper Langley, 
J. H. Gurganus. 
V. E. Perry, 
M. G. Waters, 
J. T. 
W, ii, Williams, 
George Williams, 
R. It. Fleming, 
O, II. Little, 
W. A. Whitehurst. 
Mod as can be found of Washington, D, 
Tax D 
It ca not lie denied that there is a 
good dial of taxable property this 
which does not contribute one 
cent in the way of taxes to support- 
city, state and county govern 
It does seem that there 
should In- someway of making these 
people in their share of govern 
There is one thing 
sure, the poor man can't dodge his 
and all have got 
do is to indicate a desire for 
methods and more 
in order the very 
beet skilled practical 
from the State depart- 
If we will do this Dr. 
and In associates will 
lion. Geo. H Di, Jo 
B. E. 
regular appointment here Sunday 
night 
Line the mark us ,,, 
hunts -he a . I Go ; ,,. if he M ,,,,,, ., 
line then breaks and 
off go The marshal and 
his leap upon their wait- 
horses aw after 
Hying tramps, up with 
them and spurring ambit ion 
of the laggards with sharp waring 
fruit their As a mat 
of no in been 
dogged, but belief in the 
of last the ditch i- 
no tramp once 
run the race ever been known 
to return town 
only a or two farm- 
era lie will neither have the 
Interest nor to spend 
much time with us. 
Remember the day and date, 
Friday, August the 10th, be 
certain to come out. 
O. I 
institute 
Wool 
M. Schultz. 
for 
When a young gets so that 
he will pay any attention to 
the teachings of his we do 
not think a reform school will do 
him much cl 
Church Dedication. 
The church 
will he dedicated next Sunday 
The o 
will be conducted l 
Clayton and Rev. Thus. Chapman, 
A Invitation is we, did to 
everybody d He service. 
Rev. Mr. Chapman will pi each 
at the on Friday and Sat- 
nights, y and 
previous at the dedicatory services 
Sunday. 
He has to come up every 
time. If ho does not do so his 
wages, if he is an of some 
other party, are Ii 
working r he to go 
down in bis jeans and up tho 
amount. The man who dodges the 
tax assessor is man of means 
here the the schemer 
thinks the chief cud of life is 
financiering of any kind 
B. The man who gives in his property 
n its lull value has to 
tax dodgers 
and the rich both are 
any m re taxes than 
a poof men 
More High 
Mr. B. T. sent The Re- 
another till of com as 
a to t he one sent us y 
Mi C W. This la-t one 
for 
pay 
Th. i 
loath lo 
they have to. 
fill to lop 
rich men will 
man 
. 
i y, 
in i 
thorough 
just a few inches of 
shorter other. 
mark just as some 
hi fact, the average 
I- that there is a. 
about 
he governs himself 
If there is anything 
hie country, it is a 
taxi 
gram.