North Carolina Newspapers

That the Power of Money in making more money is the secret of getting rich is generally admit ted. The average so-called "savings deposit" is on ly 400 yet this $400 represents G per cent, in terest on nearly $7,000 for a full year. As the most of these accounts were started with a de posit of one to ten dol lars and gradually in creased to their present size, doesn't it seem that you YOU can do fully as well as others? Make up your mind to DO IT it lion it's merely a case of application. Your earnings are as large, or larger, than those of the average depositor referred to, only you haven't been- banking your money. Come in and let us tell you some other reasons why you should have a hank account. The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland Neck, N. C Special Announcements. Lost. Double Case Silver watch with Coco-Cola Fob attached. Please re turn to The Commonwealth office. Cabbage Plants for Sale. 50,000 Best Varieties Cabbage plants for sale. Leroy Allsbrook, R. F. D. 2, Scotland Neck, N. C. 10-29-tf. Our entire Stock must go by Christ mis. Come early and get the val ues. Morrisett Bros. See Our Up-ta-Date Line of Dress Goods for Fall and Winter. N. B. Josey Co. Big Bargains in Shoes at J. D. Ray & Co. Special price3 in Trunks Bowl and Pitcher 89c. $1.25 Morrisett Bros. Spanish Peanuts Wanted. When you have Spanish Peanuts for sale don't fail to get our prices, vo j can write, wire or call bell phone No 19 day or night. Always in the market. I. T. Wood & Co. Wholesale Provision Dealders. Enfield, N. C. 10-22-4t. W. T. Hancock Co. Snpfial nrices in Ladies'. Misses'. and Children's Cloaks. Everything new and up-to-date. W. T. Hancock Co. Trv the four leaf clover butter if you want something good. J. D. Ray & Co. Special Sale. '2.r,f! dress croods 19c. 50c dress 39c. $1.00 dress goods 69c 5 1 inch Broadcloth 75c. 50c hand hncrs ?5c. 50 suits of Clothes worth from $6.50 to $12.00. Your choice for $5.00. Why go wanting? Morrisett Bros. See Our Fall and Winter Clothing. Latest Styles. N. B. Josey Co. Special low prices on everything we sell for the next ten days for the spot cash money. Try us, we can save you J. D. Ray & Co's. Harrisburg Shoes for Women and Children. None better. At N. B. Josey Co. Our fall and winter stock is the most attractive in Scotland Neck. No trouble to convince you. Call and see. N. B. Josey Co. See our low cut Shoes and Slippers before buying. N. B. Josey. Air I awrpni'fi Howard has charge r.f nnV r'nf trm Spfl and Peanut de partments. See him before selling. N. B. Josey Co. We sell the very best quality of Butter and Cheese J. D. Ray & Co. Our Fall anrl Winter stock is the most attractive in Scotland Neck. N. B. Josey Co. Laundry, Dyeing & Pressing I have added Dyeing, Pressing and Cleaning to my Laundry Agency, Give me a trial. Satisfaction guar anteed. John B. Edwards, Jr. 100 Car Load of Cotton Seed want ed by N. B. Josey Co. Just Received at Edward's & Company's. Bipj Lot Heaters for Wood and Coal -Prices $1.75 to 12.50. Cook Stoves $7.50 to $20.00. Car Load Pittsburgh Perfect Fencing. All Heights, Lowest Prices. Full Line Up-To-Date Clothing. Fev; left of those All-Wool Melton Suits a $4.48. Full Line of Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks. Will sell cheap. Special Bargains on Nice Up-To-Date Furniture Full line of Iron Beds and Cribs. Give us a trial. Edwards & Co. A Meeting of Much Interest. The meeting of the Woman's Auxi liary of the Roanoke Baptist Associa tion which convenes here tn-dav (Thursday) will be one of consider able interest. There will be perhaps a hundred delegates and visitors to the meeting, and the work of the Missionary Institute will be helpful and instructive to the woman of all denominations. General missionary work will be studied and discussed, and the women's mass meeting in the Bap tist church to-nierht (Thursday. " w vhich i3 to be addressed by Miss 'deck of Raleigh will prove quite in teresting and beneficial to those who attend; and all the ladies of the town have been especially invited to that meeting as well as to all the others. Dr. William H. Smith, of Rich mond, Va., a well trained missionary worker, will deliver an address Fri day night on missions to which the public generally is invited. This will be a rare opportunity for the people of Scotland Neck to hear ably dis cussed this branch of Christian work. Death ot Cant. W. H. Day. Capt. William H. Day, a native of Halifax county and all his life a resi dent of the county, until a few years ago when he moved to Raleigh, died in that city last Saturday, October 31st. He was one of the most brilliant and well equipped lawyers of the State and had a host of friends and admirers in many parts of the coun try. The following brief item con cerning his funeral is taken from the News and Observer of Novem ber 3rd. "The funeral of the late Capt William Henry Day was conducted from the Good Shepherd church Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock by the rector, Rev. I. McK. Pittinger, D. D. The interment was in Oakwook cemetery. The service was simple, beautiful and touching. Capt. Day's friends were almost without number and many people from other cities were here to pay the last sad re spects to his memory before he was laid away to rest. "The pall bearers were his inti mate friends, these being: ex-Chief Justice George H. Brown, ex-Judge Thomas B. Womack, ex-Associate Justice Walter A.Montgomery, Capt Thomas W. Mason, Col. Thomas S Kenan. Col. Thomas M. Argo and Dr. V. E. Turner." Jury List for November Court. The county commissioners in ses sion in Halifax Monday drew the f ol lowing jurors for the November term of Superior court which will open 28th: first Aeek. F. H. Burnett, A. W. Sledge, F. R. Slede-e. E. W. HeDtinstall. A. T. Stainback, W. W. Keeter, R. E. Hancock, W. H. Barns, W. C. Dick ens, G. C. Neville, W. L. Shearin, R H. Riddick, J. K. Kilpatrick, C. E McGwigan, W. D. Leggett, J. C. Tavlnr. Jim Baker. J. D. Winborn. E. A.Lilly, W. H. Connell, W. D Knurht. F. M. Lilly, F. M. Taylor, Lafayette Powell, F. W. King, R. H Daniel. E. T. Adcock, S. B. Butts, pt W Mixon. Paul V. Vinson, bd Garlick, G. C. Howell, Hugh Bloom er, J. S. Minshew, R. W. Brown, Ralph Keeter. SECOND WEEK. A. C. House, Jno. Jenkins, A. L. Cobb, F. R. Pope, Geo. P. Hill, 1. J. Miles, W. V. Bobbitt, H. T. King, J. mr L. Hale, R. W. Parker, K. a. mor ris, W. K. Pittman, W. L. Ivey, W. . -wr- m " T T. Neville, J. JN. Burt, x. i. Aiassey, L. Fitzpatrick, A. J. Whitehead. MrsTttlelTBaiTell. fRenorted to The Commonwealth.) rw. loaf EVidftv morning at 7 VXI iimw J o'clock Mrs. Bettie A. riarren pass- a fmm time to eternity. Her death Cv liuiii - - came unexpectly although it was known that she was not in a good state of health. Mrs. Harrell was born September 21, 1849 and died October 30, 1908. Age 59 years, 1 month and 9 days. Her husband Benjamin T. Harrell preceded her in death three years ago last June. There were born to Mr" and Mrs. Harrell five chrildren four of whom survive her. The surviving chrildren are: Mr. W. L Harrell, of Scotland Neck, Mrs. P. C. Co v. rsf FliVabethCity, Mrs. H. W. ... . a ifr-a Then. House, 01 JVWXOn, mi'J. Mrs. Harrell was born and reared Halifax county and haa a uusy in friends. As a neighbor sae was wu r.Hlifnne as a friend she was true and sincere, as a parent devoted and affectionate ana a& 1 anrl rp- Christian she was vout. Her kind nanas uiv ownw, i,ar invmer voice is hushed, her gentie " u4- a trood woman is eyes gone A mother in Israel has fallen t0Theef uneral services were conduct- Aw a McFarland on Sat ed by Rev- R- A. Mcl ana rdayaI"7"r;;t fa the Baptist piaceu - cemetery until the rest morn. ..01. Rlistain and May tne iiui keep the sorrowing ones. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The Coming, Going and Whereabouts of Our People and Other folks. Mr. H. L. McDowell visited Tar- boro Sunday. Prof. L. R. Mills went to Wake Forest Monday. Mr. Paul Tillery, of Edenton, was in town Tuesday. Mr. R. S. Neal, of Washington, came up Tuesday. Mr. Josh Roberson visited friends in Tarboro Sunday. Mr. T. E. Cross, of Portsmouth, spent Sunday here. Mr. J. H. Applewhite, of Penelo, was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. H. E. Biggs, of Raleigh, was here some days ago on business. Mr. A. C. Darden, of Norfolk, was a visitor in Scotland Neck Sunday. Mrs. Nora Harris has returned from a visit to Asheville and San ford. Mrs. A. C. Roberson visited her s:m, Mr. C. H. Roberson, in Palmyra Sunday. Mr. u. iv. laylor has Deen on a visit to his father in Nash county this week. Mr. Chas. Lawrence, of Washing ton, came up this week to visit his home people. Messrs. P. A. Lewis and J. W. Massey, of Tarboro, came over and spent Tuesday in towfl. Mr. Ivey Jones, of Kinston, has been here some days on a visit to his brother, Mr. Chas. A. Jones. Miss Annie Blount Arrington came over from Enfield some days ago on a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Lizzie Butterworth, of Peters burg, Va., i3 here on a visit to Miss Alice Powell and other relatives. Rev. Walter J. Smith, of the Epls copal Orphanage, at Charlotte, is visiting relatives in this community Capt. R. E. Nelson, of Florence, 3. U., came Tuesday night on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Bowers Mr. G. T. Andrews, of Enfield, was in town Tuesday shaking hands with his many friends who were glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Everett, of Williamston, came last week on visit to Mrs. Everett s mother, Mrs. M. A. Shields. Rev. S. W. Piland, of Aurora, fill ed the Methodist pulpit here Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. C. A Jones, the pastor, is holding a meet ing in Mr. Piland's church at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cohoon, of Elizabeth City; Dr. R. L. Savage, of Rocky Mount, and Dr. J. A. White, of Williamston, came some days ago to attend the burial of Mrs. Bettie Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Salsbury, of Hamilton, were here Sunday on a visit to Mrs. Salsbury parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Mrs. Sals bury will remain during this week to the Woman's meeting. Meeting ot the U. D. C. The United Daughters of the Con federacy will hold their regular meeting in the Confederate Veter an's hall to-day, (Thursday Nov. 5) at 4 o'clock p. m. Tt ia desired that there be a fnll attendance. Approaching Marriage. The following invitation has been received at this office which will be of much Interest to the many friends of the contracting parties: Mr. John Young bavage requests the honour of your presence At. the marriage of his daugnter TKWHp Flizaheth to Mr. John Henry Applewhite on Wednesday morning, November the eleventh nineteen hundred and eight at nine-thirty o'clock Scotland Neck Baptist Church Scotland Neck North Carolina No Ivitations sent out in town. MrTwTHrBelir monorted to The Commonwealth.) Mr W. H. Bell died at his home T?or.Mi-P street at 6:30 o'clock UI1 1VUivv MnnHav evening. Mr. Bell was born D February 12, 1837, age at death 71 years, 8 months and 20 days P.arlv in the Civil War ne enterea "-- . . . the service of his country as a soldier and made a orave anu euviamc in the Confederate ranks. U'u . On October 16, 1866, he was mar ried to Miss Laura Jones. To this Vwirn four children union uicic ":V":- unrwivo two 01 wnom r him. ine iwu uvi6 r. H. Bell, of Portsmouth, and m;J Nannie Bell, of Scotland Neck The funeral services were conduct pd Tuesday afternoon by Kev. It. A McFarland ana uie m . . 1 t:o1 cpmeterv. in tne Plol-"f"V oripf. stricken ones the need led cogi t Mav the ioru vC t -r this the hour ot uw ment. Kltchin-Clark. (Reported to The Commonwealth.) On Tuesday, the third of Novem ber at a quarter to ten o'clock Miss Rebecca Calvert Clark was married to Dr. Thurman Delna Kitchin, of Lumberton. The ceremony, which took place at Trinity Church was performed by Rev. S. M. Hanff, of Duke, assisted by Rey. W. J. Smith, of Charlotte. While the guests were assembling and during the ceremony several well-known selections were played by Miss Lizzie Hyman. The proces sional was the Tannhauser March, while the wedding hymn "The Voice that breathed o'er Eden," sung by a full choir served as a recessional. The ushers were Messrs. Chas. Mc Dowell, Leland Kitchin, Hugh Kit chin and Henry Clark. Preceded by her sister, Miss Anna Clark, as maid-of-honor the bride entered the church with her father, Dr. H. I. Clark and was met at the chancel railing by the groom with his best man, Mr. J. D. Proctor, of Lumberton. The day selected for the wedding being the twenty-third anniversary of the wedding of the bride's parents the details as nearly as possible re sembled those of the iormer occas ion. The bride wore a travelling dress of brown, with brown hat, gloves and shoes and trimmings from her mother's wedding dress and car ried a shower boquet of lillies-of-the-valley. The maid-of -honor wore a cream voile dress and picture hat and carried an armful of Marechal Niel roses. The church was beautifully decor ated in yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. The night before the wedding a public reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where a large number of the friends of both bride and groom called to ten der their good wishes and see the lovely presents. After a short wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Kitchin will be at Lumberton where Dr. Kitchin is successfully en gage in the practice of medicine having taken a high stand at the Jefferson Medical College and before the Medical Board of North Carolina. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Clark and both she and the groom are well-known through out the social and political circles of the State The out-of-town guest were Capt. and Mrs. Haywood Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barrow and Miss May Weaver Barrow, of Port Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. John L. Bridgers, Misses Kate Chehsire, Reba Bridgers, and Katherine Bourne, of Tarboro; Miss Louise Moore, of Edenton; Misses Leath Barrow and Minnie Burgwyn, of Jackson: Mr. F. C. Gordon, of Portsmouth; Va.; Rev. S. M. Hanff; of Duke; Rev. W. J. Smith, of Char lotte: Messrs. A. H. McCleod and J D. Proctor, of Lumberton; and Mr. Ben Finney, of Savannah, Ga. Notice. The ladies of the Conoconara Bap t-.ist church will eive a supper at Crowells November 26th, for the benefit of the church. Public is in vited. ThankKo-ivmer turkey will not be roosting high. The Gypsy will have her tent pitch ed in time And your fortune you'll be sure to hnd. ll-5-4t Morrisett STOCK MUST 00 A.T SOME PRICE. 11 you iiccu vj-jvio uuii o T,nv Whvnotvou? It must we fl Jo, and you'll be surprised. mii-T.-- AS .to HometitcWhed Table Covers 1.25 h r ijiri tt ljiiit; v 6 very nicHandkerxhie. g Ei ij.vinjwvvw. buc I SfiKsr ::::::::::::::: s 300 Water Color Pictures, 16x20, 10c Each or it Per Dozen SPECIAL Overcoats and uottmng 3-lb Can Almocco Coffee $ .66 ik" " " 23 i"1 ..l. " 15c j i- 35c unves 7 Graham Flour, 5 pounds . - . npnUfTinN ON I Vord wide White Cloth ... .05 ... .05 rfi Another Case of Outin... Best Union Made uverans 00 -1 ii or 60c Assortment, ouil oun-o........ n Suits (Men's) value S6 to $10 your choice 5.00 Every purchaser of $5.00 Rpautiful Water Color Picture. :m Prices and get the Pretty Picture Thanks tar nast ravors. --r-. swfCCV Taft ILL be Pres cient for the next four years during which time we expect to continue to carry the most com plete line of Jewelry, Japanese ware, Silverware, and all things usu ally kept in a first class jewelry store. So don't forget that when you want a Bridal or Holiday Present we can serve you. One dozen Sterling Silver Sash Pins at on 75c. each. THE GREATEST BAR GAIN ever offered in this community. See them. E.T. Whitehead Co. Jewelry Department H. W. Mixon, Mgr. Music Honor Roll of Graded School. SECOND MONTH. Fannie ' Lewis, Elmira Jenkins, Lydia Josey, Virginia Tillery. Death ot a Child. (Reported to The Commonwealth.) Died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock ittle Charlie, the infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barr. Little Charlie was born September 16th and died October 24th. He only stayed with us a short while. All was done for him that could be done but it was all in vain. The Lord called the little afigel and he had to go, but we miss him so much for he was so bright, but we hope he is an angel in heaven and hope we will meet him there. He was laid to rest in the Baptist cemetery Monday morning at 3 o'clock. The burial services were conducted by Rev. R. A. McFarland. Safely, safely gathered in Far from sorrow, far from sin. No more childish grief or fear. No more sadness, no more tears For the life so young and fair Now hath passed from earthly care. God himself the soul will keep Giving his beloved sheep. Friends and relatives sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Barr m their deep bereavement. A Friend. Notice. I shall from date open a New Mar ket at the old Ice House next to postoffice building known as the "Central Market." I shall make an oflTnrt tn nlease everybody, keeping at all times as good market as place will afford. The best Beef, Pork, Sausae-e. Fish. Oysters, Chickens, Potatoes. Cabbaee. Smith's Mil Ice. I will buy Cattle, Hides Chickens. Etc. If you have anything eatable to sell see me. 10-29-4t Lewis E. Pope. Brothers' hodv must have what j - go. Lome ana see wnai a uouai Notice the prices below, Tnhlo Oil Cloth 1 . i n 25c Dress Goods i ; , M ; -Z T $1 Broad Cloth , y -- 25 ; Good women's PRICES ON j Pell v John Br i Puffed Rice.... PolW Jnhn Breakfast Food 12 1-2 Puffed Rice 9? 01 I Whnt Rprries 0 j PrWa r-piprv Food 08 ; r A :Tr n.:i p' t" 91 i vm Knri e riHSL EiAuatta r": . .... 1.3 j Best Cheese,.....,.-..- ay j jusi receive, uu-c, CHILDREN'S MU)E5 WLtn. Black Taffeta Silks 36 inch .98 Men's Shoes l.lo Nice Lot Light Flannelette 7 1 $15 Cloaks $10 Cloaks. j Men's and tfoy s uaps or more will receive gratis one 1 6x20 Buy your goods at Greatly Reduced Free MOTOIC Rpns mwrvixwi- If 7rr ' 1 Shield; for Sale by Pittman & Bishop, SCOTLAND ae pOOOOOOOOOOOO S A Buggy You can get one any time, for I keep them in stock. All Repair Work Done Promptly. Best Workmen employed all the time. W. A. BRANTLEY, Scotland Neck, N. C. 6K00000000-00 MR. FAR The farmers' Storage WAREHOUSE Is now Heady for Business, and will Store and insure Your Cotton at the Following Charges: 40c. per bale the first month. 35 c. per bale per month thereafter. Arrangements has boon made with Tin: Scotland Nkck Bank to make ADVANCES on cotton stored with jw. Fay your merchant and hold your Cotton. Mi. Law rence Howard has charge of the Warehouse. Respectfully, 10 8 tf Warehouse Committee. C0KKXH0- ON NOV. 1st -WE WILL OPEN- The 5 and v In the Howard Block, next to Macnair's Drug Store, and will have for your inspection a complete line of Toys and Novelties of every kind and description for The Holiday Trade! We invite you to call and make this store your headquarters when in the city Robt. M. Rawls, Tarboro, N. C. - 2 75 10 6000000000000 OI.I.AK I.AllKI- IrliriffSraWtoS EXCELLENCE ! From the st'lortinp: of th' mntori.ils to the finishin-up of the ( lothiiip; itself, tho critical scrutiny to which every pro cess of buying and manufacturing is subjected has devel oped an excellence in $10 the Lowest $15 the Highest Kvery garment is a combination of the old-time virtues : Honesty, Worth, Character and En durance. See Them Buy Them NECK, OOOOOOOOOOOOO To-Day? ooooooooo MER OOOOOOOOOOOO 10c. N n. c. y oooo Store