Eastern reflector, 29 November 1901


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





t-
Have You Forgot
What
THAT AM STILL CARRYING
UP-TO DATE LINE OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
AND A OF OTHER THING
WHICH I AM TO MENTION
Come to see me for your next B of Flour or Pork.
Yours to please-
Jas. B. White.
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN THE
BENEFIT if If ill
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS
Loan Value,
Cash Value,
Paid-up Insurance,
i. Extended Insurance that works automatically,
Is Non
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while yon
are living, or within three years alter lapse, upon satisfactory
of and payment of arrears with interest.
second No Restrict ions. IS. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each
year, provided the premium for the year be paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as an endow daring the lifetime
of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville, N. C.
ASTHMA CURE FREE.
Bring I Cure in all
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON OP POSTAL.
There is nothing like It brings
instant relief, even in the worst eases. It cures when
all else tails.
The Rev. C. Wells, of Villa, Ridge, says.
bottle of received in
cannot tell yon how- thankful I feel for the
good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with
putrid sore throat and asthma for ten years. I de
of ever being ran d. saw you advertise-
tor the cure of thin dreadful and tormenting
and thought yon
resolved to it a trial. T
the trial
a full-size
We want to send to every a
similar to the one that cured Mr. Well.
BETHEL
Bethel, at. C, Nov. 1901
Miss Rose, of this place is
visiting friends in Everetts this
week.
Miss Effie Grimes returned from
Greenville
Mrs. D. E. House, of Greenville,
came up this morning.
D. C. Moore and Harry
bee spent Tuesday here on
Mr. Clark, one of the firm of
Clark Son, of Tarboro, spent
Tuesday in this place.
Misses Rose, M
in and Maggie spent Sunday
in
J. T. Smith and H. L. Taylor
spent Sunday in
Rev. J. W. Rose returned Mon-
day from Everetts where he
preached
W. G. Keel Tuesday in
Tarboro.
Miss of Wilson,
who has been visiting in
this place, left Rocky Mount
this morning.
T. T. Cherry, of Conetoe, spent
Tuesday night here.
Mrs. W. J. return-
ed from Rocky Mount Sunday.
J. M. Whichard, of this place
left for Mt. Olive to be by bis
daughter's bedside She was at
tending Prof. Z. D.
school. We wish her rapid
John Bryan, Parmele, but
once of Cuba, returned to his home
Friday night.
James Davenport, of Conetoe,
in town
W. G. Little, one of our county
commissioners, spent Tuesday with
Robt. Staton.
Miss Mattie Rollins, of Green-
ville, spent Monday with Miss Pa-
Whitehurst, of this place.
Mrs. Or. spent Sunday
with sister near
C. H. James is still having
school desks made. He has form-
ed a with S. M.
Jones and they will the
capacity their plant do a
general line of manufacturing in
wood.
AYDEN NOTES.
N. C, Nov. 1901.
A. C. Wade and wile of Haiti
spent in town.
Bishop Watson and three of the
clergy came down Monday to con-
the Episcopal church.
There was a crowd present at
the consecration and also at the
services
Miss Nannie came up Sat
to attend the Episcopal
vices. She returned Monday night
to her home in Kinston.
Miss Delia Smith is teaching the
public school at
lour miles from town.
Miss Nancy Coward went to
Greenville yesterday.
J. J. Hines returned from
more last night.
Brooks came down from
Parmele Saturday night and left
Monday to visit his in the
country. He has many friends
here and is always a welcome
tor.
Miss Annie Joyner, of Kinston,
came up on the freight Monday
and spent the day in
Misses Eula and Clyde Cox spent
the day here Monday.
was a little excitement
about tire here yesterday, but
proved to lie some light-wood
burning.
David Gibb, of Parmele, cam
last night.
Rev. B. H. Melton, of Wilson,
was in town awhile this week.
A PROCLAMATION BY THE COVER-
NO.
Reward.
State of I
Executive
official information
has been received at this Depart
that at Pitt
N. C, on or about December
1900, John M. Parker shot and
killed Alex Little.
Whereas, it appears that
the said John H. Parker has fled
the stare, or so himself
that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon
Now, therefore, I, Charles B.
Aycock, Governor of the of
North by virtue of an
in me vested by law, do
issue this my proclamation,
a reward of two hundred
for the Apprehension and de
livery of the said John H. Parker
to the Sheriff of Pitt county at the
Court house in Greenville and
do enjoin all officers of State
and all good citizens to assist in
bringing said criminal to justice.
, Done at our City of
, I Raleigh, the 28th day
October, in the year
of our Lord one thous-
and nine hundred and one and in
the one hundred and twenty sixth
year of our American Independence
By the
B. Aycock.
P. M. Private Sec.
H. Parker is
nearly six feet high of spare build,
weighs about has
boyish face, is almost beard
less, has blue eyes, light hair, is
slightly stooped and is about
years old.
SPECIAL TERM OF
In with order of Ex-
B. Aycock, Governor of
North Carolina, appointing a special term
of Superior court for Pitt county for the
of trying civil actions, notice is
given that term of court will
convene on the 9th day of
1901, and continue for two weeks unless
of bald court shall be sooner finish-
ed. This Nov. 4th.
R. L. DAVIS, Chairman,
Board of Commissioners Pitt county.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Letters of administration upon the estate
of James Tingle having this day
been issued to me by the Clerk of the
prior Court of Pitt notice is
given to all persons holding claims
on said estate to present to me for
on or before the 24th day of
r, 1908, or this notice will be in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate arc requested to make Immediate
settlement of their indebtedness.
This the 23rd day of October 1901.
Administrator of James Tingle.
BLOW, Attorneys.
You Know What you are
When take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic the formula is plainly print,
ed n every bottle showing that it is simply
and in a tasteless form. Ho
Cure, No Pay.
Ms Pills
. treatment of
We'll send it by mail post
FOR TORPID LIVER.
the whole
SICK HEADACHE,.
paid, absolutely Free of Charge, to any a ho write it,
even on a postal. Never mind though you are despairing, however
bad your case. will and cure. The worse
ease, the more glad we are it. ad-
dressing Dr. Taft Bros Medicine Co. East St., N. Y. City.
Sold by all Druggists.
TESTS is a. these
than DR.
LIVES. PILLS, a trial prove.
Take No
If lo be saved from defeat is the
only point to be considered by
Democrats the cut to such
saving would for all hands to
renounce everything that has been,
is will be Democratic
the Radicals. Fortunately for the
country, however, Clay's
still is better to be
right than lo lie It
is better to contend for Democratic
principles lose than re
those principles and win,
and this we may be able to do. At
any rate, we believe this is the
thing for the party to be found
try do, at all times, and nil
all
Sentinel.
For Sale.
Farm car Parmele, N C.
arcs, in
cultivation. Twenty of this is fine
tobacco or truck land. Good buildings, to-
water, etc. For further
address C. T PEAL,
Box Berkley, Vs.
Photographer,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The leader in good work and low prices
Nice Photographs for Si per dozen.
Cabinets per dozen
All other lines very cheap. Crayon Portraits
made from any small picture cheap. Nice
Frames on all the time. Come and
examine my work. No trouble to show
samples and answer questions. The very
best guaranteed to all. hours
to a. m, to p. m. Yours to please.
RUDOLPH
OLD DOMINION LINT
TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
court Clerk of county as
tor the last will and testament of J. P.
Manning, deceased, notice Is hereby given
to all persons Indebted to the estate to mate
immediate payment to the undersigned,
and all persons having claims said
estate are notified to present the same with-
n twelve months from date or this notice
will lie plead in bar of recovery.
This of October, 1901.
J. L. O. MANNING,
Executor of J. P. Manning.
Steamer leave Washing-
ton daily at A. M. for Green-
ville, leave Greenville daily at
H. for Washington.
Steamer leaves
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays at A. M. for Tar-
leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays, and Saturdays
at A. M. carries freight only.
Connecting at Washington with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and
ton, and for all points for the West
with railroads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion S. B. Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line from Baltimore
and Line from
Boston.
JNO.
Washington, N. C
J. J. CHERRY,
Greenville, N. O.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Letters testamentary having this day
been issued lo me upon the Lewis
by the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Pitt county, notice is
hereby to all persons having
against aid estate to present them me
for payment on or before the 30th of
October 1802, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are notified to make
payment to me.
This the 28th day of 1801.
CHARLES
Executor of Lewis
BLOW, Attorneys.
IN
THE GREAT
LAXATIVE
If yea bars stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad
breath, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss
of insomnia, lick energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy akin,
or any symptoms which tell the story of bad bowels and an
unpaired digestive system, Cure Yon,
It will clean eat tot bowels, the liver and kidneys, strengthen
lbs stomach, purify your blood an put you
year again. Tour appetite will return, your bowel, move
yew liver sad kidneys to trouble yon, your skin will clear and
and win feel tbs time energy buoyancy.
Matter seeking the roper to craw for
and will an Ideal for
it keeps bowels pain or .-it
nature, than coated redacts lever,
tsetse restful sleep and stakes them tad bean j. MM
kin U i I.
For Sale by
I mot I In tile lent pf family h-t the
ml at or Aid
N Y , mention the
I of t put note
i. .- t
lo CO
i . i
I- mill
Uta tut t
of your druggist
all
PRINTING
at The Reflect. Office
Why Do a Horse Give Up After s Second
Attempt;
An exchange, whose question
h asked why
0- i
i, v walk inch
. string of
k Hit- ac to why a
horse, mien fail
t roll over the second attempt.
It -i- it an invariable rule
th ii ., i -i mils over at the
attempt or quill trying with the
third effort. it
lull- over time is
Hut If does not
h invariably makes the at
to fail-, i
n equally certain lo mute
I h ii time he
Inn- sin
nit If over all
ii in-mils third attempt, he
Is certain to quit trying for that
Journal.
Job Phillips sou,
Muses, who ere put in for re
to pay costs in the
made
day fur I he payment of the
hi were liberated. These parties
refused to pay the town dog tax,
when tried before the mayor
the case went them they
appealed from his decision. The
superior court unstained the de
in ii of the lower and coats
tell on Mr. Phillips and bis son.
Kinston Free Press.
F m
OF
The following is a statement of the
of of the Board of
for Put county, number of days
each member attended, number of
miles traveled amounts allowed for
services as Commissioners for the fiscal
year ending December 2nd, 1801.
or
It L Davis days,
O XV Harrington hath attended
XV Little bath attended days,
bath days,
J hath attended days,
I. J Chapman hath attended days,
I.
For days as Com.
Fur mile traveled Be
ST O W
For day as Com.
For day Committee 8.00
For miles traveled
J. W. PERRY CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Factors and of
Bags.
I ii mile shipments
E. E.
Practical Maker Hi Jeweler.
Opposite P. O., N. C.
the
find st-k clock,
chains, tic, ever
to tor
and i-i
Pit mi if He
pair inn o watches done
E. E. GRIFFIN.
Vs Are oil
with Hit deep, Insist bark, called
is tot cry of the
tortured longs fur mercy. Give mercy
in the form of Lung a
ii mi fir pulmonary trouble, so highly
that it Is even in tbs
earlier In later
mortal skill It
to I cold.
Ell 176.-------
M.
M retail and
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid
Hides. Fur. Seed, Oil Bar
Turkeys, etc. Bed
Mattresses, Oak Ba
by Carriages, Go-Carts,
Lounges, Safes, P.
and Gail
West Cheroots,
a I Can
Peaches, Apples,
Pine Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap,
Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Seed Meal and Hulls, Oar
Oranges, Apples,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Currents, Raisins,
and China Ware. Tin and Wooden
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Macs
Cheese, Best Butter, Stand
ard Sewing Machines, and on
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com
to see me.
Phone H.
LAND SALE.
of a of the
Court of Pitt made in a Special
Proceeding entitled W. W. House B.
A. House vs. Mary A. wife
Moses James, and others, the under-
signed Commissioner will sod for cash be-
fore the Court House door in Greenville, on
Monday, December Ml, the follow-
tract of land situate in the
county of Pitt and in Bethel township,
the lands of R. M. S. M.
ones. W. I. Whitehurst, the Mary A.
Junes land and others, containing
acres, more or lets, and known the Ash-
House land, and being all the land own-
iii by him at the time of hit death.
This November 7th, 1901.
F. G. Jams,
Commissioner.
LAND SALE.
By the power vested by
the last ill and of Lewis
deceased, I will on Monday, De-
2nd, 1901, before the court house
in Greenville, sell public sale to the
highest bidder for cash that certain tract or
parcel of land in township, Pitt
county, lying on the South side of
branch and adjoining the land of Lewis L.
Frederick Will
Moore and
acres more or lest. It brine the tract of
land deeded to Lewis by
ant known as a part of
tract
This the 29th day of
CHARLES
Executor of Lewis
GREENVILLE
Cotton Bagging and always
on hand-
Fresh goods kept constantly en
band. Country produce and
sold. A trial will convince you.
D. W.
ALLOWED W G
For as Com.
For days as
For miles traveled
ALLOWED JESSE CANNON
For as Commissioner
CO
Fur days a Committee
For miles traveled ft.
CO
For 1.1 days as
For miles traveled 10.00
ALLOWED L J
For days
For traveled Be 21.00
Total amount allowed Board
State us
Cut sty Pitt. I
T R clerk of the
Board of fur the county
do hereby that the
mg is a ii statement as doth appear
record In this day Of Ho
T It MOORE,
Clerk Board Com. Pitt County.
THE GREENVILLE
CO.
Manufacturers of
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Interior and Exterior Finishings
for Modern Cheap Build-
We solicit and
guarantee to give satisfaction in
prices, styles and work.
Please send your orders to
Tie Co.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
NOTICE.
As sin now In the hospital in
more for the purpose of undergoing an op-
have placed my books ac-
counts in the hands of my Mr.
Wiley Blown, at the store ft
Brown, given him full to col-
and receipt for same. I ask
those indebted to me to call on him and set-
as early a
ZERO BROWN, M D.
Pitt county In Superior court,
Mart
vs.
Tin. D.
The defendant, above
Stated, will take notice that an action en
titled above has been commenced in the
Superior court of Pitt conn y for divorce,
ard the defendant will further take notice
that be is required to be appear at the
next regular term of the
or held
for beheld in the court
boost in Greenville, on the Monday be-
fore first of March, 1902, it
tho 13th day of January, 1902 and then on
there answer lo the complaint, which will
before said court, or
will lie granted accordingly to t
prayer of the complaint.
This 2nd day of November,
MOORE,
Clerk of Superior court.
notice to
Public.
ATTENTION AGENTS I
Mr. John C. General Agent for
North Carolina and Virginia, of that Well
Known and Popular Company,
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Co., of
Desires to announce to lit large number of
policy and to the insurable public
generally, of North this com-
will now Resume Business In this
state and from this date will Its
and desirable policies, to all de-
siring the very best insurance la the best
life insurance company in the world.
If the local agent in your town hat not
yet completed arrangements,
JOHN C.
State Agent, Raleigh, N. O.
Assets
Paid policy
Live, reliable energetic agents wanted at
once to wort for the
W, R, WHICHARD
DEALERS IN--
Whichard. N. C.
The Stock complete In every de
and prices as low the
lowest. Highest market price
paid for country produce.
J. I BELT,
-DEALER IN-
SADDLES
ill
A GENERAL LINE OF
Also a nice Line of Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. R. COBBY.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
ons. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Commoner
WEEKLY.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor Publisher,
Lincoln,
in Advance.
One Year II, Six Months
Th Months Sing. Copy
No traveling canvassers are em-
ployed. Subscriptions taken at
The Reflector office. The Semi-
Weekly and
will be sent together
one year for or The Daily
Reflector and
one year for parable in ad-
PATENT
Wee
FOR
The Eastern Reflector
D. J. EDITOR
TO
PEP,
VOL XX.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
NO
I win
-AT-
SI II
ARE KNOCKING
THEM OUT.
For Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Trunks
Boys and Mens Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Glove,
and a big Gaps. Cloaks, Mitts and Bootees.
Come to see us. a bargain day and everything a
bargain. friends,
W. T. LEE CO-
The
AXED DIVIDEND RECORD IS THE RESULT
Securing the highest rate of Interest consistent with safety.
S. Rigid economy of management.
Low death rate, resulting from a careful selection of risks and
limiting its business to the United States
will be to interest to see what we can do for yon before
placing life
Good territory open for Agents in North Carolina.
T. GARY, General Agent.
. For Virginia and North Carolina,
life Insurance Company,
1301 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va.
ALL ARGUMENTS HALT WHEN THE
PRICE AND MERCHANDISE IS RIGHT.
OUR RALEIGH LETTER.
Special of Reflector.
Raleigh, N. C, Nov.
Apparently the city of Raleigh
is to have a monument erected Id
honor of the Englishman after
whom this city was named, and
lost his head on the block at the
hands of an executioner, later to
be honored in the history, as all
readers of history know.
The news conies from Concord
that Rev. L. W. Crawford
last Friday to I he em
North Carolina then in
session at that be had
sold bis interest in the North Car-
Christian Advocate, pub-
at Greensboro; that be
would not be a candidate for re
election as editor of that and
that the Conference could purchase
the stock sold by him to Mr. Col-
when desired, at the figures
he sold, according to the under-
standing, etc.
It is now said the v.
go suit will begin today
at Oxford. Shaw is report
ed to have declared that the case
must be tried this week. It is
possible it may consume the
balance of the term of the court.
The Raleigh A. and M. College
foot-ball team defeated the
College team last Friday, on
the grounds here, by the score of
toO.
Rev. R. G. Pearson's meetings
here during the past week have
been largely attended and are in
creasing in interest, Mr. Pearson,
though weak in physical statue
and delicate in physical health, Is
evidently a consecrated man a
power in the pulpit.
Prices Reduced
On All Our Stock of
FURNITURE,
The pleasant days we have been having are now a thing
of past, and only the pleasant memories of the same re-
Have yourself with all necessary winter
When you face facts all arguments halt. We give
no bat all winter goods
Consisting of handsome Oak Suits. Odd
Bed, Wash Stands, Lounges, Couches, Side
Boards, Chairs and Rockers, we have greatly
reduced the prices and invite all who need
to inspect our stock, we can and will save
you money.
Don't forget that we have a large line of
Breech Loading Guns
and will sell them at reduced prices, and
secure a bargain.
Your friends,
J. P SO,
SOLD.
A full and up-to-date Una of Clothing, Shoes, Hate, Dry
Rugs, Notions, Dress Goods and Trimmings. Under-
wear the cold weather kind. Winter and season right for
Blankets and Comforts, yea right too.
STANDARD PATTERNS.
HICKS WILKINSON.
The South Dakota Bond Suits.
Silted to the bottom the merits
of the South Dakota bond suit
against the State of North Carolina
appear to be about In
1866 the of North
Carolina issued certain bonds
to prosecute the building of the
Western North Carolina Railroad.
The bonds were honestly issued
and the proceeds honestly applied.
Other bonds were issued by the
alien and apostate Legislature of
1868 and afterwards repudiated,
but not so these. Their validity
was recognized by the Legislature
sf 1879, and they ere embraced
in the act to compromise, commute
and settle the debt of the
State. The holders were offered
twenty-five cents on the dollar for
that they were not
that the State was
and that was all that it felt able to
pay. It was as when a man fails
in business and offers to
with his creditors at twenty-
live cents on the dollar. The trans-
action was entirely honorable to
the State. The holders of nearly
all of these bonds accepted the
offer; the holders of a few of them
did not, but held on to them. An
individual cannot sue a Slate but
one Slate can sue another, and
some the holders of these out-
standing bonds have transferred
some of them to the State of South
Dakota, for the purpose, of course,
of ascertaining if North Carolina
cannot be compelled to pay all of
them. This appears to be all there
is of it. The Supreme Court per-
the case to be and
will bear it in the course of time.
The Observer repeats its
of gratification that North
Carolina is to be represented
in the litigation by three
lawyers of such ability and
distinction as ex-Judges Shepherd
and and George
tree, Observer.
The Beat tor Malaria
t tills and is a of
Chill Tonic. It Is Iron
sod quinine In a tastiest form. No eon,
no Fay, fries He.
WOMEN TELEPHONISTS BEST.
In its division to employ girls as
telephone operators the British
post office has submitted to the in-
stales the London Mail.
If ever nature created a
in a profession, she did so when
she endowed girls with the voices
they possess.
In lands as diverse in custom as
and America, Italy and
England, yield place lo
men as telephonists. in the
land of the Geisha this natural ad-
vantage reveals itself, and the rap-
idly growing telephone service of to
Japan is staffed entirely by
men. Germany has rejected
men as telegraphists, but admits
their superiority over men as
The proprietorship of the
Slot Machines Still Running.
New Bern, N. C, Nov.
slot machine excitement and the
indictment of the proprietors turn-
ed out to be a The machines
are in full blast the nickels
pouring into the machines with the
result of a few strains of music and
occasionally a lucky hit to the
players. The were
by the jury all
light lint no nil inn was taken by
the court. Some people consider
it very strange that if the machines
are a gambling device worthy of
being indicted, they should
run fur six
YOU ARE
HUNTING
The Place to
get the Best
Goods for the
Least Money
then you will
go straight to
H. O HOOKER.
Complete stock of fall and winter goods
now ready for your inspection, and our
cannot be surpassed anywhere. The
ladies should not fail to see our stock.
H. C. HOOKER.
months longer, until the April
term. The solicitor is freely
for not pushing the case and
some stories are being
told. There is no but E.
W. Pace, the Greenville promoter
is depended mainly upon one of
anatomical
character, vis,
CD
the
This
by their operation. According to
length of the vocal , report he ft few
prime character is supported and the franchise for
re enforced b, a number of M ,,,
qualities, but. constitutes
in itself the claim fa , m
which women have to superiority
over men as telephonists. n home of
The chords of a women are p of
considerable shorter than those of
a man. As a result the voice has
a higher pitch. The telephone m .
responds more accurate to have his attention to bin
the higher pitched voice, the mag
disturbance are more rapid,
and, therefore, more potent, and
the currents transmitted to the re-
station lose less in trans
mission. Until some method is de-
vised for equalizing the value of
the sonorous waves set up by the
longer, slower vibrating chorus of
women, this primary
renders women's position secure in
the profession of telephonist.
gossip is the slimy
channel through which Hows
the foulest and blackest water of
meanness and despair.
home town first. From the result
it seems that there to have
no complaint on that score for
Solicitor Moore did not worry him
-elf in pushing the matter. It is
stated that when the permission
was given by the city
here to put in the machines, two
attorneys gave their opinion
on account of the music attach-
j the law touch
on this eminent
gal advice the licenses was granted.
New Cur. Raleigh
Wonder
if the tormenting made last win-
one long misery will be at hail this
year. Certainly not, if you Allen's
when and rawness
Id the throat announce the of the
old enemy. Do not expect the cold to wear
Take the right remedy in time.
Alien's Lung Balsam It from of deliberative
Observations.
To interest a woman, arouse
curiosity; to interest a man, praise
his pet hobby.
is love
after it has burned itself down to
the edge of indifference.
A much abused word is
It often a multi-
WASHINGTON LETTER.
U mi ton. D. U. Nov.
It is believed that
James D. Richardson will be
elected Democratic leader in the
next House notwithstanding the
opposition that he will incur. In
many respects be will make an ad-
leader but by his
with the publishing house that
has been publishing and selling
volumes containing the President's
messages he has injured his power
and laid himself open to
can innuendo; however, be is a
good and at best
his position will not prove an
one, so large is the
majority.
The latest Cabinet rumor is that
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
is very angry with the President
for having turned him down in the
Missouri contest and yielded to the
wishes of
and that he proposes to resign in a
short time. There are numerous
hints dropped by members of Con-
as to how this or that
Mr. Roosevelt's
treatment but with the exception
of Gage nothing is positively
known.
There is likely to be an interest-
contest among the Democrats
for the in the Committee
on Rules caused by the election of
Mr. Bailey, of Texas, to the Sen-
ate. Mr. De of Missouri,
can have the place the asking
as be would receive the undivided
support of the Democrats, but it is
that he will decline as he
expects that the next House
be and he desires to lie
speaker. If he signifies his
to take the position Mr.
Underwood, of formerly
the Democratic whip, will doubt
less make a contest it, as will
also Mr. Swanson, of
This Committee is the most
in the House, its powers being
almost autocratic.
The Secretary of the Interior has
today given to the public his an-
report. It is a volume of some
two hundred and pages
and contains much interesting mat
some of it food for very serious
thought. Some of the pension
figures are appalling. The total
number pensioners mi the rolls
June 80th was an in-
crease for the year of which
increase the Secretary declares to
lie The total
amount for pensions
the year was
THE VOICE OF HUMANITY.
To The Observer's Raleigh
respondent, Dr.
of the Central Hospital
there, makes a statement with re-
to the lack of room in his In-
The situation at Raleigh
is as it is at Morganton. Some of
the stories told and letters written
the of these hospitals by
the relatives of insane persons who
should be in these institutions
for whom there is not room, are
sufficient to make a man cry. The
hospital authorities are doing the
best they and none know
so well as they the suffering of the
outside insane or how great a bur-
den are upon the families
which must care for them. There-
course is not upon these
tic, having discriminated
wisely as they can as to the
merits the case of
cants, and having filled their in-
with the cases seeming
to be meritorious, have reach-
ed the limit their capability
nothing can then be done except to
discharge insane to make place for
other insane and enlightened pol-
icy would not justify this course.
The remedy is with the people
through their Legislature. The
most urgent need of North
today, greater than the need of
public education or anything else,
is that of mom in institutions de-
signed for their care and treat-
for every insane person in
the State. If every voter
put himself in the place of t
member of a family which is keep-
insane member home, or
which has had to send one to the
county jail or the county home, or
if lie imagine himself insane
and a burden upon his family or
In the jail or poor house, it would
not be long before the remedial
legislation is enacted. It it the
voice of Immunity appeals to
our people, and are too
too humane, too allow it to
go
People la It.
said
Can s id by advertising
This not so Many have bent
but only
stood the tut of sixty
years popularity
I and i s baaed not upon whit any-
but upon what the remedy does
There it but one Perry Davis
You Know What Von art Taking
When lake Tasteless
Tonic the formula is plainly print-
ed n every bottle ah that It Is simply
in n form. N
Cure, No Pay.
Snow is said to offer.
resistance to penetration by
bullets. made in
Norway have a snow
wall four feet, thick is
proof against the Norwegian army
t i weapon of
piercing power.
i ---l r





REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
O. J. Ed.
the Post Office at
Greenville, N. M Second-Class
Mail Mutter.
November 1901.
Frank James sated lo
paring on the stage. Times
hare changed since old days
hen ha used to appear before
road stages.
It turns out that the up to date
translation of the Bible, for pub-
which Chicago has
abused by the British press, was
made in England.
There will be no Populists in the
Senate. Former ones who are
still there have either returned to
the Republican party or alto-
to the Democrats.
Two hundred in
took one of their race away
from the Sheriff, who bad him
custody, and lynched him
killed a boy over a debt of
cents.
A colored man by name of
Satan was taken from Lenoir
to penitentiary a few days
ago. And a Raleigh
dent in jocular vein says getting
Satan in prison marks begin
of the
CONDENSED STORIES.
Mew Senator Mason Recognized a Mas
That Interrupted.
Senator William K. Mason of
is a good campaigner and a
great stump speaker, relates the
New York Times, wit and
are not of the most refined
order, but they are just the thing
to catch a Crowd. Mason is
at a loss for a retort enjoys be-
interrupted in a speech.
During of his campaigns Le
was getting his usual share of in-
in a speech ho was de-
livering at Springfield, Ills. Mason
was enjoying himself
a great hit with the majority
the crowd. There was one man,
however, who tangled Mason up
somewhat. This man had Imbibed
more alcohol than was good for him.
He was on the outskirts of the
crowd, and he was asking Mason
questions in a thick voice. The
senator could not catch the
and as ho did not at first know
what was the matter with the
low ho stopped and attempted to
catch the question each time. lie
failed and this led to several
awkward pauses. At last Mason be-
came irritated. Tho next time
interruption came from the
one Mason
are
you know me,
came the answer in maudlin and
swaying tones.
Mason paused.
said he in a measured and metallic
voice, don't recognize your face,
but your breath is
and the
A good story is told of how San-
strength stood him in
stead among the bullies who have
lately been infesting the de
in Paris, relates London
M. A. P. Their method of action
ts to have one of the gang follow
INTERVIEWING
Bethel, N. C., Nov. 1901.
Misses and Mattie Grimes
The reporter who goes to inter-
view Richard for the first Saturday and Sunday in
time realizes he is confronted with Hamilton.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
are asking to be admitted as one
tale. Each has nearly
in the
gate than sixteen
Union have today. Why should
not their wish be granted.
A western husband has sued for
divorce because his wile insists on
Introducing tame snakes into their
bed room. The wife replies that
the snakes she has there are not
half so bad nor as numerous as
those her husband thinks be sees.
a serious when Mr.
puts tho usual question to
should you come to me for
this information more than you
should ask any other citizen you
should
When William J. Bryan arrived
in New York on his first visit during
the last presidential campaign, Mr.
and another prominent
were on the committee
to meet tho Democratic leader at
the Grand Central station. There
was an enormous crowd present,
and tho police had hard work keep-
them in order. At time the
crowd pressed in on the platform.
Mr. and tho other gentleman
were seated on a truck well up the
platform.
A police captain in charge of the
mum approached the chieftain and
do you want me to
keen this crowd back in the
Mr. sun-eyed him a mo-
with his piercing eyes and an-
too that man over there
sounding the car wheels You go
ask him, and if he don't know, you
go down to Mulberry street and ask
your York Times.
To Avoid Lightning.
If out of doors, keep away from
trees, haystacks, houses, large sheets
of water, river banks, etc. If in
the open plain, whore there are no
trees or buildings, you are safer
lying down than standing up. If
near a wood, stay there and do not
go nearer. If near a single tall tree,
yon are pretty safe yards away.
Indoors you are safest of all if you
adopt Franklin's plan. Find the
geometrical center of the room.
Hang up a hammock by silken
get in and stay there. Fail-
n hammock, sit on chair in
the middle of the room with your
feet on another, first placing be-
neath them a feather bed or hair
mattress. But do not sit under the
Miss Hose
morning from
H. H. Taylor spent Sunday night
with bis mother
and returned this morning.
W. G Keel and wife, near this
place, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Scotland Neck.
Prof. C. H. Young left Friday
for Petersburg, Va.
is visiting relatives here.
Kev. J. W. Ban returned from
Hamilton this morning where he
held services Sunday.
Edwin Cherry, of is
visiting relatives near here.
Will Andrews, of Tarboro, was
in town today.
Mr. I of is
town with his samples.
Fred Gardner, of Everett, spent
Sunday here.
Remember Thursday is Thanks-
giving and let every one give a
little sum for the orphans.
Mr. J. A. Dead.
Mr. James Ashley Thigpen died
at Sunday morning at his
home two miles Greenville,
after an illness of several weeks.
He was year old, a good
and a prosperous farmer.
He leaves a wife, three sous and
five daughters, three of the latter
being married.
Mr. served awhile as a
Justice of the Pence, aid when In-
courts were existence in
this county was elected and served
one term as one of the Judges of
that court. He was also elected
County on Populist
ticket 1804. but did not
Mayor's Court.
Mayor W. H. Long has disposed
of the following cases in bis court
since last
Sam Turnage, drunk down,
lined l and costs,
Annie Smith, failure to list dog
taxes, one penny and costs,
2.38.
Randall, failure to list
dog for taxes, lined one
costs, 92.30.
J. F. King, failure to list dog
for taxes, not guilty, case dis-
missed.
Martha lane Forbes, failure to
list dog for taxes, not guilty, case
dismissed.
T. W. Skinner, disorderly con-
duct, lined costs,
Joe disorderly conduct,
lined i and cost,
Charlie James, disorderly con-
duct, fined and costs,
Thomas Scott, disorderly con-
duct, fined and costs,
F. D. disorderly conduct,
lined and co ts, 92.95
Alex Bailey, Jr., failure to list
dog for taxes, not guilty, case dis-
missed.
B. O. running a dray
without license, fined one penny
and costs, 93.30,
Charles Braxton, and dis-
orderly, fined and costs 93.20.
William drunk and dis-
orderly fined and costs,
disorderly
duct, fined and costs, 93.95.
Made in
Greenville.
Pattern Hats. Hate,
Baby Cloaks and Caps. The very newest
and latest styles in everything in my line.
Prices lower than ever. Give me a call.
urns. m. b.
Greenville, N,
Old Glory
waved in triumph o'er prices at
MISSeS ERWIN'S
Millinery Store.
All kinds of hats at all kinds of prices. Felts, velvets,
silks, ribbons, etc., in fact Just anything necessary
to make a stylish hat, cheaper than ever before. Call and be
convinced that the Reflector advertisements tell the truth.
gas chandelier. Whether out of
door or indoors, keep away from owing to the County Commission
the chimney or from metallic masses not accepting his bond, and
Chicago announce
that thy have discovered a certain
cure for cancer; that have
tested it and they
have succeeded in effecting a cure
in nearly every case. Let US hope
that future will lustily their
claims.
A county officer who
allowed a prisoner to escape
tried and the judgment
passed upon him being a line of
costs. It was proven on
the trial that officer was very
and the Judge gave him
the full penalty f law.
A crazy man. be had
been discharged from an
cared, went on a rampage in
Eaton, Ohio, Saturday night, ills-
pitying a particular fondness I'm
smashing windows. Before be was
captured be demolished win
value which amount-
ed to Next morning the
town looked like a hurricane had
truck it.
OnO AS A Or CAT TAILS.
the proposed victim. At a given
signal severs others approach, and
close in on him, rob him, some-
times injuring him. An
additional police now ride about
the Bo s oil and keep a sharp
lookout. Hut, despite this extra
vigilance, the outrages continue.
Cue day walking in a
rather remote avenue of the
realized that ha was being
followed, lie grasped the situation
and apparently took no notice. As
In had expected, a signal culled two
or three fellows from the shrub
As the first approached San-
looped down as to tie his
grasped the robber by tho
ankle, and used him as a sort of
cat nine tails, lashing bis
first and then
the other, before they had a
even lo think of escaping, slaving
the ribs of one, smashing the arm
of another, and leaving tho whole
went on and remarked to the next
policeman ho
will find two or three men
up there more dead alive.
You'd better go and have a look at
For first time many
United States is importing
in tare quantities. Further,
the fail of the home crop bids fair
to be more than a mere sporadic
Instance. Through long
by means of
have almost ceased to produce
seed, like all other
similar circumstance. in
become weakened and
subject to all sorts of disease-.
of kind, and possess your souls
in Wail.
Expensive Liver.
Apropos of Pierre re-
assertion that no gentleman
can well on an income of less
than a day and
a Union club associate
are today in New York at least a
dozen men whose living expenses ex-
those of Pierre at the
time he made the remark, a score of
years ago. Europe has had several
spendthrifts, not on the
or Sugar
type, hut of good position,
who have thrown away their
and income at that rate within
tho decade. Now, as if to prove
that Mr. was not far out
of the way in his estimate, comes
tho staid and conservative London
Spectator with an article published
before poor Pierre's death trying to
that a man cannot possibly
live well in a good social position
on a yearly income of less than
pounds. The very wealthy
seem to be coming around to
lard's estimate, particularly in
York Times.
elected to the same office
in 1890 served two years.
funeral took place Monday
and was attended by a
large number of people.
Are Rovers.
Speaking of American bridge
builders, in an article relating to
structural iron workers, a writer in
Leslie's Monthly
is now here, a thousand miles
tomorrow, with these men.
Their trade makes them rovers,
wherever a great job may
Died From Fright
Smith, colored, whose
is licensed of robbing
barns, was visited by an officer
to interrogate her about being a
witness. She desperately
nervous and died night. Dr.
J. who attended her,
certifies she died from flight.
Her husband was found not guilty
that afternoon and reached home
to bud his wife, who was perfectly
well the day dying. Her
sixteen year old daughter bad inn
away and married Tuesday
and this had woman
that she was lo
death her was
rested and in came to ply
her with Times.
A Chicago has con-
the notion of establishing a
home for the neglected
dated statues which in years past
nave crept into Chicago parks and
other public places. He proposes
to call it Park.
mi
Win ii Mr, study la Id
New York. lie may sometimes us seen
In London, relates tin London Doll
Mail. Ai oilier times In
Paris or, shook the croupier nut have
cried in
or iii whiter
Hie is bail for Ids Chest,
he also DO met times in Cairo,
Bo is a perfect cosmopolitan, a perfect
man of the world the mast eater
of
lie has n never falling How of
moral sentiments, which
Well his as-
poet. he with a young
of mean, no.
a disputation concerning lbs
of certain word In
dictionary. Trent argument they got to
betting, and by slakes in
heavy petting. When the dictionary
was produced Ike decided,
Mr. Hie
gentleman great surprise, to be the
As be pocketed the wad of
notes over
be Is said to offered bis
this piece of philosophic
be, all, is
not In this world. If la
knowledge and now
it you did Sot know
Times
Union grows
oranges, I oranges
are moving, and good times
must come again. Let others take
go- their gold from the gloomy depths
Florida gathers hers
under God's own heaven, and
it colored by the loyal sun him
self, flavored by the dew and
In New York today there u. ,.,. Watch the stands
End of the Century Club.
The End of the Century Book
Club held meeting
with that charming hostess, Mrs.
Tuesday
afternoon. works of Tennyson
were still under discussion, but
business out of the ordinary line
calling tor immediate action, the
literary was postponed
for a future meeting.
prize contest was one of
many versatile novelties furnished
to club by their very talented
interrupted narrative
to be tilled in with Tennyson's
many of
poems. The cards were handsome
printed for the Th
three highest cards were filled by-
Mrs. Mrs. V. Harding
Mrs. Arthur, former win-
by lot.
An elegant collation keeping
with the pretty roam and
the beautiful hostess was served at
the closing hour.
At Syracuse, New fork, a few
days ago there was the bewilder-
spectacle of not less
thoroughly drunken men who
marched tangled down
i pi sheet. no
was a new bad a
free opening day, and that two
hundred barrels of beer were
tied by the crowd. Most
of the drunken men are said to be
sober
This suggest are many
people in Syracuse who com
sober o because it usual
costs mom y lo be any other
A the rider meets
H to with yon
accident happen U a of
At this moment they are in
now in a town on a
river, in camp far in thinly
maimed and strewn upon the . h southwest, even
Then leisurely j
gang came back from Egypt a few
months having performed a
notable exploit in bridging Kile.
There are American iron men down
in Cuba, and contracts have
signed for over a score of bridges
in south Africa, all to lie done by
to be started when the
Boer war has run its
Country folk of the
opinion that the
is an excellent
barometer and that it takes
only when a season of fair
is coming. M. a French
naturalist, investigated the
question and has come
to the this insect is,
ill fact, more sensitive than the best
barometers and that it ran
be tied to prod id weather.
It is in electric
that the in- t is Whether
the American is likely to I
useful in weather prediction i.- re
referred lo our
bureau for .
W it i
He- I It'll .
like gill
She r
In in . girl
nun in
I -red.
nothing
lock and a
fer to have a
Town
lift your
pass
ever or
as freight cars
and i In ii wonder whether
ever gave such promise of the
gladness heaven as these long
trams have on the perfume
The Charlotte says not
generally
is S, yet North Carolina
not so much feel it, and
there Is not out a depression of
a limited of
money. We don't how it
with r . ; we can speak from
hat we haven't as much
now , as we bad three weeks
it , you for
of
but we have a great deal to be
thankful lot, shall not let
festival pass by entirely
Record.
This ts time of the year when
overcoat covers a multitude
of old clothes.
Don't be depressed by
tunes. the blackest storm
most radiant rain
It makes difference at this
time, fur
war stamp taxes h repeal-
ed, but the public like to
that now, after it is to late
to do anybody any good, the
of the Slates
has decided express com-
and not shipper should
have paid for the one stump
on each receipt. If this
decision bad been rendered about
three yea is ago it would have saved
the people several
Charlotte Observer.
The Greenville re-
that changes in the Atlantic
North roan
a enable one to leave
in the
Lion at Goldsboro
west. That railroad is
giving the best schedules its
history to tho people.
News Observer.
Mi.-. I Tripp, daughter of
Mrs. Susan Robinson, of
was brought to a corpse
Friday night's train.
tending a school at Marion, N.
at which place she died. Her
disease was typhoid fever. She
was buried on last Saturday near
Jen Free Will
Ulcers or
Running Sores i
need not become a fixture upon
body. If they do it is your fault, for
MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT
will thoroughly, quickly and
cure these afflictions. There
is no guess work about it; if this
is used a cure will follow.
YOU KNOW
Mustang Liniment. Ai a It at top.
THE GREAT
TONIC LAXATIVE
tr you have sour stomach,
breath, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney trouble, loss
f insomnia, lack energy, bad blood, M muddy .,
or any and which tell th of bad bowel
impaired system, Legato WM You.
It -ill clean out the and
th mucous membrane of lbs purify your Mood and put ye
on again. Your appetite will return, your bow move
liver and to trouble you, skis clear sad
and you will feel th old lira energy buoyancy.
tho proper to their h
i i hi ill i rill Had
It pats at J
tout, term.
re and ell, happy CF
For Salt k
i., i.
Id
tr at
C.
t nM Ike mi M om U cm.
Our Suits are so good
that we say to you, buy one
and you will get 118.00
back if yon don't like suit.
If we make any sort of mis-
take, bring the suit back and
let as make it right.
Call it our generosity, call it
generosity, call it fair-
call it anything yon like.
But do it.
By the way, is the
place where we can put the
most value into our suits.
a long story.
The suits tell it.
We do what we say we do.
Frank Wilson,
The King Clothier.
EASTERN REFLECTOR
NOTICE.
If there is a CROSS MARK
in the margin of this paper it
so to remind yon that you owe
Eastern for
subscription and we request
yon to settle as early as pas-
We need what YOU
owe as and hope yon will not
keep as waiting for it.
This notice is for those who
And the cross mark on their
paper
LOCAL REFLECTIONS.
Virginia beat North Carolina in
the game of foot ball at
Mr, J. H. lost bis drive
horse Sunday. He the
animal bad pneumonia.
Is railed lo notice
warrant attachment by C.
Moore, Superior Court Clerk.
Try some our currants, dates,
raisins, nuts, apples, oranges,
Jelly, apple butter, etc., for
Thanksgiving dinner go
ales with turkey.
S. M.
Books
N. C. History stories
Life of Jackson Life of Lee
Grimm's Fairy stories
Moses In
public and private schools.
and other books can be bad at Re
Book Store.
tics, Johnson Physical Culture,
slant copy books, Cam-
pus tablets, Keystone composition
books, penny pencils, slate pencils
In wood, slates, pen, ink, crayons,
rules, and lots of other things, st
Reflector Book Store
Don't
Book Store has en
tire stock of North Slate cigars
made by the Cigar Co.
These are the good cigars that we
have been selling so cheap, and as
the factory will not make any more
of this kind smokers will do well to
lay a supply before they are
gone.
Land Posted.
All person are hereby
under penalty of law from en-
bunting, Ashing, or any
way upon my land
known as Braxton place
adjoining Fred James
Harris and the Blips land.
S. Q.
Mixed.
Young ladles should be careful,
writing letters their
not to get them to
A case of this
kind recently occurred, and
the thing away
by forwarding the totter he
ed to Tun But out
of compassion for the young lady
we do not print It.
HOWDY DO.
Some Speak to Me, Some to You.
November 1901.
R. L. Smith went to Norfolk to-
day.
F. O. Whaley returned to Hali
fax today.
Victor Italian band came
in this morning.
Rev. D. W. Davis left morn-
for Pantego.
Miss Bus Evans went lo Scotland
Neck this morning.
Adrian Savage left morning
for Norfolk and Richmond.
Mrs. W. T. Hunter, who has
been sick some days, is up again.
Mrs. W. H. has been
sick some day but has now
Misses and Mattie Kittrell
returned to Saturday
evening.
L. H. Rountree went to Ayden
Saturday evening returned
J. S. and wife and little
son, of Baltimore, who have been
visiting here, left this morning.
W. A. Beavans, former
of telephone exchange
here, left this morning for bis borne
in to try to regain his
health.
Tuesday. November
E. W. Face went to Kinston
Monday evening.
O. B. W. Hadley left for La-
Grange Monday evening.
J. Roman left today for Par
and Washington.
A. M. Ferry returned Monday
evening from a trip the road.
Misses Maud Lassiter and licit
returned to Winter-
v Monday evening.
Clarence and , George
Woodward returned Monday even-
from a trip the rand.
W. G. private
to Congressman John H.
Small, came in Monday to spend a
day or two here.
Wednesday, November
Daisy Tucker to Beth-
el today.
T. M. Hooker left morning
for Baltimore.
Miss Bruce Forbes left
evening for Kinston.
J. W. Perkins returned Tuesday
evening from
Miss Mary Rogers, of Kinston,
over today to visit Miss
Higgs.
Miss Helen Gray, Kinston,
came over this morning to attend
the dance and spend Thanksgiving
with Misses Mary Alice and
Mattie Moore.
No man who makes a practice of
kissing babies be wholly
popular.
N. C, Nov.
Last Saturday Mrs. J. D. Cox
made unusual preparation for Sun-
day, alter having everything nicely
prepared she placed all the good
things a she has for the
purpose. Sunday morning when
she went to make arrangements
for dinner lo, and behold some
sneaking thief had visited her bus
and even now Mrs Cox is not
the best pleased person one ever
met.
A Cure for Di-
twelve ounces of
dislike, one pound of resolution,
two grains of common sense, two
ounces of experience, a large sprig
of time, three quarts of consolation,
set them oven a fire of love,
sweetened with the sugar of for-
get skim with the spoon
of melancholy, when cool put in
the bottom of your heart take
in small doses when needed. Sat-
or money re-
has she gone back on you again
Ed
Misses and Hattie Kittrell
went to Greenville Saturday and
returned that evening.
Miss Clyde of Koch
dale, was visiting town
day.
W, G. Evans went to Kinston
Saturday evening and returned
Monday morning.
Thanksgiving will be observed
here Thursday. Religious services
will be held in the Missionary
tint church.
Many changes are taking place
here in the way of homes. Up-
town people are moving down town
and down people are moving up
town.
The chiming of wedding bells
will soon be beard. us.
Johnnie Carroll spent last
day and Sunday in Kinston.
John who has several
contracts for building William-
left for that place Monday
morning.
Will Kittrell, of spent
part of Monday here.
Jerry Nichols has accepted a
with the A. Cox Mfg.
Co
Mrs. G. K. Dixon, who has
visiting her sinter near Black Jack,
came home yesterday. She says
her sister's condition is very
Dr. B. T. Cox was Greenville
yesterday on business.
J. W. Harper visited Blackjack
and returned Tuesday.
John Peel, of Roxobel, says this
year he .-pent five hundred dollars
for fertilizers n crop and his re-
turns showed seven dollars and
fifty cents. Good fanning for Mr.
Peel.
Yesterday evening at the home
of the bride, Mr. Alex Evans
united in mania to Miss Annie
Smith, Major Smith, J. P.
Land
term containing acres more or
less. Nice tobacco, cotton or corn
land, acres cleared. Two good
tenant houses and other
Adjoins the lands Henry Cory,
Lewis others
may be known as the James
II. laud. Apply to A.
ti. Cox.
Better Coach Soon.
A to editor of
Reflector, under from
Mr. E. of
Transportation of the Atlantic
Coast Line, says he hopes
within the next week or so to put
a better first class roach on the
passenger train on this brunch of
their road. This is in accordance
with n promise he made the com-
of whom he met
here last summer to talk over de-
sired improvements. Mr.
says the letter be bad not
forgotten his promise, but bad been
thwarted in his owing to the
great amount of work
passing through railroad
and now he hopes soon to fulfill his
promise. Our people will hall the
with much
pleasure as did the new
schedule which Mr. gave
us last August.
The difference between a new
fad and a new is that
young have fads and old ones
have wrinkles.
AND FACTORY SALE
Factory to Consumer. No middle mans profit
BOUGHT LOTS OF
worth choice goods
at factory prices.
Clothing, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
AT HALF VALUE. CUSTOMERS WILL GET THE BENEFITS.
Boys clothing,
and Salts, Price
Sixes to Years.
SIZES
TO YEARS.
Mens Clothing. Suits
and Price
Odd Coats.
and Coats
and
and
and
Boys Knee Pants.
II and kind, sizes to
and
and
add
Mens Pants.
and to Pants, now
and
and
and
and . at
These prices for cash
No goods charged at these prices.
MEN'S BOYS DRESS SHIRTS
ate
to nO Shirts now
to
to
to
to
pieces.
A full line from B C now going
The biggest value ever offered.
STEEL ROD CONG CROOK
ED HANDLED,
to kind,
print Me
Mined. Shoes.
Men shoe now
Ladies pat lips
Big stock on baud.
Yon sec them.
MENS UNDERWEAR.
and kind now
and
and
and
Sample Price.
bats
All I Inert
ALL COLORS.
Regular price
NOW
price
Bought Enough Goods For Ten Small Stores.
ELL. COME.
DRESS GOODS.
Clocks and
now
la J If All shades, all kinds, all quality- The ladies are
Bu at the immense stock. Come to see us and bring jug
I , . neighbors, or tell them about us.
day clock h
The cheapest and best line we
ever had. Special value.
from to
S Silks- Yards.
the cheapest to the
All qualities. Don't fail
e of the choice patterns.
Ladies Muslin Underwear
Heady to wear. Ask our saleslady in department
to show them to yon. Petticoats, Drawers, U
Ac., at less cost of material.
goo All Table
Worth now
Carpets, Matting, Floor OH Cloth
Biggest line in town. All
Calicoes
Others sell cheap calico.
colors. They will run be-
fore you leave town.
FURNITURE.
leather Couches, quality OS;
quality Oak Suits; Styles of
. Rockers. Hall Racks, Carriages, Get prices.
Woman at
Al and prices,
from mills. is a rare
for ladies to get a U
good
Fruit Loom.
Barker's Mills,
without ticket, yard
wide Jo.
C. T.
The Big Store.
Greenville, N C.
.
.





Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic
A BY THE
NO,
Reward.
has
for
st
the
years.
One Million S
Hundred Thou
sand bottles wet
sold last year.
Do you think it
pays to try others
or North
Executive
official information
received at thin Depart
Pitt county,
N. C, on or about December 22nd,
1900, John H. Parker shot and
killed Alex Little.
it that
the said John baa Bed
or so
that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon
Now, therefore, I, Charles B.
Aycock, Governor of the State of
North by virtue of
thorn v in me vested by law, do
issue this my proclamation, offer-
a reward of two hundred
for the and de
livery of the said John H. Parker
to the Sheriff of Pitt county at the
Court house in Greenville and I
do enjoin all of State
and all good citizens to assist in
said to justice,
Done at our City of
f i the 28th day
seal J October, in the year
of our Lord one thous-
and nine hundred and one and in
the one hundred and twenty sixth
year of our American Independence
By the
Aycock.
P. M. Private Sec.
H. Parker is
nearly six feet high of spare build,
weighs about has
boyish face, is almost beard
less, has blue eyes, light hair, is
slightly stooped and is about
years old.
NOTICE TO
Utters of the
of this day
been issued lo roe by the Clerk of the
of Pitt notice Is
given to all persons holding claims
said to present them to me
payment on before the 24th day of
1902, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to Immediate
settlement of their indebtedness.
This MM of October ML. .
WILLIS,
Administrator of Junes Tingle.
BLOW.
OLD DOMINION LINT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Letters baring this day
been issued to me upon the estate Lewis
deceased, by the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Pitt notice
hereby given to all persons baring
against aid estate to present to o
for on or before the 80th of
October or notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted
to estate are notified to make
payment to me.
This the day of October, ML
CHARLES
of Lewis t
BLOW,
LAND SALE.
Hy virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt county, a Special
W.
Proceeding entitled
A. House vb. Mary
and B.
A. James, wife
Moses H. and others the under-
signed Commissioner will sell for cash be-
fore Court House door In Greenville, on
Monday, December the follow-
described tract of land situate In the
county of Pitt and in Bethel township, ad-
lands of R, M. Jones, n.
ones, W. I. the Mary A.
James land and others, containing
acres more or leas, and known as the Ash-
House land, being all land own-
ed by him at the time of his death.
This November 7th, 1901.
Jams,
Commissioner.
Steamer leave Washing-
ton daily at A. M. tor
ville, leave Greenville daily at
M. for Washington.
Steamer leaves
Greenville Mondays. Wednesday
and Fridays at I A. M.
leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays,
at A. M. freight only.
Connect at Washington Witt
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and Boa-
ton, and for all paints for the west
with railroads at Norfolk. .
Shippers order freight by
the Old Dominion B. Co. from
New York; Clyde Line
Bay Line from Baltimore
and Line frost
Boston.
JNO. Aft.
Washington,
J. J. CHERRY, Aft.,
Greenville, N. O.
FOR
The Eastern Reflector
a M
D. J. EDITOR
TRUTH TO
PER YEAR
VOL. XX.
PITT COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER j
NO
-AT-
inn
it.
Photographer,
N. C.
The leader in good work and low prices
Nice Photographs tor par
Half per
All other lines very cheap. Crayon Portraits
made from any small picture cheap. Wee
Frames on hand all the tune. Come and
my work. No trouble to show
Ton Forgot
What
THAT I AM STILL CARRYING
UP TO DATE OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
AND A NUMBER OF OTHER THING
WHICH I AM UNABLE TO MENTION
Come to see me for your next Barrel of Flour or Pork.
JUST
ONE
LAND BALE.
By virtue of the power in me vested by
the fast will and testament of Lewis
deceased, I will on Monday,
1801, before the court house
in Greenville, sell at public sale to
bidder for cash tractor
parcel of land in I ill
county, lying on the South side of Reedy
Branch and the land of Lewie I.
GREENVILLE S. O.
mil
I .
Frederick .
Moore
acre, more or less. the tract of
land deeded to Lewis by 11-
of
Cotton Bagging lies
on hand-
Fresh goods kept constantly s
hand. produce an
sold. A trial will
D. W.
Yours to please-
Jas. B. White.
It refers to Or. Liver
Sack headache
Insomnia ,. ,.
ANY d symptoms and many others
LIVER
. .
Ms Pills
Take No Substitute.
V r the above heading The
Richmond discusses with
the
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEES PAID IN THE
E. E, Griffin,
Practical Maker
Opposite P. Greenville, N. C.
Recently visited the
mid purchased the largest stock clocks,
watches, chains, pins He., ever
brought to Special for
holiday and presents
Prompt attention to special orders Re-
to clocks and watches done
promptly.
E. E. GRIFFIN.
ESTABLISHED IN
J. W. CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties Bags.
and shipments
solicited.
of
The is a statement of the
of meetings of the Board of
for Pitt county, number of
each member hath attended, number
miles traveled sad amounts allowed for
services as for the
year ending December 2nd. 1901.
N i
U h Davis hath attended days,
O W Harrington hath attended day,
O Little bath attended days,
Joe Cannon hath attended H days,
J J hath attended
L J Chapman hath attended days.
days as Com. it
For miles traveled
Pitt In Superior court.
vs.
D.
D. above
named, will take notice that an action en-
titled above has been commenced in th
Superior of Pitt conn y for divorce,
defendant will further take
appear at the
held
that he is required to be and appear at
next regular term of Superior held
fr the county of
house in Greenville, on the
Hie u. an i i,
there to the which will
be Hied before court, or
will be granted accordingly to
.
OF N. J., TOUR POLICY HAS
Loan Value,
Cash Value,
Paid up
Extended Insurance that works Automatically,
Is Non
Will be re-instated If arrears within on month
living, or within three year after lapse, upon evidence
and of arrears interest.
second No Restrictions. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid.
They may be To or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as an during the
of Insured.
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville, N. C.
ASTHMA CUBE FREE.
Instant Permanent Cure in all
SENT ON OF POSTAL.
is nothing like It brings
instant relief, even in the worst cases. It cures when
all else fails.
The F. Wells, of Villa, Ridge, III., says.
bottle of received in good
cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the
good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with
putrid sore throat and asthma for ten years. I de
paired of ever being cured. I saw your advertise
the cure of this dreadful tormenting
asthma, thought yon had
but resolved to give it a trial. To my
trial acted like Scud
to send to every a trial treatment of
that cured Mr. Wells. We'll send it by mail post
Vie of to any sufferer who will write for it,
Never though you are despairing, however
case. will relieve and cure. The worse your
the more glad we to send it. Do not write at once, ad-
Dr. Taft Bros Medicine Co. TO 130th N. Y. City.
in last Sunday's Observer, as
to the future policy of the Deni-
party. It begins with a
high compliment to Governor Jar-
visas beat men
best Democrats that North Caro-
has as of the
Governors that the State has
ever intensely Southern
man, in war a id in peace true to
his Stale to his
It then takes up each of three
that he lays down as
the hue of its duly and its inter
I all of which are
by our
laud
The Charlotte Observer
a public service in printing this
interview with North Carolina's
grand old man He has blazed the
way Democratic success, if
the party will follow his counsel to
the letter it will gain all that ii has
lost. Though it should not succeed
in getting control of the govern
it would at least be a strong
respectable minority, and per-
haps the best that Demo-
party has done in this conn
try has been when it was out of
Democracy in this country
is the great conserving force, and
it is as truly a power lot good
when in minority as when in
the majority.
The interviews with Governor
Mr. have been
widely read and have been the sub
of much favorable comment.
Charlotte Observer.
NOTICE.
As am no In hospital In Haiti-
. more for the of undergoing an op-
I have placed my ac-
counts bands of my brother, Mr
Wiley Hi own, a the
Brown, and given him full authority to col-
receipt fur same. I
those Indebted to rue to call on him and set-
as early a
M D.
be-
Monday of
W, R. WHICHARD MO.,
V, C.
The In de
and low the
lowest. Highest market
paid for country produce.
prayer of the complaint.
Clerk of Superior
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.
In accordance with an order of Hi. Ex-
II. Aycock, Governor of
North Carolina, appointing a special term
of Superior court for Pill county for the
of trying civil actions, notice Is
given that said term of court will
convene on Monday, th day or
1901, two
of said court shall be sooner finish-
ed. This Nov. 4th, 1901
K. L. DAVIS, Chairman.
Board of Commissioners county.
tot
O W
day as Com. W.
For day as Committee m f i
miles
ALLOW KU W LITTLE
For days as Com. .
For days as ii M
For miles traveled
7.60
For days as f
For days as Committee
For miles traveled J
50.00
I J
For days V,
For miles traveled
L J
For U MM
For miles traveled .
175.-------
S. M. Schultz.
Total allowed Board
1310.00
Pitt. I
I T U Moore, ex-officio clerk of the
of count
that the
la a correct statement as doth appear
of record In my office, ibis day of No-
1901. T R MOORE,
or North court
Pitt county. I
William J. Notice of summons
v, land Warrant of At-
T.
defendant, will take
on the 20th day
a was issued against him
in above entitled action by the
clerk of the Superior court of Pitt
county, returnable to the January term
1902 of Superior which
on Monday before the 1st Monday
in March, 1902, It being the 18th day of
January, Which summons was re-
turned by Sheriff of said county ex-
and with this endorsement,
T. C. not to be in
my said action,
a alleged the to recover of
the C
fifteen hundred damages
alleges is due him, damages.
a violent vicious assault committed on
him by the defendant by which
received serious and painful personal In-
C. defendant afore-
said, will take notice that a warrant of
Attachment was issued by under-
signed clerk on the day of November,
1901. against said
directed to Sheriff or Mania
county and returnable to the January term,
1902 of Superior court which convenes
on the 7th Monday let Monday
in march, 1902, It being the 18th
1902, and being time
and place when and where Hie.
summons is returnable. A ad the raid T.
C will take notice that be la re-
demur to
it m,
A LINK Of
mm
Also a nice of Hardware.
J. .
Norfolk, V.
Cotton Buyers sod
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
ons. Private Wires to Hew York,
Chicago and New
is a
is a vice.
Wholesale retail Grocer and
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur. Seed, Oil Bar
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Be
by Carriages, Go Carts,
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, Pi
Gail at Ax
Key West Cheroots,
American Can-
Peaches, Apples,
Pine Jelly, Milk,
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat,
Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Oar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Raisins, Glass
Chins Ware, Tin and Wooden
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Macs
Cheese, Best Butter, Stand
ard Sewing and nu
other goods. Quality
Cheap for cash. Com
to see me.
Phone
Board Com. PHI County.
the complaint of plaintiff In this action or
the be granted.
Dene at my office in town of Greenville
Clerk Superior
THE GREENVILLE
CO.
Manufacturers of
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Interior and Exterior Finishings
for Fine Modern Cheap Build-
We solicit your patronage
guarantee to give satisfaction is
prices, styles work.
Please send your orders to
N. o.
notice to
The Commoner
WILLIAM J.
Editor A Publisher,
LINCOLN,
la Advance.
One Year Six Months
Three Sing. Copy Be.
ATTENTION AGENTS I
Mr. John C. General for
North Carolina and Virginia, of Well-
Known and Popular Company,
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Co., of
Desires to announce to Its large number of
policy holders, and to the public
generally, of North
will now Business In this
state and from this date will issue Its
splendid and desirable to all de-
siring the vary beat insurance In the best
life insurance company In world.
If the local agent In your town baa not
yet completed address
JOHN O.
BUM Agent, Raleigh, N.
Assets
Paid policy
Live, reliable energetic agents wanted at
. once to for
No traveling em-
ployed. at
Weekly and
will be sent
one year for or
and
one year tor 13.60 In ad-
PATENT
ABE KNOCKING
THEM
Hew Baby at the Are Mads
Ge to Bed.
Baby lions, as well as baby boys
and girls, need fresh air and sun-
shine, at the Washington Zoo the
baby lions have summer quarters
where they can run and stretch
their limbs in a freedom somewhat
akin to that of the jungle. So well
do they like their outdoor quarters
that will not in at closing
time, although their big, tender
mother urges them by all the ways
of which she is mistress. A novel
method has to be resorted to in
order to get big babies into
their cage without hurting them,
for gentleness is one of the rules at
the Washington Zoo, and no animal
is punished where humane treat-
will answer. When the
are called to their quarters,
the three baby lions poke their
wrinkled noses close to the bars
settle themselves down as if to pro-
test against going to bed. Then s
watchman approaches with a hose
and shoots s stream of water close
to their small snarling faces. Then
back go the kittens by tho great
to the cavern like door of the
inner cage, followed every step of
the way by the man with tho nose.
Finally the three small heads dis-
appear and tho sliding door hides
three pairs of eyes from glaring out
into the darkness. Baby lions do
not like water at least, not on
their smooth the animal
keeper, who has noticed- a kitten
stop and shake a protesting foot on
a wet pavement, has turned his ob-
to good account in get-
ting these giant; pussies to bed.
Prices Reduced
On All Stock of
FURNITURE,
For Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hats. Caps, Shoes, Trunks
Boys and Mens Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Gloves,
and b M line of Baby Caps, Cloaks, Mitts and Bootees.
Come to see day a bargain day and everything a
bargain. Your friends,
W. T. LEE CO-
A POLICY THE
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.
i.
6,000.00
3.604.00
6,000.00
3,602.80
Mr. Dan Abram, of Rocky Mount, N. C, took out policy
No. in 1886, amount kind, ordinary life,
year accumulation period; annual premium total
payments
OPTIONS OF SETTLEMENT.
year dividend payable in
and continue policy for
Full paid additional
and continue policy for
. Withdraw total cash value
For an agency, or example of results at your age for com-
with any other company, address, giving date of birth,
T. ARCHIBALD GARY, General Agent.
For Virginia and North Carolina,
1201 B. Main Street, Richmond, Va.
ALL ARGUMENTS HALT WHEN THE
AND MERCHANDISE IS RIGHT.
A Life Accidents.
said to be
years old, who died the other
in Dublin, Ind., had mot with many
accidents during her life. At the
age of G years she fell from a picket I
fence and broke her finger. In 1853 i
she broke her ankle, in she fell
down n cellar and broke her collar i
bone and three ribs, in 1885 in a
runaway while returning from
church she was thrown from a
and her right hip broken, in
1888 slipped and fell on the
breaking her left hip;
a 1892 she broke her left leg at the
knee, in 1896 she fell from a tree,
breaking her arm; in 1898 fell
out of bed, breaking her right arm,
and in 1900 she broke her right hip
for the second time.
Fascinating Abdul
Tho character of Abdul
must obviously have many facets.
The latest of his visitors is Dr.
Herzl, the Zionist loader, who re-
ports that ho is perfectly charming.
sultan spoke to with the
greatest kindness. I found him a
courteous, charming gentleman.
One almost forgot he was this
mighty potentate. He has kept
himself in touch, I found, with all
the latest developments of modem
and evident is far from
those oral notions which
one somehow associates with tho
Ottoman Mail.
of handsome Oak Suits. Odd
Beds, Wish Stands, Lounges, Couches, Side
Boards, and Rockers, we have greatly
reduced tie prices and invite all who need
to our stock, we can and will save
yon money.
Don't that we have a large line of
Loading Guns-
and will sell them at reduced prices. Call and
secure a bargain. Your friends,
I. A t o
The Place to
get the Best
Goods for the
Least Money
v w then yon will
HUNTING So straight to
HOOKER,
Complete stock of fall and winter goods
now ready for your inspection, and our I
HEW
YOU ARE
cannot be surpassed anywhere. The
ladies should not fail to see our stock,
H. C. HOOKER.
Tim's Pi
MEAN LOOKING
W Has lost pan a dollar for men. If a man is
C Indeed he wears, he is also judged by th
C letter-head he uses. Au artistic, nicely
head may looked on as a good investment.
It will be don. right.
The price It
will be right,
Stud your next order to
The Reflector Office.
will be right,
m m
HART,
Headquarters
The pleasant days we have been having are now a thing
of the past, and only the pleasant memories of the same re-
main. Have you supplied yourself with all necessary winter
clothing I When yon face facts all arguments halt. We give
no prices but all winter goods
SOLD.
A full and up-to-date line of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dry
Goods, Rugs, Notions, Dress Goods and Trimmings. Under-
wear the cold weather kind. Winter and season right for
Blankets and Comforts, yes stock right too.
STANDARD PATTERNS.
RICKS WILKINSON.
An Aquarium.
A globe with goldfish makes a
very attractive ornament for a
room, but globes and are
not always available, and so the ex-
temporized aquarium may be
In great advantage. It is one of the
bottles that can lie purchased
for a few cents at a druggist's.
one that holds about two gallons
and some clean sand in tho bottom,
with a few mossy stones, and an-
in the sand a few plants from
some nearby brook. From the same
brook can secured snails, tad-
salamanders and tho tiny
lack nosed dace. Hero is an aqua-
at almost no cost that is
of affording a great deal of en
and not a little
When the plants arc growing
nicely, giving off oxygen and feeding
upon tho carbonic acid gas in the
water, the latter need not
ed than a week unless
too much animal life is introduced
into the bottle. A little experience
will show just how many inmates of
tho aquarium the plants will
Flower.
One of the strangest botanical
plants in the world is Hie
found in the Malay
peninsula It is limply a blossom,
without vine or stem, and
grows a on decayed
flower is
like n yard in
and has cup in mid-
a five or
FOR HARDWARE STEAM SUPPLY.
How Sparkling Drops o Sew .
Formed.
Ground a little below the surface
is always wanner than the air over
It. lone as the surface of the
ground is above the dew point vapor
must rise pass from the earth
into the air. The moist air so
formed will mingle with the air
above it, and its moisture will be
condensed, dew wherever it
comes in contact with a surface
cooled below the tarn point. In
fact, dew rises from the ground.
tome metal trays over the
the soil and the road on
nights. You will generally
find more moisture on the grass in-
side the trays than outside; you will
always observe a deposit of dew in-
side the trays, even when there is
none outside at all. This shows
that far more vapor rises out of the
ground during the night than con-
dew on the and
other objects.
Dew, then, rises from the ground.
But how is the dew formed on
bodies high up in tho air Dew
does not rise in particles, as. it
once considered, to fall in particles
like line rain. It rises in vapor.
Some is caught by what is on the
I surface of the earth, but the rest
ascends in vapor form until it comes
in contact with a much colder
face to condense it into moisture.
The vapor does not flow upward
in a uniform treats, but is mixed in
the air by eddies and whirl currents
and carried to bodies far from
where it In fact, dew may be
deposited even though country
for many miles all round dry
incapable of yielding any vapor. In
such cases the supply of vapor to
form that dew would depend on the
evaporation of the dew and on what
was wafted over by the winds.
the are a
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE;
-a.
system thaw
Take No Substitute-
BLACKJACK ITEMS.
Black Jack, K. C, Nov.
the sick list.
Mills, of South Carolina, is
visiting and relatives here.
Mrs. L. C. Mills is visiting
parents here.
W. H. Wynne and L. C.
went to Friday and re-
turned Monday.
Mrs. Dixon is here spend-
a few days with her mother.
Willie Cox were here
a while Saturday evening.
Miss Susan Harper, an aged lady
of this place, is very low with
fever.
Mis. G. K. Dixon, of Winter-
ville, was here a few days
visiting her sister, Miss Harper,
who is very sick.
Mrs. L. H. White is improving
slowly.
White, of Washington,
was here on business several days
last week.
We have list added Steam Supply to our business and
will sell in this line very low. See us when in want of
Jenkins Globe and Anglo Valves, Standard
and Valves, Check Valves, Water
Oil Cup, Air Cocks, Steam Hancock
U. S. Injectors, Cocks, Steam
Pipe Fitting all sizes.
OF Packing, Rubber Bolt,
Belt, Belt, Belt Lacing, Belt Hooks,
SOLE AGENTS
Machines. Sewer and Farm
Garland Cook Stoves.
BAKER HART.
Building.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Some Canine Warriors.
Tho idea of the monks of St.
Bernard been adopted by an
English officer, who has trained St.
Bernard dogs and collies to act
carriers of ammunition and as
aid to tho wounded. London
has been enjoying a dog show by
these gifted animals. Each dog
carries several first aid to the
wounded packages two small
flasks of brandy and been so
trained alter delivering the
bandages be turns about so that the
flasks of brandy are within reach
of the wounded man.
Other don have been trained to
act sentries and pickets up-
on discovery of an will ft
pit for and
George, your hat
blown If you lean so fur MM
the exclaimed a Cowl
to his Hills bob who was wits
him in n railway Quickly
tho from lbs head of
r papa bid it he
hack.
now, too hat has he
angry,
George set up a howl.
a time father
In if i whistle your
hot will come back
Thou be whistled and the
en bead. It's bee
yon Afterward, while imps
was n shrill
voice Ob
papa, Drown my i at
of window lie Will
Driving Out the Enemy,
These are Jays of sharp lid
attacking throat and lungs,
one dues not like to
think about Avoid further exposure and
the comfort with
Painkiller lbs family
sixty a cold la
Boo the right article
There is
A leader of woman.
realizes
Irony of fate.
It is better to break n good
never to have made
any.
People may take their meals out
and Mill lake them in.
There is often a in one
little smile.
The best way to kill a falsehood
is to let it lie.
Many people have only to
inn c
The power that industry of
what it has won in a
The calendar has no trouble in
up to date.
Even a hungry sailor will scorn
a bight of rope.
Tho clergyman's job is some-
thing of a
The Best Prescription Malaria
hills Fever Is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Ionic. It Is simply iron
and quinine in a form.
Pay.
cure.
SB


Title
Eastern reflector, 29 November 1901
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
November 29, 1901
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/18569
Preferred Citation
Cite this item
Content Notice

Public access is provided to these resources to preserve the historical record. The content represents the opinions and actions of their creators and the culture in which they were produced. Therefore, some materials may contain language and imagery that is outdated, offensive and/or harmful. The content does not reflect the opinions, values, or beliefs of ECU Libraries.

Contact Digital Collections

If you know something about this item or would like to request additional information, click here.


Comment on This Item

Complete the fields below to post a public comment about the material featured on this page. The email address you submit will not be displayed and would only be used to contact you with additional questions or comments.


*
*
*
Comment Policy