Eastern reflector, 1 July 1902


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





m-p
on Forgot
I AM STILL
OP-TO DATE LINE
Pry broods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
All.
doe Minute Cure beat all other
ever trio r roughs,
croup throat and lung says
D. of I'm One
Cough Cure ii the only
eM which M
. r.- t. tin- good Supreme in the injunction
done their Wile Croup is so n
i arrives by
hie. lo One
THE BOND CASE.
Op men of the
Below we give the opinion of the
A OF OTHER THING
WHICH I AM IX ABLE TO
Come lo me for your next of flour
Yours to please
Coach Cure. Pleasant
like It. Sure cure fur .
John L
M . II. Carroll says ha I head
to setting hem;
he set be- on eon and -lie
oil yesterday with little
free
V.
PATENTS
for
book,
PATENT OFFICE
Dr. D
Nails,
Windows,
locks,
Paints,
Dental surgeon
Greenville,
d km to Wilkinson.
Doors,
Hope, a mes,
Collars, Plows, Shovels and Car-h
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers
to
in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain
mis. Private Wires lo New York.
Chicago New Orleans.
DOS
tiling offered you, bus i
I mi hit ii and
palatable. e i c
MEADS Cut
sugar j are delicious.
Wholesalers we sell more
VEGETABLES J
-lore in town. That means we I July
entry the BUST prices.
if you a good
To-
C LISA
E. I
v N
I'll
bill II
t . I
.
to restrain the from
lag
C. The defendant,
the Town of Greenville, believing
It was by Chapter
of the Private laws of 1901 to raise,
by the issue and sale
par value of coupon
for the purposes Act.
to hold an election as
provided in said chapter; and alter
Said election which it found
and declared majority of the
qualified voters of said town had
Hie of said bonds,
the defendant to
and was offering said bonds
for sale. And it alleges in its
it had agreed upon a Nile
of the same and bad levied a tax
for the purpose of paying the so-
Interests and the
defendant being of the opinion that
Chapter of the Public laws of
1903 had established a graded
school within corporate limits
the town of Greenville, had
levied a tax of ten cents on the
worth of property thirty
cents on the taxable polls for the
I support of said graded school
But the plaintiff, a citizen and
lax payer of the town of Greenville
believing said Act. providing
f i I he issue i I was void for
in ii submission to
the voters for their approval and
Alleged that the Act the
pose of establishing the graded
school was void, for the reason that
it discriminated in distribution
the money collected by taxation.
between the white and colored
establishing this graded school
Bub laws has
calls, is fifty corners and
fifty lines In its boundary, which
seem to us to be remarkable, and
we re not able to understand
ire the boundaries from the
calls in the Act. Therefore, for
the of explaining the calls
the Act, we had a map of the
town of Greenville, including the
school district, furnished us for
the purpose of us to
the calls in the Act. Blue
V. Bitter, N. O. Postal
V. Hackett, MA.
the boundaries the
school district arc
There is another provision in tin-
Ad that seems to be explanatory
of the gerrymandering the tar-
Poultry Fancier Free.
The Dixie Fancier, published by
J. K. at Albany, Ga., is
a I ii page monthly journal devoted
exclusively to poultry, a subject
which people are constantly
finding more profit and interest.
We will the Fancier free f-r
a year to any to Tan
who pays
a year's subscription in advance
during i In- mouth.
North Caroline's Foremost
The Charlotte Observer
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
CALDWELL TOMPKINS.
J. P. CALDWELL, Editor.
the
largest telegraphic news service
delivered lo paper
Washington and Atlanta,
its special service is the greatest
ever handled by a North Caro-
paper.
SUNDAY eon-
of or more pages, and is
to a large extent made up of
original mutter,
represented to receive their SEMI-WEEKLY
proportion Of the fund so rats printed Tuesday and Friday
of the town for the purposes
this school. The eighth section
provides If there shall be SO
few either race in the district
that the board of trustees shall
deem inadvisable lo a
for that race, then they
shall have power to arrange for the
i of I lie race which shall be
every Sun-
day, morning and evening. Pray-
Wednesday evening
Rev. J. N. Booth, pastor. Sunday-
-ho-; a. m. M. A. Allen
every Sun
lay, morning and evening.
meeting Wednesday evening.
II. M. Eure, pastor. Sunday school
a. m. L. H.
thin.
Sunday, evening. Rev
J. B. Morton, pastor Sunday-
school a. m. E. B.
F. H. Hard-
Minister. even-
with sermon every 1st
and 3rd Sunday. Lay services
every 2nd and 4th Sunday.
Sunday-school a. in., W. B.
II. Brown, superintendent. Litany
every Wednesday a. m
Preaching second,
fourth Sundays In each
month Player meeting Wednesday
night. Rev. D. W. Davis, pastor.
Sunday school P. II., W. B.
Parker, superintendent.
regular services
el by the special tax herein pro
for, in some other
or they may give such pro
to schools for j
that race, the district
herein
The Constitution says both races
shall fare equally matters of
public schools, though they shall
be taught separate schools.
there be so few of either
race I he pro of that race may-
be given an adjoining
Without ascribing any
Ml C .
Dy Till v
I raw-
nay o bat lire bulb invalid
they were
or good Smoking and Chewing To
pl gel the BEST
also.
Th
Gr.
in
I- i
. ;
,. I I V
which
. .-.
ill I ;
. . v I.
ii In A M.
Hi
M. St, r. I'm
. tin fowl nil
,. . , ., . . C
I .,, ,, -e I Id
para
tax for the
I per year. The largest paper
in North Carolina.
Sample copies sent on application.
Address
THE OBSERVES,
Charlotte,
in
J. W. CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Factors and handlers
Bagging, and Bags.
and shipments
for the
passed I
recording the yeas and nays on wine
the second and third readings, as
tin requires such laws
for raising money and taxing
people and their property should
b aid void on that account.
1111- net ion is brought to restrain
and enjoin
mil from issuing selling bond
iii u
or
Digests
what you
Eat
Dyspepsia
I ., . . ii ii cut of order and needs
mm organ is
f, -T -1 I
l .
. . Fr.
, . , ll ii-
;. . . lb thereon; and to enjoin
ii from paying the pro
to the trustees of
eh Graded
and colic-ting any tax for the sup-
i. . of said
graded -1 Ii .
N C
I'm C
I.-T.
grade
reason the draftsman may
h for using the term
ace. will suppose it was the j
white lace he thought would be so
small that It would be worth
while lo a school for them, j
their money to
white district
would be fair treatment to the
white children in the district, and
would it be treating equally
with colored race I Would it
not be a discrimination against j
them But we arc In error in
ii was Hie while
nice that this inn h is reference
to. and it was the Colored race, the
rule would be same. We do
not the Ac could
giving the money cf
to other district. The Con
ha- given it to them, and
the legislature take it away
from them and give ii to some one
eke. Therefore as s-e
this appeal on a rat
have Solicited.
Hi
s .
-DEALER IN-
A GENERAL LINK OF
nice Line of Hardware.
TO SEE ME.
J. B. COREY.
LODGES
A. F. A. M.
No. meets and
Monday evening. E. E.
fin, W. M. J. M.
Lodge, No.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
L. H. G. W. Atkins,
gee
K. of River Lodge,
every Friday evening,
O. S. Forbes, C. L.
son, K . of K. and S.
R. Vance Council, No
meets every Thursday even-
W. B. Wilson, Secretary, J.
S. Tun-tall, Regent.
A. O. Council,
No. meets every first third
in Odd Fellows
Ball. J. Z. Gardner, Worthy
Chief; D. S. Smith, Sec
Conclave
No. meets every second and
fourth Monday nights Odd
lows Hall. W. B. Wilson
Smith See
ATLANTIC COAST LINK
RAILROAD CO.
SOOT,
in
Key mil
Weldon
Ar
Mount
I. ,. .
Ar
better year.
All
. . . .
i;.
mt
I r . It
which we will not undertake to lie
I THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE
NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE I
Literary,
Pedagogical, Musical
-t-
.
. , .
i . N
IN-
DOMINI
., Ill ii.
i Hut ill
v I'm . f ,
July, low, of
before J. injunction
j was refused up
and .
offend on the as to we will only that II
II,,., to us now, tills Act I-
,,, Bill it it should
be made to appear the trial
I that this map is and
the territory bounding school
get a water
considering this appeal on a mo
lion for Injunction to the hearing,
as there arc disputed facts .
Photographer,
the in
in
election, nod as lo the
. c n
an
C- I.
II, I , name I will
which the defer,
ii its and as to
i ,
-n, ; Cm ill ii,
I not enter upon a
heap, flirt her than to
that where defendant has or th there are no white
, . H c power to act, will children in d district to be dis-
. unless or against, and that
I,.,, race was so snail what a
should be
taught the term free schools,
are to be kept open ; then, it may
is not represented ;
or, tint there no
iii said to be discriminated
ii
I C I i
I ii. II
i M
if cm
. ii
i C I
.-. . I
;. Phi
Mi I i
ml Day of June,
N C
I Iii for
. i- cat in
I mid wharf,
i l Trailer.
ml
coin is
interfere unless fraud or
is alleged and shot n.
a ; . i matter- to lie
reel iii the people
bad .
bill
next I
if lb-re i-
i.
Steamer leave Washing-
ton daily A. M. for Green-
leave Greenville daily at i-
for
Connecting at Washington with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New Boston,
South Creek, II en,
m Quarter,
all i t for the rail-
On ii i i I, roads
N. G.
The Stock ill every
and prices as low
lowest. Highest
paid country produce.
the
e-
Sale of Property for Taxes
i I i
N. Ru he I
o u ii n- ii
tie I
In i. om I
ii o
I- ii.
lot, n
i i r, firs kit, i
I ,,,. . . I ii, J . two I so
Taylor, J II . run lot, I
Phillips, tin I
If, I lot,
II I
W,
Town fir X C,
Shippers should i
Hi i lull ;. Co.
Clyde Line
Bay Lino and Chesapeake
s. s. Co. from Her
and Line from
Boston.
J. CHERRY,
N. C.
I. E, District
Washington, N. C
the
Pitt l U A
i. Wilson
i I per- prejudice
i . link.- In in.-
ind
. . i. ,
or I of It
t H liar hi
May. I
in,
Ml ii II. J.
pit
plaint.
But next ground alleged is a
matter of which we must take I o-
Hue, the establish
log graded school discriminates
in Its provisions one race
and in of the other. If this
is -1, ii Is iii I of
IX Section of the Constitution,
which provides a
tin- children of the white race and
the children i f tin- colored raw
In-1 i i in separate public
schools; but shall be no dis
i ll of, or to the
Administratrix Notice.
us on
I . C,
a pill i C nil
i . re In i lo
, , . ,;. I
, i inn-l
for twelve
a, ii i i a f ll . re -vi iv.
. I,
I;. V. Cox,
one bite
shall hilt
child, an
ed
not be on
of its discriminations.
This being an application
for Injunction, this court
has the right to review the,
id tags of fact by the court below,
i- well as law, Jones v. Boyd,
O. But upon
statement of
case on appeal, certified by the
of we that
neither of these Acts were pasted
as they were required to DO passed
i- to
the to any
by issuing or to raise money
a, r That i-, j by taxation. They both stem lo
of lbs school age have been properly pasted the
the same amount of
capita as a colored
o ; and the color
GREENVILLE,. O.
The leader in work and low prices
for Si per dozen.
Half Cabinets it so per dozen
fr n.
on nil the time. Come
examine my work. No lo
The very
to all.
s to n. in., to lip in. Yours lo please.
IN
American and Italian Marble
N. C.
Wire and Iron Sold.
work and
and application.
Ar
m a .
M S
IS
I W
P. M.
iii a a
vi a iv ii at
i ii at i
ff 5.-i
I l in
I'M AM
g m
II
III
an
I- M A U P U
is as
eS
WHEN YOU WANT
i Dry Goods, Groceries, Confections,
etc., go to
Mrs. L. WHITE,
thick Jack,
Nit. lino cf foods Mow low
produce for or in
HUNDLEY,
RICHMOND, VA,
hill have
amount capita as any
child, and that
Senate -the yeas and having
been called and recorded on the
and third readings, and on
different days; but this was not
done in the House, of course
due this being so, if it is that
I t I yeas and nays were not recorded
In the House en either Hie second
races shall have equal this
for an education, so far as the log to us to so, both Acts are
money is concerned. for the purposes
this bill discriminates were
. ,. r,. a perpetual should lie
I ace to the prejudice the . v.
other race, it is ct G. Black v. Cm-
V. l N. missioners Ibid lit There was
V. commissioners, I In refusing the injunction.
The law will not ,
that to done by indirection that Orders JOB an-
cannot be directly. The Act solicited. Best
GREATEST STOCK
OF
am m
or. a
ll
ll,
i a. ii w
AM rill
I SO IS
IS II
I'M
a In i la
so ii if in it
II
in
I II IS
at i
v.
Main
p m
lard in. Man lord
S p m, arrive HO n m leave
pm, Wilmington
Hen
a m, a m, lied
a m, HI .
am, at rive
la
spiral
Lean
Ar
Tarboro
Lt in l
Mills I HI B ST Bpi S Se.
, II p
IN THE SOUTH
CORRESPONDENCE
709-711-713 E. Broad St
RICHMOND, VA.
r with train N
i. i with the Carolina Central
lied with the lied
Air Line and
at with Durham and
on Hid Scotland branch
pm, lie p
at I a in.
a m, I SO am,
a Weldon am.
on leave
a m p m, la B III
m and r m, arrive less am
a p
Train Tarboro dally Sunday
it pa, Sunday a m, Ply-
Ply-
dally, Sunday, a Sin
day am,
Train on Midland N O
Sunday, I St a m,
I in. r. ltd
a a as.
Train on leave He It
am. p m,
Hope a
leave
p m, II U a m. Ho.
Mount a m, I o p m. dally
Train Clinton Branch
i -Union dally, s SO am and I IS
r. Clinton at am Lad
i p m.
Train
don all North dally, all via k
B.
Pass. Agent
J. It. KENLY,
T. M. Manager
High tirade JOB
done here, us your
All the News
Twice i Week
------For
a Year
The Eastern
D. J.
TRUTH II, TO
VOL.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C. TUESDAY, JULY 1902.
TEW PER YEAR
NO.
Twice a
Tuesday and
Year
RICKS WILKINSON
in
Wash Dress Fabrics and Silks
most houses wait until
season to make reduction, it ban never
been policy to do so. We put a time
limit on good, and if not sold within that
period, they must go. This week oiler
among oilier great valueR many of our
lineal novelties prices far below cost of
importation, an opportunity customers can
appreciate with the season all
before them.
STAND FOR HIGHER MORALS.
All of White Lawns, Dimities,
silks, Mercerized Ginghams,
white and figured, have been
reduced per cent.
Also yards and Scotch
Lawns yard. Fine sheer quality, pin
dots, rosebud all over effects, fancy stripes
and figures, while and tinted, full assort-
Lot not broken. quality
el sew hue
Ricks Wilkinson
Bethel High School.
I. AL C strictly Preparatory School.
for for Life Oil
J W Principal, MISS
J. W. Music Art.
Primary Department, 1.50 Art, .
2.88 Music, piano lent
Advanced, 8.00 Incidental fee, per year,
Board moderate. For further address
Now the moral sense tin-
feeling itself mi deep
us to take ;
measures lo rid Hie town of
very and
character, the fuel
there arc men living In our
whose lives are a to civil-
and ii damning t
their There are men living III
wheat lecherous, beastly
lives are defiantly pointed to by
boys last merging from the knee
pants stage as a justification f
departure from the i
of right. There are men In
daily walk in life is
an flagrantly Hung In the
face of man in
the town, and while their
as a reeking even;
decency is not so horrible to eon-
template as the one rated In I
our midst by the brutish wanderer,
parts, yet is
as shocking the moral
and lo Its effect upon the young
manhood of the town it is far more
powerful and dangerous, because,
the one was committed by a com-1
pal at stranger without means I
its hideous so aroused
the Indignation of the people that.
his departure was demanded with-
OUt preliminary preparation, and j
the other by men of influence
menus, no doubt by
methods, and the manner
in which they ate treated by their
fellows is n premium placed upon
debauchery and crime and an en-
to others to do like
wise.
So long as
the eminently respectable
citizenship give their endorsement
to these degraded beings, defy
the laws man and disregard the
laws of ind, just so long will the
moral status of re-
main impure.
When a community buds itself
face to with proposition do
mantling such prompt attention as
with which had
lo deal last Monday, it is high
time that they go a step
and create such a vigorous demand
for healthy murals, as lo make the
wholly undesirable as an
abiding place for such
Hot
Weather
Specialties
in and examine these BARGAINS cure-
fully and see how it will you lo buy goods
here. an- going to give CUT
TUB MONTH JUNE, and hero
a few of the special
We out sell you If you with
others. A Style. Mu-
Low
lent buy.
I We the hum grade,
others, only Is the toss.
Parasols
all lira in weal in
are cut for ibis month.
selection.
mid
Call
Ham mocks
Do nut We
yon ought to have lo
In but
ii. you d. kn how
arc.
We have other goods
ask for
fur the hot weather. Come and
J. B. Cherry Co.
The Only Department Stare in
GREENVILLE
J. W. Principal.
i ATTENTION, FARMERS I
I Hail Hail Hail Hail I
S INSURANCE
Crops Insured Against Damage or Loss ;
SUNDAY
I feel that ought to
he upon this very Important
The as
religious and civil institution, is
losing its hold upon the
hearts and lives of our people. By
a gnat many it is treated with
indifference. By one class, it
is a day of recreation and pleasure.
By another it Is used to do
what, they claim, la necessary
work. am told I hat are
, throughout
Ibis, and other counties, some of I
whom me Influential, who
cure on Sunday, and
claim that it i an
is nut a necessity, Ho
man has the mural or civil tight
to cultivate any that
his violating both the law of
hi-State tn save It, or to
plant so much u he knows,
in the beginning of the year, he
will have lo use God's holy day to
gather it. I know of successful
tobacco growers who say it is
lint a and that whoever
does it, does it simply because h
wants to. if one man, or one
set of men, can set aside one law,
then others may set aside another,
if it is tn their Interest to
When the love of money
and completely con-
the thought and life that
civil and law are
trampled under foot are on
dangerous ground. Who can fore-
gee Dual result
i speak uncertain
terms when
directed at the heads of govern-
, or other high i
i the violation of any law i-
ton certain extent. One
of the definitions of the word is
lawlessness, This reckless
for Sabbath, and the law
of the State respecting it, is one of
the opining wedges that will,
its very nature, lead lo viola-
of other laws In this Sun-
day principles In-
which the heart
tuition, -Men
not contented lo violate
inn in
V. I .
W pity.
FOR STEAM SUPPLY.
We Insure Tobacco for per acre.
insure Cotton for per acre.
We insure Small fur 18.00 per acre.
ALL PAID IN FULL.
Park Region Mutual Hail Ins. Association,
I be time. M. A. will no
N. C.
Notice.
To the colored Teachers of Will
The Institute for
colored teachers of this county
beheld in beginning
on Monday, July and eon
tinning two weeks. The law com-
you to attend, and you arc
notified lo do so. Should
you fail lo attend
this Institute you will be
teaching of this county for one
Yr. Take notice and
yourselves
We have added Steam Supply to our business and
will -oil in this low. an when of
Globe and Valves, Globe
Angle Check Valves, Water
Oil Cups, Air fucks, strain Hancock
s. Injectors, Cocks,
Pipe sixes, Pipe Kitting all
LINK OP Packing, Rubber Belt,
Belt, Belt, Bell Lacing, Bell Hooks, A-.-.
THE GREENVILLE
IN
CO.
W. II.
fount
June SO,
Pools arc sometimes self made
N.
Hugging and Ties always
on hand
Fresh goods kept constantly u
hand. Country produce
gold. A trial will convince you.
D. W.
Manufacturers of
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Interior and Ulterior Finishings
for Fine Modern and
toga.
We solicit your patronage and
guarantee to give satisfaction
prices, styles work.
Please send your orders to
tub
A man always square
self Without resulting i
met.
him
cube.
a ii m
Pills
will save many
him to eat
be They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food and
lab the body, give been
DEVELOP
coated. i
lake No Substitute.
Pip and Drain
Garland Cook Stoves.
civil law but drag with
them their who for the
mist pail arc ignorant, and need
the uplifting of their
employers, and right full v should
It, rather than be taught,
by precept and example, to
law Hod and man. The
laborer is told, in some cases, they
will In- paid extra for Sunday
in others, are
in th. n faces they must work
on Sunday, r lose their job.
the is the
lone, in the former bribery.
the authority of ls
above nil other authority, and
the Sabbath
iii keep it holy. days
shall thou do thy
works bill the seventh Is
Hod; III
it not . any work,
I nor son. nor thy
thy manservant, not maid
servant, nor nor
stranger l within thy gates
People persuade them-
helve i- no harm,
the heaven and earth says
every g-1 d man and woman, who
the Hie the
lo use up ii- their might
ii. H. M. Ki
Democratic
a i invention of the Democratic
party of Pitt county is hereby rail-
ed to meet in the Court at
Greenville on Saturday, July
at o'clock, M., for the
purpose of appointing delegates to
the Democratic Convention,
t In held the city of Greens-
lb in on Wednesday, July
to the Congressional and
Judicial convention when called.
Township primaries will be held
at o'clock, P. on
Juno 28th, at i he usual
s, for the purpose of
delegates and alternates
tn county
The of delegate- and
each town-hip will be en-
tilled to is us
I Beaver Dam A,
I,
Greenville
I,
Swift Creek W
By order of the Democratic Ex-
Committee of
L. BLOW, Chairman.
L. Secretary.
To The Point.
A bright boy, who had been
taught the nature of strong drink
promised to shun it, one day
moral and visited a rich uncle, who was a
teetotaler. He offered the boy a
glass wine, which be declined.
lo sec bow far be could
be tempted, he Urged the boy to
drink, and Anally offered Mm the
ill u watch he would drink.
The buy declined,
don't tempt if I keep a
I can some day buy a watch
of own, if I drink and lake
watch I may later on have to
pawn ll get Council
Republican,
Si in- i Is ii in
ll ,, more Hum mo i
think. Al i and
mi in I ll I
i s
Win-
,.,, mi-
b mil elm
I . ll
When get aerial navigation
men will cease to leave foot-
prints iii sands of timer.
When fool is the victim of
he is a chip
if tin- blockhead.
ii generally places the high
, on when he
suing damages.
Lends m in All.
beats ell
in.-s I
lung says
. Hue
i i lo Hi- it
little
I I
viii I- nine i i One Minute
i, lass Children
, ii. son- i grip,
John I-
Liver Pills
That's what you need;
to cure your bilious-
and give you a Rood
digestion. Avers Pills arc
liver pills. They cure con-
and biliousness.
Gently laxative.
a .- . .
w-v fl A Gently laxative.
O A Vt U w i inn





THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
I. N
i.
t N.
RIVER DISASTER.
Tug Boil Sinks and All On Board Sup-
posed Greenville
Boy Among the Victims.
learns by
phone from Washington f a mast
The schooner
Bra in of
i cached Washington
early this morning reported
that the Patterson, belonging
to the Lumber sank
during the storm hut night
site miles below Wash-
and that all on hoard were
supposed to be lost.
The left Washington
Friday evening to no down the
river to Green Point and bring up
the schooner which was
loaded with for Mr. K. B.
Moore. The crew of the Patter-
son, all while, consisted W. J.
Captain; Henry Daven-
port, engineer Kit-hard Waters.
fuller, cook.
Allen Moore, of Mr. E. II.
Moore, was also on board, be go
to look alter the
for bis lather.
The lug got the schooner
and was mi the back to Wash-
the some
one on the schooner saw a Hash
the There
were cries for help beard in the
and the tug soon sank.
The schooner its on
to Washington.
As as possible after the
news was received, the buoy ten
tier with a part among whom
have used Hair Vigor
for a treat many years, and
though I am past years
age, yet I have not a gray hair in
my
Geo. Md.
mean all that rich,
dark color your hair used
to have. If it's gray now,
no matter; for
Hair Vigor always re-
stores color to gray hair
Sometimes it makes the
hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling
of the hair, too.
II a All mils.
i u supply
ii one e mil
s bottle.
If your
rill
Of I
J. C. CO., Lowell,
Fresh Gossip From Vicinities
Department.
NEWSY HAPPENINGS AND BUSINESS
NOTES.
by Our Correspondents an I
Readers
of Norfolk and of
Mamie Galloway
are all here this week. We arc en-
joying their visit very much.
m. was the scene a beautiful
marriage at the Christian church.
before the hour arrived
people were assembling from all
to witness the
holy wedlock of Mr. J. M.
ham and Miss both
As the sweet strain of
wedding broke
forth by the skillful touch of Miss
Monday.
Dr. I. T. Taylor,
ii
TOWN MATTERS.
Proceedings Board Aldermen.
I he of Aldermen met
Thursday In accordance with
requirement of town charter, all
but one of the members being pies
The Tax Collector presented the
Insolvent tax list, which was
lowed. The insolvent list on gen-
tax amounted to only about
which showed remarkably
good collections. The list
ordered published.
The Finance Committee reported
in hands of Treasurer 9204.24
general and
cemetery fund.
reported
X.
A. Q. Cox
Mfg. have been selling
your wagons and carts for some ton, Was here Monday,
time and as far as we ran learn A very sad accident occurred
they are giving satisfaction, here doe Buck shot his
We have yet to learn of a single little sister Eva very bad with a
tire becoming loose. We think shot gun. It is thought the shot
your wagons and earls are good, will be natal.
honest cheap goods and think you H. Proctor went to
nil have no trouble in selling nil Monday.
you can ft Baker. Quite a number of our people
Hamilton, N. C. attended church at Salem
The little soldiers that went oft We all enjoyed the Ice cream
to the war have returned and no Supper in mil Tuesday night,
smoke of been scented.
hope they will stay with us a week j Annie Joyner of Kinston, the wed
longer. ding party reached the door of the
J. J. Mason went to -s to the altar
W. B. agate showed a cab
Friday that after having all
the dead leaves waste pulled
from it Weighed fourteen and one
half pounds, This was a grown
one.
Kittrell left yesterday for
Fortress Monroe where he will
spend the u, XI three years the
service of Sum and for the
good of country.
John II. Smith, of near here,
brought us a full blown lotion
blossom that was pulled on the
M. Bryan, our pool master,
The for , , , . . ,
baa just received a nice lot of lock
K total which will add very much
sold thirteen . ,, ,, .,
I to the appearance as well as the
convenience of his office.
The other standing committee
ON ITEMS.
Jane it, 1808.
Jacob attended
Masonic installation at Greenville
Thursday.
I. Hectic, and W.
Cask ins .-pent a short while
D. c.
stopped over with us yesterday
and last
I,. A. to New Bern
Sunday.
Felix went to
Sunday.
Joe Rasberry has been here
several days hustling insurance.
Col. Moses received a
had no reports to make.
The Chief of Police made report
collections liming the month.
The that out
check Thursday evening for
Mi.-s Dora Cox is visiting Miss insurance on his wife,
of Bethel. W. J. and J. L. Patrick
Miss Kittrell went to Kinston Wednesday on
evening to visit Kinston.
Bight many from here attended
he Masonic at Greenville
were Mr. Moore a marine most discussion was Supreme
diver, left for the scene of the dis I Con it decision on the bond
aster, to see if the bodies can junction and whether lo proceed
part of the day it Greenville Wed
Capt. leaves a wife ed as interest on and for
He came Bertie graded Some favored is-
had lived in Washing tub once for refunding,
business.
Miss May Bell of Kin-
is visiting Hotel
Mr. and Mrs.
Ion nine years. M
leaves one child.
I m re
Allen Moore was about
Davenport while
and pone for
though In st to n
. was dually determined to a
years special meeting Monday afternoon
Mimic I
Kate Chapman and
A. ti. Cox and B. H.
took in educational
It I
of age lived in Greenville lie at o'clock, the last day the
fore his father to Washing- Board can exist, also to
ion-nine years ago. He was a
grandson of Mr. alien
a splendid hoy,
Much i- fell in
in -ad disaster and the
friends hereof Mr. and Mrs.
invite incoming Hoard to
mid consult with them over the
matter.
The reports the Finance Com-
and on
i in books of Tax Collector and
K. G. Chapman and wife Goldsboro, spent the day here
Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs. L.
E. at Hotel Cobb.
Prof. Cogging arrived
city last evening and w ill lecture
it Christian church today.
I. his located here
bought out the entire stock
Including building of J. C. Gas
near the bridge and will
business the same
is visiting
and Bailie
Moore extend deepest sympathy tn and Treasurer were also deferred
I hem. lo tin i- meeting Monday.
Violet returned lo petition of the Greenville Sup-
Washington about o'clock ply Co., to permit a railroad side
Ibis reported that truck to extend across street
not i ace of could as lo reach their property, was
The Patterson was sunk I. d on the table
entirely out sight, the pilot i The of L I. Moore for
being washed nil and found for expenses incurred in go-
a mile further down river. It ii trying t-i a
is thought that mid the which was presented
the Captain wen iii the at last, meeting was
and were washed overboard taken up again, and
the was
rally at Bethel Friday.
Joe Latham, of Washington,
gave ii- a smiling glimpse as he
passed through
day.
Li x n and a Mr.
-pent Wednesday
here.
Mi-s
Misses Mollie Bryan
Kittrell this wick.
That was a bevy of pretty girls
met and
they all spoke lo little US.
how we did feel.
Miss Sidle to
and returned
Thursday.
Miss Laura Cox left Wednesday,
In attend Commencement.
Mrs and little Bell,
of are Visiting in town.
Mrs. M. I. Cox went to Ayden
yesterday on u visit.
The Violet left the diver there
the hull of sunken
boat, a telephone men sent
after Violet's
return, stales the
Wall
found the cook room of th
Daily 28th.
-amt Here
here i- C in low u
admit chickens running large.
Folks who allow chicken- lo
trespass on their i have no
light to complain if chickens
should killed Ibis Is
a to
gel shot gun loose
t the law chickens have no
more right to run at large than
cattle, hogs or horses.
k,
Lightning Them.
We bear that night
colored people were sitting
up with a a miles
south town. Hilling
lightning struck the house,
there was a
lie lug lining I In-ii led
and am not one
In luck dining the
The fellow who U K -i
may also he his own wont
Cut III .
called for, The vote resulted in a
I Mermen t and
voting In pay Hie bill,
a King, Coward and
j of the Hooker voting against. The May
had decided the question by voting
to pay lull.
The usual monthly accounts
were
was session until
nearly
in North Carolina
now forty -even
Carolina that have
licensed saloons. five
coin in- which I here are
no saloons. This leaves
forty live comities in which there
silo ins, and of this
twenty have saloons only
county seal. Tons are only
twenty lire counties in the Slate
where the has
over county. And that is go-
to lie less many more
moons.
Tin- i-- far better than it was ten
years ago. The counties
are learning that can do With-
out revenue and the crime that
dome saloon.
North Carolina is advancing In-
and Educationally and
with these onward sweeps for
well being of the old ii is in-
deed timely she should be
shaking licensed
And she Work-
GRIMESLAND ITEMS.
c. June
Mr. Tingle filled bis regular
Sunday.
W. and Warren
of give us a pleasant call
Tuesday.
Dr. Greenville, was
here a few day
II. Mayo, of Aurora, has been
With us for the last few days. II
Is the of W. and II.
Mayo. We enjoyed his
stay with us much, lie returned
to his .
Little Fred Jones wry sick
week.
John Warren went up the river
Saturday and returned .
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Ward, of
gave us a pleasant call
Sunday.
Miss Addle Johnston Mrs.
Alice of Greenville are the
guest of Mrs. J. o. Praetor this
week.
and wife t,
i attend the
Dr, F
B. Simpson, Baltimore, was
with us Tuesday and Wednesday,
Miss left a few
days ago for to visit
lick
W. B. Proctor went to Wash
Tuesday afternoon.
Mies Fannie of
Mamie Tucker
FARMVILLE ITEMS.
X. C, June
Miss Smith, of Greenville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L.
Barrett.
Mi. and Mrs. Will Lang, Mr.
and Mis- C. L. Barrett,
bani Askew, Mrs.
and S. Parker attended the
sonic- picnic at Greenville Thurs-
day.
Miss Keel, of Wilson, is
visiting Misses and
i g.
Miss Hal per. who has
been spending a few weeks at Snow
Hill returned last Sunday.
Morrill, of Snow
Hill, is visiting her grandfather,
Samuel Morrill.
Miss Ada Louise Tyson, who
has been attending school at
Hickory , and who has Oil a
visit up returned to
in r home Tuesday.
W. F. ticket agent of
the K. B. B. went to
In see his parents and re-
turned Tuesday.
There will be an excursion from
to
to Sunday nth.
T. . Turnage continues ill
with a very bad case of typhoid
level. We h ; o we may soon
prove.
Rev. Arnold and A.
Hill went lo Thursday
to the picnic.
The brick work on W. M. Lang's
store is n ling completion. It
will n
Bay I, of was
tow n today.
sorry to know that
lie. West improves so slowly,
has bad a long spell and suffered
much.
Miss spent a few
days in town with Miss Vivian
lull week.
Mis Annie Joyner, of
Tuesday to play
Ur, Windham Miss
luck's winding march.
Tuesday last at o'clock p.
as
J. J. of with
Miss Vail, of Plymouth.
C. K. Moore with Miss Vivian
Parker.
George Windham a brother of
groom, with Miss Mary
of
Miss Beta of Snow Hill.
J. Smith with Mi-s
Belcher.
Bert Smith with Miss Mamie
Lung.
slowly up the right
aisle the by
while
up the left aisle proceeds the bride,
leaning the arm of Miss
Smith, of as bride's
maid. When they reached
altar, the strains music grade
ally softened, and all eyes looked
on eagerly listened with marked
attention while W. Arnold
read the ceremony which made
them man wife,
Thou a of invited
guests, together with the wedding
party to the future home
of the bride and groom Wilson
street, where a great least was
spread, and all partook and
enjoyed the evening. The happy
couple were the recipients of many
handsome and valuable presents.
The groom is a worthy sou of
good family, a first class con-
tractor builder. Best of all,
be Is a Christian. The bride is a
sweet, young and promising
of Mr. a
of county, and a
member of the m, e. church. We
wish for them a prosperous
over the matrimonial sea of;
life, and a home with
redeemed soul- of the paradise of
God.
MASONIC CELEBRATION.
A Great Day for the Fraternity.
Mexican Liniment
Snot on of Dear th but in through b muses
Fur a Lame Back,
Sore Muscles,
or, i fact, all Lameness and Sore-
of your there is nothing
that will drive out the pain and in-
so quickly as
Mexican
Mustang Liniment.
If you cannot reach the spot
self get some one to assist you, for
it is essential that the liniment be
rubbed in most thoroughly.
Mexican Liniment
of horses alt domestic animals. In fail.
It is a and no matter who what the patient is.
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN THE
II
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS
Loan Value,
Value,
Paid-up Insurance,
Insurance that works automatically,
ft. Is
Will be re- i if arrears be paid within on month while you
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence
of and payment of arrears with interest.
second No Restrictions. Incontestable.
Dividend are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each
succeeding year, provided premium for the current year be paid.
may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime
of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville, N. C.
Everybody Cordially Invited
MILLINERY.
This was a memorable day g
Masonic Lodge the g TOOK O F
visiting brethren, as well as for We have what wan, Como and fee con.
the people of town and com We have the prettiest line of millinery ever brought
inanity. It was the occasion of lo Greenville. Sash Ribbons in all widths and colors. Wash
the public installation of officers Ribbons for the neck, just the thing for summer. Hats
of the lodge and picnic in while you wait. Give us a trial.
Academy grove. Though the
weather was warm and sultry it I
proved a good day for the
out of doors the occasion i
was enjoyed by every one.
Yours to please,
Misses Erwin,
The lodge assembled at to the
o'clock and after greetings and and audience. The ad
formal opening a line march was a of and
and beaded by the Osceola who it
were delighted.
After the a sumptuous
dinner was served. The entire
was a line success passed
off most
tor,
Rand proceeded to the Academy
grove which I ad well
ed for the There was a
large stand for the speaker
officers, appropriately decorated
with colors, evergreens and Ma-
sonic emblems. this
was another stand for the band
and hunt were seats for the
audience.
There were a hundred
Masons in the procession, lodges
at Windsor,
Tarboro,
Snow Hilt.
Vance-
being among the
visitors.
Reaching the grove Hon. c. G.
James charge as master of
ceremonies, and the following of-
of Greenville Lodge were
installed by Past Master II. Hard-
R. Williams, W. M.
R. L. Carr, W.
J. R. J. W.
W. B. Wilson, Treas.
M. Sec.
W. K. Harding, R. I.
A. J. Griffin, J. D.
H. R. Harris,
J. E. Starkey and H. Forbes,
Stewards.
At the conclusion of
Harry introduced
Grand Senior Warden Francis D.
who delivered the address.
Judge Winston spoke of the
antiquity of then of the In these latter days genial is
Oxford Asylum, bringing compelled to have a hustling press
out many Important facts both
OBSERVATIONS
Made By The Orange, Virginia. Observer.
It is now limn for the lawn to
have its whiskers amputated.
Some men become ragged from
too much practice at the bar.
It is scandal that makes Satan
his lips and smile.
Let not the small boy in dresses
lie ancestor
Adam never wore
is the little that
an old adage. Yes, especially
the little brothers.
man pay the debt
of that's the only
debt some men ever pay.
Men who by the yard and
by the are frequently
moved by the foot.
for may lie a
good diet for head, but the
stomach calls for something
The couple is not two
with but a single thought, as
la generally supposed. The
thought staying single never
curs to them.
Buried Today
The remains of Mr.
Tucker, son of Eider H. R. Tucker,
who died Wednesday
were brought to Greenville
Friday, reaching here on the even-
train. A large number of
lives friends met the remains
at the depot. The burial took place
this afternoon about miles from
28th.
Storm Parties.
It looks like the T. J. Jarvis
Chapter of the Daughters of the
I on setting date for a
party is a signal for a
storm. Two efforts have been made
lawn party and storms caught
of them.
At the Judicial convention held
at Rocky Mount Thursday Hon.
M. Cooke, of was
nominated Judge and Mr.
Charles Daniels, of Wilson, for
Solicitor.
Never guy a guide.
You can feel a Panama hat, but
it is never felt.
The weather man will make it
hot for yet.
Some men are born great, some
acquire greatness and are
just dubs
Seashore engagements never
amount to much, because of the
breakers.
A women's idea of a man's club
is about as weird as a man's Idea
of a woman's.
While some men mount upward
to the pinnacle of fame
reach the height of folly,
II HUE'S a big difference
between gutting fitted and
staying lilted in Summer
Clothes. It is easy enough
for a clothier to put a coat
on you, button it up nicely,
smooth out the wrinkles and
say a good
But how Is it after the first
rain, or when you have
worn it a m I That's
when the tailoring shows
if there's any tailoring
it. Whether you pay us
or for a Flannel,
Clash or Serge Suit, we
owe a fit all Summer.
Don't forget it. We are
as anxious as yon can
be It a success.
If we fail, it's on yon
see you arc an
THE KING CLOTHIER.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
If Is a CROSS the
it is lo remind you
you owe
for and we you lo
settle as early We what
YOU owe n and hop yen will Ml steep
us waiting tor It.
i fur those who Ike
crow on paper.
evening to visit Miss
Etta
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Button of
LaGrange, Thursday to
Mi-. Alice Harper, mother
of Mis. Button.
Mrs. W. O. and Miss
Lucy Forbes left morning for
to visit friends, and to at-
j lined the
II little
son Sherwood, W.
Tom Whitehurst, J Moore and
son T. J. Moore, and II. T.
left this morning for to at-
tend the commencement.
Ml.
J. Dupree, of Snow Hill, is
J. N. left today for
Reach.
V. King returned lo
this morning.
Louis of
came in i lay night.
J. W. returned Friday
evening from a trip up the road.
Mrs. E. G. Flanagan and
left this afternoon for
Mrs. of Norfolk, who has
visiting returned home
today.
and little son
and Miss left this morning
for Philadelphia.
Miss Blanch of
I came this morning to visit her
sister lira. L. II.
TI ere was some nail along the
I line of Pill Greene counties
Friday night, but no considerable
damage is reported.
PERSONAL NOTES
m n i u m . t; July 1st the Steamer Meyers
T Brief Mention People Met X , . ,,,
f will be off for about clays for
With
Fruit Jars cheap at S.
Considerable storm
ram early Friday night.
You can bear the talk
bow fast crops are growing.
J. I. Taylor, of Kinston,
committed suicide Wednesday
morning.
When it comes to things that
frighten on the what
is worse than dogs running after
The Atlantic Coast Line depot
and two box cars were destroyed
by tire at Thursday
morning.
At here
Thursday a number the bonds
for the temple were sold. Work
will begin on building
early day.
COUNTY NOT IN DEBT.
Editor
The editorial, or whatever you
may call it in King's Weekly of
headed County
in was for me.
Pitt County has no borrowed
owes nothing
which I can prove to any fair
minded if he will call on me.
The Stock Law Territory owes
something like HUM which
County is responsible.
As to pigeon paper
purpose concealing the true
status of I have only this
to Bay. Some people arc either
fools, or liars, probably all
three. I leave it to the good
of Pitt county to say who
the three virtues.
H. A. Blow,
Deputy Clerk Hoard Commission-
for Pitt County.
Fisherman's
upon it lime, not over two ago
editor went ii
And all night,
Bill came lack empty
wouldn't bite.
There was luck on a slay
at home catch today, however,
when Mi. W. R.
us a bunch of hue perch
he caught in Sheppard's pond. He
says this proves fish were there
even if we couldn't catch them.
In the Social World i
St Si. at st S-; rt- fr
Thursday,
L. W. Tucker went lo Raleigh
this morning.
Judge F. Winston came in
Wednesday evening.
Rev. . H. left
this morning fur
O. J. Woodward Wed-
evening from Durham.
Mrs. K. A. of Wilson,
is visiting Mrs. Alice
km. V. H.
repairs. The Steamer
will rim her place.
Miss Annie Kitchen, of Scot-
land Neck, and Miss
Smith, of Mississippi, are visiting
Miss Rosalind
Mrs. and daughter, Miss
Kate, of Kinston, who were visit-
Mrs. It. W. King, returned
home Friday evening.
Rev. of Rutherford
College, who has spending
some time with his parents near
here, returned home
today from a visit to
Rev. F. Harding, of Haiti-
more, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Jamie this morn-
to visit relatives at
Misses Louise Moore May
returned Thomas Howard, of Washington,
G. L. of Tarboro,
was among visitors in town to
day.
District Attorney Harry Skinner
returned Wednesday evening
Raleigh.
Misses Winnie and
left this morning
for Durham.
Miss Ethel Pierce, of Kittrell,
arrived this morning to visit Miss
Harris.
R. C. Rivers, Raleigh, who
was A. II. Tall, returned
home today.
Miss Bertie Savage, of Scotland
Neck, is visiting Miss Pattie Cot-
ten at Capt Vincent's.
Miss Lizzie of Wilson,
who has been visiting Miss
returned home today.
Mrs. S. M. Jackson
Miss Bertie and J
left this morn tor Plymouth.
were visiting Mr. It. II,
returned home Friday.
Rev. N. of War
is expected to arrive on
train and will preach
the Church Sunday
morning and night.
Death a Child.
Little aged one year
and ten mouths, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. died
at o'clock this morning of
cholera
Sir. foreman of The
and his family only
moved lo Greenville from
three weeks ago. This
little child bad been sick for some-
time before coming here, and last
week grew much worse. Though
comparative strangers here, Mr.
Mrs. made a number
of friends since turning to Green-
ville, truly sympathize
their sad bereave-
Funeral services were conducted
at home by Rev. J. N. Booth
Saturday morning and the
Mrs. A. H. and Mrs. K. was berry Hill Cemetery.
Taft left this morning to visit The pall bearers were Messrs. Iv. H.;
at Middleburg and
son.
Mrs. M. A. aid Mis. J. Whichard.
John who have been vis
the family of W. B. Wilson,
left this morning for
visit I The pall bearers were Messrs. Iv. H. j Mb
Header A.
J. It. Moore, C. W. W
Died in Raleigh.
Mr. Tucker, of this
Miss Rivers, of who the of last week
was taken to Stale Hospital at
and Miss Annie Wilson Hoover, of
Henderson, who have been visiting
Miss Acidic left thin
for Henderson.
Mrs. Howard, of Conetoe, Mrs.
W. O. Howard, of Tarboro and
Mrs. C. W. Wilson, who
Raleigh for treatment, died there
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
He was 29th year and a son
of Elder Henry B. Tucker, lie
had a large number of friends and
visiting Mrs J. G. relatives this section who regret
his death.
The remains will be brought lo
New Board Caucus.
The for the next
fiscal year held a caucus Thursday
night to formulate their
when they go into office next
Tuesday. the
has been given out to the pub-
But there are plenty of
Yield.
used Witch Salve for
and found It a certain says
. Meredith, Willow drove, Del.
lo cure piles. They
ways yield to I Witch II .-- Salve.
Cures akin disease, all kinds of wounds.
no counterfeits. John I,. Woolen.
this morning.
Friday, 1902.
J. C. wont to Scotland
Neck today.
Jesse left this morning
for Rapids.
R. J. Cobb returned Thursday
evening from Dunn.
J. N. Gorman came in Thursday
evening Richmond
Miss went to
Bethel this to attend the
J. Mooring and A. J. Moore
went to Bethel today to attend the
commencement of Bethel High
School.
A Hi ii ii and sister, Miss
Mary Lucy, of Norfolk, came in
Greenville on Friday evening's
train and taken at once to the
family burial about four
miles from town, for
Died.
Mrs. Harriet Congleton, wife of
Mr. James It. Congleton, of
township, died Wednesday.
She leaves a live
death the county
loses an excellent woman.
Colored Institute.
An for colored teachers
of this county will lie held here
for two weeks, beginning Monday,
July See notice another
column.
SOLID FACTS ABOUT
MEN'S CLOTHING
The store to buy your suit of is the store where you can do the
STYLE, QUALITY, VARIETY. The big Clothing
Business wouldn't be done at THE BIG STORE if we did not
have the above inducements to offer you.
Lace and White Goods
Bargains Positively in Greenville
Must Be Sold to Reduce Stock.
Dimities, Swisses, Lawns, and other Stylish Fabrics in a great Wash Dress Goods Line
Bros., E. P. Reed Co., for High Grades.
Wolf Bros, and the H. C. Co. for Medium Grades
ALL ABOVE HOODS WARRANTED TO BE LEATHER AND AT PRICKS
Remarkable Sale of Reliable Furniture
Our great May and June sale of Furniture will make these
months memorable ones. Housekeepers, here is an
to buy goods at low prices. Nearly every piece is
offered at less than today's price.
Great Redaction in China and Japan Mattings
Linens and Wash Goods
Grand of Novelties In Grass Linens. Embroidered Mulls. Swisses and Pine Novelties in Wash
Visit the Wash Goods Department and see the new fabrics.
f is cost.
-n aWn value, Md all the ladies should take
The remainder of the H. C. Hooker
stock of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes,
etc., has been removed to the W. T.
Lee stand and will be sold at
great Sacrifice Prices.
The balance of the H. C. Hooker
Millinery Stock has been removed
to my Big Store and will be sold at
Sacrifice Prices.
C. T.
The Big Store
Greenville, N C.





. I l
Have Ton Forgot
I A. Q THAT I AM STILL AN
W r OF
Pry Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware A OF i
WHICH I AM UNABLE TO MENTION
Come to sec me for your next Barrel of Flour
Yours to please-
Jas. B. White.
Judicial Convention.
At a meeting of the Democratic
Executive of the Third
Judicial District Carolina,
at on
Judicial Convention of tie
Third Judicial was Called
to meet at N. C. on
Thursday, July 10th, 1903,
o'clock in., for the purpose of
u for
solicitor of said district.
By order of the
T. C.
B. Williams, Secretary.
PATENTS
model. or photo
urn
Sick Made Well,
Weak Made Strong.
Marvelous Elixir of Life Dis-
covered by Famous Doctor-
Scientist That Cures Every
n Ailment.
Wonderful Cure Are Effected
That Seem Like Miracles
Performed The Secret of
Long Life of Olden Times
Revived.
Is Free To All Who
Send Name and Address.
After of patient Study, and
delving into the dusty record of
the past, as well as following mod-
in lie realms of
medical science. Dr. W.
Kidd. Building.
Kort Wayne. Ind. makes the
startling announcement that he
affected by this great of
for the remedy today.
It is free to every sufferer. State
want to be cured of and
the sure remedy tor it mill lie sent
you by return mail.
You Know
When you take Tasteless Chill
because the formula in plainly print-
ed on showing that it is
Iron and in a form. No
Cure, No Pay.
The Beet Prescript I on for Malaria
i and Fever a of
Chill It in iron
and quinine in a form. No cure,
u Pay. Price
It's a good thing to be too busy
to tell your troubles.
For Nails, Lock, Hinges, Doors,
Windows, Paints, Hope,
Collars, Plows, Shovels and Car-
Tools, to
James,
Dental
Die,
Next door in Hick- Wilkinson. to Ormond Carr.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Broken in
Stocks, Cotton. Grain and
Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE
I NORMAL AND iNDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
S.--. ; . r
for mm
of
Si OF i
C Pitt Go
K. Low
the Superior
Court.
Notice
Sate,
Literary, Classical, Scientific
Commercial, Industrial
Pedagogical,
and m In it will
tuition
I.- l i i
Pres. Charles D.
N. C.
it
I Bargains in Millinery
I Have Just Purchased a Drummer's
Samples of the Latest Styles of Millinery.
Wan
By virtue of an execution directed to tin
undersigned from the Superior Com I
Pitt v in el titled ;, don,
will, on Monday, the Hay of
July, 1902, hi the court
Bell
eat bidder tor . n,
right, title and interest which the
Warehouse Mfg, Co.,
defendant, has in the following
real to
j in. lot on north R.
the east by Alike M. lot, on the
west by J, by
I'm-
beginning Hie corner of .--reel
, ii, the right c way of the
. Line oil the west side of said
j. it to west
I street, thence with
road, fl lo in tun line Front
Hi, Front street,
to the also one lot begin-
at i on the ditch and
in poles to a stake in lira field,
I wist poles lo
hence with lino poles
f I., the lilt h, up ditch lo be-
ginning, t leas.
; day of June,
O. W.
North
j Pitt County. ;
all
They were a that enables me to sell
them for thirty days at
Less Than New York Cost I
This line of samples embraces Trimmed and
trimmed Huts the Inti styles, Waist
and Wear Hal , and Flop Hats
and Sailors, Plovers and Novelties
Such for Bargain Millinery was never
offered before in see the goods
before they are .
n R n. D.
bus n
C., to Mayo j
Bill mil Atlantic I
j notice that an notion as above
Die
Juno, that a
had by me the
property
corn Bl North
Bud required to
m my in Greenville, county,
a. day of July,
r to the complaint
the Plaintiff or
t fir the t
C.
of the
K. V. Cos, for
its
BREAK INTO
THE HOMES
OF THE
PEOPLE BY
ADVERTISING
IN THE
REFLECTOR
A advertisement will walk into i
homes every day and will let your wants be known
to people,
A will
its I'll your goods, tenants
or in fact any reasonable
yon in have,
THIS goes Into the homes of
and is read for what it carries them, hence
I he place to tell your wants Is in
The cost of advertisement in THE REFLECTOR
la iii. i pan.
In the I Stat
tor th- of North C
Una,
In f u the O
for
Hy ; ii .- of
r id tali i i in decree t in the
above Hon. K- Tin-
n May will n
I In of Hit
Wharf. In
N. C . it o'clock
public to
of the
am
I.
3rd, III
CREDITORS.
duly
Clerk of i-
I. n. B.
;. , ii Hi, is in lo all r-
to
lit Mil-
I, i lite
are l i urn fin
men I mi i 49th Jay t Hay,
i iii . in bar
May,
II. II. N.
Notice
Having on
the late
of Pill N. c., all
mill are hereby Hod to make
claim
for twelve
from date f, or
ii bar of the re
my M,
duo.
V. Cox, Attorney
A He Friend.
for T
of Marry Oaks,
many to
avail one friends
It n t i. relief. Iran
rut anything want now and
try
by dieting. That only
enables yea to
lute what you mt by it without
the aid. John h.
OLD DOMINION LIN
II I I AM KIDD.
RIVER
leave Washing-
ton at A. M. for Green-
ville, leave Greenville dolly at
If. for Washington.
Connecting at Washington with
has surely discovered elixir of for Norfolk, Baltimore,
That he is with the aid Philadelphia, New York Boston,
of a mysterious known Aurora, South Creek,
himself, as a re- Quarter, and
suit the years he has spent in all for the West with rail-
arching for this life a. Norfolk.
Poultry Fancier Free.
The Dixie published by
J. B. at Albany, is
a page monthly journal devoted
exclusively to poultry, a subject
in which people are constantly
more profit and interest.
We will the Fancier free fir
a year to any subscriber to
who pays
a year's in advance
during this month.
North Carolina's newspaper.
The Charlotte Observer
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
CALDWELL TOMPKINS.
J. P. CALDWELL, Editor.
PER
the
largest telegraphic news service
delivered to any paper between
Washington and Atlanta, and
its special .-en ice is the greatest
ever handled by a North Caro-
paper.
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER con-
gists of IV or more pages, and is
to a large made up of
original matter.
THE
ER Tuesday Friday
per year. The largest paper
in North Carolina.
Sample copies sent on application.
Address
THE OBSERVER,
Charlotte, N. O.
IN
J. ff. CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
boon to cue any and every
disease that is kn urn to the human
body. There is no f the
doctor's carat in making bis
claim and remarkable cures
tut; ii is seems lo
mil very strongly. His
theory which he advances is one of
reason and based on round
in a medical practice of many
veins. It costs nothing to try
remarkable of as
he calls it, fir he semis it free, to
anyone is a sufferer, in
quantities to convince of its
ability to cure, so there is
lately no risk to run. Some of the
cited are very remarkable,
and but for reliable witnesses
would hardly be credit oil. The
lame have thrown away crutches
and walked about alter two or
three trials of the remedy. The
sick, given up by home doctors,
have been restored to their
and friends in perfect health-
stomach,
heart, liver, kidney, blood and
.-kin diseases and bladder troubles
disappear a by magic.
backaches, nervousness, fevers,
consumption, coughs, colds,
ma, catarrh, bronchitis and all if
of me throat, lungs or any
vital organs are easily overcome in
a space of time that is simply mar-
Partial paralysis, locomotor
ataxia, dropsy, gout, scrofula and
idles arc quickly and permanently
removed, purities tile entire
system, and tissues, restores
normal power, circulation
of perfect health is
produced once. To the doctor
all systems are alike and equally
Shippers should order freight by
old Dominions. S. Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line and Chesapeake
S. S. Co. from Baltimore. Mer-
and Line from
Boston.
Greenville, N. C.
E. District Supt.
Washington, N. C
Sib.-
w.
CHURCHES.
every Hun-
day, morning and evening. Pray-
Wednesday evening
Rev. J. N. Booth, pastor. Sunday-
a. m. M. A. Allen
superintendent.
every Hun
lay, morning and evening. Prayer
steeling Wednesday evening.
II M Bore, pastor. Sunday school
L. H. Pender,
Sunday, Rev
J. B. Morton, pastor Sunday-
school a. m. E. B. u
F. H. Hard-
Minister. Morning and even-
prayer with sermon every 1st
and 3rd Sunday. Lay service
every 2nd and 4th Sunday.
Sunday-school a. m., W. B.
It. Brown, superintendent. Litany
every Wednesday a.
Preaching second,
and fourth Sundays In each
month Prayer meeting Wednesday
Rev. W. Davis,
Sunday school P. M., W. R.
Parker, superintendent.
regular service
Wholesale and retail and j
Furniture Healer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar-
Turkeys, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba
by Carriages, Parlor
suit, Tables, Lounges, Safes,
and Gail Ax
Life Tobacco, Key West Che-
roots, Henry George Clear, Can I
Cherries, Apples, j
Pine Syrup, Jelly, Milk
Flour Sugar, Meal, Soap
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil
Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts,
Candies, Dried Apples, Poaches,
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Class
And China Ware, Tin and Wooden
Ware. Oaken and Crackers,
Best Butt
Royal Sewing Machines, and nu
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com
Jo see me.
S. M Schultz
-DEALER
Q-y--
-A GENERAL LINE OF
SO
Also a nice Line of Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. R.
Photographer,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The leader in work and low price
j; per dozen,
. Halt Cabinet per dozen.
. I Other Hues very Crayon
any small Nice
l a. all the time. Come and
my work. No trouble to show
and answer question. The very
best work to all. hours
to a. in., I. lo m.
HYMAN.
DON'T THY to eat any old
thing that is you, but come
t us for Something nice, fresh and
palatable. We have
SMOKED
that are delicious.
Wholesalers say we sell more
FRUITS and VEGETABLES than
any store in town. That means we
the BEST at right prices,
Then If you want a good Cigar
in guild and Chewing To
these
the BEST
time is
mos-
ii ,
NEW
Digests
what yon
Eat
Dyspepsia Cure
Nature never n mistake and preparation
lie action cannot rail. Dyspepsia Cure never fails because it
your d nature's own process. is equally prompt on
and chronic of Indigestion, dyspepsia and
trouble of every kind. It, digests eat while the stomach rests.
No dieting it necessary, hat nil the. good food you want. nave
u selling Dyspepsia Cure for the past two years and have also
used write of Valley Furnace, W. Va., never
heard of a failure. We arc, so confident of Its merits that we sell every
bottle under our personal Dyspepsia Cure never falls.
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
wilt o,
en
Tin-
times
IlK Fair
Idly I V n. sirs
I I tin M. r,
J. C.
IN
American and Italian Marble
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wire and Iron Sold.
work prices
pi on
WHEN YOU WANT
Dry floods, Groceries, Confections,
etc., go to
Mrs. L. H. WHITE,
Black Jack,
Nice line on Prices low
I produce bought for or lo
HUNDLEY,
RICHMOND, VA,,
TUB
AND
OF
IN THE SOUTH
709-711-713 E. Broad St,
RICHMOND, VA.
LODGES
A. F. A. M.
No. meets find and
hi Monday evening. E. E.
fin. W. M. J. M. Reuse,
I O. O. Lodge, No.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
H. G. W. Atkins,
K. of River Lodge, Kt.
every evening,
Forbes, L.
SOU, K. of R. H.
R. Vance Council, Ku
1699, meets every Thursday even-
W. B. Wilson, Secretary, J.
a. Regent.
A. O. Council,
No. meets every first and
Thursday nights Odd
Hall. J. Z. Gardner,
Chief; D. Smith, Sec
I. O. Conclave
No. meets every second and
fourth Monday nights in Odd
lows Hall. W. B. Wilson
ATLANTIC COAST LINK
RAILROAD CO.
TRAINS sun
May Mb.
Si
rat
am r
Weldon
Ar Rocky
Lt Rocky M
Lr
Ar Florence
Lt
Al
at M-. -a
am
m as
Si
lit
I as was
lain
a n
IS
AM
t SI I II
If f
too
PM A M P M
NORTH.
is
Hi
AM
1.1
I.
woe
o n
i of it a
AM PM A M
II tO
PM AM PM PM
to It to I, I II
JO CO It
III
I at It M
u in
Ar
Tarboro
Rock, Moan
Ar
Main
leaves 1242, n m. arrives
p in.
D p m. arrive p in leave
p Wilmington
am
II. Ben
S HI a Oft, a m,
Springs a a. in.
lope Mills a m, arrive
Returning I
Hope Mills p
p m, p n.
p m
at with train Ms
at with the Carolina Central
Railroad, at ltd with the Red
Springs railroad, at
the Air Una and
at with the Durham and
Charlotte Railroad
Train on Neck
Weldon pro. I fl p
. i at p m. fl
pro,
Hi m. am.
ii a Weldon so am.
Train, on
a Bl t II
a vs p m. less an
H no a m and H n I f I
Pi
and ft
Train dally
ti p Sunday arrive. Ply.
dally, Sunday, SO a la. and Sin
day am, I fit a, as.
Train on Midland M C ,.
born dally, Sunday, ft a a,
I in. lie
a a.
Train on
Mount at t SO a m. p m, arrive
Sprint nope II a m, i U
urn Hope II
ill pm, II a arrive at Bo.
n. dally o-
Train on Branch for
dally, ft so a m and III
I. in, Clinton at am
lo Oil pm.
Train No make W
don all point. dally, all Tie
Bond
II. M.
Pass. Agent
It. Manager.
T. M. Traffic Manager
Orders for JOB PRINTING ore
solicited. Best
All the News
Twice a Week
a Year
The Eastern
D. J.
nm
Tuesday
and Friday
VOL.
PITT COUNTY, X. C, FRIDAY, JULY 1902.
NO.
a Year
RICKS WILKINSON
Great Cut
Wash Dress Fabrics and Silks
Although houses wait until the end of
the season reduction, it never
oar policy to do so. We put a time
limit on goods, and if not sold within
period, i hey must go. This week we offer
among Other values many of our
finest at far below cost of
importation, an customers can
appreciate the season nil
before them.
All of our While floods. Lawns. Dimities,
Silks, Chiffons, Mercerized Ginghams,
Piques, in white and figured, have been
reduced cent.
Also yards and Scotch
Lawns yard. Fine sheer quality, pin
dots, rosebud all over effects, fancy stripes
and figures, while and tinted, full assort-
Lot not broken. quality
elsewhere
Wilkinson
Bethel High School.
D C ac A strictly first Prepares
for College awl for Life Our Motto.
J Principal. Assistant,
MRS, J. Music and Art.
Deportment,
Intermediate,
Advanced,
Board
Art, 13.00
2.28 Music, piano rent, 3.00
3.00 Incidental fee. per year,
For further particulars address
J. W. Principal.
ATTENTION, FARMERS j
J Hail Hail Hail Hail
INSURANCE
ATTACKS ON JUDGE CLARK.
It pleased me very to set-
in a recent number of
your announcement la
voting Judge Clark for Thief
lice of Supreme Court. You
a Vibrating chord as fat as
old is concerned that went to
the hearts of four fifths of her
people to say least,
I ask a small space in your
able paper to state that carefully
read charges,
the railroad plutocrats,
assisted by a gong of railroad law.
yen, who are kept well paid lo do
any sort of work, and to meet any
emergency. All through these
carefully written attacks can be
Men a conspiracy of afore I
prompted -nine fan-1
personal grievance. Page I
a railroad and Judge Clark thinks
as all honest men should
Page should pay the taxes on his
road according to value, that
Should obey the laws relative
to lice passes. and this only
was the offense, that produced d
doubt by the united strength all
the Pages; a Ham of Him-
effervescent Stuff that ever
emanated from a of in-
men. fabric was so
thin that it would not bold a Moore
county Hy; but it make
stronger Clark men
The next was Mr. Jim Wilson,
and lie has a personal grievance,
one that shattered his nerves,
him sick, judging from bit
communication he has not yet re
covered. Well let us diagnose his
Case. Mr. Wilson was chairman
of the Bret Commission.
It is a position of great
and big pay. He seemed to
have forgotten his great obligation
and was charged it condoning or
or transacting sonic sort
of deal with another
member of the with the
authorities of a great railroad
wherein, he the said Mr. Jim
son, would be financially
and the was
king along had it not
been for that nil her scarce lot of
people who believe in honesty and
lair play.
Ho it got and it
made him mad. He de-
no man guilty of
such conduct should hold such a
and responsible But
appears that lie did not know
how lo gel him out; so he
consulted with
who informed him
Hot
Weather
Specialties
in examine these BARGAINS care-
fully and see how will pay you to buy goods
here We are going to give CUT PRICES
HIKING MONTH OP JUNE, and here
ate a few of the
Shirt Waists
can you if you compare with
alien. A n Styles, M.-
ml Low Prices
Pans
. Hi. name
ii i,, n mi tin i
Parasols
idles.
Mill-
color, frillies, and
truly said every charge
that had b -a Judge Clark
ind I. in banished, lo me
a shadow is
We pity the ignorance of the
man does not believe
Judge Clark could have been turn,
eland twitted and bribed by the
railroad plutocrats, that they
in be trying to turn
en and earth upside down to defeat
him. showing or
prejudice for or against
them lie simply believes that
devils,
and ids have more
rights privileges the
before laws.
from bin arts, be
in justice to all nun, special
to none.
He will be nominated and elect-
ed in of all trusts, rail
roads, and subsidized newspapers.
The classes and farmers
will stand by him. Your bumble
scribe is one
W. K.
Hammocks
We have
left. to real
i ii,,,. if you
r i- ; vim don't
We have oilier goods for the hot weather.
ask for them.
Come and
J. B. Cherry Co.
The Only Department Store in
GREENVILLE
THE
Delegates Selected lo County
Saturday afternoon
meetings were held
several townships to select
gates to the county convention
which in
Saturday at noon.
T. H. and B.
A. secretary.
be informs
world and the rest of mankind
that be dislikes
as a lawyer and a and
with had an of the foam
foal wrath that ever ed from
a paroxysm of rage. Mixing in a
Imagination, this is about
the size attack and import
Mr. William Hay upon
Clark.
Bow lookout. Mr. Editor,
lake mi I her snip these
men who and are Mill
warning the
Judge Clark.
Page boasts Unit be voted for
and and Cant. Day
did the same, and when Mr. Jim
Wilson Baked If ho would vote
for Judge Clark If nominated re
Judge fused to answer. Here's cheek for
you galore. Lei ii note panic
these newspapers, that arc
IV. Little
R. Crimes
M. A. James
II.
J. J.
S. M. Jones
W.
T. II. Barnhill
II. Manning
Bethel
Alternates.
T. c. Brown
II
f Crops Insured Against Damage or Loss by Hail
We insure Tobacco for 1100.00 per acre.
insure Cotton for par
We insure Small Grain for -r acre.
ALL paid in poll.
Park Region Mutual Hail Ins. Association,
Should I an, A. While will our you
. N. II. . N. C.
Mr. shouting and and
i r r of bowling ad the
of the
Pages, the the railroad party will be Judge Clark
lawyers, devils, con- be nominated,
Id He arc the Charlotte
linK regards Post. Here I
f the Democrat- will state that nothing induce
provided in such ,,. as such he issues ft me to say one unkind word or He
this Information Mr. warning the dear
his to walk out. He
Delegates
Mooring
John
W. William-
S. M
T. House
L. Roberson
W. K. Warren
It.
and will continue to stay
This was Judge Clark's
only that makes Mr,
eon SUch a deadly enemy. He
H does not seem to
sell had anything to do with
i frocking him.
m THE
CO.
S. C.
Cotton Bagging and Ties always
on hand
Fresh goods kept constantly on
hand. Country produce and
sold. A. trial will convince you.
D. W.
Manufacturers of
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Interior and Exterior Finishing
for Modern and Cheap
We solicit your patronage and
guarantee to give satisfaction ill
prices, styles and work.
Please send your orders to
Greenville Co.
Next comes a lawyer to at-
tack, lie appears In lie of such
insignificance as have neither
name, home or dwelling place.
As he entered the arena armed
only with a of lead, he could
not expect lo do any and he
certainly fulfilled his expectations.
And next we Mr. Bill Hay,
as usual he his oil his war paint,
and in his licit hangs his
hawk and scalping Now
have for a long time admired
for his candor
honesty, for this reason was
pleased when up
pointed him of the
Penitentiary. He is a man that
loves his friends and never per
mils an opportunity to lo
i fearlessly wave a glaring rod flag
In the face of an enemy, With
in his strong right
With an attitude that would
done honor to the of
to vote for Judge Clark , the of these able pa
, i vote for Judge Justice, but practically they belong
I have no, a word to The Observer
against to fought William Jennings Bryan
id,. New county, he was nominated by the
grand old largest
for Judge Clark, j that ever assembled on the
;,,, Mr. recommends and
firs ii t as Artemus Ward
O. L. Moore
Slat-in
J. S. Brown
I. W. James
Caddy James
w. Barnhill
I. M.
Brown.
W. W. Thomas
I. II. Little
Jim, I.
J. W. Page
M. Mooring
A. B, Congleton
c. t; Little
s. A. Cough ton
Jr. M.
was
delegates were lo
vote for Hon. George II. Brown to
be
Christian Jurist
adorns Court
Bench. Judge Walter
from Mr.
Junior Reserve N. O.
History, vol. page to Ire
Chief Justice.
Jesse and K.
ii. i secretary.
Delegates o. I I Alternates.
I. Brooks H. L. Ling
B. II. In- W. W.
Asa Harris Garris
I. It. Jackson Claudius Jackson
T. It. Allen
I'm. It.
Pierce, Jr.,
Sain
Jesse l Joe
J A Harrington i. Berry
W V. Hail W.
IS. U. COX
C. L. Patrick B. B.
A. It. S. A. Jenkins
David Smith J.
C. Willie Tripp
J. W. Cannon Cannon
Lafayette Cos J. M. Nelson
L. A. Mayo chairman and H.
T. King and D. J.
Delegates .-South Side; Alternates,
I. J. Jenkins
X. W. Clark
Harrington
W. Tucker
Tucker
V. Vincent
M. D.
C. A. Tucker
Richard
Harvey Allen
J. S. Hester
W. Smith
X.
B. A.
, I.
W. Vincent
Augustus Forbes
J. W. Tucker
W. J. Briley Fleming
A. C, E.
Dixon B- Warren
W. Brown W.
N Moore Jesse Vincent
O. w. Harrington L. Mayo
A. H. B. House
L. Fleming II. T. King
V. i;. James B.
II. w. White
W. K. J. M
J. J. and Alston
secretary.
Delegates Alternates.
C. M. Junes Henry Dixon
u. buck
Proctor B. Stokes
A. L.
W. Nash Edwards
S,
II. Long
It. W King
W. L.
c. D.
T. B. Moore
II. Tyson
s. Smith
s. T. Hooker
W. II. Bagwell
L. W. Tucker
. It. Parker
L. Arthur
Carr.
B. H. Flanagan
A. L. Blow
L. I. Moore.
. Harding
I.
J. K. Booth
D.
D. c. Moon
would say would be
did ii come from anyone but
II. P. We all well recollect j
he was In Chief j
the Bx. Com. of the party. We
had minority land-
people are
arc used does
Inform us tint he will rote
Judge if nominated. No
what else i- lie
brother is u of
ii i bis sincere
to go again.
is that Judge
is
able to be led and
swayed by logic and eloquence
when they under
take to make the --worse appeal
t better It be
noted H.
make or charge anything against
Judge Mr. Editor, let us
what ii could to drag down the
It Is known as u
Democratic paper. Whit is
understood to mean dollar
should be above I man, and
the consideration
should be
in In
I lie h M
ii . cruel i c of wroth
i the devoted head
i- and then
us ii ii I.
have ii
u-
It d nor
S. Senator to
whether ii will vote or sustain
Judge I ilk lie I
Vance said the way lo judge
a Democrat a as his
Then why should people
regard these two papers as
guides of Democracy I Mr.
c. Chapman
N. T. Cox
M. I
J. I.
s. a shocks
J. Mills
IT. C.
B. Tucker
i,. W.
Mills
A In a in
u ; . lurk
V 1st hi rimes
J, J, Moore chairman and W,
s.
Delegates Bo.
II. J. Williams B. Stocks
,. Moore B. A. Gardner
W. s.
Buck
j it.
Jesse Mum ford
I. A. Arnold
W. J. Tinker
Mills
j. Williams
M is,.
Held
W. B. Bland J. A. Stokes
A. J. K. Cox
W. s L. Smith.
us . ON
and Mason was bidding
Held all bill a few votes.
fin- ill J. II Sin. II iii Coil
Liver
That's w hat you need; some-
thing to cure your bilious-
and you a Rood
digestion. arc
liver pills. They cure con-
biliousness.
la.-,.
lie,
BUCKINGHAM'S
Judicial
At a meeting of tin- Democratic
executive of the Third
Judicial District ill Carolina,
tin- Convention of the
Third Judicial District was railed
Kin-Ion N. C. on
Huh,
o'clock I purpose of
i nil, a ii candidate for
said III. I.
mill r Hie
I, Chairman.
It. Williams, Secretary.
I hem All.
. Minim
in mi's I
lung
Mo Is only
winch aria
ii baa
lad. it yields In One
Ilk, t, cure
a John I.
r-


Title
Eastern reflector, 1 July 1902
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
July 01, 1902
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/18627
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