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Ill
Have You Forgot
I AM SPILL CARRYING AN
OP-TO LINK
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
OF
MENTION
r Flour Pork.
BLACK JACK ITEM
Black Jack, N. C, July
Tinware,
Come to see me f
AM
WHICH l
V next
Jas. B. White.
Quite rainy season for past
several days.
We were glad deed to
see little Miss Hills Sunday
evening. has been
papa Henry Mills, of Beaufort
county.
Mrs. Ella Mills, Is very
I,. II. White, Jr., took his best
girl out driving Sunday even
Mrs. Janet of Ayden
in Saturday to visit relatives
here.
II. Wynne, came Sunday
evening returned Monday.
Gas Roach, an old colored man
ex Federal soldier near ham,
died very suddenly this morn-
v. K. Ml Monday
L. H. Pender,
I R P.
I . Flues. Tin homing. Ac.
Expert J in ti employed. All
kinds and
first class. He-stocking of guns a
specialty.
Agent fur The Oliver Typewriter
None genuine unless
Red Cross is on label
Don't a Substitute
WE WORLD
TO PRODUCE THE EQUAL OF
Chill Tome for Chills. Fevers,
Night Sweats and Grippe, and
all forms of Malaria.
DON'T WAIT TO
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED I
CURES MIKE TONIC
TRY IT. NO CURE NO PAY PER
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE.
AFTER TWO II BEEN PAID IN THE
Hill
S. J., POLIOS HAS
LOU Value.
Cash Value.
Paid up Insurance.
l. Insurance works automatically,
Is Non
. Will lie reinstated If arrears I e Within OB month while you
are living, or within three years i upon satisfactory evidence
of and payment with Interest
tatter second year Restrictions, s. Incontestable.
Dividend are payable I he beginning of the second and of each
succeeding provided I lit for the current year he paid.
They may used I To i Premiums, or
Tn Increase c. i i
To policy parable during the lifetime
of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
N. C.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
NORMAL AND COLLEGE
Literary. Classical. Scientific, Pedagogical, Musical.
i-x- -.- u 1.1. frailly of M
and in. i. .- i. i To Maid in
ii ;. M July
l I
c. r i iii ii -ti
n l
ft. C.
The farmers are now
the weather is so wet.
Osborn was here Sunday
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. Ty-
son.
L. II. White went to
Saturday.
was out driving
with his beat girl Saturday
Listen for the wedding bells
again.
W. L Clark and little son,
went to Greenville
day.
Misses Smith and Lucy
White went to visit Mrs.
Dixon a few days ago.
The people can hardly travel e
the public road for the unpleasant
scent of dead hogs. It is said that
one man lost from fifty to
live bead in live weeks. Send the
cholera hog doctor i mined late-
School,
OXFORD, X.
buildings, heated h I hi tan securing pa-
feet Sixteen new two each to ho added for
the fall term, he u . Annual
up tn full capacity i each session for lack of
room Best Held, with ii . mile limit, in the Booth.
Family of specialists Curriculum preparatory to
the beat college or u atmosphere of high ideals
sin the school, us preparing tor higher
arc excluded, fall 1st.
Ever COlton planter should
write for illustrated
pamphlet
It is sent free.
. It . r . I .
V. ., M. K. V.
tor when he will
secures in
Miss Roland of
is spending a few with
sister, Mrs. J. I. Oman
Miss Patience who
has been visit in the
after-
I big I'll plant u ill
Mini I e eon
College
w and mi of
in
tad in
Hit aid .
Um
; ii low.
. Ii lie we a
th- .-I
I'll
t. N.
UNIVERSITY
Law School.
Tin Summer Term July to
in S-
ft. For it-
far. Jas. C.
Hill. S. c.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Perry Go.,
Norfolk, Va.
quote yon
tin-
June
Car Mi
ti-i Ms
Ml
t n . your a u
I W is I avoid ill
w.
11.- in 1888.
J. ff. . CD.
Norfolk, Va.
Factors and of
Ties and Rags.
and
Pipes,
Times
VA.,
Now Only Cents a Tear,
absolutely, free The
Monthly, New The
AND SUNDAY TIRES.
Including Farm Journal and Para-
Monthly, now only per
year; per month by mail.
Address TIMES,
Richmond, Va.
I An a
The courts have been appealed
lo to decide whether an Indian has
any rights which out government
is bound to respect. the
of its wobbly and often cruel
policy toward the Indian the i
has decided to throw open j
for settlement the lands of the
ache, Comanche
ans.
So have ml-
on the border of the lands
which are to lie thus opened that
a lottery scheme for their
has adopted.
The who draws the
will have us choice
of lots and so on farms
have disposed of. There will
be at least entires this
grab nearly three Aral lbs of
whom must be disappointed.
The drawing will July
nth.
of
be of their lauds are very
sore and one of their number,
Lone has entered a practical
protest in the farm of an appeal to
the
He bus employed counsel to
plead for Ins lights under
of constitution which pro-
Miles that person shall lie de-
of life, liberty or property
without process of
Is the Indian a or a
mere chattel owned by the govern-
Journal.
its AU. -U.
We
in
with the .
i el- wire t
very truly.
KEY.
i, I SI
It seems that there have been
about sixteen car load- revenue
hack for I Sam to
redeem. The income of the gov-
will materially de-
creased, but it seems all re
turns that the surplus is gelling
The with
.-pain showed pretty
clearly, and that la if I Sam
wants to raise a million dollars
he car. do it as you
can say Jack
Baa,
Practical Education
In ,
mm
of sin., and
HOD I
Thirty Neil
For T Win
Rf. C
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS,
NOTICE TO
duly before
or l Pitt
f of
d, given to ill
lo the to
to the And
having are
to tn the
u- -i. , for payment on or before the 4th v
this notice will be
in liar of recovery. This June 4th, 1901.
CHAPMAN,
vice
Steamer leave
ton daily at A. II. for
ville, leave daily at
M. for Washington.
lea
Wednesday
Fridays at A. M.
leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays. and Saturdays
at A. If, carries freight only.
at Washington with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and
ton, for all the West
with railroads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion S. Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay from Baltimore,
and Line from
Boston.
JNO. SON, ,
Washington, N. C.
J. J. CHERRY,
Greenville, N. C.
D. W.
DEALER
A FACT
ABOUT THE
What is known as the
Is seldom by actual
lag condition, tut the
great cases by s disorder-
ed r
THIS IS A FACT
which may ha
by trying a course of
Pills
They control and regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and to the
mind. They bring health sod
to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
THE GREAT
If you have tour stomach, Indigestion, constipation, bad
inactive heartburn, kidney troubles, loco
of Insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy akin.
or any and disorders which tell tho story of bad and
impaired system, Will Cure You.
will out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys,
the mucous membranes of tho stomach, purify your blood and put
your again. Your appetite will return, your move
your liver and kidneys to trouble you, your skin will clear and
freshen and will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.
i i i tho popes i- sacs tor
tulle i i, will f . L .-.-. i. I. i i . n
It . j . a or n IS
-lion . las um.
i .,
I . U SB I
For Sale by
I. mil m i nil
i ,,
CO, ., N V . .
Mil of all
I la la it far I
fr ,., ,
aB. ,,.
i-. n. M
c ., a
this says Hie
I. i out for
the lithium man. If
Inly is
thinks seriously of light-
let him s
on rather
than fall n victim to the
the lightning agent. The or-
rod
pretty to look at mid is no
much more liable to be struck
lightning than its
rounding. It is not i-i-. mil.
hut a good thrifty tree
the house is u
The lightning
ii hi I on par with the no railed
stone, hut we to
lie to both, for they do
on harm
in
lightning rod theory is
to on a day
and
while the
good to the same There is,
however, a wide gull these
the various faith
healers of of modern times.
I men's shoes seldom
ii more opportunity
in the value of cotton by
over other
in is shown
iii of None of
the staple of the foiled
Sates. In the crop
rallied hay, ft
wheat. is
the only one of
in value he
lore it goes to
is largely in
in which it i
ii so
Wheat, when turned Into Hour, In
loss than N in
value. into
may be. two,
three . four in mine
bid Iii value. The crop of
value easily lie
ado in u Into
i i . in mole
nil oil. i i,
the raw co . i I.
lot t e
RH
STAY
It
mill
NOaM ,
in. r known.
of i
of tin
I r
y a
UNIVERSITY
of North Carolina.
OF STATE'S
Kill
A U
LAW,
live scholarships Free
; III
sons. Loans the needy.
Instructors.
Mo Dormitories, Works,
i; ill
Rill term i ins Hop
B. V.
Hill, X.
rite
Mr. for
MUTUAL
Life Co y
t. to v In it i-r
polity to I
North l his com-
will BOW in
from this tin
mill lo all tie
I In hi tho bent
it-in the
If ii . . not
JOHN V,
N. O.
Assets
raid policy
at
to fur
Old Benefit.
M.
mill
paid for
Hide- Bead, Oil Bar-
steads, , Ba-
by
P.
Can-
Apples,
Pine Apples, Milk,
Flour,
Lip, . Oil,
Cotton mill Hulls, Oar-
Apples,
Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currents, Glass
and Wooden
Ware, and Mara
i n nu-
other and
. ChiMp Ah Com
to
LAND
Hy virtue a of the
Court of IV c in the pf
of vs
petition to M-ll
will for cash
the Court in Greenville
on 1901 the following
Una, In the
the West side
St. led front feet
known Of n part of the
lot back of Hotel mid lot
irately in a deed from II. E-
Daniel in
H. ii. pace I of acre more or
less.
JAMES. Atty.
-j I'M
GREENVILLE IT, C.
Not
county, the
court.
Hooker
v.
J, H.
C. Ii. Cherry,
William
of
It. A.
IV individually.
Tho J B Yellow
an f-f
and Executor of II A Yellowley. will
lake notice entailed M
baa
f that of land
known Alpine, of which E
died and sold by
of the court to a due plaint lit
t. in Kc to
B cherry Mai aid laud
Iron J
fur ether relief in the
and will further take
notice least he to the
next term of Of said county
to the -i Monday in
of said county in
X. t demur to
the la action or the plaintiff
the relief 00-
the mm
will the curt for
in
t and Tics
Kn i
goods kept y on
hand. produce
sold. A trial will convince yon.
D. W.
WHICHARD BRO,,
DEALERS IN
N. C.
The Stock complete every
prices us low M
low cut. market prices
paid for produce.
C Mi
, I
Tn Superior
Court.
Mil.
K. W.
Of of to
the Sup.
county, in an W. II.
tad W.
I will, on th.- of
I mi I. m. tin- court
in mil to
said n
tin- i mill ill.
It ill in fol-
rial to will Our
lot iii town of N
it tin
of Main Mill
eighty lo
line, n
I thirty ii
St.
M. A Northerly to I In-
lining ii. i ii- lit Ii mi
mix to It. W. by
Skinner. Ban 10th. Hook U.
Alan other tract in th.
II on the of Si.
i ii, ii. III. North by u-
the
on UM by Ann n
on Hi.
II. J. W. formerly
II . part of the
lo II. J. W. by II. D try
In A. page.
tin county.
Aim. portion of t of land
by
, J, w. i
HUM mm in book
page of of Pitt
In Bethel
no much thereof a.-
lo It. J. W a. a
day of July,
The acre
will lie containing about
t th.
ii
. . I I,,
day of July,
ft.
of PHI
W.
J.
-DEALER IN-
IS
A OF
TO SEE ME.
J. It.
Norfolk, Va.
Buyers Brokers in
Sim-kM, Cotton,
ions. Private Wire to New York,
Chicago and New
The Commoner
J. BRYAN,
in Advance.
One H,
Three Sing. Copy Be.
No I raveling can arc em-
ployed. Liken at
Weekly
will sent together
one for l
and
one year for in ad-
PATENT
J. .
modal,
roe OM
-i
i 0.0,
fin
-FOR
The Eastern Reflector
D. J. EDITOR
TRUTH III TO
PER
Tuesday
-AT-
VOL. XX.
PITT COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY
NO
as
Is customer who dikes of OUR BARGAINS,
keeps our guessing why it is we sell so
OUR MOTTO-DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES.
W T. LEE CO.
Exposition.
I to. about
visitors with room with nil
Fine view of River and Erie the house.
car every S mill
walk to Niagara oar
Auburn Avenue. Moderate All correspondence will
receive
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
1285 Niagara Street, N. Y.
FIRST MILITARY SCHOOL IN N.
School,
N. C.
MILITARY, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC K COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Boarding Pupils, Twelve two States
represented past School
for Sixty Cadets.
The school alms to -t by developing latent
and power. The individual needs of the students are considered.
The literary training strengthens the manly traits, gives a body
and clear mind. Class room methods cultivate Observation,
mental grasp. Athletics encouraged.
Expenses per half term, including tuition, fuel, lights and
room, 05.00. No School September Uh,
Write for
J. E. DEBNAM, Suit.
Cash is King.
For cash we will the sharpest, swiftest most
weeping, price cutting ever known in mid summer.
the
is cut just on all Dimities, Silks,
White Goods, Hosiery, Laces,
Underwear, Shirts, Slippers, Um-
and all furnishing goods. These
goods must be pushed out make room
fall goods.
KICKS
Nashville, July
Seven revenue officers were am-
bushed early supposedly by
moonshiners, about six miles from
county.
man killed and one
wounded.
A posse of six, led Deputy
Collector Bell, creeping along
steep hillside above illicit still
when they received orders to throw-
up their bands. They had barely
located the speaker forty feet be-
low them, when a deadly volley
from eight guns was poured upon
them. Deputy Thomas
Price was instantly killed and
C. was badly
wounded. The officers returned
fire, but moonshiners made
the place so hot that Collector Bell
and survivors retired and cu-
with One
moonshiner was heard moaning
calling to bis followers be bad
been wounded.
tor Bell has gathered posse
started out to recover the body
of Price.
July
Yerkes, of internal rev-
bureau, bus a
gram Collector A. Nunn,
at Nashville, Tenn., informing him
of the attack. Helms telegraphed
the directing that every-
thing possible be done recover
the body of Marshal
capture punish the
TO THE PEOPLE, FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OF
PITT AMI ADJOINING COUNTIES.
We are still in the forefront of the nice after your
We offer you the selected line of
General Merchandise
to be found any Pitt Well
selections, the creations of the best manufacturers of America
and Europe. Seasonable all the year round, Spring, Summer
We arc at work for yours and our mutual ad
vantage. It is our pleasure lo show you what want and to
sell you if we can. We offer you the very best service, polite
attention, and the most terms consistent with a well
established business built up strictly on its own merits.
When you come to market you will not do yourself justice
if you do not see our immense stock before buying elsewhere.
Remember us and the following lines of general merchandise,
Goods and Notions,
Shoes.
Just Received.
A large line of Baby Caps,
Belts, Laces and
Embroideries. Ladies Col-
and Cuffs all Sizes
I HAVE THE LARGEST AND LINK OF
BROUGHT TO GREENVILLE.
Ills. M. T. is in of my millinery department and if
lull ion is not on hand one will be trimmed to suit your
tastes you wait.
silks, Braids, Ornaments, Flowers, Ribbons, and everything
n the milliners line.
and Satins,
Jacket-, Capes, Carpets, Mattings Oil Cloths.
Rifle Two Mall Pouches
Then Flags a Train
The Southern Railway's depot
at Jamestown was broken
last night and two pouches of mail
were cut open rilled.
The pouches were left at the de
pot when No. passed at
north, to be carried up
town to the this
The thief knowing this it
seems, entered the depot and did
his stealing and vent out on
track and taking the switch
light, placed it the middle of
the track with the red side to-
wards the south. When the en-
on No. Ill came
he applied brakes brought
his to a standstill a
few feet of the red lantern. A
search a run ml the depot by the
train crew did not anything
as to who did stealing and
train came on to about
minutes lime.
It r Tint ii just what the
secured. It was thought
No. was flagged by him in order
be able to board it be car-
away from scene of his
crime but the conductor says that
no one could be found around the
depot nor did any one get on his
train while it
I. no Record.
Men's, Women's and Children's
Harness, and Dusters.
Groceries.
Flour Meat, Sugar Coffee, Lard, Scad ts,
Hardware,
Plows, Castings and Plow Fixtures, Nails and Rupe.
Furniture.
Headquarters for Furniture and in that line.
We buy strictly for Cash, but sell for Either or on Approved
Credit Our motto is Honesty, Merit and Square Dealing.
Your Friends,
VI hen Lynching will Stop-
Lynching will slop In this
when there is an end of infer-
that invokes it. and not
before. and
officials may cry
puritanic liners
may damn the South as savages,
but law stands recorded in
every Saxon. Southern hear
When a black devil assault one
our women he lakes the short cut,
BOARD EDUCATION
Some of the Work at Their Last
At the recent meeting of the
County Heard of Education, the
new Hoard consisting of A. G
Cox, W. F. Hauling and II. M.
1st took charge of
public school affairs of the
The annual reports of the Treas-
and Superintendent were
across lots to perdition. Try him j Bled,
by Would you try a mail-j w. II. as
Yet mad dog i- merciful Hated, was re-elected County
compared with ibis unspeakable
Bend. The victim. i rallies dies j apportionment
least the Innocent vie- the school land was made on
Of the block last lives s- ,.,
a life of unending agony. Force ,,., different The
to face tho court, to snivel- a ,,. P of children and the of
a second death of shame and is as
lure by nulling lo
submit to the examination by some
shyster lawyer, to risk the law's i Ham
uncertainty and delay, to run the
the pardoning power,
chance of Pal the
in jail and let sentimental
lies slobber over him send him i
shoe him Falkland
on Ibo scaffold lei blister
ha dirty throat with the lie Greenville
he is going straight to
no, lei the poor Creek
sutler silence; lake the hell-
hound to scene of the villainy Total
let his sentence leap from the
hot lips an Winches-1
Lynching can be Stopped.
ought to slop.
276.25
18,511.90
The amounts for each township
were again divided dis-
in the township. There were
An the way to stop a number of dis-
it is stun the
Herald.
was decided to appoint three
for each district
nil the having three trustees for
average editor has This
Court
Mayor W. H. Long has
of the cases bis court
since last
Peter Clark, drunk and
and using profane
streets, lined and costs,
3.50.
Jas. A. Button, riotous and dis
orderly conduct and using
language, lined l and costs
A Sot inn. link dis-
orderly, el
John Wilson, horse
run at largo on streets, fined one
penny costs,
John F. Smith, drunk dis-
orderly lined and costs,
Stocks, fast and reckless
driving streets, lined l
costs,
If you stoves or ranges constructed Upon
scientific principles which are economical, durable,
and convenient, as well as beautiful and artistic, look
for the
trade mark, which is shown upon every
stove or Range, and do not be deceived
by worthless imitations and substitutes.
lead all others in yearly sales p
enough to make an ordinary man
hooded in a short time, and
if Tub head
started so red it would have
long, long ago. Every day
Its something, and when vexation
fails quarter it cornea
another, so it is no wonder
that there is a devil in every well
regulated print shop.
Sold Exclusively by
the
Some people only v
things get.
The doctor who wears a duck
suit isn't necessarily a quack.
BAKER k HART.
i lit i
N. C.
lamentation Is called forth the
fact the reader of Monday's
issue of The
easily infer, so far as the
print goes, that the
Light have no
in the company, In making
the
that- giving the tank unit file of
the company as It
are had the names of Lien-
tenants R. and A.
Johnson proper places,
the printer who gut on
copy concluded ii would look
better lo skip over
left them mil.
A questionable character
The baseball fan always
keep cool.
The inn will gel his re-
ward the hen I or.
list i- so lung, 4.12 names,
that publish it.
A resolution was adopted that
salary of while of the
grade shall not less than
Kin per month, of colored
of the first guide not
than per mouth.
The Hoard also resolved that the
later than
id close by
This Ii i shall open not
i in- first of November a
of June.
The wife of a Methodist minister
in Virginia has bets mar-
three times. maiden
name was her first
baud was named her sec-
Sparrow, present one's
There are two
young Robins, one Sparrow and
three little grand.
lather Is a was
a lull he's dead and now a
bird of Paradise, They live on
I Hawk avenue,
Islands, and Hie who
above is a lyre bird, an
relative of the
.
The political boom usually
With big guns.
goes

.
II
REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
J. WHICHARD, Ed. A Owner
Entered at the Poet Office t
Greenville, N. C, Second Class
Mail Matter.
Friday, M, MM.
Mr. B. B. a merchant
of Winston and a son of Dr. L.
W. Crawford, editor of the North
Carolina Christian Advocate, at-
tacked Dr. C. President
of Trinity College, the train be-
tween and
The attack grew out of remarks Dr.
bad made about Dr. Craw-
ford in a speech at Greensboro,
and bis insulting Mr. Crawford
when approached about the matter
on the train. Such affairs are to
be regretted, as they only create
sensation and accomplish no good
for of the parties concerned-
THE INS
To The Tobacco Farmers of Eastern Carolina.
RULES
CATIONS FOR PARDON
Raleigh, N. C , July 1901.
His Excellency, the Governor,
has made the following rules with
reference to applications for par-
Rile Notice must be given
by the applicant for pardon, or
some one in his her behalf, for
not less than two weeks, such no-
to be inserted in a
in some newspaper pub
in the county for two weeks.
It there is no paper published in
the county, the same to be
posted at three public places in
the as At die
court-house door, at the post-office
door at the county-seat, at the
post-office door nearest the place
where the crime was committed,
for which a pardon is asked.
II. Such to be sub-
as
State Carolina, i
--------County. i
Notice is hereby given to the
public that application will be
made to the Governor of
ma for the pardon
convicted at---------Term of the
Superior Court of---------County.
for the crime of---------, and en-
to---------for a in of---------
The tenth year of the Greenville tobacco market is rapidly
approaching. To those of us who have watched the progress
of this market since the 23rd day of September there have
been many wonderful changes. The first year there was only
one warehouse and a single prize house, and there were sold
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds of Tobacco. Grad
since then our sales have increased and now Greenville is
numbered among the largest bright tobacco markets of the
world. To do this it has required the expenditure of large
sums of money, heavy risks and a great deal of hard work,
be am sure bear mo when assert that
., haw borne my full share of these responsibilities from the very
have been directly connected with the market
from the time the order was given for the first load of timber
which to build the first warehouse and I am the only one
in the warehouse business now that had any connection with
the market in its early history.
I shall this year have no one associated with me, as
partner in the warehouse business, but I have carefully select-
el as my assistants men of capacity and experience in the to-
business.
I have again the services of Mr. J. Willis, of
Danville, Va., one of the best judges of tobacco in Virginia or
North Carolina. Mr. Willis has had wide experience in the
warehouse business. He is clever, courteous and
C,
Friday began
a concert given by the summer
school, which as listened to by
the large audience with the closest
attention, and well it mi
the selections were all good and
well rendered.
The was as follows.
by Miss
ii- Murphy.
Marble
Miss Carroll.
Miss
Pearle
Miss Bertha Demon.
A Select Mrs.
pie.
Instrumental Duet.
Clyde Cox.
Recitation College Oil
Miss Lucy Mann
Instrumental Hi-
Misses Minnie and Dora Cox.
Uncle Charlie Lost and
Regained His Prof.
on the
Mis Helen Galloway.
Pearle
Mr. E. A. Parker. patrons. I shall good stables for your team and clean
an excellent photographer of Kin- . table for you
will be hand to take in conclusion let me say to you that from the best
photograph of the school Father we have very bright prospects for
In town.
The oldest student and one of
NOTICE
WASHINGTON I I I H.
from
July
The gang in the y
Department over did their last at
tack on Admiral Schley, they
are MM trembling for fear of the
result, as are up
arms and determined to haw
the thing fought to a finish once
for all, in Congress. Mr.
has also had a ringer in the
pie. It was after a warm telegram
from him that Secretary Long de-
his ignorance of the abusive
and blackguard language toward
Admiral Schley in the third volume
of history of the
Navy, written by a clerk the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, and
that he had ordered the volume
from the use of text books
used at the Naval Academy. Hut
in his anxiety to stand by the gang
and will gladly render our patrons service he can. He his own
can arrange tobacco on the to a better advantage than even
any man saw.
Mr. A. an auctioneer of reputation and
wide experience, has been secured to do the chin music act,
bat he wants it understood that he is lost nowhere on the ware-
house floor and he stands ready to do anything that will ad-
the interests of our patrons.
Mr. A. A. Forbes whoa everybody knows and
who knows everybody, will be obligingly on hand in every
; thing and will do his part in making everybody comfortable.
I office force is clever, competent and will settle with
yon after your tobacco is sold so quick and satisfactorily
that you will be sure to come again. I am determined that
while expressing his belief bis
bravery and gallantly, by saying
that he bad advised bis being
for disobedience
of orders, but Mr. had
refused to order a
and a lot more of the rot that was
put in circulation by the anti-
Schley gang at the time they were
paving the way for an excuse to
give the command of the West
RULE HI. The same require-
with reference to notice.
obtain in matters of
or respites as well as in pardons.
IV. Proof that the notice.
as has been given
the most attentive in institute
is Mrs. Polly Smith. We feel
safe In saying that she la the old-
est teacher in the county she
taught her school in 1845. Greenville, N. C.
She much of the curly his .
of education in the county
we hope sometime mi in to see
it written up in the form of i rein
and published Be
It would be a pleasure
to the old people to
days and it would be history that
Now in conclusion let
I information I can gather w
good prices. Cure your tobacco veil, grade it carefully handle
it neatly, and then bring me one of your first loads if hard
work, good prices, kind, courteous treatment, and the best ac-
count for anything, you will be numbered with
our future patrons. grateful acknowledgment of all past
favors, I am Sincerely your friend.
O. L. JOY
Prop. Warehouse.
nit the lungs
and bronchial tubes, the heart and
eye and a kidney dissected.
Th material used was taken from
i e it which was very
nothing shall be left undone that will advance the interests of Indian Squadron to Sampson. If
Mr. was like some
who might be named, there
would be an immediate vacancy in
the Cabinet. When Secretary
Long made the positive statement
that Schley should have been court
followed it by say-
that President to order a
court martial, he dangerous-
close to and
disrespect to the President.
There must have been a doubt
the mind of the Postmaster
General as to the carrying out
bis orders, for the enforcement of
the laws relating to second class
mail, since he bad the orders fol-
lowed by a letter to postmasters
from the Third Assistant P. II. i,
telling them that their bondsmen
would be held for any
losses sustained by I he government
through the improve admission to
second class mail of any
by This looks a little
like a preparatory step towards
shifting responsibility from the
Post Office Department, where u
properly belongs, to the
Representative William Allen,
of Ohio, more generally known
as once gave a
definition democracy on the floor
e desire to announce to the tobacco growing public that
we will run the old Greenville Warehouse the coming tobacco
season. We ask a liberal share of your patronage and prom
to merit the same by a close personal attention to business
It is well known, and conceded by all, that the Greenville
has the beet lights under which to show tobacco to
advantage. We have had many years experience in the
and are thoroughly familiar with the trade in all its
branches. We will have comfortable rooms with clean new
cots for the use of our customers who remain over night also
box stalls for their team, and Col. T. H. Walker, the well
known joker, will act as host. Mr. G, LaFayette
Moore, who as a drummer, built up such an honorable
for dealing with his customers, will be with us as
floor-manager and general assistant, and extends to his friends
a cordial invitation to sell their tobacco at
I he Greenville Warehouse.
orated same thing. only one thirtieth as many boys
The power of this great western who cant read and write as arc in
republic is not due to universities lb Carolina. Why S.
colleges, but to the teachers told the story bis famous
who have gone abroad the laud speech at New when he so
recall those taught in the humble log huts, i Idly the public school
teaching all of the people. houses which were every bill
every youth in the county should the speaker read a extract top in Massachusetts. There meet
know. We hope the editor will -m the Saturday Post the rich and poor together
take kindly to this suggestion, showing how the Stales There the future statesmen poets
lie certainly does, and hopes Mrs. Invaded the of the and philosophers mingle
Smith wilt favor TUE world and was driving back Bag- A form of
and said power moot is the child of knowledge
Saturday was experiment day from free education, and pines In the
in physiology and quite a large He said it was as much the duty I After more than
number of the teachers was of the State to furnish bee
for the work. After collecting
the from the blood and some
must accompany the petition furnished by Sir. J.
cf
application for pardon.
V. These rules lake
feet from and after this day.
These rules are made that the
greatest publicity possible may lie
given to all applications for par
dons in order that all persons in-
may have an opportunity
to lie before the Governor.
P.
Private Secretary.
Baby Highwaymen In Court.
Wilmington, Del., July
Grant aged and Prank
aged faced Judged
Churchman this morning on a
charge of highway robbery in
fashion.
Wier, aged was
home near Newport, having
served milk Just after pass
j land Avenue tollgate tin-
young bandit.- jumped out from
behind trees and commanded
to Stop. Wier pulled up, and
into the Wagon,
assistant watched the horse. Wier
was compelled to hand over
cents, all he bad, and the
scampered away.
two centuries
progress nearly one third of
the reach of all as it of school age are not in
to protect life and property. Not two mouths ago a
II there was a child Pitt tine looking young type
not school last year of Anglo Saxon blood had to con-
somebody was lacking in duty. less he write his name to
North Carolina is one of the an important paper. Somebody
.-t States but her history is not had filed In their duty. Any
written. Here on Island county which fails to provide
was the settlement, first white Schools for all her children coin-
I child born, and first sacrament ad- mils a crime against heaven and
mistered. She has not been lack mankind. You see suits in c
Ii g address Hon. John H. Small, loB , , as was shown at for damage to life
He said he Moore's creek, King's Mountain but there if no way to get damage
and Court House and in j to life and property, is
Mi war, also the civil war in no way to get. damage for the
which she furnished more soldiers Slates neglect of brain, but we can
proportion to her population arrange it for just condemnation,
than any other Southern Slate.; The great educational meeting
These daring deeds should be prop- Detroit said a child had as much
have the this written for children
lie la I heard eloquent addresses
On education which alter the
Claim of the Voice was gone left
Honda; night a large
gave west attention fur about
one to the eloquent and
was glad to have this first op-
of visiting a town so well
known for thrift and Industry,
inn especially glad became II lifted
the torchlight high
over It was very lilting lo
Mr. Robt. M. Barbara, a gentlemen of culture and an auction-
of ability, will be with us, and will be glad to have his
friends in the tobacco belt sell with us, where he will work for
their interest. We respectfully submit five reasons for earn-
soliciting a liberal share of your patronage.
1st. Because we are independent, and refused to hare
anything to do with the Warehouse Combination.
ind. We are conducting strictly a warehouse business,
and are not to buy cheap tobacco, but use all means in
our power to sell tobacco as high as possible, as our interest
and the farmers are one and the same.
3rd. Because Greenville with her fourteen houses,
steam drying and stemming establishments, has ample
ties and capital to handle the entire crop of the surrounding
section. Her buyers have orders and contracts from every to-
manufacturing country on the Globe.
4th. Because our relations with these order and contract
buyers Die of the most friendly and cordial nature, and we
have ample means at our command to push every sale to the
full limit of its value.
Because, with all the bright tobacco manufacturing
concerns of the world, domestic and export speculators, attend-
every at the old Greenville Warehouse, with our de-
termination and the hearty cooperation of every man con-
with us, to use every effort in his power in the interest
of our patrons, and the hearty support of the buyers, we are
in position to sell tobacco as high as the highest.
Respectfully,
J. U.
R. S. EVANS.
D. S. SPAIN.
THE BOYS.
Have to
Light Infantry,
Co. B. Second N. S.
left Ibis morning for the en-
at Wrightsville.
rank and file of the company at
camp is as
Captain, Smith.
Lieutenants, J. R Corey. A. D.
of the House, that is good
to be pasted the bat of every Paul
democrat is as timely m though I W. B,
it had been given oily yesterday J-
Instead of years Said Mr. Corporals, T. A. Duke, E.
is a sent-1 J. F.
mint not be appalled, corrupted
Farmer's foe
There is exhibition at
agricultural department a bunch
Bermuda for grass show.-.
how farmer's worst foe flour
there rainy days. This par-
bunch of grass was taken
from I be garden of Mr. J. W. Dun
mark. Though only five weeks
old and only one main root, it has
joints either rooted or to
mot. The longest sprig . r dumb
is inches length,
joints on it are from to inches
apart. The grass roots and spreads
out branches from joint.
Raleigh News and Observer.
the people with no stronger grasp
education. He was not here to
do that or advise how to teach as
instructors
knew better than he did, but he
here to speak
lid
doing so he represented a
constituency not belonging to any
special and not composed of
and women able to for
themselves, but a of
children. Public speak-
glorify education but II is fur
all.
education was the touch-
stone of national and
only means in commerce,
sending abroad the gospel or
world power.
A Frenchmen In 1703 said
the most essential thing
bread was education.
The Herman empire has
power and influence Pen
laid the
education and the school
teacher is abroad there today and
as the result she even rivals ling-
laud commerce. I in. holds
many because
back Cromwell's day
education was for all, and the great
to right to be protected from
study. If you have any ambition i as a man had to have proper
life, study yourself and until and life protected. If the op
you can do yon are lacking in port unities are furnished and the
the strongest qualities. So j child don't go lo school law
should Stale study should compel it to go. The Cox
Passing through the statuary j Mfg. Co. requires skilled men to
ball in Washington City a stranger i run business and why not
is here from schools. This is what the teachers
Should he say no one are getting here and stale
was worthy This would be false. furnish such training.
Should be say she bad one bun j He congratulated the people on
tired worthy of any ball but not; rearing a building worthy of
State pride enough to put them community, hot If than was any
there I This would be the truth, child out of school List year on ac
It is hard to know which to count of poverty then you are lank-
alee of man or base ling in s-e that nil have the
ingratitude, of nil elementary
Today no decant his
We have loyal men who No one his best except for
can stand never bow the knee Then you have
to money, and WHO would satisfaction of I. now you
grace womanhood anywhere, but
lack universal education. North A dawns. Once
Carolina is like young ruler for schools be
win. was not willing lo sell all that m but f them alter
he had and give to the poor. wards, but in not do so.
If the colleges were all Greene,
ed they would rise but tear I Eastern
down public and you j see to it that home
Drive the of the not be left be-
of being citizens. hind their sister counties in
mouth and Bath was a of
low a when was Only a
or no
it cowers no danger; it
s-es no weakness. It is
sole conservator of liberty, labor,
and property It is the sentiment
of equal right, of equal
very spirit pf liberty it
self invading the
Smith, T. A. Patrick.
Privates, T. B. King, A. O.
Moses Allen, Edward
Matthews, T. Forbes. Archie
F. Allen, J. L. Antler-
son, Henry Allen, E. P. Pollard
J. H. Cox, H. Smith, E. J.
Smith, Bella Jones, Oscar Andrews,
F. A. K.
William Daniel, Prank J.
R. Allen, J. F. Pollard, O.
Fleming, W. E. Warren, J. F.
King, Belcher.
It expert know-
ledge to understand the
of a ship that been used
by the which hail
every reason for keeping it in good
condition, depreciating In value
more than per cent in about
two years. Yet that is precisely struck by
what lo the of the .
transport for winch ,
government paid the
NOTES.
C, July
Misses Ada and Tyson,
Lanie Parker and May
came down from Winterville Sat-
to visit friends and relatives
at Smith's Hotel. They returned
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Manning has been
quite sick for last few
W. of Richmond,
Monday night in town.
Smith and wife, of Farm-
ville, came down Sunday to visit
relatives at Smith's Hotel and left
Monday night for Kinston and
Mo re head.
F. G. went to Winter-
ville Sunday night.
O. L Whichard went to Par-
Monday.
Miss Bessie Harris went to
Greenville Monday.
E. V. Cox went to Greenville
Monday.
Fans and umbrellas are in great
demand now.
of the war with Spain,
over considerable space. The water
and which i. has now sold tor ,
No wonder that Abner ,
and other men were i
with having acted as go l-
tween when the government was
in the market for the purchase of
ship., now ride about I be
in private cars and the
most expensive hotels.
luge, but today Massachusetts has
Premier Gladstone who stood tor times the wealth, forty
all that U noble manhood he manufacturing interest and
e, i., en. i;, e. ,, , Away
Md
ii the
light wires were burn-
ed out, a hole was made
ground engine room.
damage was only small. It is for
lunate that no work was going on
in the mill at the time.
at Horn.
o'clock Sunday night,
George F. an inmate of
The Soldier's Home, died in the
7.1 rd year of his age. He came to
the Home some six or seven yearn
ago from Greene county. During
the war he was a gallant member
of A. -list Cavalry. He
buried yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Dr. A. A.
Marshall, pastor of the First
church, this
News and Observer.
A from the Writ.
Will Greer, of Baltimore, s tiled
up and cast anchor here
i veiling. He been on a
trip in the great wost and has
of interesting things to tell
bis trip, as well as having a
fund of new jokes. By way he
must have oil there,
too, for ho no evil offer to
bis iii potatoes
Ibis time but came right down with
the cold cash. It was most
breeze that blew our
way this warm day.
Th. milkman gels into the
cream of society.
It take lot lo satisfy the aver-
age man with his lot.
Poisonous and
St Ins unit cured quickly
K by the prompt of Perry
i, not a in
o do not in procuring
h you ire apt lo it my to
lung inn. u, or hit- being a fatal shot
ten Ho on
Hind bottle. A void u I m.
that In one Killer, Perry
j ice
Some Old Story.
Two who live on
Mr. J. U. near
House station, were at
a Sunday morning. They
know it was but
in a short Dr. W. H. Bag-
well was sent for to for a
that had gone Into the right breast
of one of the The doctor
found the ball where it had gone
through body and lodged in
back of shirt. It dose
IN ALL LIKES NOT IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY,
IN PRICE ONLY.
Plenty Fine Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Mens Furnishings.
GOODS WILL SOON
MUST HAVE ROOM
YOU KNOW WHO
THE CLOT
He Has Ladies Shoes Too.
EASTERN REFLECTOR
HOWDY
Some Speak to Mr, Some to You
Monday, ti, tool.
NOTICE.
If tin-re CROSS MARK
in the margin of this paper it,
so to remind you that you owe morning
subscription and we request A. left Saturday even-
you to settle as pis-.
We need what YOU
owe us and hope you will not
keep us waiting for it.
This notice is for those who
find the cross mark on their
paper
LOCAL REFLECTIONS.
D. B.
Ibis
went lo
S. King left this morning for
Wrightsville.
lot of blue and cream paper
pound packages, envelopes to
at Reflector Book Store.
The business men should see
assortment of pen at
tor Rook Store.
famous Parker
Pen just received at Reflector
Book Store. Our pen
is line.
The Reflector Book Store is lay-
W. H. Cox came over morn-
from Kinston.
B. O. of came
Saturday evening.
Rev. J. B. Morton returned to
Tarboro this morning.
Rev. F. H. Harding left this
morning for Washington.
Jesse left this
for Norfolk Old Point.
Miss Nellie Render went to Tar-1
today to visit relatives.
Miss Delia Forbes left
morning on a visit to Norfolk.
Miss C. Bruce Forbes will take a
Mrs. Harry child
left this for Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. S. R. Ross of
Robersonville, are
fives here.
Mrs. R. M.
day evening from a visit to her
parents at
Miss Rosa of Center-
ville, came up this morning to
visit Miss Mary Alice
Miss Beth Pitt, of Rocky
Mount, who has been visiting Miss
Delia Erwin, left this morning.
Miss Bessie Harris, of Ayden,
who had bean Miss Mabel
Anderson, returned home Monday
evening.
Evans and family, of
Tarboro, came down Monday even-
are visiting the family of
Adrian Savage near town.
Presiding Elder F. A. Bishop
and Rev. II. M. returned
Monday from the District
Conference at Spring Hope. Rev.
Mr. Bishop tells us the conference
was very interesting and beneficial.
Wednesday, 1901.
J. L. Little to Norfolk
today.
W. S. Greer in Tuesday
night.
T. Cherry went to Washing-
ton today.
Mr.-. W. H. White went to Rich-
today.
W. H. Cox returned to Kinston
Tuesday night.
Glasgow Evans left Ibis morning
for Scotland Neck.
FOUR YOUNG MEN AND ONE OLD MAN
that are shipped. The are roaming , , Mm
. take a
in a large lot of school supplies of music this fall. See
ready for the opening of
schools. We have some special
prices that are worth taking ad-
vantage of.
Attention is called to the
Masonic Hall School,
which opens Sept. 2nd. Any per
son in town who take pupils of
the school to board should notify
Dr. R. L. Carr, Secretary Hoard of
Trustees.
you any pictures
you want enlarged f If so come
see me. I am prepared to give
you very best work possible
for the money. I also make
the best Photographs too. Come
to see me. R. T.
Sunday, June
on road between Mr. Ferd Ward's
Avon farm via Yankee Hall
Ferry, a double case gold watch,
Finder will be
liberally rewarded less than
by returning same.
J. R.
Grimesland, N.
C. S. Can returned Sunday even
from the exposition at Buffalo, j
J. F. Burbank and Harris Sugg.
Of Washington, spent Sunday
DIM.
Mr. Ben
night at h ii in i beyond
creek. He was about
year old, a most industrious
farmer. Ho was unmarried, a
maiden sister occupy house
with
Picture
Moore ft Bro. have
ed a long felt need for this com-
They have put in u large
stock of picture different
designs, and furnish frames and
glass lo order for any size picture.
Who have examined some of their
work and it is nice.
ill bowel
quickly by Perry
a fr,
nil the Mined. re-
kM n Bach
full
l one Painkiller, Perry
and toe.
B. A. Coward returned this
morning from Littleton and
Zeno Moore, who has been sick
the past week, is able to be out
again.
R. D. of
Mount, spent Sunday here with J.
T. Matthews.
Harvey Jones, Will Cherry and
Howell returned today
front Ocracoke.
A. A. Forbes, Jr., is acting
police the absence of Chief J. T.
Smith at the encampment.
John Cheshire, of Tin who
has been visiting Charlie
returned home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. F G. Whaley
have returned from Suffolk where
they had been for several weeks.
Miss Bessie Shields, of Scotland
Neck, came Saturday evening to
visit her sister, Mrs. B. Higgs.
Rev. Mr. of Rocky
Mount, who is also pastor of the
Baptist church at was
here today.
Mis. Ii. II. Sledge, of
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. H. returned home
this
Miss Mamie Tucker, of Norfolk,
who has been visiting in
this section, for several weeks, re
l hi homo today.
Prof. W. H. came up
from the teachers institute at Win-
Friday afternoon and re-
turned there Sunday.
1901.
D. L. Davis went lo
Monday night.
Rev. D. W. Davis went to
ton night.
U. White returned this morn
from Kinston,
Mies Mary Alice left Tues-
day evening for Seven Springs.
S. M. i came borne Tues-
day evening from Wilmington.
Mi. and Mrs. R. M. left
Tuesday evening for Seven Springs
L. I. Moore returned Tuesday
evening from York and
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. left
this morning for Buffalo ex-
position.
Mrs. W. M. King
Tuesday evening from
at
C S. Culley, of Fla.,
came Tuesday evening to visit
F. M. Hodges
Mrs. Ell i Knight, of Bethel,
Tuesday evening to visit
Mrs.
J. Evans, U. C.
Edwards and W. J. return-
ed today from Ocracoke.
Mrs Mary Wynne, of Rich-
came Tuesday to
visit Mrs. W, L. Wooten.
Miss Clara of
ton, who has been Mrs.
A. M. Moore, in home today.
B of
Neck, who bus DOM visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. B, Higgs, returned
home this
Mrs. R II. Patterson and Miss
Ida Tucker, of Plymouth, who
have been visiting Mrs. W. A.
Bowen, returned home today.
Killed a Don
Dr. Charles shot
and killed a dog front of his
Saturday afternoon. Hear-
reports of the
seeing a dead dog attracted about
as large a crowd us if something
had
Teachers
The Trustees of Masonic Hall
School have Misses
Thornton Parker as
teachers of school for the
session. They were teachers
last session gave the highest
The Trustees did
well lo secure them again. The
school will open first Monday in
September.
Place.
Some people going from Green-
ville to the Buffalo exposition nave
stopping with M-. J. A.
Moore, who advertises his
house in semi-weekly
They tell us be bus a
did place, conveniently
and rates very reasonable. Other,
going will find It to their Interest
to stop with him.

ii,,
Have Ton Forgot
I AM STILL CARRYING
UP-TO LINK OF
Pry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
AND A OF OTHER
WHICH I AM UNABLE TO MENTION
Come to see me for your next Barrel of Flour or Pork.
Yours to please-
Jas. B. White.
None genuine unless
Red Cross is on label
Don't take a Substitute
WE WORLD
TO PRODUCE THE EQUAL OF
for Chills. Fevers,
Night Sweats and Grippe, and
all forms of Malaria.
DON'T WAIT TO DIE
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED
CURES DIKE FAMOUS
TRY IT. NO CURE NO PAY. PER
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE.
AFTER TWO YEARS PR EM IF MS HAVE BEES PAID IN THE
ft
OF NEWARK, N. J. POLICY HAS
Loan Value.
Cash Value,
Paid up Insurance,
Extended Insurance that works automatically,
Is Non
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on mouth while you
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory
of and payment of arrears with interest. platforms of recent years.
second year No S. Incontestable. but it should modify them and
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each lo of its
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current be paid. ., ., .
They may be used-l. To reduce Premium., or I
To the or .-f the country and the inter-
To make policy payable as an endow during the of all the people.
LETTER
Oar Raleigh Se-
cure Interview, with the
Mate Chairman and
Party Leaders th-
of Party
and Its
Special of
N. C, It.
There ha-s been a great deal of
interest manifested all over the
country during the past week over
the of the Ohio Democratic
Convention declining to endorse
the last platform a
vote some to and its fail-
to or
mention in any way the last can-
of the party for President,
some of dailies up North
have been publishing interviews
with the party leaders in the far-
j Slates on this initial movement
to prep-are for a different
principles and to abandon
the dead issues of the last two
silver Md the
other pro plank.
have viewed a number of
the leaders of our party in North
Carolina, find that all of them
with seat rely an exception,
the platform adopted by the Ohio
Democrats approve of the
panned by that
WHAT SIMMONS KITH.
Among the number who have
favored me with their views is
Senator Simmons, of the
Stale Committee, who ought to be
good authority. Simmons
Ohio platform, in re-
is an admirable Democratic
pronouncement. It is on the right
The next
of the party should, in my
neither re-affirm
No
crop
can be
grown
without
Potash.
Supply
enough Pot
ash and your
profits will be
large; without
Potash your
crop will be
i if. v . . i , t . i
WORKS.
vi St, Ne
of the last two National
platforms must lie abandoned
that the party must boldly meet
the new conditions and
champion the right side of the par-
amount issues of the pit-sent
At Gorman, of Mary
land, and Senator Hill, of New
York, seem to be the favorites for
next Presidential nomination. But
it is impossible to see three years,
ahead, politics especially, and a
new man not now thought of may
then become the most available
and strongest candidate.
of
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville, N. C.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Literary. Classical. Scientific, Commercial. Industrial. Pedagogical. Musical.
Annual ripened for of the Stale Faculty SO
members, Practice and Observation School of pupils. To secure board in
the dormitories be July Seed o
opens September
Correspondence Invited from desiring c and stenographer.
For i other w
Resident CHARLES D
Greensboro, C-
Columbus, .
Dr C. J.
row to
our little grandchild with happiest re-
The were almost
certainly mom from
we ever said. Toon very truly,
JOSEPHS. KEY.
Pasha Paul
Southern
matters of policy and
ency there sh be concessions to
changed A stand
should lie taken for a broad and
program of National
progress and development. Hut
there should be no surrender or
abandonment of the fundamental last week and gave two of his fa-
ITEMS
N. C. July 1901.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harvey went
to Sunday.
Mr. and Mis. it. Rose are at
Washington City and other north-
a pleasure trip.
J. L and O. W.
went lo Thursday to see
the game of ball
and Halifax.
Mis. Fields, of came
Thursday morning to visit her sis
Mrs. Harvey.
Henry was here two days
and immemorial principles the
party. They are as immortal as
the principles of
Republican govern-
Mr. Simmons added that he did
not think the Ohio Convention in-
tended any reflection Mr.
lecture which all enjoyed.
L. Sr., and C. H.
went on a business trip to
yesterday.
It. A. Bargain to
Greenville yesterday.
Mrs. W. J. Kittrell and little
Hell and Mrs.
Military School,
aV
OXFORD, X. U.
Elegant buildings, heated by Buffalo fan system, securing per-
ventilation. Sixteen rooms for two boys each to be added for
the fall Engagement, should lie made early. Annual attendance
up to the full capacity and many turned away each session
room Best athletic with quarter mild truck, in the South.
Faculty of specialists special Curriculum preparatory to
the best college or education An atmosphere of high ideals
Hie school, w students preparing for higher education
are excluded. Fall begins September 1st,
is regarded by so I Bland left on steamer May Hell for
many of his countrymen as a great i New Saturday.
actuated by pure hottest Rev. Davis of
nor did he believe that
Mr. Bryan will countenance or aid
some of his alleged
partial to put out a
bolting ticket In that State, for
p it is proposed by a
It assisting Rev. Mr. Harper in a
protracted meeting here.
The ball team was out
Saturday getting trim. Agent
Cobb will wit ii the boys Wed-
and all that are interested
Paper Hanging.
I am prepared lo fill m Wist Wall Pa-
per Full line
la
I am prepared to do Lay ins
and on out
Order for wall paper left at the of
M. D. will receive prompt at-
J H. BUNN,
Greenville, N. O.
Trinity College
Oilers one Md twenty-five
ate of
Twenty in courses.
with modern
apparatus. library facilities. Bent
Scholarships and
within lit-
pat.; wren very low. The
N--t , it on a
the Send for
UNIVERSITY
Law School.
The Term July at to
three Thorough
in admitting to bar-
lit- Ii ii I ad
by
Hill, N. V,
For C at-
C.
Den
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Norfolk, Va.
quote you Nova
Land Plater, here, at following prices
for June July
.-.- than tons
Car Load Lots
ton Ml
ton
w Please us have your a
m avoid delay
J.
Practical Education
In
arts, cotton a
of theory and
manual training.
a tear. Total expense, in-
clothing and board,
Thirty Next
session begins September
T Win-
President
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS,
UNIVERSITY
of North Carolina.
THE HEAP THE STATE'S
SYSTEM.
ACADEMIC
LAW,
Eighty five scholarships. Free
tuition to teachers and
sons. for the needy.
Students. j Instructors.
New Dormitories, Water Works,
Central Heating system, f
in improvements in
Fall term
E. P. Pres.,
Chapel Hill, N. O.
for lack of to hold a convention on are requested lo be on time at
Masonic Hall School,
For Girls Only.
Masonic Hall School A tills under control Board
of Trustees appointed by Lodge, No. A. A. M.,
will open fail Sept. J.,. i last year
with great to people
fore employed Misses Lizzie D. i .
this school year, to all who have gulf lo educate we ask
patronage and support in
Tuition per Higher
each A matriculation fee of i will be
charged. The school will have no music this
Persons in town who can pupils of the school will please
notify the Secretary. It. I., i Sec. Board Trustees,
High School.
FOR
Hon. II. Pan, former
of the State
a shrewd and able
j party leader,
I regard the of the Ohio
i Democracy as a most hopeful
Ill is a promise that we will not
low post divisions to prevent
Our party will not
please enemies by itself
to the hopeless of the past,
lone there will promptly meet
ii lo teach in to do battle for
people's rights. It
success next year States that we
since I re
the outlook for success
now us brighter at any time
veto of bill
in
will a leader In
time -one who will lead us
to victory
Mr. also stated that he did
nut regard of the Ohio
as an internal
OH Bryan,
grounds r practice.
term Opens September 2nd closes December 90th,
Spring term 80th and ends May 10th.
High School, Academic, Intermediate and De-
Music. Delightful location noted for healthful- many not
and surrounded by excellent moral and In Bryan's views be is re-
For and full information address j M ,
N. C. , T P- and hones,
S. Carr's views along
this line were published Inst week,
and I have those of sever-
other lending Democrats New
York papers, but it Is
them all in this Letter,
flee it lo say, they all agree
the and
unpopular
Pills
Attar of a
derive treat by taking one
If yea have keen
DRINKING TOO MUCH,
will promptly the
SICK
t h e appetite an a l.
eager
No Substitute.
School Will Continue.
N. C, July
It is with regret that have to
give up Prof but we
arc ml. with some of the
finest iii State. Any
one desiring to attend Ibis school
need mind for we
will have , lass teachers, and
hope to bold the school to its pres-
iii. I.
Tut
to
Mr. General for
North and of that Well-
Known nod Popular Company,
MUTUAL
Life c Go., of
to t number of
policy bolder, to the public
generally, of North this com-
will DOW in
u. from this date will
and policies, to all
insurance In the beat
life mi u; in the world.
f the Dot
yet
JOHN V.
State Agent, K. C.
Paid policy
Live, energetic at
once to worn for the
RIM
i. W. b CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties sud Bags.
and
solicited.
Three One hash, for
Times
RICHMOND, VA.,
Now Only SO Cents a Tear,
and absolutely free
Paragon New The
Farm Journal, Philadelphia.
THE AND SUNDAY
Including Farm Journal and Para-
Monthly, now only per
year; per by mail.
Address THE TIMES,
Richmond, Va.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having before
or tins of Pitt
of of Jacob Brook, de
i- t l. la hereby to all persona
indebted lo the to make immediate
payment to undersigned. And alt per-
having are
to present the same to under-
for payment on or before day
of June, 1902, or this notice will be
in bar of recovery. This June 4th,
CHAPMAN,
of Jacob Brooke.
Steamer leave Washing-
ton daily at A. M. for Green-
ville, leave Greenville daily at
M. for Washington.
Steamer Edgecombe leaves
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays at A. M.
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. Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line from Baltimore,
and Line from
Boston.
HO. SON,
Washington, N. C
J. J. CHEERY,
Greenville, N. C.
LAND
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of c In the ease of
of Teel Jacky
Teel, petition to hell land the
administrator will for cash
the Court In
on Gib. 1901 the following
parcel of land, In
town of Greenville on the West side Reade
St. being front and B feet
and known a part of the old Livery
stable lot buck of Hotel said lot
accurately desert tied in a deed from If. K-
Daniel to Teel recorded in Book
H. page containing i of acre more or
leas. CANNON.
Atty.
H.
North Caroms., Pitt county, the
Elizabeth Hooker
vs.
J. B.
oft. J. B. v. ,.
William
J. B. of
II. A.
B. Yellowley individually.
The B Yellowley
and as of Yellowley
as of H A will
take notice that an action entitled u above
c ii- i-i Superior court.
of Pitt county, to have that tract of land
Alpine, of which E c Yellowley
died ard by
of the court lo pay a debt due plaintiff
from said E c and also to
I B cherry from making sale of laid land
under a mortgage from J H Yellowley and
for other relief demanded in the complaint
and defendant will further take
notice that lie la required to appear at the
next of Superior court of comity
to be held on the 1st Monday in September,
1901, at house said county in
Greenville, N-r , and answer or demur to
the complaint in action or plaint ill
will apply tn the court for relief de-
in complaint-
This day 1901.
clerk
The Reflector Office Can't Be Beat.
mt a
L. Ii. Pender,
N.
Flues. Tin Ac.
Expert All
kinds and Locksmith work
class. Re stocking of a
Agent for The Oliver Typewriter
----EST 111.1
Wholesale retail Grocer and
Furniture Dealer. paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Heed, Oil Bar-
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Ba-
by Carriages, Go Carts, Parlor
I suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P.
and
Meat Tobacco, Key West Cheroots,
American Beauty Can
ii Peaches, Apples,
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour, Coffee, Meat, Soap,
Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nut,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Currents, Glass
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden
Cakes and Crackers,
Cheese, Best Butter,
Sewing i lies, and nil
melons oilier goods. Quality and
Quantity- Cheap for rash. Com
to see me.
Notice of V.
North in Superior
Court.
K. J. j
Hy of an lo
the undersigned Court
Pitt county, in case of W. II.
and Joseph James against U J. W. Carson,
I will, on Moods the tilth of
at o'clock in. el the court house
door in ll to the I
rash, lo Execution, all
title and which the
It. J. fol
lowing real to One
lot of land in the town of Bethel, N
as at the
corner of Main and Tarboro
course eighty feet to
line, a Southerly course
i-if i thirty feet a
Main
with Tarboro Hi. thence
St. a Northerly course to the beg
containing one-eighth an
lo It. W. Carson by
1892, Book U.
Phone St
Also one other situated i lie town
of on the aide of Hi.
as follows on the North by o-
on Kant by W.
Carson on the by Ann
and on the West by Hi. and
H. J. W.
being a part of laud conveyed
tn It. J. W Carson by It.
Deed lb., led in Book A. sad
of Pitt county.
Also, all portion of the tract of bud
was conveyed by and
wife, Maggie, to ft. J. . by
Hit- and In book
. I of of Pitt
ii ii in. I In II, i In I Pitt
pa much thereof as
In said II. J.
3rd day of July,
homestead i and the
which will be containing about
acres, is made to the
nine for particular
lion to homestead as
day of July,
O,
L. W. Deputy Sheriff.
GREENVILLE N. C.
r e .-
Cotton Bagging and
n has t
Fresh goods kept constantly en
hand. Country produce and
sold. A trial will convince yon.
D. W.
W. R, WHICHARD BRO,,
Whichard, N. C.
The stock complete in every de
and prices as low as the
lowest. Highest market prices
paid for country produce.
J. BELT,
-------DEALER IN-------
II
A GENERAL LINE OF
Also a nice Line of Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. R. COREY.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Cotton, Grain
ions. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Commoner
ISSUED WEEKLY.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor Publisher,
Lincoln,
in Advance.
One Year Six Months
Three Sing. Copy
No traveling canvassers are em-
ployed. Subscriptions taken at
Weekly
will be sent together
one year for or The Daily
and
one year for 93.60 payable in ad-
PATENT
M PATENTS
as
Is the customer who takes advantage of OUR
keeps our competitors why it is we sell so cheap.
OUR MOTTO-DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES.
W T. LEE CO.
.-. . . .
Exposition.
I ti about
visitors with and all modern conveniences.
Fine view of Luke Eric from the house.
Niagara Falls ear every minutes. mill
ate walk to grounds. Take Niagara street cur to
Avenue. Moderate rates. All correspondence will
receive prompt attention.
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
FIRST CLASS MILITARY SCHOOL IN EASTERN N.
School,
LaGrange, N. C.
MILITARY, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Boarding Twelve Counties two States
represented past session. School Buildings. Barracks
for Sixty Cadets.
The aims to strengthen character by developing latent
and power. The individual needs of the students arc considered.
The literary training the manly traits, gives a sound body
and clear mind. room methods cultivate
and grasp. Athletics encouraged.
Expenses per half term, including board, tuition, fuel, lights
room, 955.00. No incidentals. School opens September 1901.
Write for
J. Suit.
Cash is King.
Fur cash we will make the sharpest, swiftest most
sweeping, price cutting ever known in mid summer.
the
am
Is cut just half on nil Lawns, Dimities, Silks,
White Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Hamburgs,
Underwear, Shirts, Slippers, Um-
and all furnishing goods. These
goods must be pushed out to make room
fall goods.
KICKS
The great oil discoveries iii Tex-
as have caused for the
unknown heirs of the following
of Texas and soldiers
of the Texas Revolution of to
1810. Large tracts of wild lauds,
which have become
were granted by the Texas
Republic to such settlers and sol-
which, on account of their
death or disappearance, were never
i and still await claim of their
heirs. Many of the neglected lauds
lie the oil regions. Ed want W.
of Austin, Texas, semis list
of such settlers and whose
unknown heirs are He
will give further information on
request. The list Samuel
Thomas Adams, II. B.
Collier Augustus
Baker, George Brown, Edwin,
Blake, Daniel Bourne, B F. Blake,
Mrs. M. Win.
A. B. D. A. Burroughs,
Marl ha Isaac Bridges,
I. W. Blue, C. Win. C.
M. Baker, J. L. Chambers, liar
Cox, Archibald Chase, E.
Carroll, Peter Conrad,
pie, James James Doug-
las, Charles J. A. Foster,
Freeman, E. Fill-
V. Pat
man, R. W. George Gard-
J. W. Pat
John L.
Robert M. Peter
W. Robt. Henderson,
John Jew Hum-
, Peter Hilt, John Harris,
A. G. Holland, Geo. J. Johnston,
Jacobs, Julius
B. L. Lanier, M. B, j
Lawrence, Samuel Lawrence, Win.;
Linn, John Lafayette, Robt.
James
Peter Mason, Alex
E. T- Mitchell, Willis
Samuel Moo.-e, J. A.
A. L.
Martin, William Martin
Dennis J. B.
Peter Norton, Robt.
If. A. F. Peter-
W. II. Price, Joseph
John Riley, Simon Ryan, T. J.
Redman, Bo- i
Hiram Biggs, Fred.
Samuel Rogers, Hugh
Rogers, Margaret Russell,
W. Renfroe, Smith, Win.,
Smith, Geo. Smith, Henry
H. Francis Smith, j
Richard Starr, Jacob Self,
Small, Wm. i, L. S.
sou, Win. Thorn I Chris. Teal,
Henry Teal, Thomas, Sam-
Whiting, J. W. Woodward,
Archibald Ed,
Hardin John C. Whit-
John Winters, James Welsh,
Andrew Weaver, Robt. Wiseman.
H. J. Williamson, Win. Winters,
Aim John G. Wolf,
has. L. Von
TO THE AND Cl OF
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
We are ill in the forefront of the race after your pat
offer you best selected line of
General Merchandise
to be found in any store Pitt County. Well bought
the creations of the best manufacturers of America
and Europe. Seasonable all the year round, Spring, Summer
and Winter. We are at work for yours and our mutual ad
vantage. It is our pleasure to show you what you want and to
sell you if we can. We offer you the very lest service, polite
attention, and the most liberal terms consistent with a well
established business built up strictly on its own merits.
you come to market you will not do yourself justice
if you do see our immense Stock before buying elsewhere,
the following lines of genera
Goods and Notions,
Hats and Caps, Silks and Satins,
and Carpets, Mattings and Oil Cloths.
Shoes.
Men's, Women's and Children's
Harness, Horse Blankets an Dust, is.
Groceries.
Flour, Meat, Sugar Coffee, Molasses, Lard. Scad s,
Hardware,
Plows, Castings and Plow Fixtures. and Rope.
Furniture.
Headquarters for and in that line.
We buy strictly for Cash, sell for Either Cash or on Approved
Credit Our motto Honesty, Merit and Square Dealing.
Your Friends,
A large line of Baby Caps,
Pelts, Laces and
Ladies Col-
and Cuffs all Sizes
I HAVE THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST LINE OF
EVER TO GREENVILLE.
Mrs. M. T. II in charge of my millinery department if
bat is not on hand one will be trimmed to suit your
tastes while yon wait.
Hats. Silks. Braids, Ornaments, Flowers, Ribbons, and everything
u the milliners line.
Lynching Must Be stepped.
Govern realizes that to
put an end to lynching radical
measures must be
to law is the highest civic
v ii the crime which provokes
horrible that
guilty i- sure of
and or
methods, instead of joining
with others, when the crime is
committed, good men ought to
unite to do two To sec
that no lynching stains the good
name of and, That
no guilty scoundrel is permitted to
escape for the lack
It will not do to say that the
way to stop lynching is to stop the
crime. The majesty of the law
he invoked lire
trials and speedy executions,
an end lo the execution
of the death sentence by any body
of unauthorized men, however
; i and just lie indignation.
Seven Acres off Cantaloupes.
Can sand hills be made to pay
This is the
asked and answered every day
in Southern Pines. There is
one true answer to this question
Yes.
sand hills pay This is
another question and admits of
both positive and negative answers
with innumerable
The true answer with
without work. C.
has a acre field, a short
distance from town, planted in can-
The soil is sandy, but
t he melons are line. They arc of
Rocky Ford variety, netted
gems, and will, at a most
minimum estimate, average
lo a hill; a letter more Nat
oust estimate would be h to a
bill The seven acres
hills The lowest estimate makes
the yield amount melons,
the higher estimate to to a
THE A
STATE NORMAL AND COLLEGE
Literary, Classical. Scientific, Industrial, Pedagogical, Musical.
to fur of Hie Dial
School of
GO,
To in
re July 16th.
all lie l
19th.
from those desiring competent and
Greensboro, N. C.
Horner Military School,
OXFORD, N. C.
The law is the only protection I orate, averaging This means,
to life, honor, lo peace, to safe lo west estimate crates,
Let people lose faith l end at the higher
the law. let them substitute lynch- j A thoroughly pessimistic estimate
for banging, the time I at least crates to an
come when society is in peril, acre, with melons still left. Prices
The press the people, with
a high resolve to punish crime and
t his product vary widely, but at
the lowest average price for any
lo uphold the honor of the
should hold up the promises positively to answer both
of the mi- in his lion- leading questions, answer
determination lo prevent and beyond
in the borders of this A sensible man get
sturdy, over over fact that sand hills
News Observer. Can be made to pay, that they do
pay when worked, but a lazy man
North Carolina it Up.
Everybody ought to happy
realizing that North Carolina
is waking up and that throughout
her length and breadth the song of
education is being heard. All of
our lives ought lo be full and
Mowing, to US,
surely. And let us prize above all
things opportunity which He
has given to men women to
make others happy. As the strong
men of old held themselves re-
when not using their knight
saying protect-
others, no may the school men
of our State be strong and success-
in using the
wisdom God has given them
for the help of the young who
crowd the halls of their
That is the best prayer we
can make for them. want no
bitterness in our educational policy,
but unity and
Notion.
Elegant buildings, heated by the Buffalo fan system, securing per
feet ventilation. Sixteen new rooms for two each to be added for
the fall term. Engagement- should be made early. Annual attendance
Up to full capacity and turned away each session for lack
room. Best athletic field, with quarter mile track, In the South.
Facility of specialists special work. Curriculum preparatory to
best college or education. An atmosphere of high ideals
surrounds the school, at students not preparing for higher education
are excluded. Ball term begins September 1st.
High School.
BOYS.
Kali term opens September closes
Spring term begins December 80th ends May 16th.
High Academic, Intermediate and Primary De-
Music. Delightful location noted for healthful-
and surrounded by excellent moral religious
For and full information address
O. K.
N. C.
The city of Chicago is
iii need of money the
maintenance of ordinary
expenditure, and an a hint
lo local authorities
nor publishes a of
wealthy who are taxed on
personally amounting lo about
but whom he insists if
justice were done should be asses-
Mayor Tom
Johnson has shown similar
in the of proper-
of In the city of
Cleveland, In both of these in
stances there Is probably an
of exaggeration, proper-
can't make anything pay sand
hills are in his To the
energetic man they promise and
afford rich
Pines Free Press.
The question was recently asked
by the New York World, What is
the belt use to which Mr. Carnegie
can put his which be
I to give away
A number of persons have ex-
pressed the idea that the best
would It for Mr. Carnegie to make
provisions whereby the unhappy
and sniveling denizens in the crowd
fountain
Reflector tom.
that escapes direct taxation is d city tenements in the North
could lie given an opportunity of
taking up farm life in the
try.
The Atlanta Journal approves
of the plan and says that of all the
States Georgia i-, fur and away
the one in which to launch
ii
The Commonwealth rises to ask,
What is the matter with North
We bad an idea that
Carolina U about the best
often subjected to indirect burden;
but be no doubt, after
I allowance is made overstate
Intent mistake, of a re
inequality, it is the
parent Impossibility of ascertaining
the actual value and the where-
abouts of personal properly that
makes it such an uncertain
of revenue. There arc so many
ways escaping the
the jurisdiction that the theory of i
equal taxation seems destined to
State in for almost any
remain impossible of Neck Coin-
Philadelphia Record
Bobbin's Chi I chills nil
malarial
Cue
No cine, no pay.
i- u
fall
I i its INK bottle
people are positively so
ugly that even the mosquitoes
bite them.