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Have You Forgot
What
THAT I AM
DATE LINK OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
AND A OF OTHER THINGS
WHICH I AM TO
to see me for your next Barrel Flour or Pork.
Yours to please-
Jas. B. White.
None genuine unless
Red Cross is on label
Don't a
WE WORLD
TO PRODUCE EQUAL OF
for Chills. Fevers,
Night Sweats and Grippe, and
all forms of
WAIT TO
SPEND CENTS AND Be CURED I
CURES MIKE TONIC
TRY IT. NO CURE NO . PER
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE.
AFTER TWO YEARS HAVE BEEN PAID IX THE
It
OF NEWARK. X. J. YOUR POLICY HAS
Loan Value.
Cash Value.
Paid up
Extended Insurance works automatically,
la Ron
i. Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while you
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory
of and of arrears with Interest
second No Restrictions. . Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid.
They 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. U.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Classical, Scientific, Commercial. Industrial, Pedagogical. Musical.
lot Faculty of SO
members. and School of pupils. secure I ard in
the all should be July
opens September 19th.
invited Iron, those . h hi r-.
For information address
President D
S. C.
Homer Military School,
OXFORD, X. U.
buildings, heated by the Buffalo fan system, securing per-
ventilation. Sixteen new rooms for two boys each to be added
the fall term. Engagements should be made early. Annual attendance
up to the capacity and many turned away each session for lack of
room. Best athletic field, with quarter mile truck, in the
Faculty of specialists with special work. Curriculum preparatory to
the best college or education, Au atmosphere of ideals
surrounds the school, as students not preparing for higher education
are excluded. Fall term begins 1st.
Prom
U. t;. July 20th.
Rear Admiral Schley fooled the
naval clique, which has done such
dirty work to try to discredit him
in the eyes of the American people
when he called Secretary
bluff and demanded a court of in-
into bis conduct during the
hunt in Cuban waters for
Meet. Admiral Schley would
have made this demand long ago
had his who knew of the
intention on the part the clique
which has controlled the
since the beginning of the
administration to pack
the court against him if he asked
for it, not advised him to wail for
a more propitious time. That time
arrived when the in the
Brooklyn Yard wrote under
orders from the clique language
concerning Schley that would have
disgraced the lowest gutter-snipe
publication in the shame-
labeled it and
sought to have it made a text book
at the Academy. The
overshot the mark. of
injuring Schley. the publication
aroused the country's sense of fair-
play, and today for an
inquiry be conducted by
men of honor, not puppets of a
clique, is ringing from the
tic to the Pacific. It ll now up to
Secretary Long. He cm easily
name a court of inquiry that will
command the reaped of the
try that will not base its in-
quires on the charge that Schley is
a democrat, but an effort to get
the truth, the whole truth, of
n hat was done ill the
an naval campaign, regardless of
who is hurl or helped. That much
the country demands, audit will
take no less. Secretary g has
promised such a court shall be
named, and if Mr. is as
wise a politician as he is credited
with being he will see that the
promise is kept. political
is involved in this inquiry,
but any failure to give Schley the
justice which every brave officer
under accusation is entitled to at
the of the powers that will
make it a political question of the
most dangerous sort.
Mr. neglects
opportunity to turn a financial
trick, at public expense, for a
friend. By postponing the accept-
of the resignation Al-
of and the appoint-
of Secretary Hunt as his sue
Connor, which has definitely
determined until September
he enables bis friend Allen to en-
joy an extended vacation and con-
draw a big salary. Two
Presidential proclamations were
issued this announcing
that a civil govern-
which might have
made many months ago, but was
held back in order to prevent the
Rican legislature having the
disposal of the revenue collected
under the and the
proclaiming free trade with
Rico.
Two hundred bushels of
remove
of Potash from the
, soil. Unless this quantity
is returned to the soil,
the following crop will
materially decrease.
W. have K
The, arc lire.
GERMAN WORKS,
St.
York.
An Independent Political Thinker.
We suppose every newspaper
has its own definition of what they
term independent political think-
we no exception. In
our a man is
dent thinker who forms his
ions of questions that may arise
without how this or that party
stand on and who does not
even though he continues
to support his party. A man who
is a strict partisan surrenders all
right to think for himself. We
know Republicans who were strong
free silver men before the
of six years ago but they
Stifled their yelled
for the gold standard, and it is our
belief that if Democratic con-
of that time had declared
for the gold Standard Southern
Democrats would have been as en-
for it as they were for
free Herald.
When The Cosmopolitan, its
April number, published essay.
at once clever and philosophic, on
deal a was
created for a paper Ideal
by the same author
Lavinia Hint. The August Cos-
contains an essay on this
. . . , i which few people agree
and Music. noted . . . ,
and surrounded by excellent moral and religious -h certain not only to prove
For and full Information address
G. E. LINEBERRY, Principal,
Winterville, N. C.
Winterville High School.
FOR BOYS.
Full term opens September 2nd and doses December 20th.
Spring term December and ends May 16th,
High School, Academic Intermediate and Primary De-
or P- H.
Texas, Nov. SI,
I Late found Ir.
Bud for my talking
Children. When my boy was n
teething child, mi-feeding tiny warn-
ed us that we would inevitably lone him.
upon and at
It lo him, and his
prove was marked boars,
from that day he I have
constantly kept it it
children, and have taken great pleasure in
its praises to alt of young
children. I round it invaluable even after
the i thin period passed.
U. II. HARDY.
L. Ii. Pender,
v i ii N.
Tobacco Flues. Tin Hoofing,
Expert employed
kinds and Locksmith work
first class. Re stocking of gnus a
specialty.
Agent for The Oliver Typewriter
Greensboro Female. College
Greensboro. N. C.
Literary and Business Courses.
Schools Music, Art
Literary Course and all
Living per Year.
Fall Session begins September
11th, 1901. on
PEACOCK,
President.
Perry Go.,
MERCHANTS,
Norfolk, Va.
Dear quote you Nova Scotia
Plaster, following prices
for June duly
Less than tons
Cur i i Lots 6-26
ton lots 6.00
ton
v Please let us have your order as boon as
possible, to avoid delay in shipment.
J. W. PERRY COMPANY.
Practical Education
In agriculture, engineering,
arts and cotton manufacturing; a
combination of theory and practice,
manual training.
a year. Total expense, in-
and
Thirty teachers, students- Next
session begins
For T
IV. O.
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS,
Trinity College
one hundred and twenty-five
and of
in
laboratories equipped with modern
apparatus. library facilities. Beat
and athletic in
and
Attendance nearly doubled within
peat year. low.
best college is one that offers a student
best advantages. Send for
Durham. N. C.
Paper Hanging
am prepared to fill Wall Ta-
per and hang it if Full line
sample; from beet designers to select
I am also prepared to do Brick Laying
Plastering and on short notice
Orders wall paper left at of
Mrs. M. D. Higgs will receive prompt at-
J H. BUNN,
Greenville, N. C.
1866.
J. V. CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
Popes, Year Koch, for
Times
RICHMOND, VA.,
Now Only a Tear,
and includes absolutely free The
Paragon New The
Farm Journal, Philadelphia.
DAILY AND SUNDAY TIMES,
Including Farm Journal and Para
Monthly, now only per
year; month by mail.
Address THE TIMES,
Richmond, Va.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Steamer My re leave Washing
ton daily at A. M. for Green-
ville, leave Greenville daily at
M. for Washington.
Steamer 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.
JNO. SON,
Washington, N. C
J. J. CHERRY,
Greenville, N. C.
A Driver.
A pile driver accomplishes its
work by pounding. That
is the way successful business men
constant
The pile sink a
big stick with one or two blows
there must be steady, persistent
work. No more can the business
mat, hope to win a big business by
using or two advertisements,
lie mil t keep before the
public, day after day, after
month, year after year. By
such a store becomes an es-
institution, secure its
position, if it keeps up to date in
everything. The
m effort will be
of by shrewd competitors.
The worst place to allow exertion
lo relax advertising, for that
sort of attracts notice of an
undesirable
Tribune.
fountain gen
Writ's Right
Reflector Rook Store.
widely interesting, but lo SUM
lively the same
number Mrs. VA
Granger Gordon; tells the
story of the life of the French wife
all tragic commonplace
narrowness. woman of sum
pals up with, and, per-
haps, dot much toward maintain
present says the
author, there are women of
brains who die at early am of
no disease known to doctors, but
simply from utter
UNIVERSITY
of North Carolina.
THE HEAD OF THE STATE'S
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
ACADEMIC
LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY
Eighty-live scholarships. Free
tuition to teachers and
sons. Loans for the needy.
Students Instructors.
New Dormitories, Water Works,
Central Heating system.
spent improvements in
and Fall term begins
ft, Address,
E. P.
Chapel Hill. N. C.
LAND SALE.
a of
Court of c in lAM of
Cannon of vs
petition to land the
will sell for cash
before the Court House door In Greenville
on August bib, following
land, in
town of Greenville on the West side
St. sad OS feet
and known as a part of the old
stable lot of Hotel Macon, said lot
accurately described in a dead from K
Daniel lo recorded in Book
B. C. page containing i of acre more or
JESSE CANNON,
Ally.
Advice to the Aged.
brines as
bowels, weak Mad-
TORPID LIVER.
Pills
hare a effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels, them
to perform their natural functions as
in and
IMPARTING VIGOR------
to bladder and Lives.
art adapted to old and
to
ATTENTION AGENTS
Mr. John General Agent for
North Carolina Virginia, of Well-
Known and Popular Company,
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Co., of
Desires to to large number
policy holders, and to insurable public
of North
will now Resume Business ill this
state and from this date will issue its
desirable policies, to all de-
siring very best insurance in the
life insurance in the world.
If local your town has not
yet completed arrangements, address
JOHN C. DREWRY,
Slate Agent, Raleigh, N. U.
Assets
Paid policy
Live, reliable energetic agents wanted at
once to work for
Old Benefit.
I . I
S. M.
The Reflector Office Can't Be Beat.
In if a woman is left a
widow, immediately after her
band's she plants a flagstaff
at her door, upon which a Hag is
Ho us the flag remains
by wind the etiquette
of Sumatra forbids her to marry,
but at the first rent, however tiny,
she can lay aside her weeds and
accept the first offer she has.
Womanhood.
George Schaefer, a Brooklyn
boy, who was thought to have
drowned, was brought to life after
respiration had suspended
minutes. lie case is attracting
much attention. The New York
Sun says last some think that
human machine is like old
will slop in a cold room
in wind i. but can be started
again,
the room i-. healed. Their theory,
however, Is attacked by the doctors
who hold that respiration may oft-
en lie so slight that it can be tie
only by the
People should learn from
this to
give hope too soon in instances
of apparent
Observer.
Notice
Pitt county, in the
court.
Elizabeth Hooker
vs.
J. B. administrator
C. J. B. Cherry,
William
J. Yellowley of
II. A. Yellowley and
J. B. Yellowley individually.
The I B Yellowley
and as administrator of Yellowley
as Executor of B A Yellowley, will
take notice action As above
has boa commenced in the Superior court,
Pitt county, to have that tract of land
known us Alpine, of which E Yellowley
died seized and possessed, sold by
of the court lo pay ft debt due plaintiff
from said and also lo restrain
J B cherry from making sale of land
under a mortgage from J U Yellowley and
for other relief demanded in the complaint
the said defendant will further take
that he Is to appear at Hie
next term of Superior court of said
to held on the 1st Monday in September,
1901, at house of said county in
answer or demur to
the complaint in said action or plaintiff
will apply tn the court for the relief de-
in said complaint.
This Tin day or July, 1801.
D. C.
clerk Superior court
Most
them.
promises have strings to
Wholesale retail Grocer and
Furniture Denier. Cash paid for
Hides. Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar-
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba-
by Carriages, Parlor
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P.
Gail
Met Tobacco, Key West Cheroots,
American Can-
Cherries, Peaches, Apples,
Pine Apples, Jelly, Milk,
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Heed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Raisins, Glass
China Ware, in Wooden
Ware. Cakes and Crackers,
Cheese, Best Mutter, Stand-
ard Sewing and nu-
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com
to see me.
North Pitt county in Superior
Court.
James
Joseph j. of g,,,,.
K. J. W. j
By of an Execution, directed to
the undersigned from the Superior Court
Pill county, in the case of W. II. James
and Joseph James against It-J. W. Carson,
I will, on Monday the fifth day of August,
1901, at o'clock in at the. court
door In Greenville, sell to the highest Mil-
for cash, to satisfy said Execution, nil
the right title and Interest the said
It. J. W. Carson defendant has in fol-
lowing described real estate, to One
lot of land in the town of Bethel, N
C, as Beginning
corner of Main Tarboro streets
about eighty feet to
line, a southerly course
thirty feet thence a Westerly course
Tarboro St. thence with Main
St. a
containing one-eighth
was lo It. J. W. Carson by Harry
Skinner, March 10th, 1892, Book
Also one other tract situated in the town
Hi on tin- East side of James
hounded as follows on North by
on the East by W.
Carson on South by Malissa Ann
and on the West by James St. and lining
lot whereon R. J. W. Carson formerly
resided, being a part of conveyed
lo J. W. Carson by by
I ii I Recorded In Book A.
of office of Pitt county
, .
course lo tho beginning,
ling lit Ii so sere which
II.
Also,
ill portion of the tract of Ian
which by and
wife, In ll. J. carton by Deal
dated Dec. 1883 and Recorded In book
l of the office of Pitt
county, situated In Bethel Pitt
county, except so much thereof was as-
signed to the said it. J. W. canon as a
day of July, 1901
homestead containing acre, and the
excess, will be containing about
acres. Reference is made to In.
for more particular
to said homestead as allotted.
This Mb day of July, 1801.
O. W. HARRINGTON,
Sheriff of Pitt county
By I W.
GREENVILLE N. C.
Cotton Bagging and Pies always
on has i
Fresh goods kept constantly
hand. Country produce and
sold. A trial will convince you.
D. W.
W, R, WHICHARD
IN
Whichard, N. C.
The complete in every
and prices as low as the
lowest. market prices
paid for country produce.
Ill
IN-
II
A GENERAL LINE OF
Also a nice Line of Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. B. COREY.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
ions. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Commoner
WILLIAM J.
Editor Publisher,
Nebraska.
in Advance.
One Year i. Six Months
Three Sing. Copy
No traveling canvassers are cm-
ployed. Subscriptions taken at
office. The Semi-
Weekly and
will be together
one year for or The
Hi and
one year for payable in ad-
fill
-H-.
FOR
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. EDITOR
TRUTH TO . .
VOL XX
PITT COUNTY, TUESDAY, AUGUST
NO
Twice a M
-AT-
III Ii
Tobacco Market
opened, prices good,
EVERYBODY PLEASED.
BUT OUR PRICES ON DRY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS,
WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH AND
GROW PAT. COME TO SEE US.
W. T. LEE CO.
Exposition.
I am prepared about
visitors board room with all modern conveniences.
Fine view of Niagara Lake Erie from the house,
Niagara Falls car passes door every minute min
walk to exposition grounds. Take Niagara street ear to
Auburn Avenue. Moderate rates. All correspondence will
receive prompt attention.
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
1285 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
FIRST CLASS MILITARY SCHOOL IN EASTERN N.
School,
LaGrange, N. C.
MILITARY, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Boarding Pupils, Twelve Counties two States
represented past session. School Buildings. Barracks
for Sixty Cadets.
The school aims to strengthen by developing latent
and power. The individual needs of the arc
The literary training strengthens the manly trails, gives a sound body
clear mind. Class room cultivate
and mental grasp. Athletics encouraged.
Expenses per half term, including board, tuition, fuel, lights and
room, 155.00. No incidentals. School opens September 1901.
Write for
-12 J. E. DEBNAM, BOW.
Cash is King.
For cash we will make the sharpest, swiftest most
sweeping, price cutting ever known in mid summer.
the
price
an
Is cut just half on nil Lawns, Dimities, Silks,
While Goods, Hosiery,
Underwear, slippers, Um-
and all furnishing goods. These
goods must be pushed out to make room for
fall goods.
KICKS WILKINSON.
AYDEN NOTES.
K. C, Aug. 1st.
Miss who has
been spending a days
friends at Smith Hotel returned
Monday to her home near Bethel.
B. C. a clever salesman
from Sanford, spent Monday night
in town.
Deputy Sheriff Leon Tucker
was here Monday.
Hooker and T. W. Scott,
Jr., of Greenville spent Tuesday
in town.
Miss Blanche Cannon, after
spending a few days the country
with Miss Hattie Cannon returned
home Tuesday evening.
Guy Tripp, of was
here
Norwood L. of Lynch-
burg, Va., spent Tuesday night
town.
Mrs. left
night lo visit
ton.
CL. Tyson and family who have
been visiting relatives near Roch-
dale, home Wednesday
morning,
Frank Hail and wife,
and son, Lee, left Monday
night for City.
Will Edwards family who
have been visiting in Greene
returned Monday night.
Miss Roberta We after
spending sometime with Miss Rosa
Willoughby near name
home Wednesday morning.
R. B. Willoughby of
spent Wednesday it town.
TO THE FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OF
PITT AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Just Received.
A. large line of Baby Caps,
Belts, Laces and
Embroideries. Ladies Col-
and Cuffs all Sizes
I HAVE THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST LINE OF
Shirt Waist On The Bench.
Judge M. Reed, who for
has been
of the First Bristol District Court, j
is of the opinion that the dignity
of court does not suffer in the
least if a man appears in court in
a shirt waist hot days.
further illustrate his ideas about
dignity and comfort his honor held
court yesterday without wearing
coat. One day during the
spell of a fortnight ago he appeared
court wearing a pink
Colored shirt and belt. When
Honed regarding the action of;
Judge having a
man who appeared in court re- i
moved from the room,
nonsense. Why
a man sit and suffer when he can
be Any man to i
sit In my court bis shirt sleeves
or shirt waist do so, if he
look neat and respectable. The
cooler a man be these days the
more sense he shows. Why should
T make a man feel uncomfortable
I do not feel that the dignity of the
First District Court has suffered
in least and so far as I am eon
know one man who was
comfortable. There is such n
thing as too
Mass., Dispatch.
Associate Justice Brewer, of the
United States Court, ex-
pressed address
at Milwaukee that the day is com
when WU will be no more and
universal peace will reign
as a supreme Being rules
over the destinies of
This may be so. would like
to feel WU. While we
sometimes human
is black only u few white
spots, still fear that is
black enough lo prevent the
from lying down with tho for
sometime to come. Man cannot be
depended upon where self interest
is involved. When there is
to conquer, when men are made
over that alter a different
model, or perhaps nearer like tho
pattern after which we arc now
supposed to lie fashioned, that time
may come. But as long as we arc,
will to be wars
rumors of Lund-
mark.
arc the forefront of the race after your
We offer you the best Selected of
General Merchandise
to be found any Store in Pill County. Well bought choice
selections, the creations of the best manufacturers or America
and Europe. Seasonable all the year round. Spring, Summer
Winter. Wears work for yours and our mutual ad
vantage. It is our pleasure to show you what you want and to
-sell you we can. We oiler you the very best service, polite
attention, and the most liberal terms consistent with a well
established business up strictly on own merits.
When you come to market you will mil 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,
Hats and Cups, Silks Satins, Trimmings
Jackets and and Oil Cloths.
Shoes.
Men's, Women's and Children's and
Harness. Horse Blankets and Dusters,
Groceries.
Flour, Meat, Sugar Coffee, Molasses, I Lard, Bead is,
Hardware,
Plows, Castings and Plow Fixtures, Nails and Rope.
BROUGHT TO GREENVILLE.
Mrs. is in charge of my millinery department and if
h. i is not on hand one will be trimmed to suit your
tastes i run you
Hats, Silks. Braids, Ornaments, Flowers, Ribbons, and everything
u the milliners line.
Furniture.
Headquarters for Furniture mid everything in line.
We buy strictly for Cash, but sell for Either Cash or on Approved
Credit Our motto is Honesty, Merit Square Dealing,
Your Friends,
Throe Tiny Incendiaries.
Bernard
and a trio of
four-year old young-
the record as infantile
incendiaries. On Sunday
the stable of George
Sous, and
Jamestown sheets, and, after
paper and straw,
set lire lo the building. little
fella dunes d around blaze In
high glee until the smoke drove
them from the place.
A passer-by discovered the blaze
and notified who
formed n and ex-
the before much
The youngsters
-aid wanted to see
engines water. They
were temporarily under arrest,
and Mi owing lo age,
were home, after n lecture by
Magistrate
; Record.
High School.
FOR k BOYS.
term opens September and closes December 30th.
Spring term begins December 30th and ends May 16th.
High School, Academic, Intermediate and Primary
Music. Delightful location noted for healthful
surrounded by excellent moral and religions
enc-. For and full information address
Q. E,
Winterville,
Horner Military School,
OXFORD, u.
Elegant buildings, healed by Buffalo Ian system, securing per-
ventilation. Sixteen new rooms for two boys each to be added lot
the fall term. Engagements should be made early. Annual attendance I
up to full capacity many turned away each session lack of
room. Best athletic field, with quarter mile track, in the South.
of specialists with special work. Curriculum preparatory to
till college or education. An of high ideals
surrounds the school, us Students preparing for higher education
are excluded. Fall term begins September l.-t.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND
Literary. Classical. Scientific, Commercial, Industrial, Pedagogical, Musical.
for 11.00. of
Practice ml Observation pupils. To board I i
ill made re July s
September 10th,
from those b .
for and other in formal Inn
president n
Jr.- -n-1.-t. c
genuine unless
Rod Cross en label
Don't take a tuts
e of
for Chills, Fevers,
Night Sweats and Grippe,
all forms of Malaria.
WAIT TO
SPEND M CENTS AND CURED I
CURES MAKE FAMOUS I
TRY IT. V NO CURE MO M . PER
delightful to TAKE,
Industry.
yen t he grow-
of cantaloupes regarded as be-
brunch of the I in-
be developed
11.1 an imp in
lo the wealth and prosperity this
section.
wan -ii one for
cantaloupes and
the handsome returns stimulated
our trackers and ibis year tho ac-
has been increased fold.
The shipments this week have
averaged about three car loads per
day; inch car containing crates
hold live cantaloupes,
or a total if over per day.
While the season bus been de
both as to quality end yield,
prices have ruled at ft lo
per crate, which even the lower
means placing of about
per In
Advertiser.
A Smooth
Chief
vice, bis discovered a
game amounts in some-
thing, And did through
the of some clever
through the carelessness
or worse of some of a
or the government. ,
1803 the State Dank of Ken
Ki Jersey. wool out of
The plates from which
the national bank notes were
led were supposed ll been
the were and
counterfeiters have printed from
bills of small
denominations, these are in
use all over country. The
notes are handsome and well print-
ed, and is estimated that two
million dollars null Ii of them, lace
value, are in circulation. Most
of the counterfeits ate two dollar
bills, though and
have been printed.
GRIFTON ITEMS.
N. C. Aug.
J. I. went to Snow Hill
day.
If is. Council returned
Seven Spring Wednesday.
Will Newborn spent the day
here Tuesday.
Leon Tucker .-topped over
hero with Jacob
Rev. W. returned to
Greenville
J. J. Harper returned to
Wednesday.
It. Harvey and Mrs. Harvey
left Monday for Asheville.
Tucker, of Norfolk, spent
Monday and Tuesday here and left
yesterday.
A. If. was here a short
while Monday.
went to-
to sell some tobacco on the
opening.
Miss Anna is visiting
here.
Misses May Dunn, of Kinston,
and Julia of Ayden, are
visiting Miss Susie
Laura Spier is visiting
Mrs. Alice Spier for few weeks.
and W- Co's., mill at
Ibis place is down on account
scarcity of limber but will
start soon,
Mrs. J. L. Keene, Si.,
on ii visit to relatives and
friends.
BETHEL ITEMS.
nil., July 1801.
Prof. V. W. J.
Carson, Carson, Misses
Lissie and
Maggie Nelson have just got home
the Pitt and Greene
held at Winterville.
report line lime and think
are much
We are glad to learn that we, as
well a Greenville, will have
earlier evening mail after August,
The heavy this evening has
everything and cooled the
air.
Boon it will l time for the High
School to open here. We expect
grand opening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. left
morning for Norfolk.
Thomas Smith and Herbert
two young salesmen of our
town, left yesterday for Norfolk.
Bliss Pink Manning returned
morning from Hamilton where
she has been visiting friends.
Miss Rose this
morning from
A barn county that
contained bales of cotton and n
lot of farming Implement, was
track by lightning and all do
strayed,
r 4.-
-v ti. v .

i i
Mill
EASTERN REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
J. Ed. Owner
Entered at the Post Office at
Greenville, N. C, as Second-Owe
Mail Matter.
Tuesday. n, 1901.
What is the moral difference be-
tween lotteries operated in Louis-
and We pause for
a reply.
Official reports from the South
African war for June show W
Boers were captured and IS killed
and that children and
men died the concentration
camps.
FINE OPENING BREAK.
Greenville Market New
To The Tobacco Farmers of Eastern Carolina.
The tenth year of Greenville tobacco market is rapidly
, To those of us who have watched the progress
The Greenville tobacco market of the 23rd September 1801, there have
started the new season been many changes. The first year there was only
with one of the warehouse and a single priM house, and there were sold
opening breaks its history. Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds of Tobacco. Grad
There may have more ; since then our sales have increased and now Greenville is
co before, but the of numbered among largest bright tobacco markets of the
prices and general satisfaction to To do this it has required the expenditure of large
v as remarkable. j sums of money, heavy risks a great deal of hard work,
and am sure the public will bear me out when I assert that I
have borne my full share of these responsibilities from the very
I have been directly connected with the market
many loads lei. u the the time the order was given for the first load of timber
that were not put tale, warehouse and I am the only one
warehouse had a nice break. The j business BOW that any connection with
Liberty had the largest in its early history.
number of pounds, while the i this year have no one associated with me, as a
Greenville had the Ingest number I part nor in the warehouse business, but have carefully select
of load. The Star had the first
At Thursday's offering there was
Pennsylvania has beta consider-
ed a Republican stronghold for
years past, yet one can say
whether it is so by the vote of its
people or by the manipulations of
its ballot box. It is certain that
the state ring can cast
fraudulent it
likes, and that docs cast a pro-
portion of them at every
Tarboro has a way of doing
might give Greenville
an example. The Eastern faro
Railroad has just com
to and the
business men of chartered
a train to run excursion to take
people of along the
road to spend the day with
them. Tarboro people got right
together this thing just like
town ought to
do. It is plain enough that the
town is going to be largely
fitted by this excursion. It always
pays to be clever to people and to
show them that you went their
trade. Some of the co-operative
spirit that brings people together
would lie a great help to Green-
ville.
sale, the Farmers, Green-
ville Liberty following the
order named.
It was well in the afternoon be
fore the sale WM
Among farmers there was
much comment on the good prices
tobacco brought. There are a
large of good buyers and
NOTICE
as my assistants men of capacity and experience the to-
business.
have again secured the services of Mr. J. J. of
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
and will gladly render our patrons any service he can. Be
can arrange tobacco on the floor to a hotter advantage than
any man I ever saw.
Mr. II. A. auctioneer of reputation and
wide experience, has been secured to do the chin act,
they are anxious for the weed he wants it understood that he is lost nowhere on the ware-
was shown by their lively bidding. j house floor and lie stands ready to do anything that will
While there are six warehouses the interests of our patrons.
Mr. A. A. Forbes whom everybody knows and
who knows everybody, will be obligingly on hand in every-
thing and will do his part in making everybody comfortable.
i force is clever, competent and will settle with
alter your tobacco is sold so and satisfactorily
you will be sure to come again. I am determined that
nothing shall be left undone that will advance the interests or
my patrons. I shall have good stables for your and clean
quarters for you
Blow in conclusion let me say to you that from the best
information I can gather we have very bright prospects for
good prices. Cure your tobacco well, grade it carefully handle
it neatly, and then me one of your first loads and if hard
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
O. L.
N. C. Prop. Warehouse.
Keep Your Promises.
The tobacco market having
opened now will put more
into circulation and people
ought to begin paying their
There arc many who one for sub-
Tut
for the semi-weekly edition,
we hope they lie
very prompt paying. Home
of them we have indulging
quite awhile on promise to
pay just as tiny
motley. It is the man who keeps
his promises whose word tan be re-
lied upon. You will save us hay-
to put a cross mark on your
paper or you personally
if you will come right on and pay
up. There is nothing like having
confidence a man that he will
keep his word, so we hope
who owe us read this will let
us be disappointed in Ills
always pleasant to deal with
prompt prying men. We
many of that kind to come to lee
us real soon.
Call it happiness or call it blots-
the life whose end is right-
is a life which satisfies,
and which one is not willing
glad to live; its ways arc ways of
pleasantness its paths are
The n who can Ionic
he is sitting a photograph
deserves a gold medal.
lie man with positive opinions
is apt to wear himself out backing
them op.
Some people behave
eternal punishment u they
quire a lot of enemies.
No, Maude, dear, the slang
word did not originate
in a Turkish bulk.
The undertaker usually has
Urge following.
It's better to pride
than chew the rug.
here only live of them w ill run this
season, the Planter being
The name of the Eastern baa been
changed to following
are the houses I
-i w K.
Coward, Booker
J. G. Howling, sales
T. Jr., auctioneer.
T. II. Hooker, book keeper.
Smith, ticket marker.
O. L. proprietor.
II. A. auctioneer.
B. and V. P.
book keepers.
Willis. Moor manager.
It. O. proprietors.
w. v., auctioneer.
C. A. J. B.
keepers.
p,
W SB.
Co., pro
pi idols.
R. M. i
It. book keeper.
L. Moore, door manager.
Col. T. H. Walker,
;. K. clip carrier.
H. if. ticket
W. T. pro-
A. M. Perry, auctioneer.
N. II. bookkeeper.
;. J. Woodward and M. H.
assistant book-keepers.
The has as
strong u force of buyers us can be
and where their
ties for purchases are
surpassed. There are a dozen large
plants, seven f fitted with
The buyers are;
American To-
Co,
N. Gorman Gorman-
Co,
i;. Is. Tobacco Co.
and T. W, Skin-
fur J. K. Hughes St Co,
Jordan for M. P. Jordan
.- i o.
K. II. Thomas Co.
A. II. Co.
Kennedy .
A Co.
C. W. Harvey.
II.
A. A. Andrews.
w. will
in buying for the A. T, Co. until
be goes lo Winston,
Greenville la good a market
M then- is in the Slate and sales
will now go on every day.
It is well known, and conceded by all, that the Greenville
Warehouse has the best 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 also
lox stalls for their team, and Col. T. H. Walker, the well
known joker, will act as host. Mr. G.
Moore, who as a drummer, has up such an honorable
for fair dealing with his customers, will be with as
floor manager and general assistant, and extends to his friends
a cordial invitation to sell their tobacco at
The Greenville Warehouse.
stopping in town for a short while.
Several young ladies are expect-
ed here a visit during the com-
weak. Borne of them, we sup
pose, arc very anxiously looked
NEWSY HAPPENINGS AND BUSINESS, for
NOTES.
C, Aug.
In conversation With a gentle
mail a days since, lie stated that
some few years ago be was in
j West during the winter
when the weather was U extreme
cold, that the mercury in the
thermometer so low it drew the
nail from the post upon which it
was hanging This is no fish story.
Next.
We are under special obligations
Notice Dissolution Partnership.
The film of W. T.
which has formerly com-
posed of W. T. T.
Hooker and II. K. has
dissolved. The said W. T.
and rt. T. Hooker will
continue the business at Liberty
Warehouse under the firm
W. T. Co., and the
said W. T. and S. T.
Hooker are now the owners of all
amounts due the old firm of
J, It. Cooper, ho in our absence
decorated the lid -four desk with j Co., and will pay all
tomatoes of all sizes, colors, and the outstanding claims against the
artistic
r at of tin-
i , i
of the kind, but be Hint you
to no other lung
Perry
Avoid there i but our
M He
was an
piece of work and prised us very
much. We appreciate his kind
and how our
is rejoicing over the
prospective change in the schedule
of the and rail-
load. Especially Jim Green and
the little clerk in the
Mrs. g. left
to spend some
people in
prof. is out canvas-,
in the interest of the Winter-
ville High School. less than.
sou pupils are looked for to
the next session of this most excel-
school.
Mrs. Martha Jackson, a very
old lady, died at the home of Mr. i
on the of,
last month and was buried near
the day following.
w. T.
S. T.
Announcement,
The W. T.
is now of W. T.
S T. Hooker, they
, having the entire inter-
est of It. K, in the business
We the undersigned desire to
thank our customers
i for their past patronage and lo
slate that we w continue to do
business at the Liberty Ware
, house where we will always lie
pleased to serve them. We arc
prepared to protect tile in
of all our customers and to
secure for them the highest prices
for their tobacco.
W. T.
S. T.
THE TEACHERS- INSTITUTE.
rt Accomplished and the Results lo
Bi UM.
We desire to announce to the tobacco growing public that
Will kindly we will run the old Greenville Warehouse the coming
low me tor some reflections season. We ask a liberal sharp of your patronage and prom-
in regard to the institute at Win , the same by a close persona attention to business.
When oar worthy
dent first told mo that such an
institute contemplation, I
felt at once it was just what
was needed. I believed that the
teachers of the two counties would
have a greater love their pro-
that they would be better
equipped for their that
they would have a
for other after having ming-
led and worked together for four
weeks.
While I expected much from the
institute, I had no idea that it
would be so great a success as it
was.
I had the pleasure of pres-
at the organization of the North
Carolina Assembly. I
have most its
since. I have also attended two
sessions of the Alabama
Association, i have never seen
greater interest and more
work than at Winterville.
a number of teachers had
been looking forward to the
anything but pleasant
anticipations. At the close, they
they were ready to say. was
good to be As a result
the institute, I believe we will have
better schools better teachers,
this means boys and
girls and happier homes.
I am glad that the first four
weeks institute was held Pitt.
I am sine that our Board of
is the if not the
superior, any the state. Prof.
W. II. should lie kept at
the head of the educational inter-
the county until the state
thou hast
been faithful one county.
will place thee charge of
I do not believe that any
other town the county could
have entertained the institute so
well as Winterville did.
Mr. A. IS. Cox and Prof. Line
berry seemed untiring their
forts to make it for all. I
would be glad to tell something of
the works of Prof. Prof.
Coon, but I am afraid you will
my letter too bug. I must
add that much of our success was
due to M. Davis.
should feel towards him, and no
doubt does, as we do regard lo
Prof.
The institute was a grand con-
We had just enough fun
Thanks to Prof. i lo
give u relish for work.
Mr. Editor, before close let
Mr. M. Barham, 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 refusal to hare
anything to do with the Warehouse Combination.
2nd. We are conducting strictly a warehouse business,
and are not trying 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 prise
steam drying and stemming establishments, has ample
ties and capital to handle the entire crop of the surrounding
section. Her buyers have and contracts from every to-
manufacturing country on the Globe.
4th. our relations with these order and contract
buyers are 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 sale at the old Greenville Warehouse, with our de-
termination and the hearty co-operation 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. C.
R. S. EVANS.
D. S. SPAIN.
Our
starting at the beginning.
This condition of affairs is by no
menus peculiar to Pitt Greene
counties, for indeed the assembly
at Winterville was strikingly above
the average in intelligence, hut the
sooner it is realized that such con-
exist at all, the better it
will be for the teachers themselves
as well as for the half a million
school children of North
who must look to them for
and training.
The results of this judicious
of the theoretical and
the practical can not yet lie know each other, which was
mated In its fullest extent. It not true In the past. We know
must be looked for in the wider, the views, difficulties,
asked to get out.
was no exception to rule.
When people kick they are more
than apt to think afterwards. The
institute will do good on this line.
The Western States have,
year, institute weeks long
Our institute was superior to the
institutes of the west because
theory practice of teaching
made very prominent, which is
not true of the institutes of the
west. The work, otherwise, was
very much the same.
Association is good. Our teach-
my friends tor their kindness field of their usefulness; in the of each other, and when we
dark to the Corpora-
Commission has certified to the
various counties of the Slate the
taxes due them from railroads,
water works, gas,
etc., the
assessment by Hie
The valuation of inch property
tor Pitt tor
Martin, Nash,
Halifax, and
Wilson,
Wake county has the largest val-
i ml lord is
next after Halifax, which is sec-
Then comes and
next Mecklenburg.
near here, a recent 30th,
graduate the University has ac- I mm
a position to leach school
ville, N. C.
K. Faulkner will hold
regular services here in the Mis-
Baptist next Sun
day, both morning and evening.
Mi-- Mollie who has been
mite unwell for several days,
New Schedule.
Monday, 5th, the new schedule
on this branch of the
Coast Line effect, as
follows
Train leaves K
a. passes Par-
food
well delight of
many friends.
Maj. Harding, of i Tram No, leaves
ville, spent several days p. in., pa Par
log the past week. arrives
Harper and of I
Black Jack, came Wednesday to Train leaves
their lira. O, It. in., passes
Who Is quite sick. He returned arrives p. m.
Mrs. liar I Tram No, leaves
per will remain time. u. m Parmele use the term con-
It. P. Maiming and Harvey T. passes advisedly, for
Smith went to riven p. in. have never been able to
day. The on the Ply. pay our teachers such salaries as
is her mouth and branches, would justify them in seeking else
cousins, and Hattie haw been changed to conform to
the past and I heir good wishes
for the future.
There will always lie a Warm
in my heart for the people of
Pitt county. I will always feel a
great Interest all that pertains
to the happiness and prosperity of
her people.
Respectfully,
N. C, July
The recent joint institute at
Winterville for the teachers of Pitt
and counties marks
epoch institute work for North
Carolina. Viewed as
its great measure of success
warrants the belief Unit the day
has passed when it was considered
sufficient to have delivered a
of lectures fur a week and call It
an years ex-
us County
of has home to
lie very forcibly the to
be productive of real last-
benefit, a teacher's institute
must, under existing conditions,
provide than a
rich and tempting army of lectures
and in short give
something to carry
home with him, something to use
as well as teach him how use it.
E. A. of near bethel,
the schedule on this road so that all
have trains.
where training which is
essential to in the
Hence the necessity of
are the midst of difficulties we
will be cheered to struggle on by
the knowledge that others are
struggling in like manner.
We will compare the views of
other teachers with ours and in
many instanced we will be
thereby. The teachers will
Prof. Coon's method of teach-
a great help to them, even in
the poor districts.
The teachers know the ways of
teaching of four of our best teach-
in the State. The teachers
know more to teach what they
know they know better.
I would advise tho teachers to
keep up the line of study received,
gather together a class of
practice on them as often
as put your theory in
practice i ask the people to
watch for the result.
Yours truly,
M. P. Davis,
county
Public
blonder, more thorough more
liberal training which our teach-
will lie able to give; and in the
fastening of the educational
of their communities in which they
must by power either
for good or evil. The
result arc evident i i the
increased confidence with which
the teachers underwent the
bug hear teacher's
life.
the whole, while it must be
borne mind the
just closed was more or less an ex
and can be
only step the light
direction, we have every reason to
believe that it will lie justified by
its impetus to
along the proper lines, more
tho school room.
That so much WM accomplished
is due in great pint to leathers
themselves, and to the spirit which
they brought to their
out which nil effort must have
proved unsuccessful. To the
who had the courage
to undertake and the will to carry
out, is due the credit of
pioneers in this line of work.
Very respectfully,
it.
Snow
I will gladly give you my views Al ,. of the year then
of the institute recently
held at Winterville. ,
The South has always been slow
take to anything new. Her taking in
people arc satisfied to
in the same old sud kick i ferry
Mr. It. T. brought
a curious egg to add
to our collection. One side
egg has some raised places in a
circle that appears like the dial of
a clock or face of the sun.
IN AU. LINES NOT IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY,
ONLY.
Plenty Fine Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Mens Furnishings.
FALL WILL SOON
MUST HAVE ROOM FOR
YOU KNOW WHO
THE
He Has Indies Shoes Too,
EASTERN
NOTICE.
If there is a CROSS MA
in the, margin of this paper it
so to remind you that you owe
for
subscription and we request
yon to settle as early as
We need what YOU
owe us and hope you will not
keep us waiting for it.
This notice la for those who
find the cross mark on their
paper
LOCAL REFLECTIONS.
Attention is called to the land
sale by F. James, Commission-
An attempt wan made a few
nights ago to the depot at
Washington.
Mr. J. II. Cobb, of Standard, is
building a telephone line from
here to his place.
Attention la called to the notice
of execution mile by O. W.
Sheriff.
The Free Press says
bold pounds of at
the opening break Thursday.
Attention is called to I lie sale of
town lot in by Jesse Can-
non, administrator of W, II.
Mr. W. II. Harrington is
brick his lot in front of the
court house preparatory to build-
James Davis has moved his bur-
lier shop down In-low Five
to the stand formerly occupied by
Alex Pender.
Tho Hand returned
Thursday evening from Windsor.
The boys report a tine time and
royal treatment.
Sausage in Vinegar,
Magic Yeast, Pearl Ad
and Henry Cigars
at S. M.
S. J. Nobles moved his bar-
shop to the place recently
by James Davis, opposite
J. Cherry Co.
There is plenty of about the
high taxes the Hoard of Aldermen
have levied. The town could be
run less revenue the levy
will raise.
Sheriff collecting license
taxes for State and county from
merchants, That is another new
tax levied by the last legislature
conies addition lo purchase
or gross sales taxes.
ladies or
men to do writing at home. Sal-
good. Enclosed stamped
addressed envelope for
Mi--- S. It. i
Be Hill, s. c.
Sunday, June
road between Mr. Ward's
and Avon farm via Yankee Hall
Kerry, a double case gold watch,
gentleman's size. will be
liberally rewarded lees than
by returning same.
J. K. Proctor,
N. C.
I from IS Wood
in la cattail cut
HOWDY DO.
Some Speak to Me, Some to You.
I, 1801.
Miss Emmie is listing
J. T. Halts has a
with 0.8 Forbes.
F. G, James went to
Wednesday night.
W. II. Cox returned to
Wednesday night
W. M. returned this morn-
from
Rev. F. A. Bishop left this
morning for Ocracoke.
J. A. Lang returned Wednesday
evening from Littleton.
It. returned from Nor-
folk Wednesday evening.
Alfred Tucker has taken a
with V. Johnson Co.
F. Hodges returned Wed-
evening from
J. Gardner returned
evening from Henderson.
Jesse left this morning
to spend a days recreating.
M. I. Jordan and C. E. James
came In from Danville Wednesday
evening.
Miss May Schultz went to Rocky
Mount today to visit her grand
parents.
M ii-- Alice Carson, who has
visiting Mrs. II. A. Timberlake,
left this morning for Bethel.
Williams, of Tarboro,
spent Wednesday night here
returned home this morning.
J. S. Jenkins, of Scotland Neck,
came down Wednesday night and
was on the opening tobacco break
today,
Miss Sadie of
who has been her
sister, Mis. S. M. return-
ed home today.
Mi. Sheppard returned
Wednesday evening from
where she had been taking a
course at tho New
of Music.
E. E. left this
for Wilson.
I-. II. left this
for Danville.
II. A. While went to Parmele
this morning.
Prof. E. L. of fury,
was here today.
Dr. E. A. and child
left today for
O. W. I. Dudley came this
morning from
Jenkins returned to Scot-
land Neck this morning.
J. R. I in came over from
New this
W. T. of Washington,
Thursday evening.
Misses and Chile Cox,
of spent today here.
Will Bond, of Edenton, came in
today to Frank
Mrs. W. A. Bowen and child
this morning for Plymouth.
C. D. Whitehurst, of Bethel has
a position with W. T. Lee.
Miss returned
this a visit to Km
Smith, of Ayden, is
visiting Lena Georgia
Lade White, of Hertford,
is the of her
J. White.
W. II. and son, Sher-
wood, went to Tarboro today to see
the ball game.
Lula Smith, of
came this morning to visit Mia-
Lena and Georgia Anderson.
of Plymouth,
who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. W. Bowen, returned home
today.
Miss Daisy Moore, Tar-
came in Thursday to
visit Mrs. W. K. in
Rev. J. N. Booth left this after
noon for where he is to
bold a meeting the volunteer
mission work.
Jack Perry, of Kinston, came
over this morning to visit Hugh
and they both took the
train for to sec ball
game.
W. F. Harding, E Cheek,
Henry T. King, J. King, Fred
Corbel and Claude Tunstall went
to today to seethe game of
ball.
Mis- Maggie of
Mosley
and Miss Mattie Edwards, of Hook
arc visiting Mrs. J. W.
Brown near town.
Misses and
returned morning from a
visit to relatives in Kinston.
Perry accompanied them
home for a visit here.
Saturday
E. went to Durham
today.
J. R. Barrow left this
for Beaufort.
Rev. W. left this morn-
for
W. T. went up the
road this morning.
B. W. went to Cone
toe this morning.
E. W. Pace came in this morn-
from New Bern.
W. King W. H Tucker
left today for Ocracoke.
B. Cherry returned this
from Seven
L. I. went to Whitakers
today to visit his father.
Thurman Moore returned Fri
day
B. F. Sugg, of Washington,
spent Friday hate.
Miss Geneva Andrews, of Bethel,
is Mis. D. Moore.
Mrs. A. H. Taft and child re
turned Friday evening from Hen
Bettie Taft W.
B. Ricks returned Friday
from Tarboro.
L. II. and daughter,
Nellie, returned Fri-
day evening.
Richard Baltic, representative
of the Raleigh News Observe,
was here today.
Mrs. J. B. Randolph and child
left this morning for Mildred to
visit her parents.
Miss Fannie of Wilson,
came in Friday evening to visit
Miss Mary Alice
Rosa Wells, of
came in Friday evening to visit
her uncle, W. King.
Charlie James and A. J. Moore
went to Tarboro this to
see the ball game today.
Mrs. J. D. and Mrs.
Bessie who have been
visiting Mm. J, B. Cherry,
Friday.
Sirs, L. II. Thigpen and little
daughter, of Chattanooga, who
are visiting relatives in this
and Annie Thigpen, of
Hill, spent today here.
Only Seven.
Register of Deeds t. MOOTS
had dull business marriage
license line for July. He only is-
seven during the mouth, one
for and six for colored.
Found An Alligator.
Today
a small alligator in the branch just
There is no telling
where tho alligator came from
it is got away
from Sir. R. A. Nichols sometime
ago. He had one that came from
Florida and it escaped.
FOUR YOUNG MEN AND OLD MAN GUILTY.
a.
.-
S i
that are King .-hipped. The are running night and making in every line for the
New Store.
s-
o.
el
ii
. U,
an
pun -iii

mm ,. m
Have You Forgot
What
THAT I AM STILL CARRY
DATE LINK OF
Pry broods. Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
TAXES AND TAXES.
The Aldermen Make a Bus-
of the Board.
The Hoard of Aldermen held
their regular monthly meeting
Thursday night with all the
present at the beginning of
the session, but they continued
at work until midnight J three ask-
ed to be excused the
came, tolling only a quorum to
I. Sugg, Alderman
AND A
WHICH I TO
to sec me for your next Barrel Floor or Pork.
Yours to
Jas. B. White.
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN
PAID IN
III III III
NEWARK. N. J. POLICY HAS
Loan Value.
Cash Value.
Paid-up Insurance.
Extended that works automatically.
r. Is
t. Will be If arrears be paid within on mouth while yon
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence
of and of arrears with Interest.
second No Restrictions. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable a an during the lifetime
of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville, N.
Three Times The Value
OF ANY
Aim
ONE
elect for
the Fifth ward, took the oath and
entered upon the duties of the
office.
The election of an assistant
police was taken up as
i business. One ballot was taken
i resulting in a tie between A. A.
I Forbes, Jr., and K. B. Dudley,
each receiving lour votes, when
the matter was again postponed
until the next regular meeting
The of Police was granted
ten days further time to
I the Inventory of property belong
log to the
The election Chief and Assist-
j out Chief of the Fire Department
I until next meeting.
Petitions from C.
Co. and W. W. Thomas to be
lowed to carry on a market
places outside of the
market house, to the
Market Committee for report at
next meeting.
The Tax Collector, Chief, As-
and Special Police made
their reports of collections during
the past month.
The Tax Collector presented a
lit of persons who had failed to
list their taxes, and he was
to list all delinquents
upon their paying him the usual
fee therefor.
N. Hart, Treasurer-elect, was
given until next meeting to Hie his
official bond.
The Tax Collector was Instructed
to orders issued at this
out of funds in his hands,
Agents warned in all unoccupied that persons holding the
Every cotton planter should
write illustrated
pamphlet, Cotton
It is sent free.
N i H I If, M
GERMAN KALI WORKS. St, N. V.
Found his Home in
Laving, who lives about
live miles on the
rill's FOrd road, lost his house and
all its by tire sometime
Saturday afternoon. He and all
his family were at work in the field
some distance from, his dwelling
When they returned home at night
they found their home and all its
ashes. They had
left but the clothes they wore.
It is supposed the fire was caused
by that left from cooking dinner.
Lincoln Journal.
,,
EASIER.
THIRD FASTER
territory.
ft
Manufacturing Company,
Gil.
Tor sale
S. T WHITE,
Greenville,
TONIC LAXATIVE
you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation.
inactive troubles, too.
cl insomnia, energy, bad blood, blotched or skin,
or any symptoms and disorders which tell story of bad bowels and an
impaired digestive system, will Cure Von.
It will clean out bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen
the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and put you
on your again. Your appetite will return, your bowels move
your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your wilt clear and
freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.
tho to f.-. lb.- little one for
will Dad Ideal
It their bowels --ocular without pals of
aMs
U and ink far it.
For Sale by
is only the most efficient -I the
M mi . M
I AX A KOLA CO . I V. MS,
We will to any on M p
Urge family vie bottle of r
or. n . a, i
V-
M, l j i . J,
Fountain
would not have to wait until the
When the levying of taxes was
taken up there was warm
but it was mainly
at least one against the house, as
Alderman Hooker stood alone for a
red notion. The levy was made is
general cents
Ion the WOO valuation and 11.8001
the poll.
For interest on cents
. on the WOO valuation and
the poll.
graded cents on
the and cents on the poll.
makes n total of 11.19
on the WOO valuation and
the poll.
machines were permitted to
I c placed in the town a license
lax on u machine was levied at
per year or pail of a
year.
lie per head hereto-
j levied dogs was
toll.
Alderman who had per
milted his team to do some
hauling, was excused from
log any dray license tax.
The Street Committee was in-
i to investigate
j of a railroad side track being put
in street, permission for
which the Board gave Its Hist
meeting.
B. W. C. Hines.
. Stanley Hopkins
and J, K.
Application of U. K. for
restaurant license was
A J. Griffin tendered his
nation us Chief of the Fire Depart-
which was accepted.
Accounts were allowed amount-
to 1309.94.
The Board then adjourned to
bold a special mooting on Thurs-
day, August Sin, I p. m.
in i it.
Austin, Nov.
I have found
and aid my
When my oldest boy was s
child, day
ed us that we would Inevitably lose him, I
and at
once it and
was in and
from that day lie
constantly kept it and it with
and have tab n in
sounding it all mothers of young
found it invaluable even after
the teething was passed.
II.
as Reminders.
Only the business man of long
experience is able to how
prone the people arc to
in the matter of
making purchases. Their
must be railed again and again
to own obvious needs, and
they must lie spurred tip to buy-
now what they have resolved but
have neglected to buy. One
part of the purpose of ad-
is to remind people that
they need certain
Stale Auditor Dixon to day
Wrote all the in the State a
very important letter, telling them
that the new revenue law requires
that on the first day of each month
they shall to the State Audi-
tor a of all the State
taxes during the
ceding mouth that they shall
by the 10th of the month send such
taxes to the State This
does not mean merely privilege
taxes, says the Auditor. It mean
all State taxes. Some have
construed it to mean merely
taxes, while others have made
the payments to the county com-
missioners, but payments must be
made directly to the Slate
Not half a sheriffs have
so far complied with this law.
Raleigh Charlotte Observer.
Trinity College
one hundred and twenty-Are
ate and undergraduate course of
Twenty-three teachers in academic
laboratories equipped with modern
library Beat
gymnasium and in
Hie stale. Scholarships Fun-.
nearly within the
years. very low. The
best is the one that offers a student
the best advantage Send for
Governor says he will
urge the next legislature to make
provisions for the of
troops while in camp, lie thinks
this is due the troops as they are
always ready to obey the call to
and never move on
the part of the governor will cause
general rejoicing throughout the
slate militia. It is nothing but
light that the state should foot the
expense account for food while in
camp Wilmington Dispatch.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who Insures his life is
wise for bis family.
The man who Insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
may Insure hearth by guard-
it. It is worth guarding.
At the tint attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and
Itself in innumerable ways
TAKE
Practical Education
In engineering, mechanic
cotton manufacturing; a
of theory and practice,
of study and manual training.
a year. Total in-
clothing and board,
Thirty teachers. student a. Next
session begins
For address T Win-
President
IV. O.
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS,
A queer will case has just been
decided by the Courts In
The witnesses to the
had stepped through n door-
way a room adjoining that in
which the testator lay at the time
the signing of the will, had
their signatures at a table
about ten feet from the testator,
but just out of his sight. It was
testified, however that he was sit-
ting on the side of his bed at the
time, and could have seen the wit-
by stepping forward two or
three feet. The attestation
subscription the will under these
circumstances were sustained.
Three Panes, One Year for
Times
VA.,
Now Only a Year,
and includes absolutely free The
Paragon Monthly, New The
Farm Journal, Philadelphia.
THE AND SUNDAY TIMES,
Including Farm Journal and Para-
Monthly, now only per
year; per mouth by mail.
Address TIMES,
Richmond, Va.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Steamer Myron leave
ton daily at A. M. for Green-
ville, leave Greenville daily
M. for Washington.
Steamer Edgecombe leaves
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday
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 Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line from Baltimore,
and Line from
Boston.
JNO. SON,
Washington. N. C
J. J.
Greenville, N. O.
DEALER IN
Tint's Pills
And save your health.
1.900 Per Cent. Dividend.
New York, July 81.-The Keen-
CURES
RHEUMATISM
TO CURED.
Century.
A vegetable that
cures recent and long i
canal The creates blood
known. Has tin- hearty
endorsement of leading
after thorough trial, lures per
cent, the Price
SI per bottle.
Sold by BRYAN NICHOLS.
BALK.
SALE OF TOWN LOT
By virtue of B of the Superior
Court of Pill County made in a certain
Special Proceeding therein pending,
Cannon, Public Administrator,
estate Of W. If.
deceased, VS. Bonnie B. and
I will on Monday. September 1901,
before tin Court House door in Greenville,
sell at sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, a lot or parcel land in the
town of Ayden. Pitt known lot
o in block I. in the plan of said town,
including the saw and grist mill thereon
situate. This the day of August, 1901.
JESSE CANNON,
Public Administrator, administering the
estate of W. II. deceased.
Pitt county, the
court.
Elizabeth Hooker
J. II. administrator
C. B. Cherry,
William
I. Executor of
II. A.
U. individually.
The J B
and administrator of
and as Executor of II A will
take notice that no entitled as above
has been commenced in Superior court.
of Pitt county, to bare tract of land
known as Alpine, of which E c
died wild by
of the court to pay a debt due phi
from said K o and also In
II cherry from making sale laid land
under a mortgage from K and
relief demanded in the
and the said defendant will further take
nonce that be required to appear at the
next term of Superior court raid county
to be held on the 1st Monday in September,
1901, at of said county in
Greenville, answer or demur to
the complaint laid action or the plaintiff
Will apply tn the court the relief
in said complaint.
This 17th day
D. C.
Superior coin t
a Decree of the Superior
court
led lien S. ll-l, W ii L. and Million
t. the undersigned Com-
will sell for cash the court
house door in Greenville oh Monday
2nd of 1901 the following
tract of land on North side of
. and South side of Green-
a of
corner, thence
to said William's
thence South Wort
inc j
National before taking j Booth East poles, thence Booth
poles to s stats In MM line,
Boat M to Main Road,
rule Road, Beg
said road Frank
log Post that extra South E.
,.,,,, . . ., other corner,
recently
over the National Bank of the
was per cent, the
old capital stock of This
dividend was more than large
enough to enable the stockholders
to pay for their share of the new
took to be Issued the increase
of the bank's capital to
without the outlay of other
with Main Road Io the beginning.
acres, more or
This August 1901-
JAMES,
Commissioner.
The Reflector Office Can't Be Beat.
A French insurance company
has put operation the
novel idea of insuring candidates
for parliamentary honors against
defeat at the polls. The rates
vary, of course, with the risk
involved in different cases, the
popularity of the candidate
a prominent factor
amount of premium to
paid by This of
the
and has boon
till
III
S M.
Chill cure chills and all
malarial Thai is what they were
other fail
No cure, per tie
Cotton Bagging and lies
-on ban
Fresh goods kept constantly en
hand. Country produce and
sold. A trial will convince you.
D. W.
W, R, WHICHARD
DEALERS IN
Whichard, N. C.
The Stock complete in every de
payment and prices as low as the
lowest. Highest market prices
paid for country produce.
B. Williams, of Wake county,
says he is culling his third set of
teeth. I- old and has
been i for fifteen rears.
Isn't
overtime.
Borne low shoes era. the
price.
i man work
highest
IX 1800.
J. W. PERRY CO.
Norfolk, Va.
handlers of
Bagging, Tics and Bags.
i f- S
W and retail Grocer and I
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Ba-
by Carriages, Go Parlor
i Tables, Lounges, Safes, P.
i i and Gail As
Meat Tobacco, Key West Cheroots,
American Beauty Can-
Cherries, Apples,
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap,
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Oranges, Apples, Nuts,
Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currents, Glass
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden
Ware, Cakes and Crackers, Mara
Cheese, Best Butter, Stand-
ard Sewing Mac and mi
other goods. and
Quantity. Cheap for Com
to see me.
UNIVERSITY
of North Carolina.
TUB HEAD OF THE STATE'S
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
ACADEMIC H EM
LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY
Eighty-live scholarships. Free
tuition to teachers and
sons. Loans for the needy.
students Instructor.
Sew Dormitories, Water Works,
Central Heating system.
spent in improvements in 1900
and 1901. Fall term begins
1901. Address,
E. P. VINA mi;,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
-DEALER IN-
v,
A GENERAL LINE OF
Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. R. COREY.
HI
notice to I fie
ATTENTION AGENTS
Mr. General Agent for
North Carolina and Virginia, of that Well-
Known and Popular Company,
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance of
Desires o announce to Its large number of
policy holders, and to the insurable public
generally, of North
will now In this
and from this date will issue its
policies, to all de-
siring the very lies insurance in the best
life insurance company in the world.
If the local agent In your town has not
yet arrangements, address
JOHN O. DREWRY,
mo. N.
Afloat
Paid policy
energetic
--C
Old
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
ions. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Commoner
WEEKLY.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor Publisher,
Lincoln,
TERMS Payable in Advance.
One Year II, Six Months
Three Mouths Sing. Copy
No traveling canvassers em-
ployed. taken at
TilE Reflector office.
Weekly and
will be sent together
year for or The Daily
Reflector and
one year for payable in ad-
No Ally's
Lawman. WASH
FOR
III
The Eastern Reflector,
D. J. EDITOR
TO
VOL. XX.
PITT COUNTY, FRIDAY, AUGUST g
NO
Tobacco Market
opened, prices
EVERYBODY PLEASED.
ON DRY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS,
WILL YOU LAUGH AND
GROW FAT. COME TO SEE US.
W. T. LEE CO.
Exposition.
I to accommodate about Pan-Am
with board room with all modern
Fine view of Luke Erie from the
Niagara Falls car passes door every minutes. SO min
walk to exposition grounds. Take Niagara street car to
Auburn Avenue. Moderate rates. All correspondence will
receive prompt attention.
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
1285 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
-AT
FIRST CLASS SCHOOL IN EASTERN N.
School,
. LaGrange, N. C.
MILITARY, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Fifty-three Boarding Pupils, Twelve Counties two Slates
represented past session. School Buildings. Barracks
for Sixty Cadets.
The school aims by developing latent
and power. The individual needs of the students are considered.
The literary training strengthens the manly traits, gives a sound
and clear Class room methods cultivate
grasp. Athletics encouraged.
Expenses per half term, including board, tuition, fuel, lights and
room, No School opens September
Write for
J. E. DEBNAM, Slit.
Cash is King.
For cash ire will make the sharpest, swiftest most
sweeping, price ever known in mid summer.
the
price
is cut just half on nil Lawns. Dimities, Silks,
White Hosiery, Laces, Hamburg.,
Underwear, Shirts, Slippers, Um-
and all furnishing goods. These
goods must be pushed out to make room for
goods.
RICKS WILKINSON.
BLOOD HOUNDS.
Some Interesting Facts Worthy
N. C, Aug.
For many Pitt county has
been the scene of much crime, and
it is not uncommon when away
from the comity to be by
strangers, there been another
minder, or burglary in Pitt
this week This has been com.
talk. If any one will care-
fully inquire the facts, it will
be found that during the last
months of 1900 there were sixteen
burglaries, live and
many petty thefts and smaller
crimes committed Pitt county.
Since January 1st, 1901, there has
no homicide and but one
burglary committed, to at
Grifton, and by the use of blood
from my kennels these
panics were caught, convicted and
are now serving sentence in the
State prison.
There were no blood hounds in
Pitt county last year except three
small puppies owned by me, and
they were too young for service.
There can be no dispute but
what the fact having these dogs
easy reach where can be
soon placed on the trail of the
lawless has had a splendidly
effect on that class of
criminals who have
upon the lives and property of the
people of Pitt county.
This comparison is worthy of all
who are interested in the main-
of law order.
I have splendid stock of
can blood hounds on bind ready to
do service when the occasion re.
quires. In my opinion the kennel
of dogs I have today are a great j
protection against lawlessness.
These dogs are full blood are
in the Rational
of blood and it has
been long established that
American dogs arc superior trail-
to the or other dogs.
I am prepared to supply dogs of
the very best quality to those
ranting them.
The following letter sufficiently
explains
H. . July 1901.
it may
is to certify that I bought
blood of Mr. W. C. Hines,
Greenville, N. which gave en
tire satisfaction. Having, with
these dogs, run down secured
the conviction seven criminals
in the space of six mouths and the
wannest trail that I had was a
hour trail. Very respectfully,
Policeman N.
Pitt County should possess her
own dogs and have them kept by
the Sheriff of the county.
Very respectfully,
TO THE FRIENDS CUSTOMERS OP
PUT AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
we are still the forefront of after your
We oiler you the best selected line of
General Merchandise
to lie found any store Pitt County. Well bought choice
selections, the creations of tHe best manufacturers of America
and Europe, Seasonable ail the year Spring, Summer
Winter. We are at work for yours and our mutual ml
vantage. It is our pleasure to show you what you want and to
sell you if we can. We offer you the very best service, polite
attention, and the most liberal 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,
Eats and Caps, Silks and Satins,
Jackets Capes, Carpels, Mattings and Oil Cloths.
Shoes.
Men's, Women's and
Harness, Horse Blankets and Dusters.
Groceries.
Flour, Meat, Sugar Coffee, Is,
Hardware,
Plows, Castings and Plow Fixtures, and Rope.
Furniture.
Headquarters for Furniture and in line.
We buy strictly Cash, but sell for Either Cash or on Approved
Credit Our motto is Honesty, Merit and Square Dealing.
Your Friends,
Just Received.
A large line of Baby Caps,
Belts, Laces and
Embroideries. Ladies Col-
and Guffs all Sizes
I HAVE THE AND HANDSOMEST LINE OF
BROUGHT TO
Mrs. M. T. is in charge of my millinery department and
the hat is on baud one will be trimmed to suit your
tables wait.
Hats, Braids, Ornaments, Blowers, Ribbons, and everything
i. the milliners line.
j. b . . e
AYDEN NOTES.
N. , Aug. 5th.
J. Hart had the misfortune
lo lose a tobacco barn by lire
Thursday afternoon. The loss is
estimated to be one hundred
C. of Baltimore,
was stopping in town Thursday,
R. C and son went t-i
Greene Thursday.
of Richmond,
spent Thursday night here.
Misses Lena and
came home Wilson Thursday
night.
Our people are delighted over
new schedule. We hope it
v, ill he changed again soon.
i eon left Saturday to
upend .; days m forehead.
J. K. of .-top .
in town from
Miss Lillian Bland Friday
evening for Kinston,
Little Miss Battle Randolph, of
Kinston, is visiting Miss Rosa
READ THIS.
To Whom it May Concern.
Having qualified as cotton weigh
for the town of Greenville, by
tiling my loud oath with the
c Commissioners as required
by law, I hereby give that
the statute provides, that any per-
other than the aforesaid cotton
weigher who shall weigh any bale
of cotton offered for sale in said
town of Greenville, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and punished
within Hie discretion of the court.
No yard having been provided, as
is usually Hie custom of towns or
b lord's of trade in such cases, and
devolving upon me to supply
one, I hereby designate, appoint,
and constitute the platform at the
wharf of the Old Dominion
Ship Company, the cotton yard for
the town of Greenville until one is
offered which is the pinion of
the weigher more convenient.
The law provides that the weigh-
I shall receive as compensation
Mr. came for
from Kinston Saturday I. ,., to be paid
STATE NEWS.
Happenings In North Carolina.
Near Wilson two had a
fuss over a dog and one killed the
other.
One of the furniture factories
at was destroyed by
lite Sunday.
a young farmer
neat Durham, was drowned Hun-
day while in swimming.
Early Sunday morning the chief
of police of Shelby and the night
watchman it gambling
den. One the shot the
chief of through the heart,
killing him instantly. A thousand
people with blood followed
the trail of the who also
shot one of the hounds when the
dog vat about to catch him. The
had not been captured at
last account.
If yon want stoves or range's constructed upon
scientific principles, which are economical, durable,
and as Well as beautiful and artistic, look
for the
trade mark, which is shown upon every genuine
Stove or Range, and do not be deceived
by worthless imitations and substitutes.
lead all others in yearly sales and
gold Exclusively by
BAKER
Building
N. C.
Episcopal services W, II, T.
an Sunday night.
Miss Lulu Smith Friday to
visit Rosa near
The infant child of Mi. Mrs.
Joseph Dixon was
buried in the cemetery.
The Junior Builders gave an ice
cream supper Friday night near
Methodist church for the
fit of the Christian
crowd was entertained with
and music, and In-
All expressed
selves as having spent a pleasant
evening.
J. II. Standard spent
in town.
P, and W. A.
of Hertford, came In Saturday and
returned this morning.
Will of Standard, spent
in
Rev. Mr. Howard Oiled bis reg-
appointment in the
even
by buyer and live by the
seller. Each buyer shall retain
from the price of said cotton five
cents to in-paid to weigher as sell-
of due
weigher,
I have purchased a pair of Fair-
banks scales with solid pair brass
poises costing and I believe
first class respect.
shall, so far as in my power,
. i do equal justice to all.
Very respectfully,
W. L.
Cotton Weigher for Greenville.
Y oar correspondent was given an
odd bit of news last night by a gen-
this city, who said there
was a union or secret
Raleigh and that its
were under pledge to feed
least three people. If this be true
it explains many things. It will, if
true, also result in the
cooks. The only problem will
be ho Io get in places.
With cooks eliminated would
,. . . w bite girls be willing house
I lie Episcopalians have Sunday
school Will every,
Sunday at o'clock p. in
John was here
It is one of the questions
the time. The cook is fast
passing, and will pass much faster
If there Is- a union. A gentleman
who is unite a wag.
Miss and brother, , ,, , , .
asked In a census taker what was
spent
in
of
town.
Mrs. O. M. of Norfolk,
spent Saturday with Mrs.
Bob Smith.
Mis May spent Sunday
here a friends,
bis occupation said a
boarding asked
what he meant he said he had a
wile and a cook and that the latter
fed at least B people. A white la-
labor agitator, whom Raleigh now
knows no more, wanted to
. organize the washer-women and
cooks, too, and said this would
it Is easier to tell fortunes than complete the organization.
Io make them.
Some lab with a .
hook and with bated breath.
Stop the
la the throat.