Eastern reflector, 27 August 1901


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





Have Ton Forgot
What
THAT I AM STILL AN
LINK OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
AND A OF
WHICH I AM TO
me to sec me far yew next Barrel of Flour or Pork.
Yours to please
Jas. B. White.
AFTER TWO YEARS BEEN PAID IN
OF NEWARK, K. J. POLICY HAS
Loan Value,
Oath Value,
Paid-up Insurance,
Extended Insurance works automatically,
Is
c. Will be re-instated if arrears be paid mouth while you
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon
of and payment of arrears Interest,
second No Restrictions, s. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each
succeeding year, provided the premium for current year be paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
S. To make policy payable as an endowment during the lifetime
of insured.
J. L.
N. C.
unless
Red Cross is on label
Don't talcs s Substitute
WE WORLD
TO PRODUCE THE EQUAL OF
for Chills. Fevers,
Night Sweats and Grippe, and
all forms of Malaria.
DON'T WAIT TO
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED
CURES TONIC FAMOUS
TRY IT. NO NO PAY. PER
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE.
Horner Military School,
OXFORD, if. C.
Elegant buildings, heated by the Buffalo fan system, securing pet-
ventilation. Sixteen new rooms for two boys each to be added for
the fall term. Engagements should be made early. Annual attendance
up to I he full capacity and many turned away each session for lack of
Rest athletic Held, with quarter mile track, in the Smith.
Faculty of specialists special work. Curriculum preparatory to
the best college or education. An atmosphere of high ideals
surrounds the school, as students preparing for higher education
are excluded. Fall term begins September t.
feet
OUR RALEIGH LETTER.
rial C
ft. V., Aug.
The new school
has been closed at last and
and on of
lust met ion sent out the for-
letter to the county boards of
education giving instruction
their use, exclusively, in the free
public schools for th next five
I years.
Senator and Congress-
of the Raleigh
District have secured establishment
of nineteen free rural mail delivery
routes in this district,
to hare the naming of ten and the
Congressman nine of the carriers.
This Isa convenience to
the country people, and every
in the Stale should urge its
In Congress to
the establishment of as many
of these routes as possible.
lit may be added, that the more
miles of the counties
have worked the move rural
they will secure.
Ill Ml I
The State of the
Alliance held its annual
meeting last week at Hillsboro.
Capt. W. B, Fleming of Warren
was elected President of the Alli-
T. Johnson of
Vice-President T. Parker
Hillsboro, Secretary and Treasurer
and Business Agent; J. W.
of Raleigh, Chairman
Committee.
a resolution was adopted de-
the
the Chem-
Company, and advising
to buy as little manipulated
guano as possible, and to make
their own fertilizers from the raw
I materials.
I EPIDEMIC FA KM
A terrible epidemic aiming
bones in certain portions
portions of eastern North Car-
is reported. In Hyde
i i alone over are dead from
I and fever and many
more are sick. The fever which
kills thorn is brought on by
biles little pests In
unusual mini
leis this and a formula
for preventing the fever is now be-
sent out farmers by the Ag-
Department here. Ir.
Petty, a capable veterinarian, says
that the best proscription for this
is quinine given internally and an
external application of kerosene oil
and solution twice a day.
Only
No
crop
can be
grown
without
Potash.
Supply
ugh Pot-
ash and your
profits will be
large; without
Potash your
crop will be
GERMAN K M l I .
rt
A Growing Evil.
One of crying evils of the
times is the growing habit of
of the of suspending
judgment on payment of the
Of course there arc eases where
such action is necessary, but it
together too common. It frequently
costs are the object for
which courts are established. Be-
sides it t he school fun money
that belongs to it.
rial officers did not suspend
so often, the lines ought
would go into the school
offender would be deter-
violating the
Observer.
Atlanta, Ga
Powders ever its
tn the public and trade as
and In it
steadily year year
our now amount ti two or tores
hundred per year, which i a very
strong ii merit the
it giving lbs of
tiny nothing
counteract the effects of the
hot ran or overcomes the.
I, incident lo
Till. DRUG CO.
Rudolph
lender in and km
Nice far per alarm.
Cabinets at go per All
oilier hue vary Crayon
math- any small Nice
Frame on nil time. Come
examine my work. No to show
samples answer The very
best work lo all. Office hour
S to a. m., I. toll p. in. Yours to please,
HI HYMAN.
IN
J. W. PERRY k CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
RUGS.
x Inch Genuine Reversible
Scotch
a inch in
Two. Over
oM i-i Ti from
people and i for
be
for mm price,
fr to make
tn week
for this State
New K. C.
TO
tin Clerk Superior Coon
leaned Letter cf
to Die en the 9th
lay of the estate of
i hereby given lo
all lo the to make
to
to all of estate to
claims to the
twelve after
date of notice, or notice
in their recovery.
This the 9th of August,
iii p
Practical Education
In engineering,
arts, a
of
manual training.
a year. Total in-
and
Thirty SH students.
For T
iron,
IN
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS,
ft e.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
NORMAL AND
Literary, Classical, RaM
Annual r. .; of the K CO
Practice and To In
ll
. i . .
and other informal,
laxative
If bare constipation, bad
breath, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, loss
of lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin,
or any and which tell the of bad and an
digestive Will Cure
It will clean out the stimulate tho liver and kidneys, strengthen
the mucous membranes of purify your blood and put you
your again. Your appetite will return, your bowel, move
liver and kidney to trouble you, your akin will clear and
freshen and will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.
welting the medicine r one, fur rm
and similar trouble, will Ideal far children.
It keep, regular or
nature, relieve. fever,
cause. and make, well, happy and hearty
it and for
For Sale by
to present outlook,
all vegetables will be
tr command profitable
price, winter and spring.
running
meats this mind, but
adopt methods
putting up vegetables and such
fruits us can be bad. The con-
and vegetables,
canned or preserved, is rap-
Idly growing, and of meals in
a measure decreasing. This is well,
for the health of the consumers.
Therefore, fruits
an tanners and truck-gar-
may not he able to sell fresh
last Year's grain and forage should be canned or preserved as
lie fed lo such animals.
MAI OF
Preparations are being made to
f ii as may lie. It will save as well
as money to the family
add lo the general
care for a larger number of j Poet.
dent old at the
ate Home here, and about
her 1st a number of in-
mates be received. is
room as many as at
present. mis let
for a new dormitory
building, which, with Hie
building now in use, will
a improvement t
Home.
the TORPID
st re. it hen the digestive organ
the bone la, and arc an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE
In malarial their virtue are
they
la freeing the
t, iI hot moil
Ml n luxe,, At
CO , lO .-J V . ind
We will pi in w
wt M a .
At the encampment and animal,
the Confederate Vet-
last week, at
General delivered an ad-
dress and the following officers
were
Curr; Brigadier
John ti. Hall, L. London,
M. 1-. SI. the
first, second, twirl fourth
Brigades, respectively. next
meeting will held at Greens-
The North Carolina Knights of
Honor, the meeting of the Grand
Lodge last Friday,
elided . Past
Grand K. U.
N. Vice Dictator;
P. c. Carlton, Grand
s. Grand
Supreme Representative, T
II the multi-mil
divorce
from hi-; wife last week in
a Florida court, will soon marry a
leading and well-known
lady. Mr.
It years of age.
that
coated.
Take No Substitute.
nil
That is wont they
for. Tun-
No
Paper
m prepared fill onion Will P-
cm it l
rum
I to
few II of
Mr. M. I. will Kevin
J II. BUNN,
Greenville, V.
by Judge Henry It Bryan that he -will
be to the term
all Jurors who
die
weeks said are
lo all who
parties who
have U-n over
term are an-l
attend the special term of on
Monday. 1901, A new
will for
term. Thin Aug.
P. c clerk
Three One Year for
Times
VA.,
Now Only Cents a Year,
and includes absolutely free The
Paragon Monthly, New The
Farm Journal, Philadelphia.
THE DAILY Ml SUNDAY TIMES.
Including Farm Journal and Para-
Monthly, now only per
year; per month by mail.
Address TUB TIMES,
Va.
OLD DOMINION LINE
SERVICE
Steamer leave Washing-
ton daily at A. M. for Green-
ville, leave daily at
M. for Washington.
Steamer leaves
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday
and Friday, at A. M.
leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays, and Saturdays
at A. M. carries freight only.
Connecting at Washington with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, 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.
Greenville, N. O.
PHI county in Superior
court before
Roman ass
and others,
Wyatt t j
The above defendant cheater
Hill lake notice that an action at
in the Superior
of county, sell a certain lot in
of Bethel for Ami
the will further lake notice
hat to appear the
i clerk of Hie of
on and answer or
to the complaint said action, or
the will apply to the for the
relief in complaint.
This August t II.
clerk court.
. .
LAND SALE.
Dy virtue of a Decree of the
court Co
Beat, L.
Beat, the Com.
will cl before the court
house door in the
2nd day of Sept.
tract of lying the North side of
Creek South
a of
Bald road Frank corner,
South E. SO poles lo
oilier comer, thence Wt-t
poles to a coiner near
East poles, I hence South
poles. o a stake corner In said line,
Weal, Main
with Road lo the
more or
i,
By virtue i directed to
I mil Superior four of
A. Young ft Co.
. an-l A- K.
J. Cox, I will on the
2nd day of Sept. 1901 at o'clock M. at
court house Pitt County sell to
the for cash
lion all title and which J.
W. Cox ha in the following
Real due puce at Had-
X beginning iii
of the New Ta
retail Grocer and
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid fur
Hides, ton Seed, Oil
Egg, eta. Bed-
steads, is, Oak Suits,
by tin Carts, Parlor j
suits, Safes, P.
and Gail
M.-at Key
Gas
tied r, Peaches, Apples,
Pine A pi , up, Jelly, Milk,
flour. r, c-flee.
Lye, Mi IV I, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Meal and Gar-
den Oranges, Apples, Nuts,
Apples,
Pi mien, Currents, Glass
and Wine, Tin Wooden
Ware, Cakes and Crackers,
Cheese, Best Butter, Stand-
ard Sewing nu
other goods. Quality
Quantity. Cheap fur cash. Com
to see mo.
down New Road to
Cos line, thence line around
to Read, with
to Containing
pun of land i
X acres
fully in a Deed Lewis ,
and to John M. cox in
It A page of the Register office of
Also piece of con-
acre fully in a tied
from wife to John In
II-1 past- m the Pitt
mealy, This 2nd, day of 1901.
O. V.
II, IV. W. Tucker, 0.8
Greensboro Female, College
Greensboro, N. C.
Literary Business
Music, Art and
Literary and all
Living Expenses 1200.00 per Year.
Fall Session begins September
11th, on
cation.
President.
CANDY
I owned throe
r, of
New
every
CHRISTIAN
at of
iii a certain
therein pending,
Cannon, Public Administrator,
the M II.
vs. R.
will Monday, 2nd, 1901,
the Court door In
bidder, for
lit r of in
town known
in II. KM of mid town,
including
This the of August,
CANNON,
Public c
W. II. i deceased.
DEALER IN
Carolina, Pitt
court.
Hooker
vs.
U. administrator
f K. J. a I Vi.
William
J. B. Yellowley Executor of
II. A.
J. Yellowley individually. J
The J B Yellowley
as of
Of H A Yellowley, will
take notice that an action entitled as above
has commenced ii Superior court.
of county, to have that tract cf land
known as Alpine, of which E c Yellowley
died seized and bold by
of the court lo pay a debt due plaintiff
from said Bo Yellowley and also to
It cherry from making sale land
under from J ll Yellowley and
for other relief demanded in the complaint
and the wild defendant will further take
notice be is required to the
next term of Superior court of said county
to held on the 1st Monday in September,
at house of said county hi
N-c, answer or demur to
the complaint Mud act inn or the
will apply tn the court the relief do-
in said
of
U. C.
tiers ii
UNIVERSITY
of North Carolina.
OP TUB STATE'S
ACADEMIC
LAW,
Eighty live Free
tuition lo mill
I. fur the
Instructors.
Now Water Works,
Central
spent in in
mil term
,,
E. p. vi
Chapel N. C.
to
Mr. for
Virginia, of that
MUTUAL
LITe Co.,
Its large
polity to public
of North
will new In this
this dale will
to all
siring tho very beat insurance la beat
life
II
it mi
JOHN
Agent, N. C.
to tho
m m
N. C.
Cotton lies always
on
Fresh goods kept constantly en
hand. Country produce and
sold. A trial will convince you.
D. W.
W, R. WHICHARD
Whichard, N. C.
The Stock complete in every de
and prices as low as the
lowest. Highest market prices
paid for country produce.
Silts
A OF
Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
j. k.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
stocks, drain and
ions. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Commoner
ISSUED WEEKLY.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor A Publisher,
Lincoln,
Advance.
One Year fl, Six Months
Three Sing. Copy
No traveling canvassers are em-
ployed. taken at
I The Semi-
Weekly and
will be sent together
one year for or The
and
one year for payable in ad-
C. CO.
WASH I
FOR
SI I
The Eastern Reflector
D. J. EDITOR
TO
-AT-
VOL. XX.
PITT COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST
NO
ARE KNOCKING
THEM
-t
SO
i.
C-
Dress Goods, Hats, Caps Shoes, Trunks,
Boys and Gents Gloves,
and a big line Baby Caps, Cloaks, Mitts and Bootees.
Come to see us. day D bargain day and everything a
bargain. friends,
W. T. LEE CO.
A FIRST CLASS MILITARY SCHOOL IN EASTERN N.
J School,
LaGrange, N. C.
MILITARY, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Pupils, Twelve Counties and two Stalin
F represented past session. School
for Sixty Cadets.
The school aims to by developing latent
and power. The individual needs of the students arc considered.
The literary training strengthens the manly traits, gives a sound body
I and clear mind. Class room methods cultivate
. and mental grasp. Athletics encouraged.
Expenses per half term, including board, tuition, fuel, lights and
room, 55.00. No incidentals. School opens September
Write for
J. E. Slit.
Cash is King.
A LIST PREPARED BY REQUEST.
Some weeks ago a lady in n
Carolina wrote to the writer ash-
in,; him to print in Messenger
a of books suitable for girls of
fourteen or lift we think it was,
for we mislaid the letter soon after
receiving and have not been
able to it. Most fairly
people can make out a list
of for girls of thirteen
to and all will differ. With
some hesitancy we submit a
that ran lie read by girls of good
minds. We have a neighbor of
this kind, a Miss of hut thirteen,
she reads and hugely enjoys
Scott, George Eliot.
But she is sprightly and a book
lover. The could lie largely
extended. We submit the follow-
a by
by Miss
Porter; of
History of by
Story of
by North Caro-
History by W. c.
Allen; Mode's
History of
North Scott's novels
and poems; poetry
essays; Green's one volume
of the English Me
of Our Own
Golden
by Miss Young; Kipling's Jungle
Book; Five Books, by
Myths
of the Middle by Baling
Gould; of a Neigh-
by
by George Elliot;
by Mrs.
of
on English by
Henry Reed; the Hack of the
North
by Canon
Oliver's by Kate Wig-
gin; Schools
by Mrs. Oliphant;
Novels by Dickens; Comedies and
Historic plays Shakespeare, to
be selected; the
dock; Halifax,
and Conditions
of Will He
do on the
Elliot; Told j,
Hawthorne; by j n .
Kingsley. If we would take lime
to think over the whole Held
could double list given, but
enough and more arc named.
Wilmington
J. M
TO THE PEOPLE, OUR FRIENDS AND OF
PITT AND
after your
are still In the forefront of the
offer yon best selected line of
General Merchandise
to be found in any store in County. Well choice
selections, the creations of the best of America
Europe. Seasonable all the year round, Spring, Slimmer
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 best service, polite
attention, most terms consistent with a well
established business bull up strictly on own merits.
When you conic to market you will not do yourself justice
if you do not see our Immense Stock before buying elsewhere.
Remember us and Hie following lines of general merchandise,
Goods and Notions,
Satins, Dress
Just Received.
A large line of Baby Caps,
Belts, Laces and
Embroideries. Ladies Col-
and Cuffs all Sizes
I WAVE THE AND HANDSOMEST
TO GREENVILLE.
Mrs. is in charge of my millinery department it
; is nut on hand one will be to suit your
tastes while you wait.
Hats, silks. Braids, Ornaments, Flowers, and everything
ii the milliners line.
Shoes.
Men's
Harm
ii i Capos, Carpels, Mattings and Oil Cloths.
Women's and Children's
Horse Blankets and
nil
Groceries.
Flour, Meat, Sugar Coffee, Scad Is,
Hardware,
Plows, Castings and Plow Fixtures, Nails and Rope.
Furniture.
Headquarters for Furniture and everything In that line.
We buy strictly for Cash, but sell for Either Cash or on Approved
Credit Our motto is Honesty, Merit and Square Dealing.
Your Friends,
J.
Greenville Male Academy.
COTTON TICS
A shot of cotton tics
will and
the surrounding cotton growing
country, but the whole of tho cot-
ton belt, i already fell here,
as a tho price of lies,
91.05 a now ranges
REASON. IF THERE IS ANY.
The Wilmington Messenger has
recently remarked that several
new professors for North Carolina
colleges have been elected lately,
and all of them from outside the
The Raleigh Post observes
upon this that there
from 11.10 to and mast be something wrong some-
The
next session of school
AS FOLLOWS
on Monday,
Primary English month 12.00
Intermediate
For cash e will the sharpest, swiftest most
sweeping, prim cutting ever known in mid summer.
the
ll cut just half on till Lawns. Dimities, Silks,
White Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Hamburg,
Underwear, Shirts, Slippers,
till furnishing goods. These
goods must be pushed out to make room
fall goods.
KICKS WILKINSON.
The editor of
is receipt of the following letter,
addressed to him personally.
omit names.
I have been Informed your
is now without a dentist.
Will you please be so as to let
me know if this is true.
you In advance, I urn
Yours truly.
English per month W
Languages 1.00
This school has been under its for thirteen
The work In the past is cited as a guarantee for the future.
go every session from us directly to the University or any College
in the Their standing there speaks for the work done here.
Purely a business course given ii desired. Stenography and Type
Writing may be arranged for if pupils Your patronage in
past is duly appreciated and ask a continual., e of the same. Early
entrance insures best work. W.
Greenville, N. Aug. Principal.
The believes
duty every professional man and
every business man owes himself
and the public to have bis name, if
only n card stating his business,
appear regularly his town pa-
People outside of a town
look to the town papers to see what
the has, and when they fail
to sec a business or not
represented they naturally come to
the conclusion expressed by the
writer of the above letter.
Masonic Hall School,
For Girls Only.
Masonic Hall School A girls under control Hoard
of Trustees appointed by Lodge, No, A. A. M.,
will fall session Sept. 2nd. This was conducted last year
with great satisfaction to Hie people of Greenville. We have there
fore employed Misses Lizzie D. Parker and Leila Thornton to leach
this this to all who have girls to educate we ask
put lounge and support this school.
Tuition per 11.60, Intermediate J. Higher
Languages each extra. A fee l will be
charged. The school will have DO music department this session.
Persons in town who can board pupils of the school will please
notify the Secretary. B, L. Sec. Beard Trustees,
at least one party U holding ti pt
of for 81.35.
The shortage is caused by tho
strike of tho Amalgamated
of Iron steel and iii,
and the hut-down
the Mid . Company's mill,
chief source of the tic sup-
ply.
Contracts with the
era were made En
January, March, for
a quantity sufficient to meet
demand and the factors had every
reason to believe that the stock, I
or least the greater pan of ill
had been made up long before
strikers out. but to their
gent demand for shipments on con j
tracts made since opening of
season, have In en I old
to the
wits n I mi hand. Too
turns stilted they bail only a
would be prorated
bus
As contracts between
manufacturers the
strike clause,
his obligation
of a strike, the factors have no re-
dress will to take Mali sunk
as can get, sell for what it
will bring content themselves
us best they can under the
stances.
There r a few mills other than
where suggests that
thing ought lo be done to put a
to this county among
The Landmark takes
the subject up and says the facts t
are as they are because it remains,
line now as it was
the Master that prophet is not
without honor, but in his
and among his own kin,
In his own It
two young men of equal
both of talent. They
ire appreciated at home, a way,
but don't amount to much there;
they exchange homes and each be-
comes distinguished. a
says The Landmark, native
home man cannot succeed
any line of endeavor at home as
well as he can elsewhere, because
people Mill not appreciate him
lake to him as they will to a
it concludes, very
Thus it is that
lies and that they Philosophically
we scud elsewhere fur college pres-
and teachers while other
come to North Carolina for
about the way of it, and
i. Is of little to for
is a way the has always
bad about It. it would not do to
it would not be true to say,
that Virginia as without
of Dr. Venable or North
Carolina, of Dr. Derringer, yet it
is a the of the
of North Carolina
Mr. T. has
suit against the city of
bury on of an
injury received by Mrs.
bins on the night of 11th.
While she
on a loose plank on a side
walk and suffered a arm.
Three The. Value
OF ANY OTHER
Turn
FASTER.
the one makes I the chairman of the
lies; one of these U in an- faculty of the University of
other in and still another to is a
at Ohio, bill the Some of the
output of these even should lawyers, physicians
the Ohio mill trouble with and of the great cities are
the strikers, will not men, some of them North
where meeting the demand. To be sure it is
A motor said a .
day that -apply can states and section
last Inn a very short lime, and as reflected light, but per-
soon as the cot ton crop begins had remained where
move freely, unless strike were born they would have
been settled by that time the given out no light at all, or at
i lion Ire- L, ,;,.,. more than
prices for lies or the neighborhood, it is better for
practically slop shipping their pro- , themselves and the world
News. ,,,.,,
Agents wanted in all
territory,
Company.
All nil I,
tale by
S. T- fer mile
lo do
All change i-- the our
own people their own
In chair, for nit tire and
oilier
town solid sure
now, and the are
feeling of the
round i.- the
Greenville, N.
Charity
and Children.
so called better half is of-
I the whole thing.
Maude, dear; it is a mistake
to think that scaling wax comes
from seals.
don't have to play check-
to get n checkered de-
lire- the Philosopher





warn
EASTERN REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
D. i. Owner
Entered at the Poet Office at
Greenville, Second-Class
Mail Matter.
1901.
The dispatches from South
ca bear a resemblance
to those sent from Cuba.
Every day or so, we have a list of
forty Boers killed, cows cap-
and one Britisher wounded
slightly.
The papers for some days past
have been publishing chapter after
chapter of catastrophic. There
have been explosions, tin-, storms,
shipwrecks, railroad accidents
and other disasters that have cans
ed deaths and great loss of
property.
Examinations for to
theN. C. College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts will beheld in
at the College, September
3rd 4th at o'clock a in. The
College will open September 4th.
Students desiring rooms must
on hand at the opening.
Several people have told us that
as soon as mails begin the rural
free delivery routes they want to
get Daily That
is of talk we like to hear,
as it always gives pleasure to add
names to our subscription list.
This is one prominent advantage
the rural free delivery routes is to
the it enables them to get
daily papers delivered at their
read the news every
day. We hope to add many names
on each of the routes going out
from Greenville.
There seems to lie a fresh out-
break of crime all over the
try. Almost every day now the
papers tell of crime and lynch-
They to no
locality or state, several nameless
crimes have occurred in North
Carolina. Wednesday near Wades-
ii fur the commission of a name-
less crime upon a young lady and
afterward cutting her throat and
leaving for dead, a as
swung to a limb and his bod rid-
with bullet.-., then cut down
burned. The was
with blood and made
a full of his crime.
AN
Among Horses in Hyde County.
N. C. Aug. 1901
Km run
Hint a month horses in
this county began to die. At first
the people were not seriously
alarmed. Everybody supposed that
it was staggers, and that there
would be only a few cases.
have been a cases stagger
here every year since the comity
was settled. But this year the
disease spread with alarming rap-
and indicated
that it was not staggers among the
horses. The disease is exceeding
fatal. Horses live from twelve
hours to live Most of them
die in about thirty Sonic
of them have In which
they seem to sutler intensely.
Others arc quiet, and after
they fall down remain in a stupor,
as if they asleep, with now
and a rousing spell. Several
horses have been dissected and in
every case the mugs have been
congested, and in some cases
most decayed. If only one lung
Is involved the bone will
live four or five days. So far
all medical has failed
absolutely. No one seems to know
what the disease is or what causes
it.
the whole seems to lie
Under more favorable conditions than ever before in its
history. We Lave larger better facilities for handling
tobacco than ever before and a larger number of good buyers
who have orders for every grade of tobacco grown. Greenville
is your market and the
Farmers Warehouse Headquarters
for highest market at all times, and clever, courteous
treatment at the hands of every one connected with the Farm-
Warehouse-
It is evidently and
I am in batter fix to do business than ever before, and if
the best prices will get it am going to have your
tobacco. I appeal no passion or prejudice but
the bed rock of truth and merit rest my claim your pat-
I ask you this year to give me a chance and I will
take care the balance. have been running a warehouse
t nearly years and I think I know how to sell
I have with me corps of thoroughly
full of it. Horses that are
healthy and vigorous condition
seem to resist it more stubbornly.
the lower of Beau-
fort counties are also
Infected with this scourge. Jot
very many mules, so far, have died,
about bosses died
already in this county, the
disease does not seem to have
abated in the least. More new N
mass Are reported today than I
have heard of during any one day
before.
Vary few horses that have been Ac
properly eared for have died. New
oats and oat straw are said to con-
in a tent, reliable and courteous assistants, who will use every
honorable means to advance your interest. When you come
to Greenville ask you especially to come around and see me
whether you bring tobacco or not. A hearty, princely welcome
always awaits you at the Farmers.
Sincerely.
O. L. JOYNER,
Prop. Warehouse.
Uncle Sam's List.
filing to the latest official,
AYDEN NOTES.
X. Aug.-4.
The V. W. B. T. Seminary opens
list there ere public
of various kinds mid de-1
poison to horses this employed In Washington the full session Monday August
season. Do not let horses cat any- conducting numerous departments
thing green while with dew. and bureaus of the Federal Gov- Olivia left Tuesday
Don't give them sin face water to eminent. These are the to visit friends in
drink. Don't deed new oats appointees in the executive depart- IS. E. of spent
straw to them. Keep them do not include Senators , in town.
GIVING.
Many men I hod
million I would endow ibis
or would build that
neglecting the
generous thing they might do
saying what they would do if they
have millions. They are mistaken,
The man who docs not give the
Lord has him would
not give if he
wealth. The duty to give rests as
heavily upon the man who can
give ten dollars or as upon
the man who can endow a great
and Observer.
We agree with this conclusion
and submit that the duty is more
frequently met by the men ho
can give ten dollars or less than by
the men who give much larger
amount-. That is to say, as a
rule, people of moderate means
and people of practically no means
are the more liberal givers, in that
they give more than the very rich
in proportion to what they possess.
The or more Contributed to
some worthy cause by a wealthy
Individual is commended and talk
ed far near, while the
small from another
Involving per-
haps, is taken us a matter of coarse
nothing is said about it. How
different the way of the world from
the way of Muster, who knew
what constituted true, genuine
liberality, made fatuous all
time the widow's
Sentinel.
out of the hot sun as much
and keep dry.
feed anything ti them that has
been cut and cured this
Do not feed very heavy on any
thing. Keep the stalls and stables
in a clean sanitary condition. At-
to these things is said to be
as and Representatives
Do not
several
hundred bf the houses
who vibrate between the capital
and their homes in other parts of
the country. Nor does this Segre-
gate include or army and
navy officers, active and
who form a largo permanent
to keep and the monthly compensation week.
of these III civilian Miss
Will Norman, of Standard, was
here Tuesday.
K. L. Gardner, was
town Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Tyson and children
and Miss Celia left
for Wednesday.
J. is in town this
the best
bones from becoming Infected. civilian
It yon want to use drugs, give to There- entertained a few friends at
your horse grains or Quinine per e aggregate sum In salaries their home Wednesday evening.
day, grains at a lime, give him annually paid In Washington With conversation time
a each of Government passed off pleasantly. Be-
clerks reaches the enormous total served in the
of Besides, pro- dining room. All the guests ex-
not less than ad- pressed themselves as Inn
goes to the Senators and j a most delightful evening.
Congressmen and their J. W. Harrow, of Willow Green,
and more spent Thursday night in town,
to the army and navy officials, Cannon went
most of u Loin arc of high rank Thursday.
with large pay, there being con-1 A good many of our people went
not less j to Norfolk on the excursion
i av.
and Salt-Peter every other day
do not let him have any cold
w for a half afterwards.
may give hi in an ounce of
three times a week, A
solution of Carbolic and will b,,
good to disinfect your stable with
sprinkle the walls and with
it. Some tar kerosene oil
equal parts will be good. Hut keep I In Washington
your stall tilled with the odor of i sixty generals and
A. tobacco in
was destroyed by fire Wednesday,
A d has stalled to
mi to
Mr. Carson, of county, is
The report of Commissioner visiting in town.
Henry Clay Evans shows I
that 30th last there were fall
on the pension rolls pen- Smith
a gain of 1,906 over the j her-
previous year, although the total W-11
loss the roll by death and other
the acid. active and retired. These totals Miss Minnie Cannon spent a few
if your horse gets sick and aggregate of in town this week,
begins to walk around in u circle 878,050.78 annually paid out in J. u. Smith is In the
or lean against something and hold Washington In the single item in, purchasing goods for the
the head down, and you can hear j salaries, firm of J. K. Smith
a rough heavy breathing in one
both lungs i it iii both lungs he
Will try to pill bis head between
hi- fore feel the horse has
high lever will be useless to
him at all. Before he gels
weak to walk lead him out to a
good burial ground where the
will not soak through the
earth or run into that any-
thing else has to drink, and soon
as he is dead bury him deep
the earth,
P. thought, perhaps, the
people iii to know these
things and lie on the lookout
any sickness horses,
It is a very grave and serious
here. will not replace
the hones have already died
in this county daring the peal
month. And the pie death
there will scarcely be u bone
in by the 15th of
September. R, i
causes was Of the gains
to the roll fur this year were
from tho Spanish war. I
is the high water mark
I lie history of the pension bureau,
we ate told, and yet Commissioner
Evans has been attacked
Army men, from
Gen, Sickles down, his
rule- and requirements, If a Tan-
had been at the head of the
bureau, the high water mark this
yen -.- Mil sorely have been out of
Sight, Observer.
W. B. Harris
Miss Daisy of Bonn-
tree's is very sick with typhoid.
Her many leads hope for her
speedy recovery.
is putting on
a new dress, quite improve
to pan of town.
W. R, Ham-, name down from
Bethel last night
G, J, of spent
last night i
Aug.
Get a substantial wagon
body and slop worrying with
old one. It will cost five
from the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.
There were people who left
here on the excursion train Thurs-
day and it was a gay, jolly crowd.
Dr. B. T. Cox left yesterday
morning with Moody Cox, n sou of
the late A brain Cox,
Mil., whom he will place in a s
barium there for
C. A. Fair after visiting the
northern markets the interest
of his millinery store, also adding
pleasure to business by his
old home, returned yesterday.
B. F. Manning came
evening from the northern market
where he purchased a large and
well selected stock of fall and win-
goods. Mi. Manning has been
cant He business for quite
a number years and knows the
taste needs of the public. Try
him see.
Hackney and Miss Hack-
Snow Hill, have been visit-
Mrs. Wyatt this week.
Miss Hackney thinks attending
school here next session-
Mrs. Simon and Miss Lou-
are visiting in Wash-
II. Ti Smith has gone to
on business.
Miss of
Rapids, after spending some
time with Miss Maggie Braxton
returned to her home Wednesday.
W. B. who has been
visiting his sister at
Mass., for the past two weeks,
came home yesterday.
Mrs. F. O. Cox, after visiting
near for several days,
has returned.
Walter Gardner, Gardner's
X Roads, spent Tuesday in Win-
The excursionists got back all
right and all report a nice lime.
SCHOOL
The Winterville High School
dormitory will be lit up by gas.
Th swill be a great help to the
eyes of the pupils.
We are glad to announce that
Prof. O. B, has consent-
ed to move into the dormitory,
This will place children under his
care all the time.
A new piano has purchased
for the parlor the help of
the lights to light the build-
don't see what more can be
to make it a model home for
school boarders. The best of bed
steads has been furnished. Pupils
will bring pillows and sheets for
their beds.
Prof, and Mrs. G, B,
who have been spending sometime
visiting relatives and mound
and return-
ed home yesterday. They both
seem to have enjoyed a pleasant
trip. The Professor is now out
canvassing interest his
school. Everywhere be has been
he has met the best of en-
the prospects for
the coming session are more than
unusually bright.
And that is the reason old Greenville Warehouse is
selling so much tobacco. We get the highest price for every
pile sold on our floor. The farmers see this, and appreciating
the hard work we do for them they bring us their tobacco.
We treat all alike, get the best price time. Bring your
next load to the Greenville Warehouse and we will show yon
the truth of this. We have every accommodation for yon and
your team.
who is now in the Northern
Markets.
J. C.
R. S. EVANS.
SPAIN.
The
DIVIDEND RECORD IS THE RESULT
Securing the highest rate of interest consistent with safety.
Rigid economy of management.
Low death rate, resulting from a careful selection of risks and
limiting its business to the United States.
It will be to your interest to see what we do for you before
placing your life insurance.
Good territory open for Agents North Carolina.
T. ARCHIBALD General Agent.
For Virginia and Carolina,
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company,
E. Main et, Richmond, Va.
Exposition.
EASTERN REFLECTOR
I am prepared to accommodate about Pan-Am-
visitors with and room with all modern conveniences.
Fine view of Niagara River and Lake Erie from the house.
Niagara Falls car passes door every minutes. min
walk to exposition grounds, Take Niagara street car to
Auburn Avenue. Moderate rates. All correspondence will
receive prompt
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
1285 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. V.
NOTICE.
If there is a CROSS MARK
in the margin of this paper it
so to remind you that you owe
for
subscription and we request
you to settle as early as p is-
need what YOU
owe us and hope you will
keep us waiting for it.
This notice is for those who
find the cross mark on their
paper
LOCAL REFLECTIONS.
. .
Winterville High School.
FOR GIRLS BOWS.
term opens September 2nd and closes December 20th.
Spring term begins December 30th and ends May 16th.
nigh School, Academic, Intermediate and Primary De-
and Music. Delightful location noted for healthful-
and surrounded by excellent moral and religious
For and full information address
G. E. LINEBERRY,
Win N. C.
an ocean steamer
is often named of
1.1 the men tho engine
When a ship enters water
considerably udder that
through which it had been going
its propeller runs taster; as
such waler surrounds icebergs for
many miles the
that when the propeller's action is
. greatly accelerated without any in
monument to Nathan- to Norfolk, Washington, crease of the steam icebergs
Baltimore -New York.
The building of State normal
school for colored City
was destroyed fire a few
Tin Raleigh Observer
Ingoing to run an excursion from
North Carolina must spell up.
II stands in the alphabet of
stales in education. It is rather a
shock than otherwise it is
hard to get used to it. Here is the
list. Read and
Carolina, Louisiana,
South Carolina, 18.1; Ala-
Tennessee, 18.0;
11.0; Mississippi, II. i;
Florida,
can see no cure now but
plenty of money, heller schools
a law compelling attendance,
everything else
almost should nut et to be great
in ignorance, in
Messenger.
A Scheme to Deport the
What can we do with the
is whit nearly every is saying.
Tho problem can be solved, greatly
to the benefit of the and to
the satisfaction of all others.
First, United Slates will be
called to make certain con-
cessions, then the Slates, then the
The States can
cede for this purpose island of
the group of sufficient
size, also transportation. Almost
the i j in-.-- inn that would be
asked would be, who will
tho money to expenses I
That is the least of the problems,
in my estimation. I believe that
could lie raised in
three months, and the same
amount each year for live years
from the mime source. Then each
county Stale could well afford
lo contribute the amount each year
that the average for the past five
has cost it for
Every while working
in the States,
ally in the South, would he
too glad lo contribute a dollar per
year for live years and ninny
would give five limes as much.
Nearly every girl the
United would do the same
thing. Millions of people in all
walks of life would contribute lib-
for such a purpose. All
IS It Ever Occur to .
rain-Killer on
I Of twice lo a
it I
tad church and school buildings be-
Killer will sin I n . In the
a well a lo me
-I in ii -i- use upon wrapper on people can sold that added,
each Avoid i ,,. ,. f,,
hut on Price the funds lo tins
of would lie
much easier one would sup-
pose on Hint thought. How many
would today
No no
after other fall Hell her pet poodle, parrot, canary,
pay. bottle. I , ,. . ., w
book, if by so doing she could
walk the streets of this most beau-
city with no fear of the black
brutes t and the conditions which
exist here exist in every city, es-
in the South. A system
of laws that I can draw outline
of can be put in operation that
will give each of the colonists a
chance to make a good living, and
more, that will compel each
one to earn his or her own
or not live, as they wish. The sys-
will preclude the possibility of
stealing with show of selling
I he articles stolen. As to stealing
money, it would be out of the
lion, if the thief did steal
be would have no use for it.
Should this come before the pub.
lie many will say what fool wrote
that f It could never be done.
But I wish to state emphatically
that if all who are interested will
do their duty it can be done, and
live years not a will re-
main in this country, and the most
of them will be more than pleased
to go; that is, self sustaining
and better element.
E. Lemuel
the Charlotte Observer.
II farmers will save hay now
they will have less of it to buy in
the winter.
Sausage in Vinegar
Magic Yeast, Pearl Ad
and Henry George Cigars
at S. M.
We have received the now en-
for our gin and mill
will be read for work in a few
days.
The stores are laying in
for a big-fall business. Some brisk
advertising will help dispose of tho
goods. There Is pay in
It looks like is getting
in enough goods to open
store besides filling the big store be
is in. But he is getting the
goods to sell and not to keep, and
is going to bustle them oil.
School
or even the clothes from off her
As the time is now
the school committees of the
different townships of the county
elect think that it is
not lo give an extract
the school law the em
teachers. It Is as fol-
committee shall
meet at convenient limes and places
for the employment of teachers
public schools, and no teachers
shall lie employed by any commit-
tee except at a called
meeting of committee, due
notice of said meet having been
given at three public places by the
Men Killed.
A from Norfolk who was
a hand on one of the Atlantic
Coast Line log trains, was killed
near Fender lie fell
between the cars and was run over.
Hat Sale.
Mr. Calvin Mills, a large farmer
of Jack,
Warehouse made the best sale
Thursday that he ever saw a ware-
house make. Mr. Mills makes good
tobacco and ho Is a judge of when
it brings good prices.
Big Sale Every Day.
Any have a large
break on sale, but it takes the
last sale lo show how the farmers
esteem a warehouse. The
ville Warehouse had last sale to
day, yet the was nearly
full. The gels such
good prices that the funnel's con-
it will pay them to wait even
last sale. So tho
ville has a big sale every day.
On Payment of Coif.
The next Legislature should
act a law, withholding all from
magistrates and constables until a
Is had in higher
This would not put
end to the dismissal of cases
payment of it would put
petty in mag-
courts, and engender a
higher reward for the courts and
the News,
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
The of W. T. Lipscomb
Co., which has formerly been com-
posed of W. T. Lipscomb, S. T.
Booker and B. E. Parham, has
been dissolved. The said W. T.
Lipscomb and T. Hooker will
continue the business at Liberty
Warehouse under the firm name
W. T. Lipscomb Co., and the
said W. T. Lipscomb and S. T.
Hooker arc now the owners of all
amounts due the old firm of W. T.
Lipscomb Co., and will pay all
the outstanding claims against the
same. W. T. Lipscomb,
S. T.
July
Announcement.
The firm W. T. Lipscomb
Co., is now composed of W. T.
Lipscomb S. T. Hooker, they
having purchased the entire inter-
est of It. E. Parham the business
We the undersigned desire to
our friends and customers
for past patronage and to
state, that continue to do
business at the Liberty Ware-
house where we will always be
pleased to serve them. are
prepared to protect the
of all our customers and to
secure for them tho highest prices
for their tobacco.
W. T.
S. T. Hooker.
July 1901.
of Duty,
There is a very large amount of
claptrap about the duty of the
United States to see that the
shackles are stricken from all
The first duty is to
to its own affairs. Our miserable
row with Spain came about by the
continuous claptrap alluded to.
that war have Incurred a debt
of untold millions the way
pensions and other results, besides
having expanded our territory in
remote quarters of the earth, some-
thing which was not to lie avoided
as a logical result of our love of
News.
Drunk and on the Track.
A white could not learn
his name, came near
over by the freight train here a
day or two ago. The was
to go to and after
the depot the en-
saw a lying the
track. Tho blew alarm,
but the man did not move, and
finally tho train had to stop until
ho could lie dragged ofT the
The man wits drunk.
Notice,
I have been by the
County to list de-
faxes. All persons
have not d their taxes for
are lo come and do so
the month el August, or they
may have an interview with the
Solicitor at September court.
T. R.
Register
filled the office several years most
acceptably. Later he became a
salesman for a large
wholesale shoe house and
id an extensive trade through
North Carolina. bis
dealings he was always strict-
upright, and every one had
most confidence in him.
In May, 1882, he married Miss
of Murfreesboro,
who with lour children survives
him. Mr. was a devoted
a father a good
neighbor.
He was an earnest Mason and
was -buried with Masonic hon-
ors by Greenville Lodge at
o'clock Sunday morning, in Cherry
Hill cemetery.
The Thing To Do, Brethren,
Six years ago was
as dead as a door nail.
looked like lanes through a farm,
and there was an air of thriftless-
and indifference throughout
the community that was
The town had only one
of any importance.
By by others were projected.
Things began to stir, and men
picked up their feet us they walk-
ed, and quit lying around the
streets. Today there are a dozen
or fifteen splendid plants, all pros-
there is a thriving bank
handling lots of money, a graded
school is to open next month, and
instead a sleepy, village
have a hustling town giving its
rivals a lively nice. The work-
men are going lo their
school support their
instead of compelling
their families to support them.
Arrest of a Suspect.
Weldon, N. C, Aug.
his name as William
Eaton, was arrested here last night
on suspicion of being the man
wanted in Pitt county for an as-
sault upon a lady in that county.
says he is not the man want-
ed, but admits having in Pitt
county, and that ho was present
when a of his offered
insult to a lady. The
ties have been notified of the
rest. Eaton says ho is willing to
lace the lady, asserts that the
man wanted is a much smaller
he is and that he is sat-
that tho lady will say he is
not the when he is taken be-
fore her.
The above is news down
way. Nobody scorns to know any-
thing about such an assault Pitt
Funeral this Evening.
Mr. ti. Ii. King reached home
this morning from Washington
City, driving through tho
from Bethel. The funeral of his
little sou, who died so suddenly
takes place
at o'clock this in
Cherry Hill Cemetery, services
conducted by Rev. Harding,
the Episcopal Church.
Tho pall bearers Messrs. W.
B. W. II. Long, W.
L. Fleming, J. B.
Harding, B. J. Pulley, Bruce
Sugg J. Re-
Rector
Mr. of Washington
aged OS years,
Tho of the
h the Increase in the
the You
ho too careful, particular attention
A of
Killer should at for It can
on all lime M BUS,
A will cure any
ease. Avoid It
bill one rain-Killer, Perry Price
This space is reserved for
Big New Store,
Watch it for Startling Prices.





Have You Forgot
What
THAT I AM STILL CARRYING
UP-TO-DATE LINK OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
AND A THINGS
WHICH TO
to see me for your Barrel of Flour or Fork.
Yours to
las. B. White.
AFTER TWO YEARS B BEES PAID IX THE
II II lift
OF NEWARK, N. J. POLICY HAS
Loan Value,
Cash Value,
Paid-up Insurance.
Extended works automatically,
Is Non
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on while yon
are living, or within three after lapse, upon evidence
of payment of arrears Interest.
second Restrictions, Incontestable.
arc payable I hi i . second each
succeeding year, provide, the premium for current year be paid.
Kit They may be To redact Premium, or
Kit-- Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as an daring the lifetime
of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville, N. C.
ROBERTS
None genuine unless
Red Cross is on label
Don't take a
puss n
TO PRODUCE THE OF
FOR
Sweats and Grippe, and
forms of
WAIT TO PIE
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED
CURES TONIC
TRY IT. -0 CURB NO
TO TAKE.
Dry
The following interesting state-
of previous dry seasons, ex
back to the days of the
Pilgrim Fathers, has compiled
and is worth
hi the summer of twenty
four days in succession without
rain.
MM, forty one days without
lain.
In 1637, seventy rive days with-
out lain.
In Hi. I, forty live days sue-
cession without rain.
1688, eighty one days in
cession without rain.
sixty without
rain.
In 1705, days
without rain.
In 1815, forty days in succession
without rain.
In 1738, sixty one days in
cession without rain.
In 17.10. ninety two days in
without
1714. seventy two days
cession without rain.
1740. one eight
in succession without
1755, forty two days
cession without rain.
In one hundred
three days in succession without
rain.
In 1778, days in
without rain.
In I'M, eighty two days
cession without non.
I 1802, twenty thee days in sue
cession without rain.
I n twenty eight days in sue
cession without
in 1885, twenty four days in
cession without rain.
In 1871, forty two days in
cession without rain.
In 1875, twenty six day
cession rain.
In twenty six. days in
cession without rain
It will be seen that the longest
that ever occurred in Amer
was in the of 1.02.
No lain fell fr, in the of May
to the 1st of September, making
days without Many
inhabitants sent to England for
and
Wise Judge.
There is some talk of presenting
Judge O. II. Allen the freedom of
the city on a gold plate on account
of an incident that occurred
day at Court where the Honorable
Judge is presiding.
It seems that Luther Bryan,
New Bern's crack ball player,
catcher, third baseman, etc. etc.
was drawn for jury service. The
attention of the Judge called
to the matter by Hon. M.
who in a neat speech
told the Judge that were four
games dad week and
that the whole city was
in the outcome that Mr.
services were urgently
ed, Judge Allen graciously accept-
ed the excuse and the disaster is
Bern Journal.
Atlanta, Km. MM.
We have bandied
since it.-
to the public trade M 10-
our it
Steadily increased from year year
our now amount to three
trait per year, widen Is a very
strong et merit tad
it i giving to the of
for they nothing so effect-
i be steels of i he summer s
hot sun or overcomes so the
to teething.
THE LAMAR ft CO.
Wholesale Druggists.
CANDY
I have opened of
Port Office, and j all
Everything part
CHRISTIAN GEORGE,
Bethel High School,
BETHEL, N. C.
k School for Girls.
for college or Care-
attention gins ill pupils.
commercial A music.
from t to Oft de-
Oft department of music
Opens September J.
For forth.-a apply lo
c. n. a. n.,
g, Principal.
Rudolph
Photographer,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The leader in work and low prices
Photographs Si per
Cabinets at per dozen. AH
oilier lines very .-heap. Crayon Portraits
made any small picture cheap. Mia
Frames on hand all the time. Come and
examine my work. No trouble to
sample- and answer questions. The very
beat work guaranteed lo all. Office hours
S to a. in., to p. m. Yours to please.
HYMAN.
a 1866.
J. I. Si CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Ties Bags.
and shipments
solicited.
It takes long years of hard labor
for any man to build himself up,
but when he takes a notion lo go
down lie only has to turn loose and
the Job is
Dispatch.
Practical Education
In
an-, and
of theory and
of sin i and manual training.
a year. Total in-
board.
OH Neat
For T Wis-
V. C.
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS,
OLD DOMINION LINE
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health abounds.
With impure blood there cannot
be good health.
With a disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
Pills
revivify the torpid LIVER and restore
its natural action.
RUGS.
x Inch Genuine Reversible
Scotch Rugs.
With a U inch in beautiful artistic
worth Datum Two, Over
New from
kinks. Ban torn
sample to be by
write for tad price.
Cowl opportunity for to make
to every easy.
Sole agent for this Suite.
New X. C-
Three One Year
Times
RICHMOND, VA.,
Now Only Cents a Year,
includes absolutely free The
Paragon Monthly, Now The
Farm Journal, Philadelphia.
THE AND SUNDAY
Farm Journal and Para-
Monthly, now only per
year; per month by mail.
Address THE TIMES,
Richmond, Va.
Steamer My res 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. for Tar-
leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays, and Saturdays
at A-. M. carries freight only.
Connecting at Washington with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and
ton, and for all points for the West
with railroads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line from Baltimore,
and Line from
Boston.
JNO. SON,
Washington, N. U
J. J. CHERRY,
Greenville, N. O.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Clerk of Superior Court of
county having issued Letters , f
to me, the undersigned on the
day of Aliens. 1901. on the estate of
deceased, notice is given to
all persona indebted to the to make
to the undersigned, and
to all credit, of said estate to present
their claims properly authenticated, to U
undesigned, twelve mouths
the dale of this notice, or this notice will be
in liar recovers.
This tin 9th day of August,
Administrator of Tripp
Horner Military School,
OXFORD. U.
Elegant buildings, heated by the Buffalo fan system, securing per-
ventilation. Sixteen new rooms for two each to be added for
the fall term. Engagements should made early. Annual attendance
up to the full capacity and many turned away each session for lack Of
room. Best athletic with quarter mile track, in the South.
Facility of specialists special work. Curriculum preparatory to
the best college or education. atmosphere of high ideals
surrounds the school, as students not for higher education
arc excluded. Full term begins t.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND
Literati. Classical. Musical.
Beginning of the Air Brake.
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood,
Pure blood means health.
Of a trifling Character I Health means happiness.
have influenced the career of man rake no Substitute. AH
sin- inventors. E. J. Man
was a hardworking the rest of the emu
living in Waterbury, Conn., when,
Annual expense to 81.-W-.
Practice and w in i. i i pupils. Tone
the
opens 19th.
invite.; from Ibo .
For other Information
CHARLES D.
, N
Faculty of
made ire July H --i
Ii an I
C.
TONIC LAXATIVE
If sour stomach, biliousness, constipation, bad
liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss
of appetite, insomnia, lack energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin,
or any and disorders which tell the story of bad an
system, Cure
ll will clean out the stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen
mucous of tho stomach, purify your blood and put you
on your again. Your appetite will return, your bowel, move
your and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clear and
freshen and you will the old time energy and buoyancy.
MOM tie proper to las J
will in-i l-l.-it u e
Seep, regular without pain or Ionic.
relieves levee,
sleep I hem hairy a
h. u not oak ll.
For Salt by
ll the but the moil i
at Al I-
. THE CO , J .,
el
In . p- i
W. -ill lo , . c in .-. pM piT
mi l it I'll a leaf Hat.
one day ha heard a woman com-
because she bad pricked
her with a pin. A pin that
would prick lingers, be thought
would have a ready sale. A week
later he had worked out the safe
pin, and within live years his
invention bad made him rich.
French, another
cut mechanic, in course of a
railway journey, noticed the jaw-
and jolting the car, and fell
to how they could lie
Overcome. The problem kept him
awake nights for some two
years, but in the end he solved it
s. successfully that his car spring
la now used on all the railroads
of the land, George
Was led, in a somewhat similar
to invent the
lie was the ton of a manufacturer,
possessed a marked
cal bent. Once he was in a rail-
road collision, the result of a
brake's failure to work. He
immediately started to devise a
brake that would operate more
with certain-
than ones then in and
like Carlos French, be was
in bis efforts,
j His brought him great
wealth, and for thirty years be
constantly added to bis fortune by
Inventing new devices of bis own,
and buying those of other
ton. result, In life saving,
has been simply
for August,
one of the chief of lynch
law i Unit woman should
nut Into court to testify
lo their shame mid degradation for
the purpose of convicting
despoiled them. This
appeals to lino feeling l the
lo-
to testify in open
court, in cases. Other Slates
provide for this class of cases by
evidence to given
in private and North Carolina
should have snob a law. Every
Southern State should have a
las , then would perhaps
be Ii M
is of the
say- The New York
Council Bluffs. Iowa, has
rel with ants. Great armies of
these insects begun burrowing into
sand beneath the bricks,
removed much to other and
unknown quarters that city
engineer was called in to repair the
d images. One street was made
unlit for travel for several
Paper Hanging.
I am to fill orders for Wall
per if desired full line
samples from , signers tn r-on
am also prepares to do
and on short
for wall papal store
Mrs U. I. Higgs will prompt at
H.
Greenville, N. C.
SALE OF TOWN LOT
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pit County made in a certain
Special Proceeding therein
Public Administrator,
administering the estate
deceased, vs. It. and
will on Monday. September 2nd. 1901,
before the Court door in
sell at public sale lo the bidder, i
cash, a certain lot i r of land in the
town of Ayden, I'M County, known as lot
in block in tin- plan of said town,
including the saw and grist mill
situate. This the 1st day of August, 1901.
CANNON,
Public the
estate II. deceased.
a i. urn
in
IN
GREENVILLE N. C.
Cotton Bagging always
on
Fresh goods kept constantly on
hand. Count produce and
sold, A trial will convince you.
D. W.
NOTICE.
The having been notified
by Judge ii. Bryan he will nut
be able hold term of Pitt
county Superior court, at; jurors who
for the first
week.-, of said are
tied to attend, but alt witnesses Who
have been all parties who
have ha-u been bound over to said
term arc hereby required
lo attend the special term of said court on
Monday, September, 16th, 1901. A new
jury will be drawn mid for d
special term. This Aug. 1901.
c court.
1888.
Female, College
Greensboro, N. C.
Literary and Business Courses.
Schools of Music, Art and
Literary Course and all
Living Expenses 0200.00 per Year.
Fall Session begins September
11th. on
cation. PEACOCK,
President.
Wholesale end retail Grocer mid
Furniture Denier. Catch for
Bides, Fur. C ton Seed, Oil Bar-
Turk , Egg, etc. Bed-
Men-. Oak Suits, Ba-
by Carriages, Carts. Parlor
suits. Table-, I Safes, P.
Key
Can
Bad Chi i Peaches, Apples,
Apt Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour, till r. Pi lee, Meat, Soap,
K . Oil,
Cotton Pi-i-1 mil Hulls, Gar-
den Seed, Oranges, Apples, Nuts,
Candies, Dried Apples,
Prunes, Currents,
and China Ware, Tin and
Cakes and Crackers,
lost, Best Stand
Bid Sen log If OS h i ties, nit
morons other goods. Quality and
Quantity, for cash. Com
sec me.
man m
ca no Pitt county in
fore clerk.
ASK Folio.
B van. K
an others,
vs.
Betas, enema j
The above named r an
will take notice that an action entitled as
in the Superior
court of Put county, to sell a certain lot In
Tn of tor partition. And
file will further take
hat he is to appear at I he office i f
he clerk of the o rt of Pi It county
on and answer or
demur lo the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply lo tin-court for the
relief demanded complaint.
This August 14th, l
court.
SALE.
a Decree of the Superior
court Co in a
lien S. Bat, L. Best and
Best, the Com-
missioner will sell for cash betas court
door in on Monday
2nd day
ed tract on the North side of
Creek and South
ville Road, a a stake of
said road Frank William's earner,
K. poles lo said
s. nth West
Soles to sear
SO, East lot
to a stake corner said lino,
Soul West. to Main Bead,
then with Main to the
This August
Pit I county, in
curt.
Hooker
Notice
J. B. administrator
I K. t. J. Cherry,
William
of
II. A.
U. Yell, individually.
The defendant, J B Yellow
and m administrator BO Yellowley
H A Yellowley, will
take notice that entitled as above
has been Superior court,
Pitt that tract of land
known as Alpine, of Which E c Yellowley
died sailed and possessed, sold by
of the C pay u debt due plaintiff
from said Be and also to restrain
II cherry from making sale of land
under a mortgage It Yellowley and
for other relief demanded the complaint
and the said defendant will further take
notice that lie required to at
term of Superior court of said county
1.- the 1st Monday in September,
1901, at court house of said county in
On N. c, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action or the plaintiff
will apply tn court for the relief
in said complaint.
This day of duly, 1901.
MOORE.
clerk Superior court
W. R, WHICHARD BRO.,
IS
Whichard, N. C.
The Stock complete in every de
par- and prices as low as
lowest. Highest market prices
paid for country produce.
I J. L BELT,
UNIVERSITY
of North Carolina.
THE OF THE STATE'S
ACADEMIC
LAW, PHARMACY
Eighty live scholarships. Free
tuition to teachers and
sons. Loans for the needy.
Students. Instructors.
New Dormitories, Water Works,
Central Healing system.
spent in Improvements in 1900
and Fall term begins
Address,
E. P. Pres.,
Chapel Hill, N.
-DEALER IN-
A GENERAL LINE OF
Also ii nice Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. R. COREY.
NOTICE.
Hy virtue of two to
from Superior Court of
Pitt County entitled A. F. Young a
again-i XV. Cox A K.
d. w, i I will on Monday lbs
day of Sept. at U o'clock at
court house Pitt County silt lo
highest bidder for rash to satisfy
alt the right title interest which J.
W. Cox in following
land at Had-
VS. Road-, the n
i I New lb rm and Tall Mil null run-
down New I um
Cox line, With s
lo its Road, then with the Tali
to tin Containing
piece of land
X Heads seres
fully in a cox
and lo M. cox in
I I page of Register office of
Also one other piece of I ind eon-
OH seres described in u deed
from wile I. John
Book page in Register
Tills day of Aug. 1901.
O.
Sheriff of Count;
to cue
Public.
AGENTS
Mr.
N a. or that
THE MUTUAL
Life Insurance Co., o
to to Its large of
policy to the
rally, this com-
Will in
from elite will
t its, to all
siring the vi hi the boat
lift company hi tho
If the In your has not
yd i
JOHN
Agent, N C,
H.
Live, reliable energetic
once to the
Old mutual
Norfolk, Va.
Buyers and Broken in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
ions. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Commoner
WEEKLY.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor Publisher,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
in Advance.
One Year Months
Three
No traveling canvassers arc em-
ployed. taken at
The
Weekly and
will sent together
year for or Daily
and
one year for payable in ad-
mm
Ton or
ma or I
fee
Palest
r-
Wee
FOR
SI
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J.
TO
II
Ha a M
-AT-
VOL.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, AUGUST
ARE KNOCKING
THEM
For Dry Dress Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Trunks,
Boys Mens Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Gloves,
and a big line of Baby Caps, Cloaks, Mitts and Bootees.
Come to see us. Every day a bargain day and everything a
bargain. Your friends,
W. T. LEE CO-
TAX VALUATIONS.
There is much inequality in the
valuations of property
It is not right that such should
exist. Those who have property
ought to be willing to pay their
fair proportion of taxes. Instead
of shirking their part of the taxes
they ought to feel thankful that
they own property to pay taxes on.
If wealthy citizens are not willing
to bear their pail of the public bur
den they should be made lo bear
it.
The rich who fa Is to pay
his proper share of taxes by his
being undervalued,
though perhaps he does not realize
it, robs those who do pay their fair
and just part the taxes.
The theory of government is
that the burden of taxation should
fall upon the people in proportion
to their ability to bear he who
bus much should pay be
who has little should pay little.
If valuations were correctly
made property properly listed
rate could be considerably re-
Free Pros thinks that a
good way to bring about
of valuation in North Caro-
is, to have property
listed at it real be
to have a law requiring the
cation of the tax lists in each
county. This would show up the
inequalities and public
and public sentiment would cause
of the inequalities.
Free Press.
J. B. CO. MY NEW GOODS
TO THE OUR FRIENDS AND OF
PITT AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
FIRST CLASS SCHOOL IN EASTERN N.
School,
LaGrange, N. C.
MILITARY, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Boarding Pupils, Twelve and two Slates
reprinted School Buildings. Barracks
to strengthen character by developing latent
and Power The individual needs of the students are considered.
The training strengthens the manly traits gives a sound body
and clear mind. Class room methods cultivate Observation,
and mental grasp. Athletics encouraged.
per half term, including board, tuition, fuel, light and
No incidentals. School opens September 4th, 1901.
Write for
For cash we will make the sharpest, swiftest most
sweeping, price cutting ever known in mid summer.
Twice by Railroad.
There is a singular coincidence
in the death of Mr. John Rose-
the who was killed
Saturday night in wreck
S. A. L. near
Mrs. his wife, is a
Dative of her maiden
name having been Miss Abbott.
She was a widow when she married
Mr. first husband,
Mr. Briggs being an who
was killed seven years ago. He
stepped from his and was
struck by a passing train. Mrs.
Briggs was left a widow with a
two-year-old child. time her
second husband killed a railroad
wreck, leaves her again with a
two-year-old child.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Rose-
left for Danville,
the remains husband,
which reached Sunday night.
She had just in Raleigh to
make this her home when the
wreck occurred and was boarding
at Mrs. John The
body of Mr. was so man-
that the casket was open-
News Observer.
AYDEN NOTES.
We are still in forefront of the race after your
We offer you the best selected Hue of
General Merchandise
to be found in any store Pitt Will bought choice
selections, 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 yon what you want and to
sell you if we can. We offer you very service, polite
attention, 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 yon do not sec our Immense stock before buying elsewhere.
Remember us and following lines of general merchandise.
Goods and Notions,
Hats and Caps, Silks and Satins,
Jacket- Capes, Carpets, Mattings and Oil Cloths.
Shoes.
Men's, Women's and Children's
Harness, Horse Blankets Dusters.
Groceries.
Flour, Meat, Sugar Coffee, Bead ts,
Hardware,
Plows, Castings Plow Fixtures, Nails and Rope.
Furniture.
are coming in every day.
Watch this space and yon
will see some Eye Open-
Prices.
WHY SO MANY WOMEN ARE INVALIDS
The insane desire of bind patents
that their children snail
in their studies and accomplish-
is one topic vigorously dealt
with Edward In bis
in Home Journal
for September. Regarding the
aide of thin widespread evil
he arc parents who,
not with the studies
their daughters have to
Trading Away From Home.
The man who sends away from
home to buy things which mer-
chants of his own town have to sell,
and seeks to excuse himself with
plea that be buy goods
elsewhere, knocks a prop
out from under the community in
lie hopes to earn a
hood, and perhaps accumulate a
fortune. Such a mail wandering
off lifter false gods. The chances
are after be has settled freight
with at school, load them down u,, incidental
. -as a In f ., . .
Headquarters for Furniture and everything in that line.
buy strictly for Cash, but sell for Either Oath or Approved
Our motto is Honesty, Merit and Square Dealing.
Your Friends,
with a few special studies the
liner I have in mind BOW
several young between
ages twelve and
seventeen, who. after they return
set, the things he bought away
from home cost him more than be
would have bad to pay for exactly
similar articles kept by local
chants. And, besides, ho boa set
-.-.-
have an extra dose a for his neighbors
painting, music or languages.,. himself an injury, be-
But my daughter
know
the
something of these i
protest of the fond mother, escaped
must be able to bold her own with
cause he is town, his
BAKER ate HART,
Headquarters
FOR STEAM SUPPLY.
own business interests have not yet
A dozen men of this
stripe will do more injury to a
other girls of her Of course, community than six of the biggest
the girl at Ibis tender age, with .,,. kickers on earth.
inch a mental load, soon to; So ad exchange and with
pieces. becomes list-1 truth. But when the
nervous, and the merchants fail to make
mother wooden why To build ti. advantages they offer
nu e very the Bun is tried
the
is cut just half on all Lawns, Dimities, Silks,
White Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Hamburgs,
Underwear, Shirts, Slippers, Um-
and all furnishing goods. These
goods must pushed out room
fall goods.
KICKS WILKINSON.
N. Aug.
A large crowd attended the
yearly meet at F. W. B. Seminary
Saturday Sunday. Rev. Mr.
was chosen pastor for an-
other year.
W. R. Harris and Miss Bessie
Harris went over in Sat-
and returned Sunday.
W. T. Mason, of Whichard,
spent Sunday in town.
D. Berry went to Washing-
ton Monday.
W. R. Harris to Beth-
el Monday.
Mrs. Emily Pippin, Wash-
ii visiting in town.
Miss Eula Cox, of was
in town Monday.
Smith went up to
Monday.
and Mrs. of Farm-
ville, were in town Sunday.
A. A. Forbes, Jr., of
was here Saturday.
We have just added Steam Supply to our business and
will sell anything In this line very low. Sec us when In want of
Globe and Angle Valves, Standard Globe
and Angle Valves, Check Valves, Water
Oil Cups, Air Cocks. Steam Hancock
U. S. Cocks.
Pipe all sizes, Pipe Fitting all sizes.
LINE Packing, Rubber Sandy
Bolt, Belt Lacing, Hell Hooks,
SOLE AGENTS
except a of mental work
and the unnatural strain upon the
nervous system. The girl develops
into what A bundle of nerves
encased fragile frame,
her physical vitality supped
most to the last dreg. And in
condition she enters mar-
And yet we wonder
why there are so few women
free from organic troubles,
is it so inexplicable
CURES
RHEUMATISM
TO STAY CUBED.
Century,
X remedy
lively cures I long stand- i
ins eases. The Wood
known. Hie hearty
j endorsement of physicians
i alter thorough trial. Cm .- per
cent, the eases I.
l at bottle.
Sold BRYAN
Yon can't always judge a
lineal manager by company be
I keeps.
leering Harvesting Machine., l-arm Drain Tile
Garland Cook Stoves.
BAKER HART.
or even the class of goods hand-
trade is drawn away by
attractive announcements of
the big city merchants, who is to
blame it There is not much
sentiment business and people
usually where find
what wan land where they
can get it to the best advantage.
Henderson Gold
There is for love's
A Chicago man who
was recently arrested for marrying
I eighteen women, all good
looking and young, was a
i rheumatic old stick of sandy com-
with a squint. He was
not even glib of speech, so far
; as any man could judge be was
j about the last creatures to
engage interest of any woman.
Yet all his deceived victims adored
I him and to get him free.
I Indeed, he would have re-
leased by their unanimous consent
had they mt quarreled over the
as to who should have
him. This is only out of
eases. The heart break-
old is Owen
Owen hasn't legs, he hasn't
any money, and In the eyes of the
shot New York, he
is a pour spirited creature. Yet
i be logins wight has induced
accomplished
Building.
N. C.
To Attract People.
A Boston merchant tells The
Transcript that hi- object lo ad-
la to get people to bis
store-, that he has then ,
he can sell to them what they wife of K. H. of
Do idea of buy lug at the to elope with him.
To attract people be always has m,,, is a prosperous and
some useful article In offer at a low handsome young who adores
price. newspaper i- only, wife and has good to her-
medium of publicity which have men who profess that they
any use for, but of women will please step
space I MO a he adds. ,,,
Philadelphia
There is
I crooked about tip.
Record
The is one stone that's
never left unturned.


Title
Eastern reflector, 27 August 1901
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
August 27, 1901
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/18542
Preferred Citation
Cite this item
Content Notice

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

Contact Digital Collections

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


Comment on This Item

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


*
*
*
Comment Policy