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Have You Forgot
What
still carrying an
IT-TO DATE LINE OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
AND A OP OTHER THING
WHICH I AM I TO MENTION
Come to Me me fur next H in el of Flour or Pork.
Yours to
las. B. White.
AFTER TWO YEARS HAVE KEEN PAID IN THE
Bill HE ANY.
or N. J., POLICY HAS
Loan Value,
S, Cash Value.
Paid up
Extended Insurance works automatically,
Is
Baby Fact
A sweet baby face, photograph-
ed on the interior of a watch case,
caused remorse burglar's heart
and led to his returning stolen
booty and determination
to reform.
night last week the
of Ashley, near
Corners, was of
articles, including a gold
watch. the interior of the
case a photograph of in
daughter, Gladys. All efforts
to apprehend the burglar or
the property having proved
availing, Ashley had
hope, he discovered a pack-
age containing the stolen articles
on his porch yesterday morning.
in the parcel was the fol-
lowing
Dear stole this proper-
from your house recently while
you slept. I saw baby's
face on the watch case it reminded
of my own little one. long since
dead. Then I thought of the in-
of childhood and the
happy day when I was engaged in
an honest and lucrative business.
I This retrospect Mined
Advice to the Aged. X. James,
Surgeon.
Arc S
rim a
torpid
Pills
specific ts
I be
to perform their natural a
In and
IMPARTING VIGOR--------
to the
The arc adopts U old and
A Drummer Diet In a But.
Concord, H-, D.
Smith, of New York, a well known
shoe drummer, arrived last night
from on a delayed train,
which got in about I o'clock. Mr.
Smith entered the omnibus and
was the only passenger. Telling
the porter to look after his bag-
gage, he into a seat made
no reply to the of the
driver. Opposite Scotia Seminary
Sam Cry, felt a slight
blow on his back, which wakened
from a sleep he had fallen
into, and looking around found his
passenger had fallen across the
bus and his umbrella had pro-
through the front this
Photographer,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The trader in good work and low price
N Si per dozen.
Half Cabinets. per dozen
All other line very Crayon Portrait
made Iron, any small picture cheap. Nice
Frame on baud all II lime. Come and
examine my work. No trouble to show
sample and answer questions. The very
last work to all. Office
lo a. m., to p. m. Yours to please.
HYMAN.
NOTICE TO
The of Superior of Pitt
I j issued Letter of
lo the 1st day of
on the estate of W. E.
notice la hereby to all per-
to the estate to
payment to the to
all creditors of said estate to present their
claims properly lo the
within months after the
dale of this notice, or this notice will be
plead in I heir recovery.
This the 1st day of January. HP,
MARY A. K. SPAIN,
Administratrix of the Estate of W. at,
pain.
OLD DOMINION
J. W. CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Tics and Hags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
of heart, I resolved j it was that had wakened Sam. He
to return the stolen property and j jumped box and lifted
Mr. Smith to a sitting position and
hereafter lead an honest life.
Will lie re-instated be pail
nth while you
re living, or within three after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence
of and payment of arrears interest.
second No Restrictions,
Dividends arc payable at the beginning of the second and if each
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid.
They may lie To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
II. To make policy payable as an during the lifetime
Of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
Ashley that he is now
even more anxious than ever lie-
fore to meet the stranger, as he
to help him in his work of
N. Y.,
dispatch. to Baltimore Sun.
BETHEL ITEMS-
NOTICE TO
The Superior court Clerk of Pitt manly,
having issued letters of to
me, the undersigned, on the 10th day of
December, 1801, on the estate of J. A,
deceased, notice Is hereby
to all persons indebted to u make
immediate payment to the
and to all creditors of said estate to present
their claims, properly authenticated, to the
undersigned, within twelve months after
the date this notice, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their
This the 10th day of December. ISM.
on lie f J
I hen drove as rapidly as possible
to the hotel. Sam that Mr.
Smith needed immediate attention
and on reaching the curb at the
hotel, called Dr. John Heed, who
happened tube near, but
nothing could be done. Mr. Smith
was dead be moved
from the vehicle. His body was
parried into the hotel and his
friends telegraphed the sad news
of his death.
Mr. Smith had on the road
Dearly was a gen-
popular salesman, with friends
he known. He
has had attacks of heart disease
and it is supposed this was the
cause of his last night.
NOTRE OF
The
s for the practice of
beginning January 1902.
hey will occupy office of Dr. on
Dickinson avenue, where nil their
services can find
E. A. K, M. D ,
C. M.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified before the
Clerk of Pitt county as Executor
of Last Will and Testament Mrs. b.
M. Hanrahan. deceased, notice hereby
given to all persons indebted to the estate
to make immediate payment to the under-
signed, and all persons having claim
the estate are notified to present their claims
for payment on or before the 29th day of
November, 1902. or notice will be plead
in bar of recovery.
This nth day of Nor. 1901.
Executor of Mm. . M.
Steamer leave Washing-
ton daily at A. M. for Green
ville, leave Greenville daily at
M. for Washington.
Steamer leave
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays at A.
leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays, and Saturdays
at A. M. carries freight only.
Connecting at Washington
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.
MO. SON,
Washington, N. C
J. J. CHERRY,
Greenville, N. O.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of W. R Bro.
doing business at Whichard, N. C, was
this day dissolved mutual consent, D. t.
Whichard withdrawing from the The
business will be continued by W. It. A
ard, who will, all indebtedness of the
firm and to whom all persons owing the
firm are requested to make immediate pay-
men,.
D, E. WHICH
D. W.
TONIC LAXATIVE
If you sour indirection, biliousness, constipation, bad
breath, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss
cf appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy Skill,
or any symptom and which tell the story of bad bowel and an
impaired digestive system, Will Cure You.
It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen
mucous membranes of the purify your blood and put you
-on your again. Your appetite will return, your towels move
your liver and kidney to trouble you, your skin will dear and
freshen and you will feel the old time energy buoyancy.
Jan. ma.
Charlie Whichard. this place,
left here Monday for Norfolk to
cuter a business college.
T. G. and Julius Brown
left here Monday for the diver-
We wish them a happy and
prosperous school year.
Miss Whichard, of
place, left Monday to begin school
at aft. Olive.
Judson Mount left Monday for
Ml. Olive
John A. L. Mayo, T. E.
Mayo and W. Mayo Monday Th , M
Oak Ridge -where they will
There are employed in
in
Slate, Labor Vainer
Mothers tin r i
mill similar trouble, will Dad Mr I
If acts a a
m, i lean
and
MB tat M
ran
i,. i n
i. It mi l
i i . r. I
I .,,. I . .
For Sale by
w. .
. i.
in. . i I lull
I A CO . IR
ill lit ., i ,
i- . j
I am Misted
rs more than
tin- put
when gave
in the child, and it at
St. Louis, Mo.
begin
Miss
is visiting friends here.
M. C. s. of Mi. olive,
who has visiting relatives
left Sunday morning.
Miss Madge real, of
ville. is visiting friends here.
Stilton spent Monday in
Tarboro
Walter Taylor, near here, was
morning meet bis
best girl.
Miss Perils who
has been visiting Misses
and Ida Mooring near
returned borne Monday.
Plot r. family,
who have been visiting relatives at
Petersburg, returned Saturday.
of Tarboro, spent
Tuesday here.
K. of was
in town Tuesday.
Baker- of Scotland
Neck, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Whitehurst, of this
place, Wednesday for
ville.
Messrs t and went
nit limiting and bagged forty birds
and rabbits.
says. persons, this not In-
those in cotton
woolen mills. the
only under years. A
day's work average hours.
Fifty per cent, of the
pay weekly, per cent.
twice a mouth, per cent month-
No less than ID percent, re
poll an increase of wages; per
cent, report the financial condition
of as good, per cent
fair, It per cent, poor, per cent,
bad. Sixty three per op-
pose employment of persons under
The highest average daily-
wages arc lowest cents.
percent of the adult
can read write.
Sixty one per cent, report improve-
in per. cent
improvement in morals, SO per
cent, favor compulsory
AM
It
others ,
In
of current e
freedom from AT. an women
Is what the doing fin It an
. . in
AT.
. . what the is doing U an .
from rum Its are
laving me busy mar. or woman
on topics are by th
Its of the test of best
work It It profusely illustrate J
These letters will enable all thoughtful woman
of it
value to them
PRESIDENT
ire
1- Review ii
to due r highly lo I think
I could have It a pan
into i library,
no I f cue m Id
Ideal u
in- In col- ,. , , , ,
i ,
inc
If.
I consider It a
to mi ii v
. . I . i . .
. i
t morn
how b had wits a In
of
J ASTOR YORK
No Penally for Failure to Return Poll
Tax.
The has been
by laws of 1901, no pen
Is attached for the failure to
return poll lax. The law of ISM
makes ii a misdemeanor for failure
to return property and poll tax.
The act of is almost
but either intentionally or by
dent, the tax clause is omitted
as v, ill be seen by a comparison of
section page of the public
laws of and section page
Of public laws of A
magistrate
this defect, if such it is, will
lo Mecklenburg ail annual
tax of least
Observer.
The uses
shocking language.
workmen and politicians
always blame their tools.
It isn't carelessness that causes
people to break Ten
To Get Ha Share.
The systematic advertiser looks
over field to form estimate
of the share of business he can get
and the amount he can create by
advertising, a certain number of
persons, for example, intend to
buy new There arc others
who can lie induced to buy new
hats through advertisements. If
the advertiser has the he
will take as much newspaper space
as he thinks necessary. If his
menus be limited he will take as
much space as he can. He will I
always find in vest inert pro-1
Philadelphia
S. M. Schultz.
Wholesale and retail Grocer and
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar-
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba
by Carriages, Parlor
suits, Tables, Safes, P.
and Gail Ax
Meat Tobacco, Key West
American Beauty Can-
Cherries, Peaches, Apples,
Pine Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap,
Magic Fowl, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currents, Glass
China Ware, Tin and Wooden
Ware, Cakes and Crackers,
Cheese, Best Butter, Stand
ard Sewing Machines, and nu-
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com
to see me.
Phone lit.
notice to
able
AGENTS
Mr. John C. General Agent
North Carolina Virginia, of that Vt ell-
Known and Popular Company,
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Co., of
to lo It large number of
policy holders, and the public
generally, of North com-
will now Business In this
state and from this date will issue It
splendid and desirable policies, to all rte-
the very insurance id the best
life insurance company in the world.
local agent in your town ha not
yet completed arrangements, address
JOHN C. DREWRY,
Stale Agent, Raleigh, N. C.
Assets
Paid policy
Live, reliable energetic wanted at
once lo for the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Clerk Superior Court of Pitt
county, having issued Letters of
to me, the undersigned, on the 1st
day of January, 1902, on the estate of Char-
K. deceased Notice Is hereby
given to all persona indebted to the Estate
to make immediate payment lo the under-
signed, and to all creditors of said Estate to
present properly authenticated,
to the undersigned, within Twelve Months
after the date of Notice, or this Notice
will be plead in the of their recovery.
This the 1st day of 1801
M U.
on the of Charlotte
E. Mangum.
Pitt county In Superior court.
Mart Phil
Tows D.
The defendant, The. above
named, will lake notice that an action en
titled above has been commenced in the
Superior court of conn y for divorce,
the defendant will further take notice
be is required to he and appear at
neat regular term of the Superior held
the county of Pill, to be held in the court
house in on the Monday be-
fore first of March. 1802, It being
the day of and then and
there answer to the complaint, which will
today la-fore said court,
grained accordingly
prayer of complaint,
This 2nd day of November, 1801.
C.
Clerk of Superior court
Cotton Bagging and always
on
Fresh goods kept constantly ea
hand. Country produce and
sold. A trial will convince you.
D. W.
to
Whichard, N. C.
The Stock complete in every de
and prices as low the
lowest. Highest market prices
paid for country produce.
Old
THE GREENVILLE
State or Carolina,
Pill county. J
William J. Notice of summons
vs V Warrant At-
T. C.
The defendant, T. Britton. will take
on 20th day November,
1901, a 11101011111 Issued against him
in the above entitled action by under-
signed, clerk of the Superior court of Pitt
county, returnable to January term
1802 of Superior which convenes
on the Monday before 1st Monday
in March, 1902, it being the day of
January, 1802. Which summons re-
turned by Hie Sheriff of said county not ex-
and with endorsement, Do-
T. C. Britton not to be found in
my action,
to recover
th defendant, T. C Britton, the sum of
dollars damage which
plaintiff is due him, damages, for
violent and vicious assault committed on
him by the defendant by which Plaintiff
received serious and painful personal m-
said T C. Britton, defendant afore-
said, will also lake notice that a warrant of
Attachment was issued by the said under-
signed clerk on the 20th day of November,
1901, against T, C.
directed to the Sheriff of Martin
county and returnable lo the January term,
1802, of Superior court which convene
the Monday before tho 1st
in Man 1902, It being Monday, the
day of 1802, and being the time
and place and where aforesaid
Is returnable. And the saw T.
C. will take notice that he re-
quired to appear and or demur to
the complaint of plaintiff in this action or
the relief therein demanded will be granted.
at my office in town of Greenville
Ibis November 25th,
D. C.
Clerk Superior court.
CO.
IV Paragraphs.
Man Was made to mourn
woman was to furnish the
cause.
Many a man gels to the top
using the elevator instead of
climbing the ladder.
If we could see as
see us all oculists would have
lo work over lime.
artist's wife poses for
him be makes her stand around.
It's the disagreeable things
we ought to remember to forget,
Manufacturers of
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Interior Exterior Finishings
for Fine Modern and Cheap Build-
We solicit your patronage and
to give satisfaction in
prices, styles and work.
Please send your orders to
Greenville Co.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
J. P. HIT,
-------DEALER IN-------
A GENERAL LINE OF
a nice Line of Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. R. COREY.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
c hi. . Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
It's the chronic
bis toe.
kicker
North Carolina's Foremost
The Charlotte Observer.
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAH.
CALDWELl TOMPKINS.
J. P. CALDWELL Editor.
PER
OBSERVER Receives the
largest telegraphic news service
delivered to any paper between
Washington Atlanta, and
its special service is greatest
ever handled by a North Caro
paper.
SUNDAY OBSERVER con-
of Hi or more pages, and is
to a large extent made up of
original matter.
THE SEMI WEEKLY
ER printed Tuesday and Friday
per year. The largest paper
in North Carolina.
copies sent on application.
Address
THE OBSERVER,
Charlotte, N. C.
The Commoner
ISSUED WEEKLY.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor Publisher,
Nebraska.
in Advance.
Year Six Months
Three Sing. Copy
No traveling canvassers are em-
ployed. Subscriptions taken a
Reflector
Weekly Reflector and
will be sent together
one year for or The Daily
Reflector and
one year for payable in ad-
PATENT
model, skates, or photo.
for fro
FOR
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J.
TO
II
Tuesday
-AT
VOL
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, FRIDAY, JANUARY
NO
When Down
Town Trading
Don't forget to call on us for some
pretty Shirt Waist Goods Cheap.
Will also give you
Big Bargains
in Hamburgs, and Swiss
Laces, and lots of other
Way down.
The prices will surprise you.
Please call in and see them
Yours to please
W. T. LEE CO-
EXAMPLE OF A
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Camp any.
Mr. Dan Abram, of Rocky Mount, N. C, took policy
No. in 1886, amount kind, ordinary life,
year period; annual premium t
payments
OPTIONS OF SETTLEMENT.
year dividend payable in
and continue policy for
2- Full paid participating additional
and continue policy for
Withdraw total cask value
For an agency, or example of results at your age for
with any other company, address, giving date of birth,
T. ARCHIBALD General
For Virginia and North Carolina,
1201 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va
5,000.00
2.604.00
5,000.00
3,602.80
BAKER HART,
FOB SUPPLY.
We have just added Steam Supply to our business and
will sell anything in this line very low. See 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. Injectors, Cocks, Steam
Pipe all sizes, Pipe Fitting all sites.
COMPLETE LINE OF Packing, Rubber Dolt,
Belt, Leather Belt, Belt Lacing, Belt Hooks,
SOLE AGENTS
Sawer Pl and Farm Drain Tile
Garland Cook Stoves.
BAKER HART.
OUR LETTER.
Special of
N. C, Jan.
According to the exact
and language section of
the new Revenue Act, last
day was the limit fixed for the
thousands of merchants North
Carolina to make their purchase
tax returns to the Clerks of
County Boards of Commissioner
Registers of of their
respective counties, in order to
avoid penalty prescribed.
However, as a large percentage
of them have failed to do so, and
as there Is no disposition on the
part of officials to make new
law more stringent burden-
some than is necessary, additional
time will be extended those who
will at once manifest a disposition
to comply with it, and send in
their returns without de-
lay.
AND
Thia course on the part of our
merchants is the beet they can
sue at present. The new law is
burdensome, to say oppressive,
it is true, that it is very
popular is to all. But it
is law, nevertheless, there-
fore must be complied with. When
the next Legislature meets,
year hence, a more satisfactory act
may be seemed.
Up to the of the Leg
of the purchase tax
levied upon for a
number of years past was consider-
ed the General
Assembly reached a cum
and the purchase
privilege tax act was passed
Acts based on amount
invested privilege
ax to be in lo ad
tax on all the property of
the this was
regarded as settling a I long- vexed
But only two years later the
Legislature of 1901 came along,
and not only did away that
very satisfactory act, but went a
bow-shot further than the old
chase tax law, and put into the
Revenue Act the present section
which is so much of
already.
This new law not only levies an
ad tax on all property of
the merchant, but levies a tax
on every dealer of the
amount stock lie or the
extent of his of tor
and for the county;
on of this levies a tax on all
the sales a merchant
requiring him to pay a tax on his
supposed profits. He may never
collect some of his debts, but nu
this law he Is actually made to
pay a tax on the amounts he
his creditors.
J. B. Cherry Co.
MARVELOUS
JANUARY
SALE.
Economy chances that overshadow even our own
The Place to
get the Best
Goods for the
Least Money
YOU ARE then yon will
HUNTING go straight to
H. C HOOKER
Complete stuck of fall and winter goods
flow for ; Inspection, and our
unrivaled bargains of the past. Magnetic, money.
saving values in every department. An
such as no careful buyer will miss. An occasion
that will make an immense stir in the business world
It will spread the fame of B. Cherry Co's.
store to greater distances than have gigantic offers
of the past. Understand the position. Almost in
a day all goods suffer the severest cut, and chiefly
cannot be surpassed anywhere. The
should fail to see our stock.
C. HOOKER.
the departments enumerated and Item-
zed below.
Reduction Falls Heavily
IN OUR
Silk Department.
PATTERNS
In Black
in
Black 7.50
8.50 PATTERNS
In Black 6.50
12.50 PATTERNS
I u Fancy
11.50 DRESS PATTERNS
In 9.00
9.00 9.50
Foulards f.
Silk Waist Patterns
Colored Dress Goods
AT ABOUT CALF, and
lot you can find a lot of the best
dress patterns and also some very
patterns that ill make very
pretty skirts. Space too valuable
to the prices.
Black Press Goods
Sweeping reductions in New,
I Mi you have never
before had a of, and this
one can't last long.
GRIFTON ITEMS.
N. Jan. I, 1803.
A. T. of was
here Thursday, and returned
on the evening train.
Norfolk, is
here looking alter the Interest of
N. mill here
It. I,. Gardner spent the day
here Monday.
Felix went to New Bern
ard returned Tuesday.
Otis went on business
trip to Wednesday.
M. II. of
was here Monday.
William, of
representing Colgate Co., of
New York, was here
Dixon, of Greene conn-
A TRAGEDY OF THE WOODS.
A story which comes from the
Adirondack is worthy
of a place among Mr.
son's romances animals. A
woman stay i at one of tho
lintels went for a walk day and
wandered off Into the woods, where
herself. Searching parties
WOK sent out for her as soon as
she was misted, of course, but the
Adirondack Mountains are rather
extensive territory over which to
hunt one small woman, and
was added to the situation
by the fact that cold weather had
let in and the wanderer was likely
to die of cold if not from hunger
could be found. Final-
however, she was discovered,
I Safe and well though much
was here Wednesday.
Brooks and J. and
went on a business trip to Kinston she told was as strange
Thursday.
have
in their new quarters.
moved
as
anything in
When utterly worn out and
chilled, she had encountered a
II. M. Harden slopped here who seemed lo take in the
Building.
N. C.
There will be rive eclipses in tho
year 1902, three the sun
two of the moon.
partial eclipse of
sun on April invisible
here.
The second a eclipse of
the moon on April 22nd.
here, but visible in Europe,
Asia and Africa.
Tho third is a partial of
the sun on May 7th. This will
be invisible in our part of tho
globe.
The fourth, a total eclipse of the
moon on October comes our
way. This eclipse will be visible
all North and South America, In
the Western of Europe and
Africa, and Northern Asia.
The fifth and last eclipse tor
the year will be a partial
of the Bun on October 31st. This
eclipse will not be visible in this
country.
Just tho thing for Spring and
wear and a chance that
comes but once In life lo gel
seasonable Silk at the price we are
offering them at.
5.00 Pattern 11.00
1.001.50
8.80-4.00
8.00-3.60
3.00 1.00 Odds and Ends
Wait Patterns
FANCY PLAIDS AND FIG-
the thing for
Dress Trimmings
and kind at
and kind at
and kind at
and kind at
and at
1.00, 1.25 and 1.00 kind at
Black
Black
Black
Black Grain
Black
Black Taffetas, Colored Taffetas
and every thing else in our Silk
Department have to sutler in our
marvelous January Sale.
French Flannel for Waists
Handsome lot Of waist patterns
no alike that were valued
at 13.80 but this makes them
at 11.60, and a lot of plain
that we have put the knife very
deep.
Dress Trimmings
Just the things for Spring
Dress anything that is new-
up to date we have it, and to
make this sale complete we have
knifed with our big blue-
pencil along with everything else.
Cloaks Skirts.
They blush to know
they arc marked down so low
I we have gel to have their room,
and our price will give it lo
Thursday night and Friday.
M. L. Thompson passed
our city Friday to Aurora.
L. A. Cobb went lo
Thursday.
c went to Green-
ville Friday,.
Joe after spending
the holidays here, left for Atlanta
Friday.
Steamer Mamie B . of
passed here Friday for Snow Hill
loaded with and guano.
There are several eases from
to be tried at court in
this week.
Our town was rushed with
people and
. benefit the early buyers.
fact that she was, if of his own
at least a fellow-creature in
distress. He stood by her a mo-
as she lay on ground,
and then laid himself down beside
her, where the warmth of his body
kept her from freezing as
ally as a lire would. When the
searching party was heard
he started up and stood
at bay, and was shot where he
stood.
is really nothing more
strange than in the well-
stories of children
befriended bears and wolves in
similar situations. It is, however,
essentially, dramatic in its climax,
Friday. That, of a first; seem
this is history of the wild
class hotel.
Space all gone and not
half of our story told, but
you can get the rest
At Our Store.
Everything marked in
plain figures with our big
blue pencil.
Court.
The following compose the grand
jury for this term of
W. J. Foreman, W. K.
L. Cox, l. B. Evans,
David
W. William House,
B, A. Moore, A
Roach, J. R. T,
Kins. N. Gray, it. Butter,
John IS. Noah . Tyson.
Reuben Wall,
w. it. la officer of the
and I. Lawrence court
crier.
animal ilia nut shell. let
alone he is more than likely to be
man's best friend but he generally
gels shot for it the end.
Mail and Telephone orders
promptly and carefully filled.
Mostly the Common Ordinary
Thai a man lets liquor ruin him
is no indication that a strong and a
bright mind has been ruined. We
know dial temperance lecturers are
always declaring brightest
have been ruined by the
demon, strong drink, it is not
a fact. Liquor has done enough
to condemn it and put every right
thinking man against it without
At Monday two hogs- Charging it with the destruction of
head and a small store in brilliant minds. Liquor has de-
the tobacco section of the many mighty common, or-
were burned. The Free Press says dinar minds, but the brilliant
tor awhile ii looked like all the minds destroyed by it arc few in-
tobacco buildings would be
st
Tb Best Prescription tor Malaria
Chills and in a of
It in Iran
twin, No
Pay, Price
cure,
Fight stores, the hotel one dwell-
house at a small town
in , were destroy-
ed by lire Monday afternoon.

Court is iD session Judge
F. D. Winston presiding. The
people of Pitt county are glad to
have him hold court, for he is a
good Judge and has business dis-
patched rapidly. There is large
criminal docket to dispose of.
There is old saying that
white mule never dies, but the
Free Press reports the
killing of one by a passenger train
on the A. N. C, railroad.
Whether the mule got on the rail-
road track with suicidal intent is
not stated.
The Bret half of the first month
of the year chronicles no new
enterprise established in
Our people should think more of
those industries that give employ-
to all wanting it. Enter-
prises with a large number of wage
earners and good pay rolls are the
ones that help a town most. Plenty
of room for this kind in Greenville.
Let us have more them.
The case at Elizabeth
City has developed new features.
Since the of the body the
committee of citizens who were
prosecuting the search has pub
a card giving detailed mat
of their labors. This card
warmly censured the Mayor and
Chief of Police of Elizabeth City
for their alleged failure to co
ate with the charging
that these officials hampered
than them in l heir efforts.
Now the Mayor and Chief of Police
have each -sight suit for
against the members of the com-
to patch their wounded
feelings.
The charge of Judge F. I. Win-
to the grand jury at the open-
of the present term of Superior
Court, was the best ever delivered
from the in Pitt and
we are glad so many people were
to hear it. Such charge
will give all who heard it a higher
respect for the law, a
conception of their duty to their
country, them-
selves. In the course of his charge
Judge made use of sever
well worthy of
He began by speaking of the
powers and duties vested in such
a body of inquest, and the manner
in which they are selected for this
capacity, lie said lie had no doubt
there were men in this other
counties who were not tit to serve
on a grand jury, that it ts the duly
of the Commissions of a in
revising the jury lists to eliminate
all who never felt sufficient
i-t in their State to bear their just
portion of taxation, therefore he
took it for granted that all before
him were tax payers
tent men. without
representation begot the great
government we now enjoy, while
representation without taxation
would as soon destroy it. The lax
payer makes the ideal grand juror.
the Judge said, nowhere
causes lynchings he said men rare-
take the law into their own
when the law provides
adequate punishment to fit the
crime. Let the law be sufficient
and the people will be satisfied to
let it take its course.
He paid a splendid t to
the public school system of the
State said education had got-
ten a luxury and had now-
become absolute necessity. The
man who fails to be able to read
and write will have to content
himself in taking the lowest
in life.
Referring to the stock law, he
spoke of a number of citizens in
the lower of this county
come together and taxed
themselves to establish the stock
law territory, and at-
tempted boycott that has develop-
ed. He read anonymous letter
received by a laborer that
warning him to move out of
it. Judge said he saw no
use denouncing the writer of
such a letter as he would be too
cowardly lo resent it. Nor would
he from the Bench advise that such
a man ought to be taken out at
night by an outraged Community
struck thirty nine lashes. At
the same time the Judge's
was clear to all
Judge spoke of the
alarming tendency of the people to
gambling in its various forms.
this head hi- mentioned slot
machines, and said machine
where the return is not positively
and absolutely before a
coin is placed in it is a gambling
machine, and any person brought
before him for operating such a
machine would be attended to.
subject of
the Judge said in his opinion
the most damaging
boys at this time is the obscene
books and papers in circulation.
He would not give one column
The for a year's read-
in the yellow journals of the
day, the former upholding that
which is moral virtuous while
the latter teem with all that is vile
and vicious.
As to the evil of public drunk
he said laws will not cure
evils or destroy them, but he was
glad mat enlightened
ties Ibis evil WHO growing less. If
the best people of a community
want liquor sold there it will be
sold, while if they no not want it
sold it will be. Large
rations and important business in-
refusing to employ any
men was whole
some effect.
Of the condition of public road
he said free labor will never make
good roads. When the people be-
come willing to tax themselves for
this purpose they will have good
roads.
Upon I he laws affecting I lie
home circle he referred to the
alarming divorces.
back to the days of the Romans
Teutons he referred eloquent
to the sphere woman had
pied M wife and mother in the
different, and tribute to woman
wits, surpassingly beautiful.
Before closing Judge Winston
Its paid a high and deserved com
to the Solicitor officers
of county tor their efficiency.
Of course The can
only give here and
from Judge Winston's
charge. There was no phase of
law to which it was Mated lo call
out usual walk out
sou avenue to the depot, Tuesday
evening, we came up enough
old time colored to
hear him talking to himself as he
; ambled g, and at became
Sudden-
the old man looked upward and
addressing the
is, water up
fits
be it down on us.
low den
dun water all out, but
pint way up high
water back.
got plenty water on
now, I sees sum up
too.
Just as he had finished this with
a happy chuckle over his ability
to read signs the moon, a young
came driving by on a cart,
his horse going in a trot.
en way Let
do man ride and he
turned oft the sidewalk to go to
the cart. But the young buck
never drew a rein, nor so much as
turned his head to the old man's
entreaty. As he drove on the old
man sent a look of disgust after
and continuing his way be
talking again.
I dun dog
done if he
ride. I nigger
how. I lining up in
big house de while
Missus me
IV Missus, she's gone long
go, but she'd be sorry in de grave
she de man do
body mean as BUM her
soul, she gild
We had passed by and gone too
far ahead to hear more, but he
had put us to thinking how scarce
the old time has become, and
the last of them will soon be
gone to join
his the mi
put our corns to hurting.
The S. S. Society meet at the
home of Mr. Wiley Brown Jan.
10th, 1902.
True it is that cheerfulness is
riches that cannot be taxed. We
began the new year with a
supply. Boll call minutes
read by our Sunshine secretary,
whose is no She
gets so much out of life
that I catch myself almost envying
her. Quite a good attendance.
Then each member selected a night
for nursing the sick, which was
almost unnecessary as all reported
in splendid health. Enveloped as
we are in we can only
the good and bright, but
cannot harmed by the foes with-
out, as our invalids reported
in splendid health since uniting
with sunshine. Three members
were appointed lo draft a
and Bylaws for the govern-
of the society.
The fun began by the
of nut conundrums. One
goes from one to soliciting
answers which are very amusing.
Miss Jarvis was the successful
competitor of prize in the
shadow pictures. The novelty of
the affair in having the
find their presents was exceedingly
enjoyable. Miss Flanagan found
a look, and The
Miss Sheppard a bisque figure,
Miss Jarvis a Japanese pin tray.
Then there is the
of kind words and deeds that makes
up most of our sunshine and love,
without love no can be rich,
with it no one can be poor. The
passed so swiftly
charmingly. There was such wit
and good humor that we reluctant-
bade our kind hostess good
nigh.
ill you find who know be overlooked. It
law so well as North
nowhere will find the law
so well kept. All human law is
founded Divine law. The Ten
Commandments embrace every law
found In any law book. The laws
of right and wrong remain the
as when were banded
do to Moses Mount
In speaking of the crime that
was elaborate, couched choicest
language, and delivered a
held I he closest
of all
Crooked arc work
of
The best way to get at the kernel
of a joke is lo crack it.
End of Club.
Reported for The Reflector.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Grimes
still make their home at
their line estate of but the
latter realizing the inconvenience
lo which the eighteen members of
club would be subjected by a
drive of nine miles the
and back winter's
came to town as a guest of Hotel
Macon and was the hostess at an
i reception to the club and
sundry invited guests on Thursday
of the last week.
Mrs. Grimes is one of the most
gifted of this unusually talented
coterie of women. It is needless
to say that the was
one of marked enjoyment.
Mi's. Grimes rendered some very
charming selections of vocal
sic.
Mrs. Cherry and Miss
Gotten sang a coon song amid ac-
of applause from the
entire company.
Mrs. Cherry Mrs. Arthur
won the first prizes in an intricate
puzzle contest.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mi.-. no Tuesday
at three o'clock January
twenty Brat.
Superior Court.
N. C, Jan.
Special Tobacco
Growers.
season made
Tobacco Trucks, mostly of the
pattern, and we have not
heard of a man who bought
these that does speak in
praise of them. We found many-
farmers who wanted to use them,
but could because they had
their rows properly.
advised the farmers last season
to consider the tobacco
trucks and prepare their rows so
they use them when they be-
to house their tobacco. Many
of them took our advice were
glad of it. Others did not, and
some them regretted the fact.
We bad one customer who said he
had rather chop eighth row
of tobacco down and throw it away
than to house his without
the trucks. We still advise every
tobacco grower to prepare his land
with a view of using these trucks
in housing bis crops during the
coming season and our experience
is, they will never have cause to
regret G. Cox Mfg. Co.
Preparation is being made for
the organization and equipment of
a brass baud this place. Sub-
have been freely dona-
and every indication is that the
of the musical
the melodious drum will be
heard throughout the realm at no
distant day.
What young in town, who
when speaking of his best girl,
ways calls her by her sister's
name t When of his
mistake he never fails to make
proper correction. This is not
Greene.
Miss May of Kinston,
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new in vent ion. Only deal are Incurable.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. OP BALTIMORE
BAt Mil . MM.
Being entirely cured of deaf new. lo your I will sow fire
a full of my case, lo be at your
About five year ago right cat lo and getting wont, I H
my heating in entirely. .
I underwent a treatment for for three month, without
her of among other. most eminent ear of this city,
an operation help me, and even that only temporarily, that the bead would
but the in the affected ear would be lot
I then in a New York paper, and ordered your treat-
it only a few according to direction, the
day. after fire week-., my hearing in ear been I
heart bee to remain Very truly your.
F. A. Broadway. Md.
Our treatment doe not interfere your
YOU CURE YOURSELF AT HOME
INTERNATIONAL LA SALLE AVE CHICAGO, ILL
The Eastern Reflector
How to Grow
Cotton for Profit.
Prepare your well, manure well and plant a variety that
command a better price when you offer it on the market.
Two years ago I a peck of seed, planted them on half an
acre of land and picked a bale of cotton that weighed pounds,
shipped this cotton through Mr. H. J. Cobb together with several
other bales of good variety and this bale sold for three eights of a cent
more per than the lot. Tho lint is far superior to any cotton
sold on this market and the yield is far ahead of anything we have in
this country. Numbers of the best farmers in the county saw my
crop growing in the Held and pronounced it as line as they ever saw.
I am now offering these seed for sale at a bushel. Parties
wanting of seed will please send me their order at once as I
only have a limited quantity for sale.
The following cases have days with
disposed of since last
The case against W. A. Bright
for arson was set for the
17th.
The case against Joseph
horn for manslaughter was set for
Thursday Kith.
Lafayette Stocks, carrying con-
weapon, pleads guilty,
and costs.
John Blade and James Latham,
assault with deadly plead
guilty, lined f and costs.
James A. Whitley, carrying
concealed weapon, pleads guilty,
family of W. K. Hamilton, re-
turned home Monday evening.
James Sinclair, traveling
tor for the A. L., was here yes-
on business.
Cox spent Friday
and Saturday with Miss Daisy
Mumford, of Ayden, returned
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. of Ayden, was in
Sunday important
business.
Staton, of Bethel, spent
night here.
W. Q. Bryan received a
fined and costs , gram Monday morning
Boon assault with .,,. . n,
ii . the death of bis sister,
weapon, guilty, fined ,,,
immediately to
costs.
He
Claude Flanagan, assault with
fined and costs.
funeral services which were held
at Bethel. All our people
thine with Mr. Bryan in his be-
J. S. Whitehurst, assault with j
weapon, guilty, lined
. . dormitory with their children. Mrs
Cornelius Atkinson, with . . .,.,.
John B. Galloway and wife, of
spent last night at the
O. L. JOYNER,
Greenville, N.
pleads guilty, six
mouths in jail to be assigned to the
roads of V. county.
Oscar Johnson, assault with
deadly weapon, pleads
fined costs.
Oscar Johnson, carrying conceal-
ed pleads guilty,
and costs.
B. B. nuisance,
George and Ber assuming additional In
assault with deadly weapon, two years, unaided by
Galloway left this morning to visit
relatives in Chatham county.
Great work by Blind Man.
William
blind man, who two years ago
married Jennie who besides
being is paralyzed,
has disarmed his critics who in-
that he hail his full
in of himself without
Mayor's Court.
Mayor H. Long has disposed
of the following cases in his court
since lost
Moore, assault with deadly
bound over to Superior
George Jefferson, over
lire hose, costs,
James F. King, driving over fire
hose, fined and costs, 93.95.
Jim King, assault, fined and
costs, 93.06.
James A. Corbitt, drunk
disorderly, fined and costs,
93.20.
Annie with
deadly weapon, bound over to
Court.
Joe riotous and
conduct, lined and costs,
93.75.
George Miller, and dis-
orderly fined 93.35.
John Anderson and Philip Pay-
ton affray, lined each and costs,
95.75.
Charles Braxton, drunk and dis-
orderly, fined and costs, 93.35.
Mary of court
failing to come when summoned,
fined and costs, 92.50.
Noah Button, drunk and
and costs, 93.30.
Frank Sutton, drunk and
and costs, 93.30.
Joyner Warren, drunk and dis-
orderly, costs, 93.30.
The United States Service
will hold examinations
at several places each state
March and April, to secure
young men women for the
government service. 0.880 per-
sons secured positions last year
through examinations, fro-
will be
made this year. All appoint-
are for life and fur most
only a common school
cation is ii in red. Salaries at up-
vary from
a year with liberal promotions
Politics is
There is less in
ii -ale-, other
parts of the country. This affords
a good opportunity people be
years of age.
Those desiring places of this kind
can get full information them
it. by writing to the Columbian
Correspondence College, Wash-
D. C. and asking for its
Civil Service number
guilty.
Nichols, assault and bat-
tery, pleads guilty, fined
costs.
Louis II. Smith, assault with
deadly weapon, guilty.
George Lilly, assault with dead-
weapon, pleads guilty,
costs.
George Lilly, carrying concealed
plead- guilty, judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
Bill
Albert Mayo.
Doc. Moore, Miles and Ed-
Tut em, affray,
iv, each and
costs. Mayo
Moore, guilty.
assault with
deadly weapon, pleads guilty,
judgment suspended on payment
of costs.
James Henry Herring, assault
with deadly weapon, pleads guilty,
is months jail to be assigned to
roads of county.
charity, has paid for a home and
improved it to a present worth of
1800. The man has sold
pounds of and
popcorn balls. After preparing
the rooming meal and guiding the
food to mouth the helpless
wife, he rolls roaster
down town, home at
noon and night for the other meals.
He does all the housekeeping. Be-
sides he pianos, repairs
clocks and organs. Recently he
took an organ of pieces apart,
cleaned it and had it together and
playing on It in four hours. He
declines all offers of charity. A
short time ago Mr.
Be Prepared.
There is so need of any alarm
about smallpox, but with Wilson
county full of the disease on one
side of us, and a case reported in
Kinston on another side of us, it
will not lie amiss for the
ties of this county to he the
lookout ready to act promptly
if any appear within our
borders. In late years, though the
disease has several times been
nearly all around us, not a case
has been found in Pitt county.
At the same time its nearness was
IS THE CASH WHAT YOU
ABE LOOKING FORt
Then you want the attention
the people who have cash to spend
They are the who read
Sutton for disturbing court
was sent to jail by Judge Winston,
Monday afternoon.
the cause of a general vaccination
performed perilous feat of in Greenville considerable in
climbing the court house wherever this
the town w
experts had failed Mr. and Mrs.
at
the Stale Blind School with
them it was a case of st first
is both expressed
Louis Democrat.
In the drama of life the devil is
the stage
Lava wire-
less, from the heart.
caution was taken there is no
danger. It would be wise for
those who not been
to do so now.
The Char-
lotto Observer says ; There are
grave suspicions that the fire at
was of incendiary
gin
will be asked to investigate.
He has had great success his
of such fires.
and you can attract their attention
and their cash in no better way
than by your advertise-
in this paper.
Advertising
in The will
bring you success. Don't
lag behind in the race,
but let the people know
what you are here for.
The easiest, quickest best
way to sell anything is to
it in The Such
an advertisement goes straight to
the people, they learn what yen
ha veto sell and you reap the
benefit.
We have just purchased a Urge
supply of bright st tractive
cuts to illustrate ad-
and you are at
to use them. If you know
just what you to we will
help yon get up your advertise-
That is our
help yon talk to the people.
The cost of an advertisement in
The la the easiest part.
Win diaries
n,
M R. Lee Hardy,
i In i hi st law of
Win. Charles I
By of Superior
entered in entitled pro-
ii- I will sell court door
N. C, county, at on
Saturday, Feb. two town lots In
Bethel, county, which
Hardy owned death called
loin, us Main street
la to mi
third balance In
one and with on deferred
This la mU lo pay
Win.
Jan. 1802.
of Wen. Charles Harry.
r. IAMBI, Attorney,
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Of all Audited and Allowed by the
Board of County of
County, together with the Receipts and
and the Financial Con-
of the laid County for the Final
Year ending December 2nd, 1901.
PAUPERS.
No To Whom 1.- , i
Moore .
K Henderson don .
H- .
Adams .
A. .
Charles Joyner .
Elisabeth .
Dunn .
Horton .
Wilson .
I. Pope .
a. wife
May .
Mil r
IS Ned Mar .
Carr .
.
Neal .
Grimmer .
Smith .
Fulford .
Polly Smith .
.
.
Harris .
Jones .
Teel .
.
A. Roberson .
Dall .
Heath and wile .
.
.
Brown .
Em .
.
W. .
Hemby and wife .,
ii Simon Tucker .
Lawrence Joyner .
I Maria Price
I Palsy .
I Barbara Cannon .
Moore .
r Harts Harrington .
Frank o-i .
l Mary Roberson .
M Keel .
SI .
It Isabella .
Cox .
Foreman .
Allen .
Blount .
Johnson .
Boyd .
Mi ii .
Ellen Matthews .
Nobles and wife .
M Frank Bright and wife.
Smith .
run .
Brown .
Heath .
Smith .
Robert Richmond .
Peter Thomas .
.
Clark .
TS Rachel Peyton.
Cox and wife
.
Atkinson .
Anderson .
Thoma Williams .
; William Corbitt .
D. H. Smith .
cox .
Johnson .
K. .
H. Tyson .
Coffin Co.
.
ITS Nancy Moore .
K. Henderson and son .
ITS J. H. .
ITS Polly Adams .
A. .
Mrs. Charles
Elisabeth .
Amanda Dunn .
Ill f. Horton .
John Wilson .
J. D. and wife .
and wife
May .
.
May .
Carr .
.
.
Smith .
Fulford .
Polly Smith .
Atkinson .
Harris.
Jones .
Teel .
Cay .
I. .
A. Roberson .
Dall .
Heath and wife .
Uriel. .
Mary Brown .
.
Dunne .
Ill Smith. O. W.
Hemby and
Tucker .
Joyner.
Price.
.
ii. 11.11.1 Cannon .
Jennie Moore .
Harrington .
.
Roberson .
Keel .
.
Isabella .
Cox .
Foreman .
Allen .
mount .
Johnson .
David Boyd.
v .
.
Nobles and .
and wife
Smith .
Lang.
Brown .
Margaret .
Smith
Robert
. .
Braxton .,.
Clark.
Rachel Peyton .
h and
Amount.
SO
SO
I SO
SB i
Ml
SO
its;
SO
so
IS
. .
so
SO
SO
II
SO
SO
SO
.
Oil
Si
so
on
SO
so
SOS
l no
so
SO
no
IN
too
i so
so
Whom Issued.
Williams .
Corbitt .
H. .
Martha Cox .
Johnson .
v. II. n. Tyson .
Murphy .
Barry . .
A. Taylor .
Easter Patrick .
.
.
Morris .
Nancy Moon- .
K. Henderson Son .
II. .
Polly Adams .
A, I., .
Mrs. Joyner .
Harris .
Dunn .
Horton .
Wilson .
J. I. Papa and .
W. ii. and
.
HE Martha .
Ned Hay .
m Catharine Carr .
David .
Neal.
Chancy .
Annie Smith .
.
.
Atkinson .
.
Jones .
Teal .
Hay.
.
A. .
Dall .
Heath and wife .
Isabella .
Chapman .
Rives .
Brown .
Ellis .
Dunce .
W. Smith .
and wife .
Simon r .
Joyner.
Maria Price. .
.
.
Moore .
Harrington .
.
.
Cox .
Foreman .
Allen .
mount.
Henry .
David Boyd .
.
Ellen Matthews .
Nobles and wife .
Prank Bright and wife
Argent Smith .
i l-mg .
Brown . .
3--7 Margaret Heath .
Smith .
Robert Richmond .
Peter Thomas .
rim Hannah Braxton .
Clark .
Rachel Peyton .
Church Cos and wife .
Hannah .
Atkinson .
Charlotte Anderson .
Williams .
II. Smith .
Martha Cog.
Susan Johnson .
charity .
ii l II. Tyson .
Murphy .
Berry . .
Mary AIMS Taylor .
ti Raster Patrick .
Willie .
.
U. .
VI Mrs. Juno Whitehurst .
John .
C .
.
Sarah .
so Mary Spain .
II. Stain .
Mr. Nancy Moor.- .
K. and son .
J. II. .
Polly Adams .
A. .
Mrs Charles Joyner .
Elisabeth Harris .
Amanda Dunn .
Horton .
Wilson .
J Pore and wife
W. Wife
May .
lit Martha .
Nod Hay ,
Carr .
iv .
i; .
.
Anal.- Smith .
Fulford .
SH Polly Smith .
Virginia Atkinson .
.
I t. y i is .
Jones .
i Teel .
.
I. Simmons .
it. A. Roberson .
Henry Dall .
Heath and wife
I. i- .
Council Chapman .
Samuel .
Mary Brown .
Ellis .
a W Smith .
Abram Hemby and wife
Tucker .
rem e Joyner.
II in Price .
ii. r ,.
Barbara Cannon .
Moore .
Ml Maria .
Frank I .
SM Mary n .
Keel.
M. I .
M Isabella .
Cos
it, I,.,. . .
Allen .
.
Johnson .
David .
.
I mils i wife
wife .
Smith .
v ,; . l
Bi
H ill
i swim
Amount.
SO
SO
Ft
so
SO
so
SO
it
.
. M
SO
hi
so
J no
no
ft
ml
DO
I H
i r
I ii
So
fl
SO
i so
o no
.
no
no
i on
no
0.1
no
i mi
so
i .
IS
No. To Whom Issued.
Robert .
. .
.
Clark.
Rachel Peyton .
i and Wife .
Dupree .
Solomon .
i Anderson .
Thomas Williams .
HI n. II. h.
Martha
Susan Johnson .
Pi .
EM ii. ii. .
.
SM Lee .
Marv and Taylor.
Patrick .
Willis .
Robert .
Morris .
Mrs. Jane .
Corbitt .
Joyner .
Sarah .
Spain .
Jam, Spain .
Win. Corbitt .
Win. Corbitt .
and wife .
.
I. A. .
MS Millie Ann mount .
.
Nancy .
K. Henderson and son.
II. .
SOS Poll. Adams .
SM I. A. .
.
MS .
Amanda Dunn .
Horton .
John Wilson .
672-1. I. Pope wife .
w u. and wife .
May .
May .
Carr .
David .
B. Neal .
.
.
Redmond Fulford .
Polly Smith .
Virginia Atkinson .
Bottle .
.
A. .
Henry Dall .
.
.
BOB Chapman .
SM Samuel Hives .
Brown .
Ellis .
.
W. Smith .
nil Hemby and .-
Simon Tucker .
Joyner .
7.14 Maria Price .
.
Cannon .
Moore .
m .
Frank .
.
II. Keel .
.
Isabella
Joseph Co .
R, i, . . Foreman .
Allen .
Blount .
.
David Boyd .
.
Nobles .
Frank Bright and wife.
Argent Smith .
.
Brown .
Heath .
Smith .
n Richmond .
Pet. Thomas .
Ii Braxton .
Clark .
Ii i Peyton .
Error .
Dupree .
ton Atkinson .
; v. i ii .
Thomas Williams.
, . D II Smith .
Martha Cog .
Tin Johnson .
Charity .
II II. Tyson .
Laney Murphy .
Berry i .
Mary and Taylor
Patrick .
Willis .
Ti- .
Morris .
Mrs. Whitehurst .
t . i Corbitt .
-i- r .
Hodges .
Mary Simla . .
Jail . . II S; .
7.87 Win .
Edwards and wife .
M I. Morgan and wife
Cog .
Millie Atkinson . .
.
Marina .
K Henderson and eon
i H .
polls .
I. I.,
Mrs i hurl, s
Bill Hi
Horton .
. John . .
v. D Pope and wife .
-ii- w .
ill hi May .
Se l May.
Path tin.- Carr .
.
K Neat .
i y .
sir. smith .
Ill it.- Fulford and wife
HI p. Smith .
Ill
I .
Mi
feel
.
1211.
A i -on .
Henri Dall.
.; Tones Heath .
I . i .
Chapman
ii u i .
ill Mary . . .
is mis
. . Dupree
7.0
I HO
No. To Whom
Joyner .
mi
a in
i so
I on
I so
T,
On
I.,
I in
no.
in
v Marl i
.-29 Patsy .
Cannon .
Jennie Moore . .
Maria .
.
Roberson .
Keel .
M. Lawhorn .
Ml Isabella .
Ml Joseph Cog .
Mi. Foreman .
i on Allen .
l Blount .
I u .
I Boyd .
.
Nobles wife
, , K Bright and
Argent Smith .
i ,. Maria Brown .
i no Heath .
i HI Mai mm Smith .
i Robert Richmond .
; . peter Thomas .
I so Braxton .
i .
I P. .
Sophia .
Clark .
,.,, Hannah Dupree.
Solomon .
Lang .
.
.
D. II. Smith .
87.1 Martha .
Susan Johnson .
Charity
ii. .
Murphy .
Berry Lee .
Mary and Taylor .
Bather Patrick .
Graham .
.
.
Jan. Whitehurst .
.
Ma lira Corbitt .
Joyner .
Sarah .
Mary Spain .
II. .
Win Corbitt .
i wife.
L. Morgan and
Manna Johnson .
Tucker i.
J w. .
Daniel .
HI Rives .
Millie Ann Blount .
s. r .
Win. Roberson .
Joe Tucker .
All. line .
Gray .
Robert .
Nancy Moore .
K Henderson son .
j -0 1003.1 II. .
. Adams .
j n, I. A. .
M Charles r .
, n .
-n, on .
, Wilson .
D. Pope
. lull W
, -1
. Hi i Tin . .
j -n Ne i May .
, ISIS Catharine Carr .
. David
, M E. Neal.
, on n y
SO Annie Smith .
. so Redmond Fulford .
, Polls Si nth .
in,, Atkinson .
Harris
, -a Mary ea
. Teel
. Hay .
, no .
, It. A Roberson .
, M .
t mil T. Heath .
, i .
i Count ii .
I ;. .
inn Marv Brown .
Kills .
i. l .
G. V. .
mis. and wife
Sim.-, .
I. Joyner .
lull Main .
I. slier .
C union.
Moore .
t Mail i mutton .
I Frank i H .
Mary I; .
.
i Mi I inborn
II . . .
y in d Joseph i .
I r man .
I .,, I Mien .
I-
I no Hi hi y
I u David i
M I
i i and wife
Frank I wife
nil .
I . .
Mario Blow i
in
. , ill in. .- n
It. i hi
nO Peter .
no Hannah II .
Clark .
no Ho Pi ton
I .
co Hannah
l , Son
t .
D H. Si
,; Martha s
i .
I . it II T
I I i- -v Mm .
. m
I ,, R
. . M.
l.
,.,.
ml
no
ml
i .
Ml
. en
in
.
J Mis i
I John Ho
I Mara i- i i
.
loll Sarah Hodges
j M ii B tin .
t II Si .
Col lull
and
on vi. m and
Mai Johnson .
i Atkinson .
j Tucker .
or . .
I H .
I I .
, i Millie Ann .
Win an .
j .
id son
No To Whom las n .
no Harriet
Sarah F. C
I SO st
l in. Harriot W III i
Joe . . .
no n. J. W Carson
Nancy Moon
M K. i
A. .
SO Mrs. Joyner .
i . .
BO in .
i mi John
i Cam .
.
Kl m M .
us; Mai Ti .
Mas .
. n- .
i .
B. N,
y .
SO us- Annie Smith .
on Redmond Fulford .
M Smith .
Atkinson .
SO Harris .
Mary Jan. s.
on T. el
.
i. Simmons .
n. a. .
. Henry .
M II
1200 II i lingua.
.
1303 Samuel .
Mary .
on jot Kills .
1803 Cane. .
I no w Smith . .
Hemby and wife
Tinker .
I Joyner . .
on Mario price .
SO patsy .
i in; i Cannon .
l Jennie
I no i Maria Harrington . .
i no k
Mary Roberson .
SO 1217 Keel .
Mi Lawhorn
SO 1219 Mo;
Allen.
If .
.
Boyd .
no M. .
,, prank Bright id wife
no smith
I m Brow n
I mi 1232
on M . .-
n I
i i t. r Tho
no K-T Cl irk
H 1338 Rm In I Pei ion
Cm .
SO Dupree
no .
1242 v n
no Williams
n II smith .
III Martha
i mil Johnson .
1247 P u .
SO i.-. n Tyson
1349 i. y .
M 1250 Bi .
I I and
12.-T East r .
M W ills .
Robert Congleton .
Mi .
0.1 Mrs Jan.- .
II- y . .
M bin .
Joyner .
1260 Mary Slain .
I Iain.- II S; .
1262 Win. Corbitt .
M i. II n wife
Marina J hi son .
i . .
H III
Al v in
M Millie Ann U mil .
1270 win Rob. .
Oil 1272 .
mi Sarah Cannon ,.
I 1274 Di ft Hi l
on 11-1 . i
I SO 1271 Joe
I I Ail v .
I .
I in ml m
I i -ti n .
Polly Adan.
i L. A i
Mrs,
Its mi .
ill .
. Wilson .
.; n in .
I SO May .
I M l Hi I'm
I III Ned
i . met
i HI v . .
I Red Fulford
1- i. SI
I 1347 V . a
l M-
i Jars
I M T. .
ISSI I Ills I
1352 I .
I V
I i in .
I l I T in
I, i Ki
l I mull ft
If.- Ki. is
iv. Brown
I ;
. I v, Sm in .
8.1 in in in
i Simon
; M i I i i r
i i m r
I I Her
i I e
l I ink .
i 1370 Mary .
i SO i
00,1372 Isabella
SO 1.171 Joseph
I I II L
I M Allen
i. ml
in Henry Johnson.
. -t i ii wife
r- Frank I
I Al
i i .
l 1383 M ii,. Brown
I . v th .
ii on Smith
I t I
i i . p i i I
SO 1381 in
nu
Pest
TO
Sophia .
1392 Hannah .
Anderson .
ISM Tl. I Williams .
.
j .
. I. 1397 ii .
to, .
ii. Li .
Mary a Mile Taylor .
DO .
in .
1404 Robert Congleton .
i . ; u . i Morris .
On 1405 Mrs. Jam- Whitehurst .
in I Corbitt .
Joyner .
i to 1408 Mary Spain .
It. Spain .
1410 Win Corbitt .
1411 W I, Morgan wife .
1412 Johnson .
tie Tinker .
Daniel .
so 1415 Millie Ann .
1416 Win. .
1417 Addle . .
i 1411 Sarah C .
inn 1421 Jo.- Tinker .
j so .
no 1450 l it Cam .
SO 1454 Delia ton .
i Teel .
.
Harriet .
146,3 Nan. y .
I Tn K. II. and son .
mi 1165.1. H. .
ii i .
i n 1447 I. A.
i,
SO
i. i
mi
I M
On
I no
Joyner .
1469 .
Horton .
John Wilson .
1472 W. .; .
1473 May .
.
Ned May .
Catharine . .
.
Annie Smith .
Fulford .
Poll Smith .
Virginia Atkinson.
j;
, .
Simmons .
.
I ., Henry Dall.
, no Tom y Heath .
, 1490 .
I , 1491 Chapman.
-n 1492 Samuel lines
; 1498 Mary Brown .
1494 Kills.
W. Smith .
and nils
1497 Simon Tin k.-r .
1498 -i Joyner.
Maria Price .
. .,, Jennie Moore.
ISM Maria Harrington .
1503 Frank .
ISM Mary .
i .
I'm, Isabella
i b .
on,
no
i no
l mi
n on
II
I BO
On
I SO
III
I so
. so
so
no
I in
in- i;. n, pea Foreman.
I .
Blount .
ti. Johnson .
1312 Boyd .
1513 and wife
1514 Frank Bright and M if.
smith.
i Lang .
1.17
1515 Heath .
Smith .
.
I Then a .
i;. Braxton .
Clark
i Rm I Peyton.
17.25 Sophia Cog .
i. Hannah n e .
1527 Charlotte .
1528 Williams .
1529 i .
mi- in .
i . n .
. Murphy .
1533 Berry Lee .
Mary Ante Taylor
Patrick .
I . ton .
Morris.
Mi Jan .
I Corl . .
i ii
M r nil .
II Si .
u n Corbitt .
17.45 m i. Morgan I
i.
1517 J. II v i
Al I Paul I
II I. Ml II, Mn Blount
SO
so
I i
. i
Sarah F .
i. i Harriet
i Tin k. i-
. mis chances
. Cannon
, Staton .
P i Ti el
i J hi
. T I . .
IA Parker
i H
. Moore
K II . . son
II II I.
I i i l h
.
.
. u
1421 w . .
., .
N. . M ,
SO
, ii
1481 Ann Smith
I Al .
i i . .
Polls Smith . .
i i i
i I
I M
l H
on
. i in
II M I is .
1656 .-
1637 tins
i . .
i. i
1640 Hem y Dall . .
Ill y II
.
i i
i .
Kim
W Smith .
I ii
. II.
H i J
on
i H
ii i
pi.
i- i v i
.
MM Hi . i .
Amount.
SO
SO
l no
so
SO
SO
SO
so
i n
to
On
On
SO
I on
no
i H
l H
l K
n,
l II
i m
no
Whom Issued.
1651 Frank .
. . ii Mi Lawhorn
Mary Rots .
to .
Joseph . .
i . .
Blount
.
1663 David Boyd .
1664 Louts Nobles and .
I.,.;. Prank Bright and wife
1666 Argent Smith . .
1441 Out .
ISM M ii. In own .
1449 i. i Heath.
Smith.
1671 . .
i .
.
Clark .
Rachel Peyton .
1676 Sophia .
lull, Anderson .
1471 Thomas Williams .
Martha .
Johnson .
1482 . ii .
1683 Laney Murphy .
in-i Bi Lee . .
Mary
Easter k .
1487 Willis .
Congleton .
is.
1490 Mis Jane ,
Margaret Corbitt .
1692 Joyner .
Mary Spain . .
1691 Jas. II Spain . .
Win Corbitt .
ISM M I. Morgan and wife
n Johnson .
Tucker .
Daniel .
Ann .
Kill A.,, Holden .
1702 Harriet .
1703 Sam I, P. Cannon .
1704 Hi.-t Williams .
1705 Joe Tucker .
E.
.
Ki J
W. .
Parker .
1713 Sonic .
1714 John .
Asa Harris .
1734 Amos Fields .
1755 r. J. .
i. iv Pro, tin brother.
Bel He Keel .
1784 .
1536 Willis .
1720 W. A. .
1822 y Moore .
II- and son . .
1824 J. . .
1825 Poll. .
i. a .
Mn .
1828 Harris .
Horton .
Wilson.
1831 w. .; .
May .
1833 Martha p .
1834 Ned May.
Carr .
1834 tin miner.
1857 Annie Smith .
Fulford .
1839 Polly Smith .
1840 Virginia Atkinson .
1841 Harris .
1842 Mary Jones .
Cay . .
l-ll I. Simmons .
1815 R A Rob. .
1-16 Henry Dall .
sT Heath . .
1848 I- its .
Chapman .
1850 I .
.
Kills .
t; Smith .
1854 Abram Hi and wife .
Joyner . .
Price .
Jennie Moore .
Maria .
Grimes .
.
article n .
Isabella .
Joseph .
It. .
.
David
I-t- I oms Nobles wife .
Prank Bright and .
1870 Argent .
1871 ding . .
Marl i
Margaret Heath .
1874 smith .
1875 Robert Richmond .
p, Thorn is .
1877 .
1878 PI .
Sophia Cox .
ii i .
1881 Charlotte Anderson
is in
i-t p
Murphy
n v I , .
1-7 Mary
I Patrick ,
n lilts thorn . .
t .
a . .
i i
t o Corbitt .
. a Joyner .
Mars .-1 m . .
; ii Spain
Johnson .
I.
11.1 Daniel
Blount .
i .
ti It P. C.
t u .
lo. I., r
II Willis I I. .
E. I . .,
1910 y Ti
1912 John w Carson .
. .,
1914 Noni. .
ISIS ins .
iv Ida.
Keel .
i Mi law .
III r.
i u
ti live Hi
John s. cannon tad
Alice .
mount Bros.
II II. Turn r .
Amount.
IN
SO
i on
no
l no
on
i on
SO
Of.
1.1.1
SO
no
i nu
I 1.0
i in.
SO
i I
. .-I
So
.-1
i SO
i .
II I
on
l on
i no
no
I so
so
I 11.1
so
l H
no
SO
SO
i on
no
l no
I i
I-
I .
SO
nil
TO
II
INFIRM-
No To Whom Issued. Amount
W. Smith . US
.-an

.
it
To Whom Issued.
.
To Whom
W. B H. Ives.
C. Moore.
W. Harrington .
Moore .
W- Harrington .
Moore .
W. Parker .
in H. P. Keel .
D. C. Moore.
1297.0. W. Parker .
B. Smith .
C. Moore .
l C. Moore .
W. Harrington .
JAIL.
To Whom
T. While .
in links Wilkinson
Pulley
M.
A P Johnston
Moore Sc
J. Son
Ml j Cherry A Co
Hart
Ml Moore
Wilkinson
300.1 H ft Co
W n
Kicks Wilkinson
Wilkinson
416.11 J Mayo .
M. Bro
W Harrington
fits ill. k
J n a C
Harrington .
J Mayo
T W Int.
J H Cherry t Co
W. Harrington
W T III
II J. Mayo
Km ks ft
II Cherry ft Co
1296 J II White
1306 HI. ft
W. Harrington
Fleming .
1418 J B. Cherry ft
Harrington
I fa
Kl
I'll Co
II t
.
ft Win,,,,.
White ft Fleming
PRISON
N. To Whom Issue,.
T. J
.
B .
Bullock .
J OH. .
W .
W Harrington
C. C. Dunn.
T. Smith .
O. W. Harrington
W. .
1294 J It. Galloway .
1727.0. W. .
W. n .
Amount To Whom
. . E. A. .
. 119.27 Barrett .
,. .
, W. A. Lewis .
Prank Holton .
nil J. C.
. Barrett .
W. H Morgan .
Dan Brook .
ills W. M Ormond
IS ll-o Samuel P.
Bob .
1,763 A Nichole .
. Louis Allen .
v .
C. i .
US it. W. King .
J. A. .
B. Moore .
John k.
A I. Patrick .
. .
Ill W. B. Moore .
J B. .
C. Griffin .
C. Dunn .
Everett
II
Q .
Daniel Ha ten .
m Fred
U Cox
J w.
Kl A. Sugg. Jr.
A. Bland .
Nathan
, W M.-ii.
. I, Che,
Amount
Ml
.
.
Amount.
M M
ram
R II Poll
1747 Charlie Mn
N. ill
let .
A. .
J. W. Tucker .
T. Col .
II. .
16.- J. A. Williams .
H.
v. M .
T. J. Cox .
.
ll-l Hullo, k .
M. .
I. B. Elka .
Bullock.
M. .
1424 Jo.- horn .
1439 U .
i 1440 T J Cox .
.
1570 II. I. .
JOB 1577 it. .
Cogging .
I .
.
W .
.
J. W. Tinker .
R. N .
1716 U r .
Dunn .
1799 .
J J Carson.
1799 W II. Mo low an .
II. .
1803 h Ml .
1804 Police of .
I J. T. Smith.
I 1909 James . .
1814 J. R. Galloway .
1919 H Nil .
I W. Tucker .
I W .
I m Joyner .
C. C Dunn .
J Hi
Hi.
on
; on
I Idle
r E
1754 s II
r a
. r
.
Moore
III M
it
14.1
IS
II
S on
. PI
. smith
1766 in Sn
1791
w H v
1772 II II M
It
I'll Wm lit.
f. a pi
1795 It M
A Sr
Ml Samuel
Q. VI.
Me Dr. II
. T J Mi
J. T Smith
W. J PI. . .
J. H
or.
in
-7
in
No To
1793
Whom 1--
.
VS
IV
SO
SO
II
IS
if
II
Amount
. . on
Ki
II
II
I.
1-4 S
4- W
VI W
II
w I
I. A
1.87 J N
no
up THE PEACE.
To Whom I-- ;
A Mays
j stokes.
Harding
a Mayo
a .
H Long .
R Warren
n Moore
Mi yo
Harrington
Amount
IS
J SI k. I
I. C .
A c r .
II II Smith .
I .
1808 T
I II. e
I W. B Moore
or- I. A Mayo .
I c ml W s. Galloway
M.
R Harvey.
.
II
Of,
HI
Pl JAIL.
Amount.
,.
9.3
. If
.
II .
Vila M v
. w. Harrington
Mi
. . .
.
. .
C. K .
. II. .
. n , Ti. I
TICKETS
it v.
To Whom
in; John Gray .
John White .
R. Ross.
I. Gray .
HIT. F Nelson .
Henry Harris.
Robert Green,. .
J A. Win. .
W P. Parker .
J. .
.
H. .
C D. Rountree .
C, D .
S. .
V .
W B.
Minnie .
HOT F Nelson .
Mi T P. Nelson .
o James
Mr Sarah J.
B.
John Hawkins
Ml Sarah
It M
John Moore
l. C. Barrow
W. J
Z. W.
J I. I nil.
Martha
A K Denton .
J Randolph
II ml
49- M II
M B, P,
C R.
T J M.
. J M
Dr
C. I'll I
B Warren
w Win
It J R
Ml In W
J C,
M I
Ml vi K
J II M
Mil.
J I .
I.
F An 1.1 ion .
W II in
W J
Ml
Pi ii
M I. HI
John W
II I. I'd.
Ml Caesar .
9.1. I hill, h M
II A Blow
F K Randolph .
II M
Cox
w E Warren
MIC II Rountree
It.
II M
T Smith
A.
Ml E. l in. III y
W King
J.
Ml A. T
P G James
Ml Will
Brown . .
Ml M .
J .
.
.
.
SUPERIOR
. Tool
Amount
II
IS
I i
t H
II
M .
Pi tar Ellison.
.
White .
K W. Bullock .
W M
A. T
Henry
Claude Chen
W. c . . .
w E cox
lull. lolly
It c OH
E. A.
I II
IS
in 3.1
III
.
1299
1721
III T
Whom Issued Amount
.
.
. SI
.
.
.
OS
.
. Ill
.
OP DEEDS
J .
M 1791
MM
1.1
II
II
ft Carr .
A. Teal .
O. Cherry .
Bryant .
1726 J J Moore.
W.
1.32 Zero Moore ft Bros.
1741 T .
Proctor ft
Savage.
J. .
T. Tyson .
1773 .
L. W.
ft .
W. G. .
W. A Teel .
A. James .
Robert Williams .
Williams .
B. Sutton .
Watson
T. .
To Whom Issued.
J. R. Davenport .
It Davenport .
It .
J It. .
1.39 It X .
w o .
J. R .
It. It. Cotton .
J R Davenport .
B .
R Davenport .
It Davenport .
O. Proctor ft Bro
TAX LIFT
To Whom Issued.
A. .
1280 J B Little .
i- J Tucker .
E Staton .
1285 n D. .
I -1
I. Smith .
It Horne .
A. Plow .
I A. Blow .
W M. .
Hi hard Williams .
B Moore .
17-3 T
ELECTIONS
No To Whom
T .
s- I J Elka .
M W. II. .
. W II. Williams .
House .
n I,. Gray.
II T. J. .
V E. .
J. .
I A Harrington .
J. A. .
i. Shade .
H. Ellis .
J. II. Smith .
I. K. .
P ii Cox.
it
Williams .
Shade Stocks .
Ill A D Johnston .
cannon .
Edgar Buck. .
It u .
II Manning .
Ill D A. Moore
M. Daniel .
E. Bradley .
Ill I. R. .
J. B Clark .
II. T. Andrews .
J. n. Clark .
F c and Walter Harding
W. Page .
O. Moore .
W .
J It. Spier .
c. Johnson .
J. .
W o .
-4 J .
C. .
II .
f., J, CI. .
O. Little .
Jesse .
J. J.
1437 R. L. via.
L. J. Chapman .
1459 W G. Little .
1460 Jes.-. Cannon .
R. I- .
J. J
1611 W Little.
M 1612 L. J Chapman
I. Davis.
1777 J. see Cannon .
1779 W O, Little .
1780 J Chapman .
It. I. .
Cannon .
J J
Little .
J .
J R- Davis .
M J J Chance.
S. P. Humphrey
M J H Little .
s V Joyner . .
P T. Atkinson .
W T.
.
II
THE WHAT YOU
AUK
. no
.
.
.
II
. .
.
.,, SI ID
. SO
.
199.- E .
ii- Greenville supply Co. .
1-4 . H.
IS Carr .
J. C. ft Son .
I F. Smith .
Supply Co. .
Supply Co. .
J B. Cherry ft Co.
Greenville Supply Co. .
W. .
It. L. Humber .
Albert Gilbert .
E. Harris .
Moore ft Bro.
S M
Then you want the
o people who cash
are who
II
ISM
II
OF HEALTH.
No To Win
J. It. Ch,
H Ml II To
. n
OS
SO
II
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Amount
. no
nil
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.
.
.
.
in.-
CORONER
Whom
No
COMMISSIONERS.
W Harrington .
W ti Ml .
R I Davis .
w. j Little .
II Cannon .
it I. .
Mo W Little .
It. .
Jesse Cannon .
W ii Little .
It I. Davis.
Jesse Cannon .
It I. .
W. ti Little .
-s.- Cannon .
I J.
W Little .
.
Jesse Cannon .,
R L. .
1.731, j .
J, Chapman .
J. .
It I. Davis .
W. ti. .
Cannon.
1314 It I. Davis .
J .
HID. J. .
Book ft Job Co.
Cary Smith .
s. Edward .
Book ft Job Co.
Printing .
. J. .
Walker. ft
Printing House .
H. A. Blow .
D J .
.
H c Hooker . .
r. ft
Alex .
.
J .
I, Hook and Job Co.
Hook Job Co .
Bur. Hook and Job CO.
Walker, Evans ft
ft
and Job Co.
I hard .
D J hard .
Walker. ft
D J. win, .
It I. .
ft
U. Mooting .
1.68 J .
1291 IT H .
Book and Job Co.
mi up . k .
i u.
S j . u ft . ,
ft
j .
L Walker Evan. .
a M Mooring
a, j.
1561 and Job Co.
17.4 Walker. Evans ft
Jesse L Smith .
James .
J .
H Kill c. Nelson .
Moore .
1711 H. T. King .
Book and Job Co. .
M Mooring .
W. King .
J J .
JO Rook and Job Co. .
2.116 w. J. vans .
Printing House .
Dr E A .,
1445 Dr Brown .
D. S .
no
Amount
is
then-attention
es by your
I in tin-
Advertising
IS
II II
IS
II
The will
In you Don I
1.1 the nor,
but lei the people know
vi are here for.
The and
way lo sell
. line in
mi
they what you
II reap
j i
.; a
;, tills to as
on you are at
j 11.-1 you to say, we will
s help you up
That is our
m help you talk to people,
j i The of an advertisement Id
s is the part.
is
II
DIRECTORY
every
day, morning; and evening. Pray
J. N. Booth, pastor,
m. C.
superintendent.
every Bun
lay, and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
H. M. Eure, pastor. Sunday school
p. in. L. H.
Rev
f. B. Morton, pastor
K. B.
F. II. Hard
Minister.
prayer with sermon every 1st
and 3rd Sunday. Lay sen-Ire
every 2nd and 4th
Sunday school a.
B. Brown, Litany
every Wednesday a.
Christian second,
and fourth Sundays In
mouth Prayer
night. W. paster.
Sunday school P. M., W. B.
Parker, superintendent.
Catholic
A. V. A n. M.
No. meets Brat sad
bird Monday evening. E. E.
flu. W. M.
I. O. O. Lodge, So.
M every even i
L. O. W.
K of Lodge, .
every Friday evening,
C. Forbes, L.
son, K. of B. and
R. A Zeb Vance Mm
every even
lug. W. II. Wilson, Secretary, J.
Regent.
A. Council,
No. every and third
nights in Odd Fellows
Hill. J. Z. Gardner, Worthy
Chief; Smith, See
Conclave
No meets every second and
f in Odd
. . Hull. W. B.
YOU
. ITS M
HI
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.
Home, Aged and .
M .
I i m Jail.
i Will. TI. is t
Jury gets n
i i I .
mi Sheriffs .
.
.
of .
.
of .
i f H, -n It
Coroner. .
.
-a Ferries.
T Tug Lists .
Elections.
.
I .
Miscellaneous .
Total .
SHOULD HAVE
.
. II
.
.
. HIM
. II
.
.
. till
. M
. Hill
.
. II
.
.
The Reflector
IN HOME FOB
So
rt I HI
IMP
II
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ti M.
Jo
. .
TM
l.
1712
It
Ml I
T . .
Harrington
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i M
JO
II
iii.
Amount
W .
.
A House
Woolen .
ii
w Page .
W Harrington
T .
w I
It Harris .
E Woolen
No To Whom Issued.
.
J It. .
.
On
To Whom Issued. Amount
I T A M
M It W. Brown . . I W
J. Ill II
It M Starker. M Kn
.; T Which l
II ii w Brown. l
Km. Johnson .
; M .
T A .
w ii Skinner .
Pro. lot Bro.
i. w Lawn . II H
Flanagan Buggy Co.
MI W ii
ll I. Lawrence
M W Harris . I
III W J.
T hard .
i w a Teal s
I.
C . . M
W O.
l W. Lawrence. II M
A .
W. Lawrence . is
I U .
W Harris. H
nil W T.-el. S
w Lawrence .
W Laurence . II
I ii tor BrO
.
W Laurence . M
w II skinner . II
M and J It . IS
127- I'll; lee .
l i W Lawrence.
I, W. .
Baker Hart.
J . II
-2-, . I
W .
. W Lawrence .
14,12 J O S II H
us; J n Cherry Co. I
Moore ft I II
Hart .
mi Carr . I
T .
II H W
i Lawrence . so
Amount II .
l M i I ii i Mm .
1571 Asa
AMOUNT OF AND
on hand Si
T It Moore,
I .
ii
H Clerk, Jury
M on awl
W. in
col on A c Tax
Mi- II, of
M. T hire of Han
II la I-
r ii
W II
i ii. k i Lair
as m r i- I'd
mm I
In
HUM
Mil
ill
III
ATLANTIC LIMB
Tit AIMS mil Tl.
mi
II
OS o
A If i a PM
Ar
M M
r. m.
it M
Le M lo I M I IS M
. I M IS III IS
M I II
Ar TS III
II
I., I
III IS
Ar pM tn I as
m u
AH
II
OF
Hid, 1901,
of an tinier Ho. k till.,
la 1901 not
i aim Mill It.
II Moors, of Ha County
i Hi. . if I'm is line
In my i of
1902
The Daily Reflector
will you every
price of
a Month or a Year.
The Eastern Reflector
will TO week fur
Leave
Arrive Wilson
I f
r h
All
as
on u
I M
III
I M II
I I It
I M
inns
PM
i-a
Ml
n,
it in
IN
The Famous fountain gen
SCHOOL BOOKS
Store,
a Year.
tr
Remember
then you want
Ar i
Division
leaves
ton i. iii p m
leaves 1341, n m, arrival
I -1 in Han torn
i in. arrive n m leave
. i in,
on.
Ben-
. h III am, M s in. Had
n in. Hops Mill a
lb. Hemming leave
p m. Hope Mills p a.
Sn n, . p in, p
arrives
Ci ion,, at with train M.
at Mix t.-n with the
at Had with the
railroad, at
Si, All
Hallway with the and
ml. He
on tea
leaves . m, sills a I p
st I pm, If
l -ii. s a
i an, II dally
am and
s m p in. returning leave M
A in p in, arrive a
leave
m, arrive
I S TS
Job Printing
TUB
PLACE TO IT.
IS
1- . .
t hi,
ft
-tally, u. n
on r H
lift
i m,
t-. lIB.
Train
v in,
Hos II .
Ur II Do a
H U-s
U b m. Jo p
on f
and t II
U B m
for all all via
PM
H. M.
Pass.
It. l.
T, M
ill Sizes In
Overcoats
Reduced
CLOTHIER.
EASTERN REFLECTOR
NOTICE.
If there is a CROSS
in the margin of this paper it
so to remind you that you owe
The for
subscription and we request
you to settle as early as p
We need what YOU
owe us and hope you will not
keep us waiting for it.
This is for those who
And the cross mark on their
paper
LOCAL REFLECTIONS.
your Cattle to M.
and pet gross,
At
vets, Ac. Every-
thing at cost. Misses
stranger who
in jail here fin a few
was taken back to Mon-
day.
Plant trees everywhere, is the
advice given by Riverside
cries, See set
A has been established
at on East Caro-
railroad. J. A. Davis is post-
master.
Ike who bad a
dry goods store here the
fall, closed up and moved bis
goods back to Raleigh.
Baker Hart are moving their
stock of hardware to Alfred
Forbes store which has just been
newly fitted up for them.
is called to the
of sale of town lots in
by ad-
of Wm. Charles
Hardy.
The News and Observer Year
Book can be had at the
Rook Store. It is a book
you should get one while
there is opportunity.
J. Higgs received a telegram
Monday informing that a
house at Speed to him,
and some adjoining buildings, bad
been destroyed by lire.
The Free Press says a case of
smallpox was found in
Tuesday. authorities prompt-
took the matter in band to
vent any spread of the disease.
Christian church has
time of holding
prayer meeting from Thursday
night to Wednesday. Now all the
church ch hold prayer uniting on
the same night.
Wilson's minstrels in
the opera house Tuesday night
gave the best show of that
baa been hero this season. There
are some line voices com-
and music was excel
tut.
Alter Slot Machines.
Warrants were sworn out before
Mayor W. H. Long against the
proprietor of every liar room in
town whore a slot machine is op-
and against E. W. Pace,
the owner of the machines.,
Mayor called the cases Tuesday
when each of the defend-
ants examination and were
bound over to Superior court.
What Party.
Mrs. John L. Woolen most de-
entertained a Whist
party from to I this afternoon,
in honor of charming guest,
Miss Lily la I in ii m. more
pleasant entertainment has been
given in Greenville this.
After the interesting closed
the gracious hostess served in a
most beautiful style, dainty re-
And when good byes
were said, it was the wish that the
guest of honor might meet often
with Reflector
Married.
At o'clock Wednesday at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Eliza Stocks, corner Washington
and Fifth streets, Mr. E. War-
and Mils Stocks were
married by Rev. J. N. A
few friends were present to witness
marriage.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple drove to the depot
where they took the for Nor-
folk to spend a few days. They
have the best wishes of all for a
happy wedded life.
Mutt be in Court.
In an announcement just before
the dinner hour today Judge Win-
said that nothing so brings
the courts into contempt with the
public as the habit of
citizens, in the towns where the
courts are held remaining
from court to be sent for
when needed. It makes the
that courts are mil in
interests of such people. He
instructed the lawyers to inform all
witnesses and suitors to be
when called or there would be due
process issued to bind them to at-
tend they would charged
with the expense of such process.
The Judge shows a disposition to
run the court in the interest of
and has
the encouragement endorse-
all good citizens.
A petition present-
ed to the of County
for the building of a county
bridge across Tar river at
is hereby given that
the matter will be considered by
the Board at their next regular
meeting on the first in
February, and all persons
to lie heard are
to be present at salt meeting.
T. H. Mi i,
Pitt Co.
Pay your taxes. All persons
for year are
that must settle
same by the first day of February,
next. All who want to save costs
should not fail to pay by that time.
O. W. Sheriff.
Driving Out
These are days of
attacking lungs, mil
to one not like
lo farther
light the of comfort
mil Perry family
for It conquer a
In a that you gut the right article
It one Terry
DO.
Some Speak to Me, Some lo You.
Monday. 1901.
V. J. Lee went the road to-
day.
C. M. Jones left on the morning
train.
Jesse went up the road
this morning.
Mrs. to
today.
R. W. King returned this morn
from
O. W. Evans left Saturday even
Winterville.
J. Q. Smith has taken a position
with Fleming Mooring.
R. W.
day evening from
Miss Lily Edmondson came in
Saturday evening from Wilson.
Mrs. H. F. Price returned to
Goldsboro this morning.
William and wife
returned to morning.
Miss Patrick returned to
Peace Institute at Raleigh today.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Liles return-
ed Saturday evening from Norfolk.
Judge F. D. Winston came in
Saturday evening to hold court
here.
Misses Lillie Patrick and
Hardy, of Snow Hill, are visiting
friends near here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Jackson, of
left here Ibis morning
for their home in Washington
county.
J. P. has moved here
from Washington occupies one
of Miss A. M. houses on
Greene street.
Tuesday.
J. S. went to Richmond
today.
W. Freeman, of Washington,
came in Monday evening.
Miss Wood, of
log Miss Geneva Gardner.
Rev. F. II. Harding returned
this morning from Grifton.
L. F. Waters, of
has taken a position with W. R.
W. J. Pope, of Lenoir, came
over morning am spent the
day here.
i R. M. Starkey left Monday
evening for Kinston to visit her
daughter.
Dr and
H. L. Coward went to Rocky
Mount today.
OM. T. Langley and wife came in
Monday He will conduct
a piano sale here.
H. Wilson, of Tarboro, has
taken a position as with
the Greenville Knitting Mills.
Miss Mary Lassiter, of Greene
county, spent and last
night with Miss Flanagan.
Mrs. Susan Proctor, of Scotland
Neck, who has been visiting here,
left Monday evening for Kinston,
Mr. and Mis. W. . Howard, of
Tarboro, came n Ml outlay
to visit Mr and Mrs. J. G.
W. A. R. Hearne went to
today to represent the Farm-
wile Lodge at Masonic Grand
Lodge.
Mrs. Ann Rawls, of William-
came in Monday evening to
visit her daughter, Mis. D. D.
Gardner.
T. M. Moore, of Rap-
ids, who bad been spending a few
days in this section, returned
home today.
J. M. and It. Williams
went to Raleigh today as
of the Greenville Lodge to
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
G. M. Tucker, of Norfolk, is in
town.
J. R. Ellison, Coast Line Agent
at was here today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Howard
returned to Tarboro this morning.
Miss Jessie who has been
relatives here, returned to
her borne at Kelford morning.
of Ma-
S. C, who have been
J. L. Wooten, home to-
day.
Mrs. James L. Little and son,
who have been visiting her parents
in returned home Tues-
day evening.
Mr. Mrs. Joseph
of Kinston, came over this morn-
and will lie tendered a
tonight by Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. King. Mrs. was
formerly Miss a
I sister of Mrs. King.
Remember
The Big January Sale is Still
on at
C. T.

Have You Forgot
What
THAT I AM STILL CARRYING
DATE LINK OF
Pry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
. I
AND A OF OTHER
WHICH I UNABLE TO
Come to Me me your next Barrel of Floor or Pork.
Yours to please
las. B. White.
AFTER TWO YEARS HAVE PAID IX THE
III BENEFIT lilt
OF NEWARK, X. FOOT POLICY HAS
Loan Value,
Cash Value,
a. Paid-up Insurance.
Extended works
Is
ti. Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while you
are living, or within three after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence
of and payment of arrears with interest.
second Restrictions. Incontestable. . ,, . , .
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and each
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year W paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as endow during the lifetime
of insured.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
from
W l. u. Jan.
The perfect discipline which
prevails among the in
Congress and the case with which
a few leaders control the majority
was well demonstrated on last
Thursday when the House sf Rep-
voted for the Hepburn
bill by a vote to That
the individuality of members is
and the wishes certain
constituents sacrificed are of little
moment to the party leaders com-
pared with what they choose to
consider the party good. re-
publican voted against the Hep-
burn bill, Mr. Lorn Fletcher of
Minnesota. When seen by your
correspondent he stated that
members of his party
to him after the vote and
expressed the wish that they bad
dared vote as he had done, but the
fear the party lash doubtless
prevented from doing so.
There seems to be little doubt
that the chief opposition to the
construction of the canal now
emanates from Senator Allison
and Representative Camion, chair-
men of the appropriation commit
tees the Senate and House res-
Both of these gentle-
men expires themselves as aghast
at the amount of money which the
Advice to the Aged.
Ate at-l
beasts. Ma
Sir US TORPID
Pills
a start en
stimulating the l
to perform then- natural lions a
la
IMPARTING VIGOR--------
to the Slander LIVE.
art to oM ye
BUCK JACK ITEMS.
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville, X. C.
GREAT
LAXATIVE
you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad
breath, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache,
insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin,
or any and disorders which tell the of bad and an
impaired digestive Will Cure You.
It will clean out the stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen
mucous membranes of the purify your blood and put you
your again. Your appetite return, your bowels move
your liver and kidneys to trouble you, your akin will dear and
freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.
la sou tor
and similar trouble, still Idea for
It bowels e-
iota M n assist
nature, stall
r. restful sleep ant mate. Item
like U and ask for U.
art-.
For Sale by
a mutt
ii
i. THE CO . N
B- We will la
r amity in
i H name r,
THE
Its
med
THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS
is by men and thousands of
other, prominent Ir. its fire
MUM in sifting actual news from report and the
of current events in their proportion. They on Its
from AU men and women
rant to know whit the world Sn it in Intellectual necessity
lute, from letters receives from hundreds Its
comprehensive. to the busy man or woman
on topics are by the
write-. Ill of other give the best of their
wets II is profusely illustrated
These letters will enable all thoughtful men ran to Judge
of its value to them
PRESIDENT lie a the
that through III col- Review of Reviews H re
views nave M It very highly Indeed I think
re not otherwise a very
access all library, and a
men. no mailer In public
to widely their Ideas diverge, art U. S. OM.
i vet- tree utterance in Its col- .
on
EX PRESIDENT
I ti a Senator.
my
do not l
. r i K. m
at list t
cf
IV.
nit O. J
for a H b I-i
of so
of
ASTOR PLACE NEW YORK
non said
States is n rich country can
well afford t any enter
which will make for its
material welfare but that is not
that it should enter into a
vast undertaking of this nature
without a most careful consider-
of the prospective benefits
the most accurate estimates
obtainable us to the eventual
that statement he refused
to express an
The bill reported by the Census
committee of House up
as special business on Friday, in
i that body, and was productive of a
I spirited debate by Chairman Hop-
kins on the one side and
tentative of Nebraska on
the other. The that Bleat-
are provides for a salary of
for Director Merriam, who is
to a favorite of the ad-
ministration, but who is receiving
far greater compensation than the
heads of other bureaus in the gov-
government, fact
that the protection of the Civil
Service Commission was not as-
sured to Census
Bureau resulted in bill's being
back to the committee for
revision. When the committee
has made such changes as the
members desire it will undoubted
the House and it is
to be regarded with favor by the
Senate.
AYDEN NOTES.
N. Jan.
Miss of Dunn, is
relatives in town.
Sam Smith, of was
here Sunday.
Mrs. If K. Smith has moved her
family from here. They
occupy the Moore house on
Third street.
Mrs. O, D. Smith and Miss
of spent
Friday here.
Dr. D. L. James, of Greenville,
was in town Sunday.
Bar, Mr.
vices in Baptist church Sun-
day.
a number of new students
entered Christian College Monday.
J. F. Miller spent Sunday in the
Jim Keel came down from
Greenville Sunday.
W. went to Winter-
evening.
F. M. Smith and Smith,
of were in town Friday.
J. T. Smith went to Greenville
Miss Mimic Cox, of Winterville,
attended church Sunday.
Smith, Jr., came up from
Kin-ton Monday morning. He
will open a grocery business on
West avenue. He and bis wife
will at Smith Hotel.
Guy Fordham, of Goldsboro,
town
J. T. Smith went over to House
Monday.
H. Brooks, Parmele, was
here to see his beet girl
ITEMS.
If. Jan.
Misses Lent and King,
of came Saturday to
spend a few days with Miss
and other friends.
Miss Pearl Moore and Mrs. W.
B. spent
Sunday in Ayden.
J. B. Johnston spent
town. I guess he had some induce-
Miss Agnes Moore, teach-
school at D. It.
spent and Sunday in
town with Miss Lang.
W. V. Shaw, representative of
J. K. Portsmouth,
is confined to his bed at Hotel
Horton with rheumatism.
F. A. Simpson spent last week
in town.
Misses Lang and
Mollie returned Tuesday
from after a very pleas-
ant week's visit.
Ufa. Askew has
very sick, out is now convalescing.
Mrs. D. W. Arnold will leave
today on noon train an ex-
tended visit to here mother, at
Roper.
Mrs. D, X. Bateman, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mis.
George W. Freeman, left today for
her home at
Miss Morrill is spend-
sometime with her brother,
Dr. Jen net Morrill, at Falkland.
Mrs. W. B. is quite
sick but we hope she will soon be
out again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Home spent
yesterday in town.
Misses Rubella Cannon and May
bell Flanagan spent in
town.
Miss Rosa and Mark Diana are
visiting Greene county.
Miss Lula Gay went to Hilliard-
last week, where she will
tar school.
Miss Bessie Bullock is visiting
in town.
The telephone wire between
and Greenville is
again. The lines being down So
much makes it very
and unpleasant fol subscribers.
BlackJack, N. C, Jan. IS,
Mis Susie Harper, an aged lady
who has been sick for sometime,
died Wednesday The re-
mains were taken, Friday morning,
to the family burial three
miles beyond Kim Grove church,
for burial. She leaves one brother,
Mr. Charles Harper, one sis-1
Mrs. G. R. Dixon, of Winter-
ville. A host of
lives mourn her death.
Miss Minnie Clinard has been
visiting Misses Daisy and Cox
the past week.
Miss House, who been
spending sometime with Miss
Gray, has returned to her home
near Parkers Chapel.
Miss Haddock closed the
holidays at her school with a
Christmas tree. Everybody that
attended reported a fine lime.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White, Jr.,
for Dover to spend
sometime with Mrs. White's pa-
rents.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Gaskins died Monday
evening and was buried Tuesday.
Mis. Susie Arnold is seriously
ill with pox and
poison.
Dr. D James,
Dental Surgeon,
J. W. PERU CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
OLD DOMINION
NOTICE OF
The undersigned have
for practice of
beginning January
will occupy of Or. on
Dickinson avenue, where all their
can find
P.
OH. M.
Jan
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of W. R. Bro.
doing business at N. C, was
this mutual D. K.
from the firm. Tim
business will be continued W. B.
will all indebtedness, of Hie
firm and to whom all persons owing the
arc requested to Banks immediate pay-
This Jan. 1902.
W, WHICH
D. B. WHICHARD.
Steamer leave
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, Tim i days and Saturdays
at A. M. carries freight only.
Connecting at Washington with
Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and
ton, and for all points for theW eat
with railroads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion S. Co. from
New Clyde Line from
Bay Line from Baltimore
and Line from
Boston.
JNO. Art.
Washington, N. C
J. J.
Greenville, N. C.
I am that
have saved more children than
all the doctors put together. I have rec-
when the gave
up and it cured at once.
LOUIS K. O ,
Druggist, Si. Mo.
The Firemen.
Hope Fire Company held Us
regular meeting night.
There was a large attendance of
the members but only routine bus
to attend to. The Chief was
authorized to make tonic arrange-
for having the hose wagon
carried to and to lake the
mailer before the next meeting of
Board of Aldermen to request
assistance.
s tram the N on
its la cars toe
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The of Superior court of Pill court-
issued Letters of Administration
to me, the undersigned on 1st day of
the estate of W. E. Spain
notice Is given lo all per-
sons to the estate to make
payment lo undersigned, and to
all creditors of said estate to present
claims to the
within twelve months after
of this notice, or this notice will lie
plead in their
This Hie
MARY A K. SPAIN,
Administratrix or the of W. K.
Spain.
DEALER IN-
Photographer,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The leader in good work and low prices
Mice Photographs ti per dozen,
Half per dozen
All other lines very Crayon Portraits
made firm any small picture Nice
Frames on band lime. Come and
examine my work. No trouble lo show
samples and answer questions. The very
best work to all. hours
to a. in., I. to A p. m. Yours to please.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Superior court Clerk of Put county,
having Issued letters of Administration to
me, the undersigned, on the 10th day of
December, on of J. A,
deceased, notice is hereby given
lo all persons Indebted to to make
Immediate payment to the undersigned,
and to aM creditors of said to present
their claims, properly authenticated, to
undersigned, within twelve months after
the date this notice, or this notice will
be plead in of their recovery.
This the 10th day of December, 1901.
J.
on lit J
Cotton Bagging and Ties always
on
Fresh goods kept constantly
hand. Country produce non gt and
sold. A trial will yon.
D. W.
But Three Outstrip the United
Slats in Population,
The population of
led Stales has grown nearly six-
in years. There are
but three countries which now
have a greater population than the
Stales, China, the
British empire and the Russian
empire. and Hie British
empire have each of them
between
or together nearly one-
hall of total population of the
The Russian empire, with
about people, has
more half as many again as
the Slates, been
increasing century just closed
with greater rapidity than any
other European power. It had
about people in 1800,
and has increased more than three
and a times during nine
century.
France, including its
is the fourth country of
the In order of population
and has about eighty three and
two third millions, or almost the
same number us the Slates.
Of these over are
African nearly
in
Madagascar
These live most populous
tries together over two-
thirds of the estimated population
of the world, which is placed by
the best authorities at between
and
Census Report.
mi 1875.------
S. M.
Wholesale retail Grocer and
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar
Turkeys. Egg, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba
by Carriages, Go Carts, Parlor
suits, Tables, Lounges, P.
inn Hail Ax A, Red
Meat Tobacco, Key West Cheroots,
American Can-
Cherries, Peaches, Apples,
Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap,
Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currents, Glass
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden
Ware. Cakes and Crackers, Macs
Best Butter, Stand
aid Sewing and nu-
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Cora
to see me.
mm m
Phone
NOTICE CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified the
Clerk of I'll county as Executor
f the Last Will and Testament Mrs.
M. deceased, notice is hereby
given lo persons Indebted lo the estate
In make Immediate payment lo the under-
all
the are lo present their claims
for payment on or before the day of
November. 1902, or this notice will
in bar of recovery.
This of Nov. 1901.
Executor of Mrs. M.
N. C.
The Stock complete in every de
and prices low at the
lowest. Highest market price
paid for country produce.
notice to
AGENTS
Mr. John C. General Agent for
North Carolina and Virginia, of that Well-
Known and Popular Company,
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Co., of J.
Desires to Its large number of
policy holders, and lo the insurable
generally, of North this com-
will now Business In law
state and from this date will issue
and desirable policies, to do
siring the very best insurance In best
life insurance company in world.
If agent in your town has no
yet completed arrangements, address
JOHN
Stale Agent, Raleigh, N.
Assets
Paid policy
Live, reliable energetic scents wanted at
once to for lbs
Old Benefit.
J. E. MI,
-------DEALER IN-------
A GENERAL LINK OF
Alto a Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. B. COREY.
THE GREENVILLE
CO.
Yon Know What are Taking
When take Tasteless Chill
because Is plainly
ed every showing that It Is simply
Iron Quinine in a tasteless form. Ho
No Pay.
Manufacturers of
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
Interior and Exterior Finishings
for Fine Modern and Cheap Build
logs
We solicit your patronage and
guarantee to give satisfaction in
prices, styles and work.
Please send your orders to
Tie Co.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Foremost
The Charlotte Observer.
EVERY DAY III THE YEAR.
CALDWELL TOMPKINS,
i. P. CALDWELL Editor.
THE OBSERVER Receives
largest telegraphic news service
delivered to any paper between
Washington Atlanta, and
its special service is the greatest
ever handled by a North Caro-
paper.
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER con-
of or more pages, Is
to a large extent made of
original matter.
THE
ER printed Tuesday and Friday
per year. The largest paper
In North Carolina.
Sample copies sent on application.
Address
THE OBSERVER,
Charlotte, N. C.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Broken in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
ons. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New
The Commoner
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor A Publisher,
Lincoln,
In Advance.
One Year ti, Six Months
Three Months Slug. Copy Be.
No traveling canvassers are em.
ployed. Subscriptions taken a
office.
Weekly and
will be sent together
year for or The Daily
and
one year for payable in ad-
WENT
rat Eta
I I
, v
The Eastern Reflector.
TO
a M
Tuesday
-AT-
VOL
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY
NO
When Down
Town Trading
forget to call on ten for some
pretty Shirt Goods Cheap.
Will also give you.
Big Bargains
in and Swiss
Laces, and lots of other
down.
The prices surprise you.
Please call in and see them
lours to please
W. T. LEE CO.
EXAMPLE OF A POLICY THE
Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Company.
Mr. Dan Abram, of Rocky Mount, N. C, took out policy
No. in 1886, amount kind, ordinary life,
year accumulation period, annual premium 1228.20; total
payments
OPTIONS OF SETTLEMENT.
year dividend payable in
and continue policy for 6,000.00
Full paid participating additional 2.504
and continue policy for 6,000.00
Withdraw total cash value 3,502.80
For an agency, or example of results at your age for com-
with any other company, address, giving date of birth,
T. ARCHIBALD General
For Virginia and North Carolina,
1201 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va
Three Times The Value
OF ANY OTHER.
THiRD EASIER.
ONE THIRD FASTER.
Agents wanted in all unoccupied
territory.
WHEELER ft WILSON,
Manufacturing Company,
Atlanta,
For sale by
S. T WHITE,
Greenville, N. O.
The famous fountain
Right
SCHOOL- BOOKS
Book
THE YOUNG MAN'S MISTAKE.
copy the following from an
exchange, and hope that it lie
of benefit to some of our young
One of i greatest mistakes the
young men of tiny are
making, and it is the rock
many have is
they to appreciate their
in life, and consequently in-
stead of seeking I o do very
best lo improve their lot, become
despondent. They
imagine if Providence In His
had lit to have given
them some important position lo
till, in state or society, they
would have accomplished wonders
and made a name for themselves
that would live after they were
dead. They forgot the lines of
old poem or song, which we re-
member to have read somewhere,
that if we recall it correctly, reads
about
ii cobbler by trade I'll my pride,
The of nil to
tinker, no linker on earth
mend nil old kettle like
In these simple lines are hidden
the philosophy that every young
man needs to adopt as he begins
the Journey of life for himself. It
is the determination to do all
things well, it mailers not what it
is, if it is blacking sonic one's
shoes In order to earn a nickel,
that directs the world's
to the struggling young man, and
not the deed Hint is most
worthy of careful It is
not the number of acres of land
farmer can till, but it is
tilling what he does well that
him a
Our young men would he
successful and ninny an old
mother father happier if
their sons could he brought to real-
that it is not the doing of some-
thing that most generally attracts
public attention or approval, but
it is doing our best our own
let that be Where
it may. Half the our
young men make are due to
delusion, if they had important
duties to perform or a responsible
to fill would do the
work well, as their avocation is
an humble one it may be slighted
the young men who arc slight-
their work use their
is not to their liking arc
ones we meet in every day who
continue to hold menial positions,
go down to their graves com-
plaining that In luck has always
followed them.
Look at the middle men of
our town note who
have a success life and you
can not help acknowledging they
are the men who have paid strict
attention to business and were con-
tented small things in the
of careers. It is
that Providence his
does allow every young man lo
choose his place and while he may
assign us to places always to
our own he the same
time gives us the power to be faith-
in our station and tho end
good and faith-
Then again it is the
young man that resolves to do well
what his hands it is his duly
to do that always there-
ward in the
mortal to command success, it
is nobler to deserve
how many people read
a paper is more importance to
the advertiser than knowing how
many people get Ink.
J. B. Cherry Co.
J. T. Phillips Again
Eye.
in the Public
MARVELOUS
JANUARY
SALE.
Economy chances that overshadow oven our own
unrivaled bargains of the past. Magnetic, money-
saving values in every department. An
such as no careful buyer will miss. An occasion
that will make an immense stir in the business world
It will spread the fame of the J. Cherry Co's.
The Phillips, who as
tin-in I Cf i the Arlington
Tribunal, attained
I second only to Boom
Campbell, bat again become prom
in public eye.
The latest performance not
begin to with his ratio
gade movement on a truck In the
House lobby, when
his lank was loaded lo
muzzle, is a close second
Olive Advertiser
tells it I his
afternoon, Rev. J.
T. of was
rested to a
citizen of ibis place and was bound
over lo coin in the sum of
left Wilson last
route for Mount Olive
the Intention marry lug a young
lady of this ion. lie look on a
load of liquor and became so ex-
that he failed lo get oft
Olive
id through In Calypso. When he
finally reached Olive he was
worse wear, and
I as he had lo secure a
, , , I license and lady had self If
store to greater distances than have gigantic offers ,.,. ,
of the past. Understand the position. Almost in
a day all goods suffer the severest cut, and chiefly
IT DOESN'T PAY.
This State was lo
try to solve problem of
Its penitentiary self sustaining
employing its convicts so
as to come into competition
outside labor. It leased and
bought farms on which it put
convicts lo work. While Ibis is
than employing them
making shoes, clothing and oilier
things in which work would
conic Into competition out-
side work, it does pay, far
chances must betaken
able seasons, damage by droughts,
floods, Ac
This system has proved so
satisfactory that Slate has
given nil farms in Anson
and would save money by get-
ling rid of farms
in which it invested about
and where it has lost in
past two years about
by damage to caused by
freshets, And is
that la liable to happen any year.
As we understand it the object
Of working the criminals on farms
is lo make money the
State, but in make the convicts
were
self-supporting in some
other way, and same time so
employed as to aid in the develop-
and improvement of
affected are the departments enumerated and item-
zed below.
did Sol lake place.
place on Wed
but returned Thursday
evening somewhat tangled In the State, wouldn't it be They
legs but determined to marry be employed to build
girl in spite of the railroads, some of them now
in working on county
morning be gave a roads, some of them or In
Reduction Falls Heavily
IN OUR
Silk Department.
Colored Dress Goods
draining some of the swamp lands,
that is There
12.50 PATTERNS
Black j 110.00
In Black 7.50
8.50 DRESS PATTERNS
Black
19.80
In Fancy 0.00
11.50 PATTERNS
In Foulards 0.00
PATTERNS
Foulards Q. 7.00
Silk Waist Patterns
Just the thing for Spring and
Easter wear a chance
comes bill once in life to get
seasonable Silk at the price are
offering them at.
5.00 Patterns 1.00
3.00
represent-
the evils of Intemperance,
cuss several ways in they
AT ABOUT HALF, and the if various individuals, lie employed and made self-
you can a lot of the best j end of which was told in without coming into
dress pal and also some vary first with outside labor, or
patterns that will make vary .------- running the risk of bad crops, dam
skirts. Space valuable I ITEMS. I age freshets,
to the prices. Star.
N. Jan. in.
S. M. and W. I. Pollard return BETHEL ITEMS.
ed from Charleston Monday. They
a very nice lime. N. Jan.
Misses Belcher, Mines and Grimes
and King, S. M. Pollard spent Monday in
and Tuesday in C. II. Young and who
have been living here for the last
l. Poll ml spent Tuesday months, left this morning to
business. Intake their home in Petersburg.
Misses Lena Rev. Rose left Tuesday
and King are visiting Mis. for
W K. no. Purvis, of Robersonville,
BlacK Dress Goods
dud ions iii
Sly Huh u oils hale never
before bad a of, Ibis
one last long.
French Flannel for Waists
Handsome of waist patterns
no two alike Unit were valued
at but this sale makes
at 01.50, and a of plain
that we have put knife very
deep.
Dress Trimmings
Just the things for your Spring
Dress and anything is new
and up lo date we have and to
make this sale complete have
knifed them With big blue
pencil along everything else.
K. a. Simpson was In town Ibis morning.
for
Cloaks Skirts.
Hill
They blush lo know
they are marked down so low and
lo have their room,
and our will give it to
All Kinds at The Reflector
4.50
3.00-4.00
8.00 and Ends in
Wait Patterns
FANCY AND
Dress Trimmings
and kind at
kind
GO kind at
HO and kind at
so. and kind at
1.00, 1.25 1.00 kind at
Black
Black De Bole
Black Aniline
Black
Black Saline
Black Taffetas, Colored
every thing else our Silk
have lo suffer in with OUT big
marvelous January Sale. blue pencil.
for Snow Hill.
Miss Vivian Parker and
Harper Wednesday
Mary's School, Raleigh.
Mrs. Moore has re-
signed as at
A. D. Hill has succeeded her.
Lillian Moore Is clerk.
We are very sorry to learn that
Mr. Mrs. R, Mines are in
poor health
Miss T. Bryant, of Tar-
is visiting Miss Mule
W. II. M. Pollard, and
J, It. Davis gone to Green-
ville on Important business.
Miss Lena Shillings,
is visiting her cousin, Mi's. II. A.
Mrs. T. II. Is quite sick,
bill we hope she will soon be
I proved.
Mrs, Needham Mrs. w.
half of our story told, but; U- and Miss Pearl Moon,
who on sick Hat, are
much better.
. laud benefit the buyers.
Space all gone and not
you can get the rest
At Our Store.
Everything marked in
Write la DoWD.
iii the or there la no
thing as a harmless cough Is
a warning of a from
bail to worse is right
medicine is a
Allen's Lung tun-s worst
of colds, bronchial
so that gel air.
not get a r
Mail and Telephone orders
promptly and carefully filled.
There were two new members
added to Antioch last Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker
Mrs, Mag Stamper is visiting
her son, H, a. Stamper, at
Hotel
arc glad lo slate that
the telephone line between
and Ilia is up again.
W. spent Sunday
in and returned Mon-
day with his family.
went ducking Wed-
and live.
wife who
have been visiting relatives in
Maryland, returned home this
Mrs. Dr. of
who has been visiting her
near here, returned Tuesday.
Nina
lines arc spending a few days in
Robersonville.
Smith spent Wednesday
morning In to lake
in his brother's marriage.
Madge Peal
Brown, of came
down this morning to visit friends
here.
Miss near here,
left Wednesday for
lo visit
F. I. Blown who has been
near here, moved town this
week .
It. Harris went up the road
this morning,
In these
or mil
is simply another form Unit old
Ion II perplexed
be he lit-
jury which had
bleach of promise suit Miss
Miller against Henry
her and caused her
lo lose pounds of flesh,
didn't give her
but gave her 1,500, at
rate of a
Star.