Eastern reflector, 17 November 1903


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





ram
North Carolina Day.
The state superintendent and a
committee of the state literary and
historical association are hard at
work with the preparation of a
program for North Carolina Day.
On account of the late opening of
many of the public schools the day
will be celebrated in December this
year. The date will be announced
Pamphlets containing the
program and all literary and his-
Material for the celebration
of the day will be sent out this
year as heretofore.
The subject of study this year is
the Fear I he
program to be the most
interesting and valuable that has
been yet prepared. An earnest
effort will be made to secure the
celebration of the day every
school of the -public and
private.
Marriage License.
Last week Register of Deeds h
Williams issued license to the fol-.
lowing
Jas. C. Rasberry and Maggie E.
Pittman.
J. K. Oakley and Sarah
way.
Joseph
E. W. and Emma
ton.
Joe Mabry and H.
Brown.
Barfield and Susan Knight.
Stephen Dupree, Mary
Parker.
John Floyd and Watson.
1875.
S. M. I Not Quite
Wholesale and Grocer am.
Dealer. Cash paid
Hides, Fur. Cotton Seed, Oil Bar
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba
by Carriages, Go-Carts,
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P
and Gail Ax
High Life Tobacco, Key West Che-
roots, Henry George Can
Cherries, Peaches, Apples
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap
Ly, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nut,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currents, Raisins,
and China Ware, Tin and
Ware, Cakes and Crackers,
tool, Cheese, Beat Butter, New
Sewing Machines, and nu
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap An cash. God
to see me.
S. M.
Ph.-
T. H.
Practical tin and sheet iron
worker, Roofing, Guttering,
Spouting, Metal Ceiling and
Siding. Shingle and tile
work a specialty.
How often you can get a
thing
nU or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
emergencies. Our line of tools
is all you could desire, and
we will see that your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article.
Of Course
You get Harness,
Horse Goods,
of
J. R.
Corey
The Newest Shapes in Furs
Fox, Squirrel, Mink,
sum, and
Seal.
If you want Stylish Furs you
can buy here with confidence.
. The
Latest
Styles in
A CASE.
One of i he most remarkable cases
of a cold, deep seated the lungs,
causing pneumonia,
Gertrude E. Marion, Jud.,
who was entirely oared by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure. She
coughing and straining I
weakened me that I ran down
in i-48 to
I have employed a Slater
and prepared to do roof-
Orders for any work in my
receive prompt attention.
Work room over Baker
William Fountain, H. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
GREENVILLE, N. c
Office one door east of post office,
street Phone
A TC
Dyspepsia Cure does for
D. W.
DEALER IN
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Ties always on hand
Fresh Goods kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
D. W.
North Carolina.
J ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
T, . -r . . ,.
I tried it Dumber remedies to , ,.
avail until used One Minute w
Cough Cure. Four bottles of this for
Cough
wonderful remedy cured me en-
of the cough, strengthened
my lungs and me to my
normal weight, health
Sold by L.
Wooten.
TAP THROUGH CAR WINDOW.
Mr. Wm. Hurt.
by telephone,
night, that when the
i ii bound passenger train on
of the Atlantic Coast
was a mile below Win-
throws inch
in tap through one of the car
windows. The lap struck Mr.
A ill mm Richardson, of Selma
I. as a on the train,
In heavy force on the head,
. quite severely. His
saved him from hurt
nor seriously. Mr.
at his wound
.- dressed and passed through
i morning on his way
e.
A ii effort was made at once to
. t blood hounds to the scene to
. i the miscreant who threw
I lap but the dogs could not be
i -d. Every effort be
to find and severely punish
i . guilty party. This is the
i d time a missile has been thrown
i the passenger train in the same
Notice.
The Board of Commissioners of
I'm county will on Monday, Dec.
1903, receive bids for the
building of a bridge across Tar
river at For particulars
i ply to the Register of Deeds of
county.
By order of the Board of Com-
missioners.
R. Williams, Clerk.
Nov.
bat
slightly disordered or over-loaded.
Dyspepsia Cure supplies
natural juices of digestion and
does the work of the stomach, re-
the nervous tension, while
the inflamed muscles of organ
are allowed to rest and Seal.
Dyspepsia Care digest what
sat and enables the stomach
and digestive organs to transform
I all food into rich, red blood. Sold
by John L. Wooten.
A very
dollars.
popular
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
J. C. LANIER,
IN
American and Italian Marble
N. C.
Wire Iron Fence Sold.
work and prices reasonable
1.- i ; is on a
Jackets and Coats
Superior
workmanship
Style and Fit
If you want the right
have it. . .
Our Skirts
Stylish in Appear-
and hang like
made to order gar-
ft
J. B. CHERRY
CUBED OF PILES
Mr. Haney, O. Dad
the piles years. Doctors and
dollars could do him so lusting
Witch Hazel
Salve cured him In-
valuable for cuts, burns bruises,
sprains, laceration, eczema, letter,
salt rheum, and ail nth r skin
diseases. Look the name D-
Witt on the obi.
are cheap, worthless counterfeits.
Sold by L. Woolen.
f Stubborn
FACTS
Back up Our Claim for
YUCATAN
TONIC
Fact U a Tonic and not
Fact vitalizes and lends
vigor to the entire
system.
Fact is not a but
a normal, scientific cur for
Mil Malarial Complaints
and
try a
every
TIE AMERICA CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Grain and
Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
OLD DOMINION
RIVES
Steamer R. L. Myers leave
Washington daily, except Sunday.
at a. m for Greenville, leaves
Greenville daily, except Sunday,
at m. for Washington.
Connecting at Washington with
Steamers for Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York Boston,
Aurora, South Creek, Belhaven,
Swan Quarter, Ocracoke and for
all for the West with rail-
roads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion S. S. Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line and Chesapeake
S. Co. from Baltimore. Mer-
and Line from
Boston.
J. J. CHERRY,
Greenville, N. O.
T. H. MYERS, Agent,.
Washington, N.
St. Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
COST OF BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT, HALF-MILLION DOLLARS.
CAPACITY, PATIENTS.
Most equable climate on coast; salt air tempered by proximity of
Gull Stream. Fully equipped with every modern for the treat-
of disease. A full corps of Specialists In every department. Special
department for eases of confinement. Most approved X-ray apparatus. Thor-
system of Turkish and Russian Baths.
Ward Rates, per week; Private Room Rates from to per week.
For etc., address
The President, St Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
Established Incorporated
WHiTT CO
Marble and Granite
Monuments
and Agents for Wire Fencing.
Main office and electric power plant,
Macon, Ga.
Branch offices and shops, Rocky Mount,
N. and Sumter, S. C
For prices address Rocky
Mount
School Growing.
Prof. Dove says the are
getting down to work splendidly
In the new graded school building.
The enrollment is now and is
expected to reach before
Christmas.
When your flour don't yon
try a bag of Henry Clay, at M.
Schultz.
a man it looking for
who doesn't want It.
buy sheep and
tie, especially oxen.
Q. T. Tyson, N. O.
The Greenville Buggy Co., near
Five Points, is turning some
handsome work. They frequently
have to work at night to keep up
with orders.
Never judge the weather by the
predictions of a prophet.
All men may not be liars, bat
most the political prophet
seem to Journal.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1903.
No.
DR. BROWN.
Distinguishes Physician Away
This Morning.
county, and in the early
in Greenville, where the re-
of his life
In 1855 he Miss Jane
M. Greene, daughter of Mr.
Charles Greene, also a very
man. They lived happily to
until about two years ago,
when the devoted wife preceded
hi in to the better world. Seven
were bum to one
in the other six all
living grown and among our
leading citizens. These are Dr.
Zeno Brown, Messrs. W. L., W.
B., James and Wiley Brown, all of
Greenville, and Mrs L.
of Snow Hill. Two sisters also
survive
of Greenville,
Thomas, of Dunn
The funeral service was held at
o'clock this afternoon in the
Episcopal church, conducted by
Kev. W. E. Cox, interment
cemetery close by. The pall
bearers J
B. Cherry, B. R. Cotten, Henry
Harding, J. J.
Charles Ski one-, I. A. E. A.
V. H. Long, Honorary
T. J. Jarvis Dr.
MG. ErnuL
As a mark of respect and
of the high esteem in
Dr. Brown was held M business
houses of the town closed during
the hour of th funeral.
FAMILY REUNION.
The hundreds of his pat-
friend without number
for Done knew him but to love
learn with Borrow
that Dr. William Benjamin
in more. About
o'clock this morning, at his
on the corner and
Fourth streets, after an illness of
only ten latter three
having been passed in a of
semi-consciousness the border
land loving
watchers found that the strong
spirit Had passed into that other
world.
But three short weeks ago Dr.
Brown reason
had rounded out the four score
years allotted to man, and his
friends were encouraged to believe
that he might -till be spared to
them for Borne considerably longer
period, as he seemed stronger and
in better health than be had been
for several years; but a severe cold
developing into pneumonia, which
induced alarming cardiac weak-
made it manifest that
the end was at hand.
a sufficient
of time to take leave of hie devoted
family, after ex pressing bi per-
submission to God's will, be
fell gently into a quiet sleep, only
to awake in the glad morning
light of that better wot Id which
has no -noon and no
tears nor sorrow.
Descended from an honorable
lineage,, born and reared Pitt
county, u of Greenville
for half in of that
which he had extensive pass act a
and lucrative practice of t. lease out barren and
Of the Family to held in Pitt
County.
Quite a remarkable family re-
union will take place at
in Pitt county this week in which
press correspondent,
Andrew Joyner, will bean actor.
He is next to the youngest, one
of nine children born to their
parents, Dr. Noah Joyner
Mrs. Emily Williams Joyner. Of
these nine, all are living except
one three sisters, Mrs.
who died at the age of years,
Wilson,
and Mrs. Annie At Farmville, today, a
mission, to last until Sun-
day night will be conducted by
four the brothers, who are
Episcopal ministers. Rev. John
It. Joyner, of the Diocese of Mary-
laud who by the way organ
Barnabas Episcopal church
Greensboro his
Rev. James Joyner of Charleston,
S. O , arch deacon of the Diocese
of South Carolina and Rev. Fran-
Joyner, arch deacon of the
Convocation of the Diocese of
North Carolina.
Peebles and the People.
The Greenville Reflector said
recently that Peebles is
probably figuring on getting into
some other kind of business when
his present term Upon
that The Observer ventured the
prophecy that if Judge Peebles is
alive at the expiration of bis term
of office and desires
he will get it and will not run fifty
votes behind the This
diction shocked The Reflector.
It are considerably
more than fifty democrats of
questioned loyalty in this county,
who have said that they would not
vote to return Judge Peebles to the
bench under any circumstances.
These are liars or weak-
lings. They meant what they
said. They mean it Doubt-
less; but it is a lug time until the
the election. We quote
Observer is in a position to
know that Judge Peebles has been
denounced and flayed to a frazzle
by nearly every decent paper in
the state. For all our
observations of the figures
and characters the stage
of life, will it say all this
spirit of the press amounts to
Will it say that the whole
MR. WOODY
Wins The Reflector Sewing Machine.
Mr. Woody a sub-
scriber to The at
was in to see us
to give instructions about shipping
our sewing machine prize.
ticket No. that
corresponds with the one held by
Mr. J. L. Little, cashier of the
Bank of Greenville. This also
lies with records kept in The Re-
as each time a
ticket was given out the came of
the subscriber was recorded
the number put opposite the name,
our books show that he drew
this number.
Mr. is a very happy
man over his good fortune, for he
will get a handsome Wheeler
machine, one of the
very best made. Of course he is
going to present the his
good wile, and she may well feel
proud of one of such
high grade.
Another brother to present is
the oldest member of the family, thing will be ere next
Dr. Robert W. Joyner, the
physicians of Northampton
election
No. It may not be
Attacks on the Trusts.
Richmond, Va., November
The General Assembly met here-
in adjourned session today. The
attendance was small.
The special joint committee o-e
conn. Joyner six h I but it will not be remembered to
sou is too well known here to need Judge injury. Our con-
any description. One of the most j temporary must pardon The Ob-
features of this family but it has been
union near the o-4 home- here a long time; it might be
in which this family was i be offender; it baa heard
reared and from which they have people talk off years and teen
scattered to all points of the same people vole on
election
the oyster industry made its day, and square
port in the house delegates, u the talk. Folks form brave
j parents, having had all the when the time to put
paid off, will be to the test is afar oil and re-
, by the These amidst thunder
chosen profession, neither he exalts depleted oyster bot- . p; , the
. . , . . . . . were members the the captains the snouting.
of malice nor the search n t. i i
,; are liars, but they change
to the citizens of the state,
lights of truth a blot upon such committee be ,, , ,
escutcheon. broad and
Happily married to a lad v ;.,, in making such leases I
Officials on Tour.
Several officials of the Old Do-
minion S. S. Co. the Norfolk
Southern railroad, who are out
on a tour of inspection, spent part
of today and left on
Myers for Washington.
The Dominion officers in
Were H. B. Walker, vice president
traffic manager; F. M.
freight agent; A. J.
Secretary to Mr. Rouse; J
Tench, commissary, of Ne York,
H. Myers, agent
The Southern
officers were Col. H.
general j. s.
assistant weight agent, and
E. E agent,
all of
. Agent j. j. cherry the
visitors around Greenville.
democrat, Senator , . , .
. . i. , . . , . . minister
presenting a bill which i .
r , . J . . here,
of his state nation that of. , ,, . . ,, ,,
.- . . .,. . brother and
excellent a to deal fairly of
-a devote,
father, a member of the I av to advance the best
an ago.
if a still A the I Mrs- I
more ardent opening -Senator
ever sear his and
tongue, the writer of sketch enter any
who knew him m r on mat tract
has known whom f.- the purpose of fixing
j many of the traits price Mr or Uniting
to make product
would be
Brown has left to his Jive.,,; be deemed
sons and a beloved daughter the j of a to
legacy a stainless in sweeping
in honest man; the and heavy penalties
and elected
democrat c ticket, then the power
of
Dr. W M. B. Brown was
Oct. 1823 His father, Mr.
Wiley Brown, was among the
wealthiest of the county
and lived on a large plantation
two miles below Greenville. Dr.
Brown used to speak of it that
bis father was the first farmer tn
operate a cotton gin In the county.
Dr. Brown spent his early years
on the farm when he was grown
the study of medicine. He
attended lectures St the medical Thew Wright, Ohio.
department of the of To be Postmaster, North Caro
York, from which he O. Peace, Oxford,
Returning borne he first be
Nominations by the President.
November
The president today sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate-.
To be J. Cum-
New York, at Puerto
Slates Circuit
fr the Eighth Judicial Circuit
William C. Kansas.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Colombia
practicing near Hooker ton,
Greene later in
Penny Hill section of Pitt
Yes, it's those who
early to avoid the crowd that
makes the crowd.
morning. Tn finer sister i
Miss Lucy who is
of a large
school near Washington.
Rev. CD. husband of
the sister who is dead, is a
pal so this school and does
evangelistic his
to the question as to
the press of North Carolina is a
j delusion a snare,
are more.
Will The support Judge
a fol Will our
to
over greatest outrage
upon justice in this state
day of the Yankee carpet-
Will it help to palliate a
fault so grievous
of shame to the cheek of a Nor. h
who loves justice
his country Sorely The Observe
will do no such
Of course it won't. But what
of As somebody said, some
Fire in Kinston.
The Free Press reports the de-
again on the by tire of the plant of the
Kinston Mantel Company, Wed-
night. The loss was
only insurance.
The fire threw a large number of
skilled laborers out of employment.
why he was a preacher too,
Mr. as the time ago, when its attitude upon
girls married preachers, which some question
rounded six, ho felt that he
and his eldest brother, the doctor,
could perform their mission in-
life without discredit to the
others.
Mr. Joyner wilt leave tomorrow
to participate in this almost
gathering together ill a scattered
family around the graves their
parents, ancestors, and kindred
for three generations back.
He has not seen one of his
brothers in thirty two
Three of them and his . brother-in-
law, in the civil war, all
through too, leaving Hill
when but boys at the first alarm.
Greensboro Telegram 11th.
was referred to
the conversation, Observer's
no To be sure it will
not support Judge Peebles f. r
election. But that signify.
It doesn't support by its voice
vote, either, anybody it
Observer, i
Production Corn in 1903.
Washington, Nov.
to the chief of the
bureau of statistics of the
meet of agriculture the
of corn in indicate a
total of about bushels,
Southern Depot Destroyed.
Hillsboro, X. C, Nov. 1903.
The railroad depot was
destroyed by lire here last night.
The depot was about half a
mile from the court house be-
fore any one could reach it the
was beyond control. Nothing
was saved. The lire was first dis-
covered about o'clock.
has been discovered as to the
origin.
BiS Sale.
Today Foxhall at
warehouse sold
of tobacco for John Boyle at
average of cents.
kind of sale counts.
The expected happened.
Mr. Lindsay Holly
Ridge, near Wilmington, has writ-
ten Dr. his boys shall
not re- another lesson in Trinity
by reason of the utterances of Dr.
Basset t the race question pub-
Southern
Review. Should Mr.
example be extensively followed it
or an of bushels per
wore, at compared with an average would play smash with
yield of 36.8 bushels ons year ago. I Greensboro Record.





-r-m
TWO
THE EASTERN N.
DEPARTMENT
The Farmville Branch of the Eastern Reflector is in charge of Rev. T. H. who is
authorized to transact any business for the paper in Farmville and
CHEAP H
W. G. administrator of R. II. deceased,
to notify the public that lie charge of the stock of
roods owned by said S. H. at his and is offer
to the public regardless of cost. stock consists
of a full line of DRY GOODS, NO I IONS, CLOTHING.
HATS. CAPS, SHOES, hardware and groceries, all fresh
nice W. is also agent of the Tailors
Co. All suits made to order to tit individual. Your meas-
is taken and a good fit guaranteed. We can furnish these
goods at percent, less than tailors charge.
If yon want bargains come
W. G. Store,
Farmville, N. C.
FARMVILLE. N.
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
Fancy Groceries. Crockery,
Glassware, Fruits, To-
and Cigars. Everything cheap
for cash. Highest price for country
produce.
Department
The Branch of the Reflector is in charge
of G, E. Bradley, who is to transact any
for payer in and territory.
FARMVILLE, N.
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,
Leaders in Fashions. Full line of
trimmed and hats, lowers,
ribbons, Ac. Cheaper than ever.
U Ml V
General Merchants.
No need of going further when we can supply all your needs in
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware,
Furniture and Groceries.
of Richmond Stove Cook Stoves and Heaters.
Car load lots Hay, Corn, Oats, Cotton Seed Halls and
veal, Fertilizers and Lime.
of Buggies, Tobacco Fines and Trucks.
Wagons, and Caskets always on band.
In season we operate a Munger Cotton
Dainty things for any meal sold
at prices to suit
any purse.
. e provide the attractive necessities for your
Jo it having the best Groceries,
, hull . tin . .-or-.-i way, selling
Lira mi st reasonable margin.
I Cotton Meal and Hulls, Hay, Oats, Corn and Bran
always on hand.
f-x
General Merchandise
TE
R. C. C. JOYNER,
Physician
and Surgeon.
Farmville, N. C.
State of Carolina,
Pitt County,
in the superior court
before the clerk.
T. J. Stancill, James God-
L. Mart V. Forbes. Rob-
W. Olivia Hodges, Jose
Ella Daniels,
Tall, Lena A. J. A. Ricks,
w It. Kicks, Minnie Ricks, w. H
Kicks, Wiley N. Stain-ill. Godfrey a.
Moore, George
Hams. Harriet Brown,
ton and K. E. Mayo.
W . Stancill, Alice I.
T. and
Robinson, C. C. Little and wife, Em
ma Little Joseph Johnson, Henri
Johnson, John Johnson.
son. James Hodges and wife, Amanda
. L. Hodges. Robert .
res. Jay Hodges. Jessie Hodges,
land Hodges and Warren,
live being minors without
The defendants, Henry Johnson and
Johnson, will take notice that the
summons in the above entitled special
proceeding was issued against them
mi the 2nd day of November 1808. which
is returnable to the Clerk of
the Court for said county
and state, at his Office in Greenville.
N. C, on the 7th day of December,
at which time and place the said
defendants arc required to appear
and answer or demur to the petition
herein or the relief demanded
will be granted, aid defendants will
further take notice that said petition is
for sale a certain tract of land for
partition, situated in Town-
ship, county, N. C, and formerly
owned by Jesse R. deceased.
Thin the day of November 1903
. MOORE,
Clerk of the Superior Court
of Pitt County.
re
fa
-2 S I
i L
l P I E
tin
LU
LU
II
U OS
be
ft
M .
y,
J. J.
Bro.
N. C.
Invite you to make their store
headquarters and while there to
inspect their complete stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
and learn their low prices. We
can supply all your needs in
any line of goods.
We are selling Lawns and other
summer dress gOOdS at about
half price, to make room for
all goods.
R. R. FLEMING,
Merchant and
Manufacturer
Always carries a complete
stock of
General Merchandise.
Manufacturers of Lumber and
Cypress Building Shingles.
Special price on car load lots of
N. C.
After thirty years of successful business I am
than prepared to supply all the
needs of the people with a complete stock of
General Merchandise
I can furnish anything wanted, from a cam-
needle to a steam engine.
aS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
and Department Store,
N. c
of the Superior Court of
having this day Issued to
me litters of administration upon the
estate O. deceased,
Is hereby given to all persons
j against said estate to j,
present them tome for payment, duly
authenticated, on or before the
of November, 1904, or this notice
will plead in liar of their recovery.
Ail persons indebted to said estate
i. in to make immediate pay- g
meats to me lave costs.
. Is life of November, 1903.
B. K.
P.
Blow,
I handle fertilizers and gin cotton in season.
The manufacture of the Davenport Braxton
will begin about Aug.
15th. It is best invention of the century.
Logger with some with two bunk
and one ox cart.
in i . -i
-m
lift
IT- Q.
Is the place to get Clothing, Dry Good. Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, etc., at
bottom
A full line of Drugs and Medicines. Highest prices paid
for all kinds of country produce.
stock of carefully selected Groceries, Dry Goods, p
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cap.-, and Furnishings.
Produce bought and sold. Fresh Eggs
and Supplies on hand. Country trade
a specialty. Flour and by load.
I JAS. B. WHITE.
RESPECT OLD
Notice.
It's shameful when youth fails
to proper respect old,
but the contrary in the case
of Dr. King's New Life
They cut off maladies no matter
how severe irrespective of old
age, Dyspepsia, Fever,
Constipation all yield so this per-
Pill. at Wooten Drug
Store.
county will on Monday, Dec.
7th, receive bids for the
building of a bridge across Tar
river at For particulars
apply to the Register of Deeds of
Pitt county.
By Aider of the Board of Com-
missioners. .
B. Williams, Clerk.
Not. 2nd, 1903.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Clerk of the Superior Court of
Pitt County issued letters of
to me, the undersigned
on the of November 1908, on
the de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons to the estate to make
immediate payment to undersigned
to all of said estate to
in the undersigned, within
twelve months after the date of this
notice, or this notice will be plead in
bar their recovery.
This the 2nd day of Nov.
L. J. Chapman,
estate of Spencer Brooks.
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE.
with an ugly cut on
the leg of B, Franklin
Grove, III. It developed a stubborn
ulcer unyielding to doctors and
remedies for four year. Then
Halve cored
It's just as good for Burns, Scalds.,
Skin Eruptions and
at Woolens Drug Store.
THE CURE
yOU knOW What it does it relieves a person of all desire
for strong drink or drugs, restores the nervous system to its normal
and reinstates a man to his home and business. For full particulars
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
Correspondence Greensboro, N. C.
V.
Department
R. F. JOHNSON, Manager.
Always go to the
DRUG STORE
for your drugs. I carry a good clean stock of pure
drugs and chemicals, druggists sundries,
stationery and toilet articles.
Try a bottle of my Fig- Fruit Syrup for constipation.
Price cents. If you are not satisfied I will return
M. SAULS Ph. G.
Pharmacist, Ayden, N. C.
AYDEN ITEMS
N. C. Nov. H.
Dr. L. G. Skinner left Thursday
i spend a short while in Tarboro.
W. G. Smith and H. H. Bennett, Georgia
CONVENTION OF U. D. C.
Elaborate Reception Will Greet the
gates at Charleston.
S. C., November
Tomorrow the tenth annual con-
Knew Him By Missing Toe.
Goldsboro, N. G., No.
Recently in Mount Olive there
occurred a meeting of two brother
who had not seen each other for
thirty-four years. Very naturally
United did at
of the Confederacy will be held
in city. Governor
will welcome the three hundred
or more delegates to the state and
Mayor will voice the
come of the people of Charleston.
Mrs. James A. of
the president of the
M. F. Brick Works,
here
Fancy Groceries.
Best butter, cheese, hams, cab
table delicacies, fruits
and confectioneries; and high-
est prices for country produce,
go to
M. F.
Successor to J. L. Gaskins, next
to bank.
E. S. EDWARDS.
Owner and Manager.
AYDEN, N. G.
the best Brick in
Eastern Carolina. Brick
all hand made- Makes furnace
arch and brick. Full
always on hand. Prices to
suit the times. Write or phone j
me for prices by the thousand or
car load. Yours truly,
E.
The white specks or scars on
the finger nails may be removed j
by applying a mixture of equal
of pitch and myrrh g
North Carolina.
W. C. JACKSON CO.,
AYDEN, N.
Are making a specialty of
HATS AND SHOES
suitable for winter. We carry F. C. Young's
famous line of Footwear for ladies. Every pair sold
goes with a guarantee. Our line of Dress Goods
this season embrace the newest and best. Call on us.
you bought it from HINTS it's all
WINTER IS COMING
Prepare for it by providing yourself with suitable
UNDERWEAR AND SHOES,
I am prepared to you with the best quality and lowest
prices. Have an eye to comfort and give me a call,
J. J. HINES,
AYDEN, N. C.
of Washington, D. O, are
making a geological survey.
Mises Kilpatrick and Lackey
were here Thursday. Miss Lackey
a very interesting lecture in
Free Will Baptist
Seminary, Thursday it, de-
her visit in India as a
missionary.
Misses and Stokes, of
are attending the
High school, came
last to spend Saturday and
Sunday with friends.
Leon Wooten,
Thursday night here,
Leslie end Ola Boss went
to Farmville yesterday.
Mis. Win, Dunn, been
spending some time B. C. Gan-
returned to her home in
yesterday.
Edwin Tripp went to Farmville
Mrs. M. M. Sauls and little
daughter, left Friday to
spend a days in Richmond.
W. L. with the Cable
Co., having closed his sale of
pianos and organs,
day to look greener pastures.
J. E. Cannon, was
here yesterday.
Ayden has the reputation of
being the cotton market. We
have so much some days it has to
lie weighed on the ground. We
have buyers in plenty, five
number.
K. F. Manning, of Winterville,
was on our streets Wednesday.
To stand and hear our buyers
bid on cotton you would almost
think you were on a tobacco mar-
Don't forget this means
Ming for the farmer.
New dwellings are going up
here too numerous to mention. The
graded school must
thing.
D. W. Davis, of Washing-
ton came yesterday,
W. B. Alexander went to Green-
ville yesterday.
S. B. Stevens is
town. Always glad to see him.
Hen fruit
around these must be
cause its high.
order will respond. Elaborate
receptions will be extended to the
visitors.
The order has already collected
a memorial to
President Davis and
doubtless will take steps at this
convention to raise the balance o
the fund. Already many delegates
have arrived, some of them from
Ohio, Texas and
California.
AFTER TWO PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN TH
The world suspects that a
is in love before he knows it
elf.
man
him-
OF N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS
Loan Value,
Gash Value,
Paid-up Insurance,
Extended Insurance that works automatically,
Is Non
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while yon
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence
of payment of arrears with interest.
second No Restrictions. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each
year, provided the premium for the current year be paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
t. To make policy payable as during the lifetime
of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
. i.
Yard Wide Homespun
1-2 cents.
Don't that strike you as being
cheap Well it is, and give
an idea of the low prices of
goods. Big stock of
General
to select and everything
as cheap as the homespun. If
you need Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, anything
better see us before you buy.
And if you want top for
your co an try bring it
to us.
Lilly,
Ayden, N. C.
N. C., Nov., 11.1908
Mrs. Louise Langston, who has
been spending several days with
her sou, C. H. returned
to her home Sunday.
Misses Delia Dawson and Susan
Foss, from near LaG range, spent
from Wednesday until Saturday
with Mrs. C. H. Langston.
Mrs. Fred spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. E. H.
Craft.
The school taught by
Miss Mary Worthington begun
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peacock,
Wilson is spending sometime at
the residence of E. E.
Misses Florence
Minnie Raspberry, of Saratoga,
spent last week with Misses Anna
and Tessie
Miss Addie Langston, of Grain-
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Eva
Miss Tessie left Sunday
afternoon for Standard, where she
will teach.
Johnnie Owens and sister, Miss
Addie, of Saratoga, spent several
of last week in the vicinity.
was well represented
at the conference at Reedy
Exum left Monday for
Ayden, where he will clerk for
Worthington.
Misses and Lizzie
and Addie Ow ens spent Saturday
afternoon in Ayden.
Miss Mattie Hodges and brother
Friday evening in the neigh-
J. A. and mother spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives near Farmville.
D. W. of Vanceboro, came
down Sunday and returned Mon-
day.
shall I dress
is the all important question that
fills the mind of a woman in a
sleeping ear for the first time.
Chicago News.
first sight. In they left the
Mount Olive section of this county
journeyed together to the
Lone Star State to seek their for-
tunes In a short while one grew
home sick wandered back to
the scenes of his where
he remained since reared
a large family. At regular in.
for number of years
correspondence was kept up De-
the two. After a long time
letters failed to arrive from the
far away brother and he was
mourned as dead. One night
recently a stranger appeared at
the threshold of Chief of Police
residence Mount Olive
demanded a bed for the night
The chief of police had retired
when the stranger made his
abrupt request and
was hurry to comply. After
some little parleying about the
entertainment for the night the
stranger said with some
brother, don't you know
the chief.
The stranger then
am the brother you left in
Texas thirty-four years ago and
have come home to see
This did not satisfy the chief,
be
brother I left in Texas had
his left big toe cut off. Shuck off
your shoe and identify
Off came the shoe and then the
sock. The big toe The
two brothers stared at each
for an and then embraced.
There was very little sleeping done
in that household the balance of
the night. The family was
to welcome the brother who-
bad been mourned for as dead.
The fellow who has an ax to
grind should steer clear of sharp-
DR. JOSEPH DIXON,
and
Surgeon.
in
JUST
ONE
WORD that word U
It refers to Or. Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated
with
Sick headache
Bilious
Insomnia
ANT these and many others
Indicate of the I i-
Hoed.
Ms Pills
School Officers Meet.
Raleigh, Nov. state as-
of county superintendents.-
o public instruction met today in
the capitol at o'clock. Eighty-
live superintendents were
at opening and more arrived
later. J. Y. Joyner, state super-
was elected
John S. Scarborough, of
vice president,
of secretary.
State Joyner de-
livered an address. He said the
decrease of school districts by con-
during the year was
and new school houses had
been built. There is an increase
of white children in the
average daily attendance the
rural schools, this being an in-
crease percent., during the
year, the greatest ever known
the slate. There are yet
white children in
public schools.
Mrs. Mary W. Flanagan
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Blanche,
to
Mr. Fleming Davenport,
on Wednesday morning,
November the
nineteen hundred three,
at eight o'clock.
Memorial Baptist Church,
Greenville, North Carolina.
No cards are issued to odd
town, but all arc asked to the
marriage.
Take No
The game's low, you will
The finer sense it shocks.
If you the real would be,
You want to water stocks.
Washington Star.





p-
FOUR
THE . C.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
I-WEEKLY TUESDAY AND
D. J. WHICHARD,
PAUL R. OUTLAW,
and
ASSOCIATE
Entered in pot at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter,
Advertising rates made upon application.
A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties.
i to
Pitt County, N. C, Tuesday,
j. .
Congressman W. Kitchen, of
the fifth district, ha introduced in
congress a
Major Steadman leads with Capt.
Glenn in That
, . . I merely Colonel opinion of the
resolution providing a . . F m
j situation. His friends in the city-
new article to the constitution pro- regard Captain fully
national or legislation
establishing or supporting any re-
or prohibiting the free
of religion; also o resolution re-
the fifteenth amendment to
tho constitution.
Miss been sued for
as bright as those of the next n
and perhaps a little
Sentinel.
There may be a few statesmen
these days but they do not get mix-
in Herald.
Euthanasia.
An article by a Unitarian
What a spectacle that was in New
York at the marriage of Miss
a rich heiress, to the Duke of
The avenue from the
let residence to the church, a dis
of five blocks, was a surging
mob of people, mostly women,
wild with curiosity to see the wed-
pass. When the carriage
containing Miss same along,
numbers of these women rushed out
and stopped the some even
poking their heads in the carriage to
a I see her. At the church the disorder
was equally bad, many of the women
forcing their way inside only to be
driven out by others
crawled under that cover-
ed the sidewalk in front of the door,
and as soon as the ceremony was
over they rushed in and despoiled
the church decorations in their greed
to get souvenirs of the marriage.
New York does things in great
shape.
The Virginia general assembly
that has just an adjourned
session, has waded into trusts as
first work. But the trusts are not
reported to be doing much shaking
in their boots.
And Durham yet has a new depot
in mind only.
To make it absolutely fair suppose
we allow all murderers to pick their
Herald.
a maid who was under; Ilia warmly endorsing the idea of
, , , ., , following a discussion
warrant searched for the lost . . , . , ,. ,
ova widely-known state medical so-
Losing her valuables ; on the h
and then being defendant in a dam- comment in the newspapers. Some
age suit may make her regret ever
New York.
know and some people do not
know that as word
is generally used, insane killing
y are curious folks who ill and
specimens of the Texas boll
j obviously destined to speedy death
an
o have r.-. accompanied by suffering. It is
weevil sen so the fascinating subject for dis-
things look Get them spread doctors. The writer
and they will
been seen.
had
lie vet
It looks like a pity that after the
Raleigh people voted to establish a
dispensary tho board aldermen
should making such a farce about
started.
Grover Cleveland and the rest of
the country; can now take a breath-
spell. W. Bryan has gone
to Europe.
remembers an occasion at a meeting
of a state medical society when an
old physician who had a state
rose and announced that he not
believed in euthanasia but had
practiced it. A kind of fearful,
breathless silence fell over the
the old gentleman solemnly
told of three eases in which he
put patients to death. One of
evidently was his near relative or
close friend because the tears trick,
led down his face as he went out
the details and narrated how he had
consulted her on tho subject and ad-
ministered the fatal potion with her
full consent, after a tender
He told his story with
There is a story about an old broke
and broken-down sport who had a
passion for racing, and who had
contrived to hold on to a stable of
old broken down rips of rM horses
which Homebody said were so stiff
and feeble that they couldn't even
beat one another. These North
Carolina football teams might see if
they can beat one
Observer.
Doubtless it would be more
table to the boys composing the
teams, as well as to the schools they
represent, if they quit chasing the
pig skin and take a few stunts at
their books. Figuring on Ann's age
would give them more knowledge
than kicking foot balls.
Richmond, Potomac R.
R. Washington and Southern Railway.
The Richmond Washington
Line. The link connecting the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway,
Ohio Railway,
Ohio Railway,
Railway, Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way and Southern Railway
between all points via Richmond,
Va. Fast mail, passenger r express
freight route Rich
mood, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Boston,
Pittsburgh, all
points south, east
W. D. Manner,
C. W. Cult, Mgr.
W. F. Taylor Traffic
petitions are going in
against him to make the seat of j force and it was
Reed Smoot, the Utah polygamist dent that he was morbid on the sub-
senator, a hard one. to a degree which did not fall far
, . . . short of insanity. No other doctor
Colombia is now grieving over Raring acknowledged that
. . ,. , o ., he had purposely hastened death in
not trading with Uncle on tho ,. . , .
; his own practice, but several of them
cautiously indicated circumstances
in which they might do it.
many have done it, but the case
of the old doctor above alluded to
illustrates one of the dangers. It
was evident that he brooded over
,, . these deaths far more than was good
for him and there was pitifully
Panama canal. Too late to grieve
over spilled milk.
Panama Rebellion.
There can be no doubt that the
Panama insurrection was encouraged
in the construction of the
isthmian canal, and it is safe to abundant indication that he was try-
diet that within a very short to have his medical brethren re-
the independence of Panama will be
recognized by the United States, and
this, of course, will mean the con-
of the canal job which
was put through congress at the
last session There is a great deal
of grafting. The f which
this government is to pay the French
canal company for its concessions
-and property in Panama, and as the
rejection of the treaty
threatened to prevent the grafters in
and out of congress getting their
share of the swag it was necessary
to stir up a revolution on the isthmus
in order to give the an
opportunity to Panama as
an independent state and enter into
negotiations with it for the
of the Orleans
States.
Friend, in this City,
Fred Olds, writing from
to the several papers o which
ho is correspondent, makes the es-
that in the gubernatorial race
assure him and tell him that he had
done right. He described the
tom in each of the cases with the most
elaborate care and argued like a law-
to show that early death was ab-
inevitable. Those who
heard him judged that he had gone
over the matter countless times in
his own mind. Any conscientious
doctor would be exposed to the same
self-torture in like conditions. Always
he would be likely to have some sud-
den doubt come to him in a time of
depression whether the dead and
gone patient really did not hare
some chance, whether something
could not have been done at least to
prolong life. One of the ob-
we should judge to the
would he the fearful
it would throw on the doctor.
The line between using narcotics
to diminish the pain of the parting
hours and using them to bring
about the death stroke is a fine one,
but probably the average
does not to overstep
Mows Loader.
The- recent meeting of; county
school superintendents in Haleigh
both and did not
hit him. That , a resolution was
offered condemning the utterances of
his recent article, which resolution
was made public;, but when it came
up for discussion the resolution was
tabled. This action was deemed
proper from the fact that die body,
being in
public school work, thought it with-
out their province to a
censuring j a
school. the many of
the superintendents were interview-
ed by. the New and Observer, and
their expressions were- strong in
disapproval off Prof.
This ii from the Statesville Land-
mark ;
The News makes a good
indention in regard to the acquit-
tor murder. It says that
much as no person of means and in-
can be convicted of murder,
the personal representative of the
deceased should bring a civil action
for damages against the slayer, us
the plaintiff nearly always wins m a
damage suit. The News
When a man of money and
murders another in cold blood,
in North Carolina, he escapes, a
rule, without punishment, but if a; nU kw. b
railroad train kills a man by , . . . .
dent, the company is sued and made South of
to pay heavy damages. If our
courts cannot or will nut convict
these murderers, then why not sue
them for damages
Our
he plain and way
which our Carolina
per-have- recent
As the Greenville
would not support Judge Peebles if
he should receive the nomination i
must be about ready to join the
ranks of the
Herald.
Did not know there were any in-
dependents to join, but we will be
independent enough not to
the gentleman in question.
Some of our esteemed
call them others
again others, Panama-
still others Who
or what in thunder can they be.
Why not
Post.
Perhaps Pantomimes would fit the
case better.
may think she has gain-
ed her independence, but it doubt-
less only means that one crowd is
out and another crowd it
ham Herald.
Like a North Carolina man said
in the days of tho Alliance
and the populist party, when the
farmers threw off the democratic
yoke and declared their
They thought they were
free, ho said, when, as a matter of
fact, they had only changed bosses.
Observer.
justice good hope for the
future. were other
silent or attempted to the
fence, the o
them by their
names and -ottered in-
protest the buries.-
Carolina journalists
be but the majority
of ill out. are and true. They
good n of North
and they sot for the defense
of state her fees without
borders. liberties
not in so long as the
alive its duty.
It is very to see tho pa-
shake the nonsense out of a
fraud and prone to its
depths. be sure, now and then
a toady or a coward may be found
who wait to get orders, but where
there is one like this there ate ten
who own souls and who send
their to the mark. We have
the respect for the
per man, of North Carolina as a
whole, and recent events have
our good
Charity and Children.
has put up his
crow again by re-introducing his
bill to reduce the congressional
representation of those states which
have discriminated politically
against the But nobody is
frightened.
A Queer Trade.
The seller of Mexico
is a merchant who derives his
hood from the fact Mexican
must have his peppers, whatever
else he may deny bin self. They
are brought to his door by the
or he may go to the market-
place and find them spread oat for
ale on matting. The market-man,
dressed inexpensively as far J
bis bodily garb is wears
in nearly every instance an elaborate
Some of these
Mexicans own hats that cost as much
as the rest of their wardrobe. The
pride of the white man in
ma is not to be compared to that of
the his sombrero. It i
radical characteristic which finds it.
counterpart in the apron of the
How
may be lowly, but her apron,
might be that of a woman of. higher-
plush edged with fur is not
From
in Everybody's-
for November.
The secretary of agriculture of the-
States draws gloomy
for the farmers of Texas-
when he tells them that they cannot
exterminate the boll weevil; and
utters a depressing prophecy for the
farmers of the other c states in
saying weevil
Sabine Mississippi and
land on this side. The
comfortable and the rational way to
regard these prophecies is to
God never
in the soil f this set ti pro-
i it to produce,
above a c which is. a
worldwide necessity, and gave it a
climate h this crop
fruit in intending all
the
for lo- other- reason
than it.
of
this enemy, i t has- other
enemy,, except the last, which
bound. of trade has
endowed Mr. for a position
on rivers and commit-
tee. He is the fluent man for that
n on the South
coast Bis selection
would please people
from to- Baltimore. He
secure th-Inland Waterway
o project to Southern
any that has been
in a quarter of a century.
Raleigh News, and Observer.
30.000 was the large verdict
given by a Wake county jury to the,
plaintiff in a suit against the Sea-
board Air Line railroad for the loss
of a leg. This is the largest dam-
ages ever given by a North Carolina
jury. The verdict was set aside as
being excessive. Remembering that
another jury in the same county try-
a man for murder let him go
free, looks like a man's leg is
regarded of more value than a man's
life.
That wan n pretty good fake pull-
ed off at New that the jail was
about to be attacked by citizens of
Jones county to liberate a prisoner
confined under sentence for murder.
And the state will have to pay
bill for calling out the Naval Re-
serves to guard the
Prophet John also ask-
ed for a passport to go abroad. With
him and Bryan both out of the
try there may come a rest
kinds of news In the papers.
This department is in charge of J. M. Blow, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern in Winterville and territory
Nov. 11,1903-
There unusually
of turkeys from this
every day, the agent informs us.
the advance of cot to
goods we went north early and
purchased our stock of fall
winter goods and feel sure that we
can save you money as we bought
balk of oar at old prices and
sell the same way.
cordially invited.
to
Harrington, Barber Co.
Newborn,
spent several days here this week
on
See M. L. the jeweler.
Repairing promptly done. Work
guaranteed.
J. L. Hamilton left
morning for Point where
he has accepted a position as flag-
man A. L
We now manufacturing a
wash out of the old North
Carolina pine, of gums. These
are the very beat kind of wood
that can be Apply to
Mfg. Co.
B. F. Manning went to Ayden
Thursday.
Cotton yesterday
If you your horse shod,
if your harness or your own
reed repairing, and for general
blacksmith see W.
L. street.
W. B. sold Harrington,
A Co.
Friday no does this
strike
The Mtg. Co.
a specialty of nun shoeing.
to other arrangements
Dr. J. M. did not deliver
his lecture on to
hero yesterday, but will do so
Friday, the at in.
We have a nice hue hats for
both old also trunks,
valises, at prices
Singletrees and Plow Beams
made of the very material by
the Winterville Co.
W. B, from near
Greenville, was in Friday.
All kinds of scroll turned
work done to order by the Winter-
ville Co.
B. T. Smith been visit-
his daughter in re-
turned home on
We would call at to the
fact we have ah ed goods to
our line of re-
ask public to call
Mfg.
Co.
Sam Hudson and Roscoe Fields
left yesterday for to re-
main until Sunday afternoon.
The Winterville Cigar Co. don't
belong to the trust. your
orders right along get the best
cheroot in the world for the money
and patronize home industries.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ed of spent a
abort while here yesterday.
Bring your cotton to Winter-
ville have it G. A.
Kittrell Co. will buy your seed
at gin and pay highest market
or give you in ex-
change for them.
Vivian Roberson and
Dora Cox will today and to-
morrow with Miss
See M L. the jeweler.
Repair done. Work
et-d.
A. Ai. of Ayden, was
here buying
J. D.
Cox Board per day. Best
House town.
Rev. W. E. Cox, of Greenville,
yesterday
B. F. Co., will pay
the highest cash price your
seed.
Mr. at Drug Store
We have in stock the bet-t line
of shoes ever offered here and can
fit you in doth size and price.
Bring your family and we will
keep this red on, so we will make
i shoe squeal before yon get it on
your foot. B. F. Manning Co.
We have spared no time in
stock and we think we
can suit the most
F. Manning Co.
Dr. Cox in to bis drug
stock always has on hand a com-
line of free school books, pen
and scratch tablets, pens, pencils,
the finest assort men t of box
stationery to Winter-
ville.
For or house and
lot located between Josephus Cox
and A Cox on street.
Apply to C. A. Fair.
B. F. Manning Co., will pay
the cash market price for
your cotton seed.
For brick MM G. A. Kittrell
Co. They have recently burned a
kiln and will reason-
able to suit times.
Yesterday another load of wag-
ons and carts A. G. Cox Mfg.
establishment for an adjoin-
county. There were in all
twenty wheels. These with
bodies and running gears made
quite a good load for the big mules.
C. A. Fair his friends re-
turned from their hunting trip
last Tuesday night. They brought
a hoe bock home with them and
reporter a grand time. The
gentlemen Mi. Fair were
all high toned, courteous and
lite, our -ere very
much captivated with them. We
all hope they will come again soon
remain longer. They left for
Atlantic City Wednesday taking
the deer with them.
Two kinds of sweet potato,
half white yam and the other hall
yellow yam, all under the same
STRONG LINES
New in Men's Shoes for
Well, come in and we will take pleasure
in showing you. There are new ideas and styles
galore. Come in to look or as
see fit. We are strong on Men's
men know it and most men buy here. well
shod customers assist in spreading our reputation
As the Shoe Store of Greenville.
Hut as we previously in
and see the New Fall and Winter Styles. We
are only asking now to show like to
show our Shoes. They're so different.
Full Line of Boy's Shoes.
FRANK WILsON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
we very reasonable and. and when cooked split just
always glad to serve you and save. Um of an this
money if possible. week.
Harrington Barber Co.
Mrs. and
children, of Bethel, are visiting
Che family of M. G. Bryan.
Now a word to wise. Go to
see B. F. Co., before
their are exhausted.
Capt. George Hawks En-
Geo. of the
spent Wednesday night
here.
R. R S. Stewart
H. B.
Surgeries, will be
at Sit. Nov. Ayden,
the Greenville Nov.
There are but few attending
court this week. people are
a peaceful people have no
litigations
It is nothing unusual to bear a
men remark that A. G. Cox Mfg.
Co's., priors of wire are away
down below any others he has been
able to got, when yon do
strike who has bought some
elsewhere at a higher price, he
We lead follow
they Some competitors copy
our styles, copy our prices.
None dare copy both. Other
manufacturers may have come one
of advantages we No
other this part
the state all of You
simply j equal the
w otter by going to any other
can prove to you
better v-k selling superior
goods for less money than
A. D. JOHNSTON,
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Dry Goods, Hats and Conn-
try Produce,
Meat, Meal, Flour and Lard
Specialties.
Candies, Cakes, Crackers and Cheese
always fresh. Tobacco Snuff and Ci-
gars. Pure Apple Cider Vinegar.
Fruits and Vegetables, Rice, Hominy
Canned Goods. Green and Roast
Coffee. Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
opposition
of our this
over, then write us for
and prices call see us. A.
G. Cox Co.
buggy robes at
are to think about.
They a. e still better to look at, I
and best of all is the comfortable
fueling to be enjoyed by using
them. Too price not
part either.
A stranger of more than ordinary
feels like kicking himself because intelligent appearance has
he was not better potted. The in our midst for the past
A. D. JOHNSTON.
Winterville, N. C.
truth of the mutter have
using every effort to let all
know far and of Che excellent
bargains are offering.
way t he fence is leaving is sufficient
proof of their success.
Mrs. Mary Kittrell and her
daughter, Miss Sallie, left
day to visit her married daughter
in who has several
children with fever.
few days, lie with no
one, attends to his own
affairs, leaves one train, returns
on another, takes a ramble
country and again we see him
among He turns out to be a
detective, and last caught a
by the name of Joe Worth-
who threw the missile at
the train Tuesday night and hurt
Mr. William of Selma.
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
A Full Line of Millinery
Goods. S
We obtain fl.
model, or photo In vent ion
free report on
How to
Patents and
For free book,
write i
to
For
TRADE-MARKS
For Bargains
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, Caps and
Furnishings,
to
B. BRO.,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
in Eastern Carolina.
BRO
f.;
MANUFACTURED BY
A. G. COX MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
WINTERVILLE, N. C.





mm IX. O.
GRIMESLAND
DEPARTMENT
J. Proctor Bros
SUPPLY HOUSE.
and
If you want lumber t build a
furniture to go la it, slothing tail
dry good far our family,
tor your table, or
farm, supply your
Our mill are now
in we are
pared to cotton, rind corn,
lumbar, do all kinds
of turned Work f r
ad We also
do general repairing of baggies
carts and
with says
Elijah
T. F. PROCTOR,
Grimesland, N. C.
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Anything wanted In the way
of Clothing, Dry Goods, No-
Shoes. Hats,
and Hardware can be found
here, whether it is some-
to eat, to
wear, or for the
house or farm, you can e
supplied. Highest
for cotton, country produce
or anything the farmer sells.
Thanks.
The enjoyed a
a feast Wednesday afternoon of
hot coffee, biscuit and butter, sent
up with compliments of Mr.
Kendall, of the Majestic
exhibit at the store
BETHEL ITEMS.
DISASTROUS
Carelessness is responsible for
many a railway wreck and the
causes are making human
wrecks sufferers from Throat
Lung But since the
advent of Dr. King's New Dr
every for Consumption, Cough-
Colds, even th worst case
can be cured, and
nation in no longer necessary.
I Lois of Dorchester,
i Mass., is one of whose life
was saved by Dr. King's New
j Discovery. This great remedy is
I guaranteed for all Throat
Lang Wooten's Drug
Trial free.
H. C. VENTERS,
N. C.
Dry Goods, Fancy
eerie-, Tobacco and Cigars. The
only Fountain in town, All
the popular drinks. Hot Peanuts
every day.
Who Is
The death of Dr. W. M. B
Brown removes the oldest white
of the town. Who take
rank as oldest t There arc
a number of citizens here who are
well in the but have any
reached
THE GREENVILLE BUGGY CO.,
E. A. Jr., D. D. Gardner, E. A. Sr.,
President Treas.
DIRECTORS; D. D. Gardner. W. R smith, E A. Sr.,
E. A. Jr., J. E- FACTORY ON MAIN
STREET, SOUTH OF FIVE POINTS.
We manufacture the best buggies on tins market. We em-
ploy none but skilled workmen. We in stock a full
line of Harness and first class Farm Wagons.
Ch I examine our Stock.
E. Sf.,
N. C, Nov. 1903.
James Mooring and S. B.
of Greenville, spent Sun
day Bethel.
Misses Essie and Bella
Rose, of Plymouth, have been vis-
friends in Bethel this week.
Tom Smith has been
for some reason.
Misses Grimes Lizzie
Mayo have returned from Hamil
tour where they went to be present
at i he marriage of Miss Baker to
Mr. bury.
Mark of Mt. Olive, is
visiting near Bethel this
week.
Mrs. of Littleton, has
r, Mu
Davis,, in Bethel s wee I;
Mann has the class.
that baa ever been in Bet lei. She
is popular pupils-
and patrons.
Wheeler Martin
of ire in
Mm. J e Ton are
visiting A. Ward this meek.
Mt;. Littleton,,
will come Mr.
conduct the at the
Baptist
Miss Creel, the vary -popular-
teas-1 at the graded
school, is-align ill.
Master on and his
mother west t o Tarboro Tuesday.
DR. R. J. GRIMES.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BETHEL, S. C.
tie pot-
DR ft F. THIGPEN,
N AND SURGEON.
N. c.
t door to Poet
NOT A SICK SINCE.
was taken severely with kid-
trouble. I tried all sorts of
medicines, none of which relieved
me. day I saw an ad of your J
Electric Bitters and determined I
I to try that. After taking a few
doses I felt relieved, j
thereafter was entirely cured, I
have not seen a sick day j
Neighbors of mine have been cured i
of Rheumatism,
and Kidney troubles and j
Debility This i what B. F
Bass, of Fremont. X. writes.;
Only at. Wooten's Drug Store.
AND
BETHEL, C.
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Complete Dry Furniture. Groceries.
We Pay Highest Prices for Cotton ,
Seed and Country Produce.
AT
The market is a Little Better and the Reliable. a
THE
BROS.
is not satisfied to do as well for the farmer as any
Other warehouse, but its motto is to do a little better.
We are noted for high prices. You have heard the old
saying about l-the proof of the Just bring
us your tobacco we will show you the proof in high
prices.
F. EVANS COMPANY.
Be Careful of the Feelings of Others.
not wound the of
tour unnecessarily. Tn
avoid Wounds j
I are tow The,
reckless dealer ID Goods, Shoes. Hats. Caps, Under-
feelings of hi b wear -w Ware, Hardware,
acts of commission omission
a more painful and lasting
work than he may think. Many ;
unseen
the perpetrator, suffers a
therefor, for a cause later be
judges to be mysterious As. in-
child handles no more the
plant that has stung it. so oar lei- i
withdraw j from the
who even under the
smiles and protestations
bus sent a painful spear to
the P. R. Law,
ton
can get honest at living prices. Sc- our
stock before be
purchases.
and everything yon, wear. Everything you use in
house and you use in your parlor
Goods a Specialty.
Our goods are bent and we are ready to serve
Everybody that sews buys, and everybody that
or goods customers. Just give up a trial
save money.
BUN BROTHERS.
BETHEL, N. C.
Jas. F. Davenport,
Front.
DRESS GOODS
We are showing a splendid assort-
of the newest and best, and
we are offering them at low prices.
.-o-inch
inch
inch
gray,
inch
62-inch
inch
Mohair, black,
Mohair, black,
Mohair, and blue, 1.00
Mohair, cream.
Muck, blue,
caster, brown,
black, 1.00
black, 1.50
black, 2.00
36-inch
44-inch Silk Henrietta 1.25
38-inch t Serge, colors,
52-inch blue. 1.00
36-itch Venetians,
Broadcloth,
de
inch de Crepe,
Mercerized
1.00
1.50
1.00
to 1.00
A full line of DRESS TRIMMINGS, Including Persian Bands,
Pendants, e display of Dress Skirts
Petticoats. We carry the and
SHOES for ladies. We can surely please every woman.
JAS. F. DAVENPORT
Tobacco Farmers.
The ed To
Co. has been
under the law of Carolina,
and all arrangements
have been for the conduct
of a tobacco warehouse,
at warehouse, Green
ville, N. C. We ask the patron-
age and support of the
growers of the country simply on
the ground of merit and mutual
interest.
This is a corporation, and
like an individual business part
the stock holders are in
no way responsible for any debts
that may he made by I he company.
We simply say this because the
has been circulated to the
contrary. We shall endeavor to
merit your patronage. We don't
promise you more than anyone
else, but we do at all time
tee you the best market price.
Look into this business, examine
its charter and see if it is not to
your interest to support and pat-
it.
Tours to. Serve,
The Consolidated
Go.
Cold Comfort
and the possession of one of
our will insure sweet milk, cream and
S water and dainties that
b e unattainable the Refrigerator.
HA YOU A LAWN
you have you will want, a Lawn Mower pretty
on. and we've made it for you to own on.
is no need to borrow a lawn mower when we
w tn a good machine with best steel knives at such
a price, and guarantee it to do the work.
Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and
else in the hardware line.
H. L. CARR
1901.
Marble and Granite
Monuments
and Agents for Wire
Main office and electric
Macon,
Branch shops,
N. C, and C
For
N. O.
SPECIAL
DRESS
Every fabric known, both -d and i
domestic. Fashion's latest and moat B
styles can be found here.
Heavy
Lined Shirts and draw-
each garment,
Heavy Ribbed, Taped neck
Fleece Lined Union Suits,
and children's,
cents.
By far most artistic line of Models,
ready-to-wear Hats we hove ever
shown. We spare neither expense r
give our customers the latest styles. est ma-
and the best workmanship money
and brains can produce.
Baby caps
AH Prices.
and Children's
HATS-all
pairs extra size 11-4
White Blankets,
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL.
FRIDAY, NOV.
J. L. Hearne sick.
J. E. Hughes, of is in
town.
W. T. Clark, of Wilson, is here
today.
J. J. Corey is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
Lovit Hines, of spent
today here.
J. A. Dudley, of Washington, is
in town.
j Mrs. J. W. and her
sister, Miss Morton, went to Rob-
today.
Miss Blanche Barrows, of Ports-
mouth, arrived Thursday evening
to visit Mrs. Z. T. Vincent.
The family-f
left this rooming Norfolk. He
has closed his candy store here.
Miss. Battle returned
Thursday evening a to
Portsmouth.
Attorneys Frank Spruill, of
and H. . Connor, Jr.,
; Wilson, are here attending
both being engaged in the
j trial of a big suit.
Ladies of town interested in
mimic are invited to the Carolin
Club to-
j night.
sales have been the order
the tobacco warehouses again
his week.
The Masonic temple building is
, nearly ready for the roof.
Attention is called to the
of land sale by F. G.
James, commissioner.
It looked like rain last night
but fair weather came instead.
Black Mercerized
Petticoats
worth 1.00, special,
pairs Bed Blankets
WORTH 1.75. SPECIAL,
With ii-inch Flounce,
31-2 inch
price,
Pairs All-Wool
Heavy Knee Pants,
Pairs All-Wool Fine
Pants, worth
and special,
The kind that wears, holds it shape
and color and gives satisfaction.
For Ten days extra cut
prices on the who
Clothing Overcoats
id
Pictures
Easels
Chairs, Couches,
Carpets, Mattings
Rugs, Oil Cloths,
Furniture,
Wardrobes, Cradles.
MM
SATURDAY, NOV.
Rev. F. Q. left
afternoon for
J. A. Dudley went to
Friday evening.
Gardner,
cane in Friday to visit Mrs. H. C.
i Booker.
J. B. Rhodes, of Kinston -pent
Friday here.
j F. L, Taft left Ibis
for Greensboro, where he has
accepted a position with the Scar-
borough Map Co., of Boston, Muss.
i Wilson returned Fri-
day evening from at Oxford.
Hairy left Friday
for Raleigh.
Prof. II.
Friday from Raleigh.
E. V. returned to
Friday evening.
James went to
Friday evening and returned this
g morning.
W. M. Daniel, of Dunn, came
Friday evening to visit relatives.
II. went to Suffolk to-
day.
Mrs. A. O. and
I of Plymouth, who have
her sister, Mrs. T. J.
Jarvis, returned home today.
W. L. of h in
town.
W. R. Smith to
today.
Paul R. Outlaw is again on the
sick list.
W. S. Walton, of Suffolk, who
has been here for some time re-
i turned home today.
Mr. H. A. Sutton, one of our
who is getting along well
j in years, celebrated his an-
today.
There is a heap of difference
between loving a girl before a nice
open fire and then walking home
late at night in the cold.





N. O.
ON ITEMS.
N. C. Nov.
W. W. to
Monday on
W. J. to Snow Hill
evening.
Elias baa gone to Snow
Hill on
A good many of young
attended church at
Sunday.
B. Pope will fill his regular
monthly appointment
C. F made a business trip
to
Mack Churchill went to Bethel
Sunday to visit bis wife, who is
visiting her Mr. and Mis.
J. It. Jenkins.
We are glad to state that Mr.
Hard.-e is much
proved, after several days illness. I
Miss Abbie and Robt.
den visited friends at Snow Hill
Sunday.
The annual Thanksgiving party
will be held at Hookerton this
have
. j- crowned with great
and we are sure the one
year will not fall shun of all I
previous ones. The committee,
we understand, has arranged i
splendid Let all come
who can for the proceeds are for a
most worthy cause.
. M. I
Wholesale retell Grocer
Cash paid
Seed, Oil Bar-
Turkeys. et-. Be-
steads, Suits,
Carriages, Go-Out,
Tables, Safes. I
and frail Ax
Key West he
Henry no
tied
Pine Syrup, Jelly, Mill
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Si v.-,
Magic Pond, Matches, i
Seed Meal and Hulls,
Ufa Seeds, Orange. Apples,
Candies, Dried Apples,
Primes, Currents, Raisins,
and China Ware, Tin and
Ware, Cakes Haas
torn, Butter, N
loyal Sewing Machines, and i
other goods. Quality
Quantity. Cheap for cash.
ii see me.
S. M.
Not Quite
How often you can get a
thing
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
emergencies. Our line of tools
is all you desire, and
we will see that your tool
box does not lack a single
useful article.
Of Course
You get Harness,
Horse -Goods,
of
J. R.
Corey
The Newest Shades in Furs
Fox, Squirrel, Mink,
sum, and
Seal.
If you want Stylish Furs you
can buy here with confidence.
T. H.
Practical tin and sheet iron
worker, Roofing, Guttering,
Spouting, Metal Ceiling and
Siding, Shingle and
work a specialty.
D. W.
IN
I have em ploy ad a
and prepared to do slate roof
Orders for work iii
receive prompt attention
Work room over Baker
One the most remarkable cases
of a cold, deep seated on the
causing pneumonia, is that of lira
Gertrude K. Marion, Ind ,
who was entirely cured by the u.-.
of One Cough Cure. She
coughing and straining
so weakened that I ran
in v. from to
I d a remedies to Fountain, H. L.,
until I used One Minute
Cough Core. Four bottles of total
wonderful cured me en-1
of the cough,
my lungs and restored me to my
weight, health and
by John L.
Groceries
And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Ties always on hand
The
Latest
Styles in
Jackets and Coats
Superior
workmanship
Style and Fit
if you want the right
have it.
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Fresh Goods kept con-
in Country
Bought and Sold
Physician and Surgeon,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Strengthened one door east of post or
street Phone
Hill Too Slow.
OB I'll EH b
Mr. C. O , hat
the piles for years. Doctors mil
dollars could do him
good. DeWitt's Witch
Salve cured him permanently. In
valuable for cuts, burns
sprains, laceration,
salt rheum, and all ii
diseases. Look for the name D-
Witt on the .
Murphy of Tammany invited
B. bill the
make the
principal speech at a
meeting in Riding
a Saturday night. Hill
until morn n -n
then he went to Murphy and re- L Woolen.
ported for duty, am sorry,;
but it in too said the
chief have
nuked Mr. to make the
r.
is the program
to oust definitely the
leadership, to make Judge
i. Derrick of Albany leader
in hi.-i Stead, and to send a solid
Cleveland delegation to
year's democratic national
IN
I. PERRY CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton handlers of
Bagging, Ties
Correspondence and
Our Skirts
Stylish in Appear-
and hang like
made to order gar-
J. B. CHERRY
Hall of History.
Margaret
city, has loaned to the Hall of
I he State Museum, s
very valuable papers and .
merits. There is the Treaty of
between the
and the whites, in
1712; the signatures of
Sir and Governor j
beneath land grants a deed .
by Lord to ladies in
North Carolina, dated in j
and other deeds, grants, j
maps and papers, contained in a j
Observer.
The humor of the average man is
an dry that he has to pay for the
drinks in order to get others to
listen to
Some people are
different with clocks.
Philadelphia Record.
When a woman can't of
anything to do aha her
hair.
Cure due i
e stomach which it in on
. isle to dolor f, even
or I.
Cure -u-
the natural of
docs work of the , ii
the
the inflamed of
are allowed to rest
Dyspepsia Cure digest I I
eat and enables tin stomach
and digestive organs to
ail into rich, red blood
John
C.
IN
American and Italian Marble
end Iron Pence Sold.
i work and prices reasonable
I ii on a
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Mocks, Cotton, Grain and
ons. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
OLD DOMINION LIN
Stubborn
FACTS
Back up Our Claims for
YUCATAN
TONIC
Fact s a Tonic and
a stimulant
Fact vitalizes and lends
permanent vigor to the entire
human system.
Fact not drag, but
a normal, scientific cm a for
Jill Malarial Complaints
Chills and
It th tint
prohibit, I lo or low
Women peculiar lo Ml
Snored to perfect health. Your will
add to ours.
TRY
with
THE AMERICAN CO.
. IND.
Steamer It. L. Myers leave
Washington daily, except Sunday,
a. in for Greenville, leave
Greenville daily, except Sunday,
at m. for Washington.
Connecting at with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York Boston,
Aurora, South Creek,
Swan Quarter, Ocracoke and lot
all points for the with rail-
reads at Norfolk.
Shippers order freight by
the Old Dominion S. S. Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line Chesapeake
S. S. Co. from Baltimore. Mer-
and Line from
Boston.
J. J. CHEERY,
Greenville, N.
T. H. MYERS,
V.
SHOES
FOR PARTICULAR
We are proud of our shoe stock this We are
certain we have the finest line we have ever shown and we are
that no other store gets even a little bit ahead of us.
ULTRA and Shoes for Women
are our strong cards, and e are able to meet the require-
of the most fastidious as well as the pat-
and we invite a thorough inspection of our line -ULTRA in
name, ULTRA In character, ULTRA in every that con-
tributes to fit, comfort and style. In finish, material and work-
we are proud to present to all lovers of in
footwear a shoe for which we have never yet had to make apology.
The Shoe is constructed on
without sacrifice of those attributes that appeal women's
taste, or her pride, in a well and stylishly dressed foot.
Our usually up-to-date line of children's and Infant's shoes is
even better than ever. We are we can insure perfect
satisfaction and save you money in your shoe needs.
Pulley Bowen's
Home of Women's Fashions.
The On y Way-
To jet the confidence of the pros
people of Pitt county by
is through the daily and
semi-weekly editions of
Reflector.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1903.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
No.
INTERESTING POINT.
Public Streets Cannot Private
Property.
The suit that tried in court
last week and disposed of
was one in which the.
town felt interested in that it
determined the right the
board of a town have in
disposing of a portion of a
that Mr. L Arthur,
who purchased property m the
west of the town
after it had been off in lots
and streets by the former
and the then being the
property of purchasers of to
be kept open as streets, sold a lot
to parties on which lo erect a to-
giving the
deed for this lot it included a
loot strip of the street and when
the went to build their
house wart extended this
portion the street. The
of the beard of aldermen was
called to this and alter
of the matter there was an order
made t give the of the
street to the purchaser of the lot.
As went on the owners of
the plant wanted to dispose -of the
property. They received an offer
tor it, but when the c
purchaser looked into the matter
they thought a goad title
not be given to the property and
therefore, declined to take it.
The last week was to
the purchasers
to take property. After hear-
the .
did case go to the
that the
board of town no to
any pi a
which had been dedicated to
public by being indicated on a
plat by lots were sold d
which indicated both lots
treats.
Tin- took an appeal
court.
NO HOPE FOR GOLDBRICK GANG
To Bring These Negroes Rack.
Ga., Nov.
is a movement on foot here to
bring back Liberia the Irwin
county who February
emigrated to that country.
The predicament of these C. Nov.
was described a letter from the the of this sentence is to in
United States Supreme Court
Decides Against Them.
United States minister, resident
consul at
to Secretary Bay, and transmitted
by him to Congressman
The report of
to Secretary Hay is
have the honor to inform yo
dace like criminals to avoid her
territory, North Carolina is to be
congratulated, cot
This was the declaration of the
court of the United States
today in passing upon the case of
the gold brick combination that at
tempted to defraud Paul Garrett,
that the month of February of N. C. two of
the yen, a party of j are now serving ten year terms in
Colored persons, consisting f she Mate prison. The held
males, females and no federal was in-
Irwin county, as migrant announced that the de
for under th North Carolina
leadership of one ii. J. Scott.
their arrival the
government did its best to assist
overcoming the rigor of
t In- climate and supplying them
with some food; tin- land which
been given them could produce
not hi up for their
then, however,
the number have died at Cheese
man burp, the place assigned them
court was conclusive
this court. the case
o-i of error the state
Court was for of
jurisdiction, while the judgment in
the corpus case from
was affirmed.
As to the of the Chicago
attorney appearing for the
who prayed that
of their clients be given to the
by the For the lack marshal of States court
of homes they were all put in a j because of the fear of injury to
house of two rooms, where North mob,
the court simply passed it by with
a denial of request. This brings
to an the strenuous fight for
died one after the other, from
want of food
of this number still
remain in a sickly destitute of I he gold crowd
condition. Sixteen are still
Twenty-two have Upset.
returned to Monrovia; these are; A 0-
ragged, starving a, , ,
Five of them return to , I.,
United the E, wire, in a
steamier to about U ,, be ,.,,
October, 1903, their Iran- of
bean arranged Bank.
by friends States. ,.,,,
being no provision for
Pretty Afternoon Church Marriage.
Wednesday's
St. Paul's Episcopal church was
a beautiful scene at
this when the marriage
of Mr. W. H. Jr., Miss
Mary Dorcas Blow was witnessed
by a large number of
The church was artistically de-
the color scheme being
green and red with white
background. The windows were
darkened and soft lights added a
rich halo to the scene.
Promptly at the hour
the bridal party reached the
church entered to the strains
of the wedding march played by
Mrs. J. B. Cherry.
The first to proceed up the aisle
were the ushers, Dr. Charles
Messrs. N. S.
Fulford, T. M. Hooker C. S.
Forbes. Miss
Blow followed by Messrs.
C. Harvey and J. D. Garden.
Next was Miss Lizzie Jones follow-
ed by Mr. George brother of
the bridegroom, with Miss Pattie
Skinner.
Miss Lottie Blow, sister of the
bride maid of honor was next
to enter followed by Mrs. Charles
dame of honor.
All eyes were turned to the
beautiful bride who entered with
her father, Senator Alex. L. Blow.
Sheriff Didn't Have the Keys.
S. C, Nov.
attempt was made to lynch Adam
nut, the who killed the
young man a few days
ago, at last evening. Soon
after midnight a party of men
went to the sheriff's home and
demanded the jail keys. The
sheriff had previously let one of
bis deputies have the keys and
was finally able to convince the
crowd that he had no access to the
Jail.
Case Against
The arrest of Jacques Phelps,
mentioned in Tuesday's
tor, was in a warrant sworn out
by J. B. White, of
township, before J. J. Stokes, J. P.
of Ayden. The warrant, which
was made returnable before H-
Harding, J. P. at
Phelps with having gone
in a trunk belonging to White and
taking The warrant was
delivered to Constable Joe
Ayden, who came to-
Tuesday morning
arrested Phelps. The latter was
at the court-
house until White and his wife
arrived in Lawyers
were employed on both sides and
after consultation between these
and the parties interested the case
was called before Justice Harding.
Counsel for the prosecution stated
to the court that they had no
Shu was met at the altar by
in i Up room who hail entered
in convict the
Ins best
relief case this kind, we
than Unit the bodies of the two
men wire ton no in a coin field, ,,.,,.,,
to oar
discovered
belies i be
a lively for any of lime, the on
the senate he I as is the prices are
from all ever the
investigation of the
to the f
now in the I
states on the subject of Portsmouth Cashier Missing.
emigration to Liberia by
lit-
the vestry with
man, Frank Wilson
Then as the r
softly the the
ceremony that j I pi Living
hearts was Kev. W.
Cox, assisted by F. EL
Harding
The bride's maids were each at-
trimmed
with heavy lace, large black
picture hats, Carried red car
and therefore moved that the
be
pay the cost. this
the case was
The case has caused emu-
and there aw all ids of
about it, but me
body, protest
the of Reed
lie .
Hoar
petitions were our ml order an the
was one for
committee privileges
and it was as wrong to
that as it was lo
petition the Supreme of
Dinted State,
Idaho, took issue this stat
declared that the
t ions were entitled to the serious
consideration of the senate., as they
the moral thought of
the country
Those who have been the rounds
think that the lettuce crop of Fay-
amateur truckers the
suburbs will help the larger
to make the shipments large this
season. North street and vicinity
is especially a lettuce district, and
the sheltered beds make it look
like a tented
Observer.
The Flea Hill public school dis-
has cast within votes of
suicide and there maid of honor wore pale
uneasiness white
i nations.
honor wore gray
j crepe de lace hat, and
pink b. .
ii, Va. Nov. was heavy
II. Downing, of Porte white With real lace, she
Dime Link, car lied a of American
class of
the question one of
of are in i All wore
of his confession
of gravity the of
Sixty Thousand Acres.
The board of
was yesterday
last bill pave OUt
defalcation j with silk bate
extending over a comparatively I Alter the ceremony the bridal
period. Some of the de- j party withdrew the church
when they heard the couples, a brilliant reception
news of disappearance followed to o'clock at
this morning, appeared at. the ; the home Senator and Mrs. A.
report of the proceed were paid, j L, Blow, parents of the bride.
It is learned, however, that the The color scheme of the parlor was
board made an option sale of large V white and of the dining
being there at the with room green red.
heavy deposits this restored j The display of bridal presents
the confidence of the public to a was large beautiful, attesting
large extent. Downing was the wide popularity of the coil-
ed for the shortage is said pie.
to be
the record of the
court n the. mat-
tract- of public school lauds
Carteret county, and these for a
price they consider good.
the state Carteret
disposed of there are about
acres. These were sold to Mr. D.
W. of Beaufort, the figure
agreed upon cents
acre.
The board requires Mr. Morton
Mr. and Mi's. left the
evening for a bridal tour to
New York other cities, fol-
lowed by the best wishes of a great
its total registration of for local Col. W. B. of
public school taxation, the major-
in its favor being
Capt. E K. of
Fayetteville. has been appointed
commander of the North Carolina number of
division, United
to put by the first a kn. .
. . He succeeds Dr. Close Call.
C. of Washington, who A the depot took flight
December to make the sale bind-
tho state engineer la
with the and
Observer.
Figuratively lee j Some people work overtime try-
on to get shorter hours.
has been appointed assistant Mt-1. night,
on the department stuff ,.,. .
commander of T home direct-
the local camp of both the of track in of h
Spanish j narrowly missed being
war veterans. by the engine.
WOODLAND NEWS.
Woodland, C 1908.
Miss Kit rill spent Sat-
mill with friends in
Woodland school opened two
weeks ago with Miss Delia Smith,
of Ayden, as teacher. The enroll-
has reached thirty-one.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Smith and
children spent Sunday with
mar
Mr. Jerome of Ben-
was in the neighborhood Sun-
day afternoon,
Mrs. Guy Evans, of
spent Saturday with Mrs. C. T.
Kit trill.
Mils Cornelia Nobles, who
teaches at Antioch, spent Sunday
at home.
Misses Bessie, Laura and Delia
Smith spent Saturday night,
Madison Smith Sunday with
at ton,
and Miss Liz-
were in the neighborhood a
while Sunday afternoon.
J. J. May to Greenville
Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Smith and Miss Bes-
h spent Monday afternoon
in Winterville.
H. B. Smith C. T. Kittrell
to Greenville last Friday.
Mrs. Hattie and Mrs.
Godfrey Evans, of Greenville,
spent day last week with Mrs.
C. T.
Smith Miss Nancy,
the meeting at


Title
Eastern reflector, 17 November 1903
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
November 17, 1903
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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