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

mm
END
OF
YEAR
.-,
v-
D. J. WHICHARD, U l Owner.
and Friday.
REFLECTOR.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOL
Mr Y I
GREENVILLE, COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY
No. I
Papa UP a Tree.
little Willie,
Tar Calls Hun Down.
know anything of
my replied bis
modestly, I am no
yet I may say that
have given some attention to matters
scientific
nothing. Only I tonight
I'd like to ask you question.
his father, con-
your question and I'll
answer it. Sever hesitate in she
suit of
Well, pop, it's When you
look into a mirror the left side of
your face appears to be side
and the right appears to be the
left side, doesn't
my The mirror re
verses
what I thought. Well
pop, what I want to know is, if
mirror reverses the right and left
sides of the why doesn't it re-.
verse the top end bottom of your face
the same
said hie father. yon
haven't anything better to do than
think op fool questions you'd bet-
go to
North Carolina girl
gave me a center shot the other
day as a token of locality which i
more pronounced in the
said Mr. O.
of Baltimore, at The
quite a email place, but
it boasted one very fine hotel, at
I stopped alt night. After
a break fast paid my to
the grown daughter of the
who ran the tavern and was
guile up in the duties of a cashier.
have a nice little town
here, trying to-make
with Le
clerk, I must say I never
there was such a the
map till the sail way
landed me
and
me square in the eye, the Tar Heel
maiden yon
from, I owned op to
Baltimore, and this is what she
handed I
there's lots in Baltimore
that are
Washington
Enough to Make One Man Happy.
The editor's Christmas presents
consisted of three turkeys, a
of cravats, one
pair of glove, a cravat case, an
elegant gold mounted
pipe, twelve sacks of smocking
tobacco, a gold coin and two
bills. Pretty nice Christmas,
thank yon.
Much stirring around now
get ready the new year.
Language of Stamp.
Here's the language of stamps
down on left corner
I love yon. Left corner crosswise
My heart is another's. Straight
and down Goodbye, sweet-.
Upside down or
no more. middle
at In middle at bottom
No. In right band corner at
night you love met
left band comer at
hate you. corner at right
your friendship.
line with my
love. Same upside
engaged. Ham at right
long to see Times-
Recorder
Street.
Sunday's express carried a big
fat live possum from Col. I. A.
Sugg, one of the Greenville bulls,
to a Wall street firm, D. J.
Co. will tare
on Hie exchange.
Mead Badly Cut.
The afternoon before Christmas
a escaped from a cart on
Evans street. In a desperate
effort to save its Deck from the
hatchet, th bird flew through the
panel of the door of Zeno
Moore Bros, store. Lonnie
Fleming, a clerk in the
happened to be crossing the door
time and fragments of the
battered glass flew all over him.
Hie head-was cat in several
At the home of the bride, in pieces and he has been laid
up from-the
South on Christmas
eve, Mr. Samuel Miss
Lizzie Fleming by
Rev. James Corbitt. a few
relatives and friend were resent.
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL
DECEMBER BOTH.
J. W. Higgs went to Becky Mt.
to-day.
W. h. Cox, of was
here to-day.
O. L. Joyner left this morning
for
D. B. Clayton left this
morning.
A. F. Johnson left this morning
for
left this morning
for
G. W. Baker returned to Lew-
to-day.
Miss Lena Anderson returned
morning from Ayden.
W. N. Cox left this morning for
Petersburg.
Joe Bawls returned Tuesday
evening from Norfolk.
White returned from
Conetoe Tuesday evening.
Miss Vincent left this
morning for Norfolk-
Miss Anna Belle Moore left this
for
Miss Carrie Brown returned to-
day from a visit
Secretary of State, J. Bryan
Supply
With coffee, cotton, kerosene,
eggs and beef soaring skyward,
about the only cheap thing left la
good advice, of which the
continues to be
Morning News.
to
Tab acknowledges
from Mr. W. B. a check
on Bank of Prosperity for
three hundred and sixty six hap-
days in the year 1904.
Thousands of Sheep Burned.
Buffalo, Dec. fire at the
stock yards in east Buffalo tonight
destroyed two big sheep pens and
seven thousand sheep
for export. The loss is about
The superintendent the
yards says the fire will not inter,
with the handling of stock.
Great Fire.
Patois With Fireworks.
The greatest dang. arising from
Grimes to Raleigh to day.
Prisoner Escaped. District Attorney, Harry Skin
went to the jail mer left this morning for Raleigh,
the prisoner this morning j, Taft returned Tues-
he found none to feed. All of day evening from a visit to Hen-
six in all col-
Suffolk. Va. Dec. Fire at
Franklin, Va. today destroyed
the mill and
the electric light plant and
all the dressed lumber of Camp
Manufacturing The
saw mill and rough lumber were
saved, blaze being cheeked
about sixty feet from saw mill.
The company estimates the loss
at insurance
The Company has mills at
and one of the largest
lumber manufacturers
of Mrs. Lucy
Ra
the
Tallest Building on Earth.
York, Dec. tallest
on earth is to lie erected
Broadway if
are carried out. With five stories
below the street forty Stories
high the entrance to the top
floor and surmount by a 0-
tower, the new building
will have a height of
making it over twice as high
the Flat iron building and
as tall again as the Park Bow
building, which at present hold
the record.
i This building would extend one
full block on Broadway and its
cost, including site, will reach
The land is said to have been
and the completion of the
building within year is
, . , .,, made their .
the shooting of fare works have moved back to
mas, reckless, way in which To save fuel by,
pistols were discharged en only on all the; Mrs. L. T. returned
streets to increase the news. hail bee put visit t Norfolk Tuesday
pistol ball I i .,,.
plate glass store window, off lock Mr. CO. Crown
day night, shows danger of . , . . today from a visit to
this. It better to
whole fire works shooting M Mr. w re-
after than to have such as this to liberty. evening from a
to
at I
I Mrs. H. L. of
O day there was evening o
shooting at
and;
ck, while,
had his back turned
the Inter Rosa Ayden. who
him with pistol. As visiting Mi-s
Sunday School Officers.
On Sunday morning Baptist
Sunday school elected follow-
officers for the coming year-
D.
A. Allen.
Assistants, J. O. Bowling, J.
Parham and S. B.
O. Tyson,
Hugh
Treasurer. J. Cherry.
P. Vandyke, as
Hugh Shepperd.
Organ Rosalind Bonn
tree, Miss Bag-j man
going on.
Reports from say the
smallpox has all
Marriage
week of Deed
Williams issued to
WHITE
Mr and M-s.
to Henderson.
V. H.
re-
u a
Saxony has decided to follow the
example of Prussia in stealing
eastern frontier against emigrants
for America from Russia and other
countries, exec; t they pass
through the stations of the North.
German Lloyd and Hamburg
can companies. Owing to the new
regulations the competition of rival
companies for the emigration
will be further restricted.
Jr and H,, tad to
Haddock on him h,,,,,, Tuesday
Jno fl. Keel and Mary Brown., the
Manning and Cora effect, the bowels. Toy-- who has
lock. abort two hours after family of
Cobb and Mary He was morning for
H. and Mollie
Pierce and
gun.
Joseph
Corbitt.
Jno. Wynne and Battle
Edgar and Nannie
Samuel Flake and Elizabeth
C. C. Case and Mary Walters.
Z. V. Smith Lula Gardner.
Mills and Joan
e Floyd and Little.
Butler Redding and Elisabeth
Ballard.
Samuel Adams and Allie Lang-
Wm. Hoggard and Irene Chap
man.
Menus Jones and Dixon.
Peter Dudley Willie Ed-
wards.
Joseph Lang and Martha Spark-
a ell.
Giles Bryant and Mat Smith.
Wilson but had been at
about two years.
-Coroner
.-veiling to hold
the of
that It It to his
from a gun shot wound in
hands of Jesse
coroner ordered Haddock token
custody placed a jail com-
the bands of the officer
who had in hi in charge. Later
officer took Haddock before a
magistrate and the hitter released
from custody under a 11.040
verified bond.
Entertainment
committee for the Christmas
entertainment of he
on
of the diphtheria score
they have decided not to h we the
usual tree, but will have an Master
entertainment for the school in-
stead
her borne in Virginia.
wood Wilson this morn-
N. Y., to b
gin his preparation for the West
Point examination.
Furnished rooms for rent, be-
ginning Jan. 1st. Apply to Mis.
E Anderson.
For corner lots in
or South Greenville,
with Mr.
Parker's residence, apply to
Mrs. Dora Quinn, at House
Greenville, N. C.
TO MERCHANTS. Beginning
January let. shall represent
the well known firm of H. If,
den Co., Norfolk, Va., with a
line of notions and white goods.
My line will be strong com-
and prices right. Any
orders reserved for me will be
highly appreciated. Yours truly,
T. H, TYSON.
A New One on Us.
Mr. Lawrence Holt, one of the
leading citizens of Carolina,
and one of the most substantial of
Southern cotton manufacturers, left
Washington for his home at Bur-
N. last evening.
Air. Moll, in a brief chat with a
Post reporter at the
is a fact that a great many of
our Southern mill men are scarce of
raw material. Very few of us have
as much cotton on hand as we
would like, but still I do not take a
gloomy view of the situation. Some-
how we have always before this
managed to get a supply, and so we
will not suffer. I do not look to see
any shutting down of factories in
my section.
high price of the product
and the sharp demand have brought
about some unusual conditions. In
the past only the that has
opened in the bolt by natural pro-
has been thought of any ac-
count,
This season in some of the States
the have even gathered the
unopened bolls, those that never
would have burst apart, owing to
the lateness of the season,
in a threshing machine
have extracted from them an inferior
grade of cotton, which, in spite of its
off-color and short fiber, command-
ed a fair price, and was a
able addition to the regular
mm

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 territory.
. .-. . i .- w , x x x v
CHEAP GOODS.
W. G. administrator of It. H. deceased,
to notify the public that he has charge of the stock of
owned by said K. at his death, offer
them to the public regardless of cost. The stock consists
in full line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING,
CAPS, SHOES, hardware and groceries, all fresh and
nice W. G. is also agent of the Royal Tailors Mfg.
All suits made to order to fit the individual. Your meas-
is taken and a good fit guaranteed. We can famish these
goods at per cent, less than tailors charge.
If want bargains come
W. G. Store,
Farmville, N. C.
I II- HARRIS CO-,
FARMVILLE. C.
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
Fancy Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Fruits, Collections, To-
and Cigars. Everything cheap j
for cash. Highest price for ,
produce.
Department
The Branch of the Reflector is in charge
of C. E. Bradley, who is authorized to transact any
the paper in and territory.
g a
R, L DAVIS
General Merchants.
No need of going further when we supply all your needs in
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware,
Furniture and Groceries.
Full line of Richmond Stove Cook Stoves and Heaters.
Car load lots Hay, Corn, Oats, Cotton Seed Hulls and
Steal, Fertilizers and Lime.
Manufacturers of Buggies, Tobacco Flues and Trucks.
Farm Wagons, Coffins and Caskets always on hand.
In season we operate a Munger Cotton
Christmas Things
We have for you in great Whatever
is needed for your dinner we can supply.
We have Candy by the ton and Apples, Oranges,
Bananas, and every-
thing else in like proportion.
Santa Claus will make a mistake if he don't come to see
us for his supply. .
Johnston Bros.
GROCERS
Can't the Cotton.
Recent failures of Southern cot
ton dealers have had a depressing
the mill brokerage;
business in this city. Brokers
here who bought for December
and January delivery at hut MUD-
prices now hear that
Southern men cannot deliver
goods. The broken who sold this
prospective to local mills
upon a guarantee of delivery are
left high and dry, and are entirely
at the mercy of the mills.
The rapid rise in the price of
cotton has made it impossible for
any local broker to replace default
ed involving large
amounts, so that it forces the issue
to a basis of dollars and cents rep.
the difference between
the price at which the sales were
made to the mills and the present
price of cotton, which is practical
cents a pound. One large
transaction is said to have
by compromise already.
The loss sustained by mill men
and brokers to date sill aggregate
Another effect of the inability
of the mills to get cotton for less
than cents will be an earlier
and more extensive of
the production. cotton
brokers almost without ex-
say they have been
by men of the
South, who have been sending
light bales here.
n m S z-
w p t
s.
a I a
f S A
r s
c E J,
c v
i . A w so
. S C r
n c ft
i c a
f r f s s g
. ts.
S IT
i T ft
E m O Bi T
J. J. Satterthwaite
Bro.
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 Hue of goods.
We are Lawns and other
summer dress at about
half price, to make room for
all goods.
R. R. FLEMING,
Merchant and
Manufacturer
Always carries a complete
stock of
General
Manufacturers of Lumber and
Building Shingles.
Special price on car load lots of
Shingles.
J AS. B. WHITE
General Merchandise
and Department Store,
Not all of Them.
The employees of Southern
Express Company all the
system received substantial Christ-
mas yesterday in the
shape of a piece of gold money.
The company gave away several
thousands of
Record.
did not apply over tin-
On the contrary some
not only did not receive
the of gold money, but the
money due them at the first of the
month was not paid until after
S Christina.-, had gone by. And
they would have appreciated eve
having their own money to
at Christmas.
US, N. C.
After thirty years of successful business I am
better than ever prepared to all the
needs of the people with a complete stock of
General Merchandise
I can furnish anything wanted, from cam-
needle to a steam engine.
Q m
I handle fertilizers and gin cotton in season.
The manufacture of the Davenport Braxton
Fertilizer will begin about Aug.
16th. It is the best invention of the century.
Logger with some experience, with two bunk
and one ox cart.
GREENVILLE,
of carefully selected Groceries, Dry Goods,
Notions, Boot.-. Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings.
Country Produce bought and sold. Fresh Butter, Eggs
and Family Supplies constantly on hand. Country trade m that
a specialty. Flour and feed by the-oar load. turkey was
j cents a pound, and he did not
He Wants to Trade.
one, DO matter who, sent
Mr. Andre a the
other day and it was a whopper,
weighing pounds. was
delighted and his month watered
in anticipation, hut looking over
the markets in the Washington
the place to get Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Crockery, etc., at
A full line of Drugs and Medicines. Highest prices paid
for all kinds of country produce.
JAS. B. WHITE.
C. C. JOYNER,
Physician
and Surgeon.
Farmville, N. C.
FARMVILLE, N. C.
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,
Leaders In Fashions. Full Una of
trimmed and hats,
ribbons, Cheaper khan ever.
eat yesterday, but has sent
It to Washington and sold it-and
with the proceeds is the market
for a horse and buggy. Here is a
case where a man had rather go
hungry than to walk. Mr.
would not make a good
Greensboro Record.
Dr. D James,
Dental Surgeon
N. O
THE KEELEY CURE
yOU know What it does n relieves person of all
for strong drink or drugs, restores the system to Its normal
and reinstates a man to his home and business. For full particulars
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
Correspondence Greensboro, N. C.
HOT A
was taken- severely with kid-
trouble. I tried all of
none of which relieved
m. One day I saw an ad of your
Bitters and determined
to try After
dotes I felt relieved,
thereafter was entirely cured, ,
have not seen a sick day
of mine have cured
of Liver
ad troubles General j
M Thin in what B. F. j
Ba-. -f . N i
n j
-A m WRECKS.
--s is for
many a the
wrecks Throat I
and Lung troubles. But since the
advent of Dr. King's New Dis-
for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst
can be cured, and hopeless
nation is no longer
Mrs- Lois of Dorchester,
Mas., is one of whose life
was saved by Dr. King's New j
Discovery. great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat
Lung by Wooten's Drug I
Store. Price
Trial bottles free.
Not Quite I
How often get a
thing dona
nail or screw driver or
lacking. Have a good
tool box and be prepared for
emergencies. Our line of tools
is all 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
A Record From
January to December.
DAILY HAPPENINGS.
Enormous Treasure Lost by Storm
and Flood.
A NOTABLE OBITUARY ROLL
D. W.
DEALER IN
NOTICE.
Is hereby given that L. N. Edwards,
enters and lays claim to eighth
acres, more or less, of vacant land in
township, Pitt county, North i
Carolina described as
by the lands of Mrs. E. A.
Tyson, W. F. Carroll, Henry
horn, Stephen Leggett, Church Mills, I
Thomas Moore and others. This 5th i
day of December, 1903.
Any person or persons, claiming ti-,
tie to, or interest in, the above de-
scribed land; must file their protest.
In writing, with me, within thirty
days, from the date hereof, or they will
Debarred-
Entry Taker, for Pitt
N. C.
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.
State of North i In Superior Court
Carolina Before the Clerk.
Pitt County
J. J. B. Cox and wife Mary E. Cox,
W. C. wife Susan
S. R. Wilson and J. C. Wilson.
against
E. A. Wilson, H. H. Wilson, C. F.
Wilson, Wilson, Edward
Wilson, Frederick G. Wilson and
Wilson and Eva Wilson,
five named being
B. A. Wilson and C. F. Wilson who
are defendants In the above entitled
cause, will take notice that a special
proceeding, entitled as above, has
been commenced in the Superior court
of Pitt county, before the clerk, to sell
certain lands in said county for par-
and the said defendants will
further take notice that they are re-
quired to appear at the of said
clerk of the Superior court of said
county, on Tuesday, the 14th day of I
January, in the town of Green-
ville, N. C. and answer or demur to
the petition and a copy of
which will be deposited in the office of
said clerk within ten days from this
date, and let them take notice that if
they fall to answer or demur to said
petition and complaint within that
time, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand this the h
day of December 1903.
D. C. MOORE,
Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Co.
Blow,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
R. T. PULLEY
UNDERTAKER
N. C.
Full Line of Coffins, Caskets
and Shrouds on hand at all
times.
OLD DOMINION
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE.
Terminated with an ugly cut. on
the leg of J. B. Franklin
Grove, It developed a stubborn
ulcer unyielding to doctors
remedies for four years. Then
cured.
It's just as good for Burns,
Eruptions and Piles.
at Drug Store.
JUST
ONE
WORD at word Is
It refers to Dr. Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated
Troubled with indigestion
Sick headache
Bilious
Insomnia
ANY these symptoms and many others
indicate inaction of the I m
YOU
Ms Pills
Take No Substitute.
Steamer B. L. Myers leave
Washington daily, except Sunday,
in for Greenville, leave
Greenville daily, except Sunday,
at in. for Washington.
Connecting at Washington wish
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York Boston,
Aurora, South Greek, Bel haven,
Swan Quarter, Ocracoke and
all points for West with rail-
roads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Dominion S. Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line Chesapeake
S. Co. from Baltimore. Mer-
and Line from
Boston.
CHERRY,
Greenville, N. C.
Agent,
Or Any Other Town.
A. telegram from, Columbus,
Ohio, says. more than
prisoners received in the Ohio
State Prison last year not one
could repeat the
though many professed to
be sons of church This
is pretty bad. But suppose a
of Wilmington were made
to ascertain what proportion of
the population could repeat the
Ten Commandments, the canvass
to be to persons over
eighteen years of Would not
the percentage that could
the test be painfully Try
the first ten men you meet the
streets today report the result.
Wilmington Star.
Political I
Affairs Throughout the
Field of
X Life by Accident, Shipwreck,
Explosion and
Review.
The year 1903 has been memorable
for the prolonged drought early In the
season for production, followed by
phenomenal rainfall and destructive
floods. During the first week of June
the state of Kansas suffered losses by i
floods aggregating In mis- j
property and on
crops destroyed. Hundreds of lives
were lost by flood disasters on the Mis-
and Mississippi rivers. In South
Carolina the June floods swept away
two towns the river
loss of and damage amounting
to
Following closely the flood disasters
in America the world was startled by
the cold blooded massacre of Alex-
and Queen Drags of to-
with the cabinet. The
deed was perpetrated by a band of
revolutionists, who suffered only
nominal punishment for their crime.
The burning of a passenger train in
the Paris subway, resulting in the
death of scores of imprisoned
gave warning of the new danger
which the march of progress makes
possible in crowded cities. The long
impending vexing question of the
succession to the papal throne made
vacant in July by the demise of
Leo XIII., who lived one score and
three years beyond the allotted age of
man, was happily solved by the choice
of Giuseppe Sarto. patriarch of Venice,
a devoted, yet liberal minded, church-
man. Earlier in the year Cardinal Par-
chief candidate for succession to
the papacy when it should become
cant, had been removed from the Held
by death.
Death also removed from the world's
stage during the year many men of
advanced age whose activities lent
to the era which produced them,
notably Alexander the master of
logic; the historian;
Herbert Spencer, the philosopher, and
professor whose
achievements in the domain of history
earned for him the Unique title,
grand old man of Other
noted deaths abroad were the
prime minister of Spain during the
Du the
author and explorer; Whistler, the
centric but talented artist, and Arch-
deacon a distinguished
churchman author.
Three conspicuous literary lights of
the past died during the year
Henry the poet and critic;
Charles Godfrey Brett-
and B. l. the novelist
To say that the creator of Ingle-
died during the suggests to
few renders of that classic romance the
name of its author, Joseph Henry
The defeat of Shamrock III. by the
In the race for the America's
cup added one more to the half score
of victories already won by American
defenders. On the turf the world's
light harness records were materially
reduced by American horses. The trot-
ting record of was brought down
to with a thud by Lou Dillon, soon,
however, to be equaled by Major Del-
mar. quickly beat the record
down to when Dillon once
more lowered it to
Grave financial troubles have been
experienced during the year. In mid-
summer stocks fell and have remained
down, involving several large broker-
age Subsequently several bank-
trust companies succumbed.
The long looked for Panama canal
received a serious setback by the re-
on the part of the Colombian
senate of the treaty, in-
j over the prospect of losing the
i rich treasure which the canal would
I bring to the isthmus, the of
ma seceded from Colombia and set up
an independent republic under the pro-
I of the United States navy. The
United Stag's immediately recognized
the new government and negotiated a
treaty for the construction of the canal.
JAM
L Th Indian In honor
of the coronation King Edward VII.
as emperor of India opened at Delhi,
I The Norwegian bark Ar-
Prince lost oft IS
drowned.
A Of
at Madrid; K
C I killed and I In-
Id a wreck on the
B. It at Pa.
A I several Injured
la a
Wayne It. R. Ada. U.
S. of by la
don. Ont
IX Gen. Samuel Thomas, noted
war veteran and prominent rail-
way In New city; aged
U. It and many Injured
on the Great Northern R. near
Wash.
Hurricane 1.000 lives lost by a
wave In Society Islands.
IA Cardinal
candidate for succession to the papacy.
la Rome; aged
M. At Laurel Hill. N. loss of
by the of the
works.
I and many Injured by
the explosion of a shell on the U. S.
battleship during
off West Indies.
U M- de famous
Paris correspondent, at aged
Abram Hewitt, noted
statesman and philanthropist, former-
mayor of Now York, in that city;
aged SI.
The German blockading fleet
opened tire upon Fort San Curios at
the entrance to Lake Maracaibo.
U. At Pa.
structures destroyed; loss.
The United Mine Workers i
of America met in annual session at
Indianapolis.
N. G. Gonzales, editor of the ,
State, died at Columbia, S. C, from the
effects of a pistol shot wound inflicted
by Lieut Gov.
JO. Julian Ralph, well known
newspaper correspondent in New York
city; aged SO.
XI. At West Superior, Wis., the
Keystone block burned; loss, B 10.000
killed and many Injured In
a rear end collision on the Jersey
R. K. near Graceland, N. J.
St. killed and Injured
In a collision on the Southern
near Tucson. Ariz.
Robert composer
of the of and
similar operas, in Au-
Holmes. Irish pianist and com-
poLer. author Of and
and ether popular symphonies, in Par-
aged
H. In San loss of nearly
11.000.000 by the burning of a depart-
store.
Sea Disaster men drowned by the de-
of the torpedo boat
Orwell off Corfu. Greece.
L u sailors drowned In the
wreck of the Norwegian steamer
at Denmark.
e. Violent storm swept over In-
Illinois Ohio.
Henry for-
United States senator from Mas-
at aged
C Rear Admiral Frank
U. S. N., commander of tho cruiser
Boston in the battle Manila, at Sun
Francisco; aged CO.
Edna Ada Ellen
the novelist at
England.
Mrs. C. C. owner of
the famous fugitive slave. Scott,
at Mass.; aged U.
At Ruck Island. III.; loss of nearly
by the burning of a storehouse
of the U. S. arsenal.
Rev. Dr. J. L. M. Curry, ex-
minister to Spain and well known
at Charlotte, N. C.; aged
l. imperial soldiers massacred
by In the province of
lives lost by the wrecking
of the steamer Olive In a cyclone on
river, North Carolina.
Rear Admiral Lewis Wood
Robinson, U. S. N. retired, a civil war
veteran, in aged
l. At Marlon. loss. 1250.000.
school children killed and
many Injured by collision of a trolley
car with a steam train at
Newark. N. J. workmen killed and
E seriously injured by explosion In the
naval magazine. Fort Lafayette, New
York harbor.
K. Fire deaths by the burn-
of Hotel Clifton. Cedar Rapids. la.
Convention Annual congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
In
At St. Joseph. Mich., the Cooper
Wells works loss,
James called the
dean of dry goods merchants, In New
York city; aged
In Cincinnati half of the richest
square in the business district burned;
loss nearly
Dr. Richard Gordon Gatling,
inventor of the famous machine gun.
In New York city; aged ii.
t killed and many Injured In
a wreck on the Cincinnati Southern
near City, Tenn.
In Halifax; loss of In the
district.
Gen. W. F. Smith
noted Federal veteran of the civil war,
In Philadelphia; aged Rear Ad-
William U. S. N., re-
tired, noted mathematician and
In Jersey City, N. J.;
j. f. i
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton handlers of
Ties
Correspondence and shipments
p. R. L. Cat
Dentist.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
William Fountain,
Physician and Surgeon,
N. C-
Office one door east of post
Phone
WHICH ARD
DEALER IN
Whichard, N. C.
The Stock complete in every de-
and prices as low as the
lowest. Highest market prices
paid for country produce.
i.
u.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
CRANK n. WOOTEN,
Attorney-at-Law,
N. C.
Practice in all the courts. Special
attention to collection of rents
and other claims. Prompt
to all business.
Correcting a
Tie was given two very
letters to mail, one addressed
to Cleveland, O., and the other t
Liverpool, Boy. As he was about
to place them in the receptacles in
the post office the clerk's eagle
eye detected his employer
had made a slight mistake. He
had placed cent re
quired for foreign mi the
Cleveland letter and the cent one
on the Liverpool message. The
alert was of equal
to the emergency, and soon hail
the matter adjusted all right.
Then he fairly flew down Market
street to report I he mistake
had been mads by his employer.
a brick, my said
the busy man, you don't
know how much I you
How did you fix
he replied; I just
changed the
Telegraph.
M.
Wholesale retail Grocer and
furniture Dealer. paid for
Fur. Cotton Seed, Oil Bar-
re's. Turkeys. etc. Bed-
La
Carriages, Go-Carts, Parlor
Tables, Lounges, Safes, P.
and Gail Ax
Life Tobacco, Key West Che-
roots, Henry George Clear, Can-
Cherries, Peaches, Apples,
Pine Syrup, Jolly, Milk,
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Meal and Hulls, Gar-
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Currents, Glass
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden
Ware, Cakes and Crackers,
Cheese, Best Butter, New
Royal Hewing Machines, and nu-
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com
to see me.
S. M-
A TORPID LIVER
Is the parent of
Constipation
Indignation all
Rheumatic
The and knows U
German Liver Powder
not drat mixture, but
transition of
If you s
w will send you OP
Liver Powder with M
pass booklet, which authentic
from patients been
cured by this wonderful Specific. Do not
but lend at once to
The American Co.
kid.
and recommended by
everywhere.

THE REFLECTOR
The are
where the If are took hold.
SKI-V
ff. WHICHARD,
AI AND T.
Altered in he post office If. C, second class matter,
rates made application.
A desired at post office in Pitt and adjoining counties.
in to
Pitt N. C, 1904.
Japan is buying war That
looks like business.
Governor Aycock gars out, ten
pardons for presents to
prisoners.
.
Hashed turkey is ever by now.
You can't always tell when it
conies to guessing what is
going to do.
Canal or no canal is the question.
Christmas bills will soon be
Tong Chew, a young Chinaman
and brilliant scholar, is arranging
to start a newspaper in New York to
he printed in the Chinese language.
the present price of the two
commodities, would you advise me
to plant cotton or tobacco next
asked a Cotton of course.
Be patient with everyone, but
above all, with yourself. Do not be
disturbed because of imper-
and always rise up bravely
from a fall. Make a daily begin-
is no bettor means of
progress in life than to be
ally beginning afresh.
have not seen any account in
the papers of how Grover Cleveland
spent Christmas.
Little Columbia winning to fight
the United States reminds us of the
frog and bull story.
Don't stop to count up what this
Christmas cost you, but get to work
to be ready for the next one.
Since it has become so much;
to get buried in Chicago fewer
suicides in that city are reported.
Josiah and Josephus have only
had a clash of words so far. It is
to be hoped it will get no worse.
The Salvation Army in New York
did a graceful thing in distributing
Christmas dinners to poor
people in the city.
As the old year draws to a close
let's bury the and
incidents and get ready to think
about something new.
The Progressive Farmer, at
has been sold to a stock com-
C. H. Poe will continue as
editor of the paper, he being the
largest stockholder.
All this war talk between Russia
and Japan and between
the United States, looks like there
will be warm times early in the new-
year.
The most awful catastrophe of
the holidays was the wreck of a
Baltimore Ohio passenger train,
near Pa., in which
-sixty-three people were killed.
Charlotte's recent heavy winnings
at cotton futures had an effect on
Christmas trade. The Observer
says the amount of money spent
there this Christmas was far ahead
of any former Money just
lowed.
The Durham depot has got near
enough far the selection of a site to
be talked about. If tho building
progresses at the same rate as the
preliminaries it may be completed
by the time another century rolls
That was a big undertaking
Josephus Daniels asked his brethren
of the Press to perform, publish his
dale column reply to Josiah Bailey
is those who published
Hartley's article were asked to do
glad T as
The year is on the home stretch
and moving the finishing line.
And now Daniel
sell who and
didn't say
III
Those escaped prisoners might
stop running long enough to send
back a happy new year greeting to
the
James Gordon Bennett will
a large public park in New
York in memory of hit father, the
founder of the Herald.
In people of Pineapple, Ala.
want to prosecute some lynchers.
Perhaps will find out catching
comes before hanging to a
tree.
After all we believe the readers of
both their papers feel but little in-
in the war of words between
Josiah and Josephus. Newspaper
controversies consume space that
ought to be devoted to other kinds
of reading matter.
Another horrible railroad wreck
with great loss of life is reported.
Two fast passenger trains in
collided and the deaths number-
ed more than a score. Surely the
old year looks like its appalling re-
cord of casualties will continue to
the end.
No, don't think the next criminal
court will have no business to trans-
act because the jail is empty at
present. There will be more com-
between now and court
unless the do too much
bailing. And, too; the carrying con-
weapon cases will be no small
business.
A man whoso cardinal goal in
life is to make money will steal. To
such a man stealing is a fine art,
upon the possession of which talent
he congratulates himself. Getting
more than belongs to him he con-
thrift; causing one man to
fail that he may rise he considers
self preservation. He can not be
counted exactly a
he lacks the criminal chivalry and
physical daring of the class of rob-
He prefers to be a self con-
genteel scoundrel in every
way, and so works the schemes of
his egotism into a being whom he
esteems exempt from the Ten Com-
and immune from
He is encouraged in this
hallucination by his fellow towns-
men, and as hi wrath expands he
rises to loftier flame
politics eves
And Josiah comes back at Jose-
in a article. The
public will be glad when this con-
is at an end. Both have
said enough, and too much.
Monday night the plant of the
Norfolk Landmark was damaged by
fire to the extent of We
hope the paper will not be crippled
by this misfortune.
A recent poll of the democratic
senators and representatives in con-
puces Gorman in the lead as
their preference for presidential can-
It required an appropriation of
to run the
and postal routes of this country-
this year, with a deficit of
The appropriation for next
year will be
The Raleigh Post of Sunday was
a big edition of pages devoted
largely to the city of Durham.
Among other features was a
of Durham union depot that
is to be. It look well on paper
and may be some consolation to the
folks of the bull city to see that
much of it.
When it comes to treachery, ex
Gov. Daniel Russell going to Wash-
in the of the reap
of Miss Dolby us
and getting the appointment for
his own wife oversteps all.
It is well to have a high standard
of life, even though we may not be
able to realize it. Who-
ever tries for the highest results
cannot fail to reach a point far in
advance of that from which start-
ed.
Tho Panama canal treaty is the all
absorbing topic. The South is very
anxious for a canal to be built, but
does not want to see it secured by
dishonorable means nor the country
involved in war for the sake of
getting it.
To retain the spirit of youth while
age weakens the body is a splendid
thing. There are of whom we
Bay never grows Their
hair may be whitened, their faces
wrinkled and their shoulders bent,
but in heart they are young. If
strength is labor and
their lively interest in the things
that concern those of younger gen-
gives no indication of it.
Their tenderest and inmost, thoughts
may be of the past, bat they live
The death of Mrs. Cicero W.
which occurred a few days ago
in Washington City, is learned with
regret in Carolina, her native
home. She was well known and
has been prominent as a newspaper
correspondent.
Troubles and blessings increase
by being aired and ventilated.
Therefore say little about your
troubles that they may decrease and
talk much of your blessings that
they may grow upon your hands.
Why should you be self-afflicted
when you help to bless your-
self
Curtailment of the production of
cotton goods will very likely pan out
like reduction of the acreage in cot-
ton. The mills that have a sufficient
stock of the raw material on hand to
run several weeks months will de-
to be and will make
Star.
New York city proposes to put
a bid for the next National Demo
Convention. New York is a
nice town and we are all proud of it.
but the Post still thinks, consider-
all things, Indianapolis,
would be the best place for this-
convention. Very many strong;
reasons favorable to this city
ally suggest
Past.
Reyes, die Colombian
emissary at Washington, has
his note to Secretary Hay;,
protesting against the action of the
United States in recognizing
ma and is now awaiting his answer
before returning to Colombia to take
personal command of the army.
and remember that
Panama means war with the
United is the substance of
the cablegrams which he has sent tn
his countrymen, advising them
strongly against a warlike course.
The General sees tn hopelessness of
a in which
es the United States, and he is in-
to recognize Panama,
strive to save what; he can by having
the question of the-division of Co-
debt referred to the Hague
Tribunal. At tho same time ho is
by no means certain people
will accept his advice, in the
fact that he is their president and
of the
S. far Govern-.
With all due respect to the men
who have announced their candidacy
for the state governorship on the
Democratic ticket, we would like to
suggest the name of one oilier. Ha
is a giant w hen it comes to work and
ability. He is a man who will never
soar so high that he will get beyond
touch of the common people or lose
sight of their interests. He is a law-
of great ability, and a good man
withal His democracy cannot be as-
sailed, and he ever been a
pion in the field where victory was
sought. His services as congress-
man, as representative in the
and his broad experience in the
affairs of state equip the gov-
chair. When we mention
Hon. John S. Henderson of Rowan
county as the man everyone will rec-
in him one who is equipped
as but few men to guard and direct
the finances of the state end meet
demands of a governor.
His work on the congressional com
of post offices and post roads
stands as a monument to his ability,
and his private and public career
single him out as one the state
needs just at this time. The office
will have to call him out if he is to
he is not office-seeker-
Knowing him as we do, our words in
praise of him seem feeble in the ex
Put, in our love for this
great state, and feeling her needs for
a man will govern her wisely
and well for the best interests of the
entire commonwealth, we would
point to Henderson and earn-
commend him to the party's
consideration when it looks
tor the next En-
Rear Admiral Evans, command-
the Asiatic fleet, has order
d by the Navy Department to pro-
at once from Honolulu to Chi-
waters. This order has caused
much comment. The
treaty between this country and
China yet to be ratified at
by receiving the Imperial Seal
and State Department officers believe
that Russia is secretly opposing such
ratification, as the treaty opens to
the United States the
ports of and Mukden. The
Russians are said to fear that if the
United States acquires such an in-
interest in Manchuria, it will oppose
the permanent occupation of the
country by Russia and will perhaps
become involved in the
dispute. War between
pan and Russia is regarded as
most certain by the State Depart-
and it is thought advisable to
have a strong American fleet in Chi-
waters to
torn.
The Greenville Daily
is nine years old. It one of the
most sprightly and spicy papers in
the state honest, outspoken and
well ft and is a credit to the
town and; its energetic and tireless
editor, D. J. May it liver
to celebrate many more ninth
Gold Leaf.
The Greenville Daily Reflector
nine years old. Here's hoping for
it long, life and that it is enjoying
the prosperity it deserves. is up-
right honest and square, has
ions of it own and accords others
the same Sun.
The Greenville Daily Reflector is
nine-years old. like tho- way
Editor writes on moral
questions. He La sound and
Such a paper does a community
Carolina Baptist.
Then ate at various in the-
United States the graves of some
Confederate of was
who dried while in prison. Many
on land not owned, but leased by
the government, Others are on
owned by the United States, but the
graves are in large imperfectly
marked, and the ground is not prop-
A bill is pending in
the Senate and has been favorably
reported ranking a modest
to acquire possession of leas-
ed land to all lands con-.
tabling graves, and to mark each
grave with a stone like those in the
Confederate section at Arlington
giving tho name, with company,
regiment, and State of the dead.
This bill. The New York
Times declares, is for the perform-
of a duty to which the
of Congress was first called
twenty five years ago. it adds
should be no question its
WINTERVILLE
This department Is in charge of J. M. Blow, who is authorized to rep-
resent the Eastern Reflector in and territory.
ITEMS.
N. C. Dec. W.
Jerry of Green
C, w here a
Mrs. Tyson and Mrs
doom, from near
are Ed. Nelson.
Misses Cox and Ethel
Carroll came home Wednesday
evening from Raleigh to spend the
holidays.
Mr. Huff, of Maple Cypress, has
been a visitor here this week.
W. L. has accepted a
position in the store of the
Mfg. Co.
B. L. Little, of Florence, C,
is his parents for a few
days.
A. G. Mfg. Co's. de-
would make you think
of a Xmas toy store, only of course
they are fall size instead toys. The
pretty part is what we are trying
to emphasize. Tears the
has limit a reputation
which does not need
Now a word to the wise. Go to
see B. F. Manning Co., before
their bargains are exhausted.
Misses Mollie Bryan, Kate Chap
man, Lena Dawson
Lida after spending
Christmas at borne, have returned
to their various schools in the
We have in stock the best line
of shoes ever offered here and can
flt yon in both size price.
Bring family and we will
keep this red on, so we will make
Che shoe before yon get it on
foot. B. F. Manning Co.
We have spared no time in
stock and we think we
can suit the most
F. Manning Co.
has been home
daring the week from the A. M.
college at
See M L. the jeweler.
g promptly done. Work
The school girls and are all
back and everything is now serene
and Joseph us is bis own again.
Bo J. D.
Board per day. Best
House in town.
Miss Olivia Cox, who has been
attending college in Tennessee,
has retained home and her many
friends glad to see her.
For Bent or house and
lot located between Josephus Cox
and A Cox on Academy street.
Apply to A. Fair.
J; . Nichols, of Plymouth, is
the holidays with rel-
here.
Mr. at the Drug Store
will be pleased to show you their
line gold and fountain
pens.
Bring your cotton to Winter
and have it ginned. G. A.
Kittrell Co. will buy your seed
at the gin pay highest market
prices or give yon meal in ex-
change for them.
Joe Smith received a painful
barn near the eves from fire works
Christmas.
If you want your horse shod,
if harness or own shoes
need repairing, and for general
blacksmith work and see W.
I. House on Main street.
Christmas tree was a
everybody we happy.
Mr. King, of Ayden,
preached in the Missionary
church Sunday morning, and
J. B. Jackson Sunday night.
G. B. Dixon has cutest fire
place outside the capital.
For brick see G. A. Kittrell
Co. They have recently burned a
kiln and will make prices reason-
able to suit the times.
Hunsucker buggies grown
on honeysuckle vines. If they
would doubtless be pulled before
ripe. As it is to
it that no job leaves the factory
before it is ready to
do so.
Some folks are all talk no
do. Others are all do no talk.
The latter do not believe in ad-
while the are
advertising swindlers. A. G. Cox
Mfg. Co. have the reputation of
both say rig Try them.
B. F. Manning Co., will pay
the highest cash market price for
your cotton seed.
Three reasons for baying your
wire fence of A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.
It is cheapest.
Quality is guaranteed. Yon
have to wait for it to
It is tight here ready for delivery
day.
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., never have
occasion to make special runs on
Hunsucker buggies. They ran
themselves. In fact it seems to
be impossible to make them fast
enough to supply the demand.
We now have a nice lot of porch
column timber. It you are in need
of them why not let us fit you op.
Prices are light.
Co.
We have a nice line bats
both old and young, also
valises, at prices
we think very reasonable and
always glad to serve you and save
your money if possible.
Harrington Bar be Co.
Up to date. The quality of Tar
Heel and Oak wag-ms has been up
to date all the while, as numerous
customers will testify. To please
some people, who want them to
like western made e
are now taking special pains with
the finish of same. A visit to our
show room would doubtless make
you like you were in some
western establishment. Those who
are skeptical can call and see tor
themselves-A. F. Cox Mfg. Co.
morn an
old hog with appetite
and a sense of appreciation
for the good things that naturally
come along during the holidays,
wended her way in the neighbor-
hood of the boy's dormitory and
there she spied a pussy cat. No
sooner done than d to satisfy
the voracity of her inner feelings
she pounced upon poor pussy and
with one mighty crush of her
ponderous jaws crushed, and
in a moments time an we have
never before heard, ate poor pussy
up. Prof. Nye and the ladies de-
serve much credit for the valor
they displayed, but alas the old
hog was victor the vanquished
are now silently sitting by their
musing and wondering did
ever before in the knowledge of
man did hog display taste.
Yes the hog ate the cat.
Same Old Story.
Two small colored children were
to death seven miles
from LaGrange Saturday, in a
in which they had been left
by themselves. The mother locked
them in and went to a neighbor's,
and it is supposed they set fire to
the house by playing with fire
were in it. Kins ton Free
Press.
Annual Meeting;.
Annual meeting of the Pitt
County Farmer's Mutual Fire As-
will be held in the court
house id Greenville on Monday
January 4th at o'clock, all
members and supervisors especial-
are requested to be present.
G. F. Tyson Pres.
Lady
or gentleman to manage business
in this county and adjoining
for house of solid financial
straight cash
salary and expenses paid each
Monday direct from headquarter.
Expense money advanced, position
permanent. Manager,
Bldg., Chicago.
even an am e
WINTERVILLE, N. C. I
A Full Line of Millinery
Goods.
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-
Pure Apple Cider Vinegar.
Fruits and Vegetables, It ice, Hominy
and Canned Goods. Green and Roast-
ed Coffee. Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
Tinware.
A. D. JOHNSTON.
N. C.
MANUFACTURED BY
A. COX MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
WINTERVILLE, N. C
Another Wet.
An election was held Farm-
Monday, on the question of
dispensary against saloons. The
saloons by a majority of
twenty odd.
Stomach
Troubles
cured by
Under all curable
Lay-
O., of
cured by A was cured
of stomach A. of
trouble which A by
MA
his heart- .
Overcoats, Suits, White Full Dress Vests, Rain Coats, Hats,
Silk Umbrellas, Dress Suit Cases, Beautiful
Handsome Mufflers, Gloves for every wear.
Fancy Half Hose, Suspenders.
New fancy Shirts and soft white plaited bosom
Shirt. Again we a Man's store for a Man's things.
Everything too. Prices low enough, and mosey
if you want it.
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
-A-
MAN'S
Yon can hunt the map all over and you can't find
another store in vicinity where there are so many
appropriate gifts for Men and Boys.
Come to a Man's store for a Man's things. We know
what's right and correct and we know what Men like.
arcs
The On y Way-
To get the confidence of the
people of Pitt county by
is through the daily and
semi-weekly editions of
Reflector.
A Profitable Pointer
BUCK'S STOVES AND
have been leading in for
m years and will to
handle these because they
ape the best we an at any
price. You don't have to watt, as we
can sell you any and style M a
moment's notice, and at
prices possible for the best stoves ranges in Eh world. We have
everything that goes with thee stoves and ranges, and no matter what
other makes are offend you can't beat Buck's in or
m BY
n- H- St CO

ii
Department
J.
SUPPLY HOUSE.
PH m
to .
to f i i.
good far fair family,
your or far
BOW
fill Meet eM
to iv. grind ran,
law de nil
t work
trimming. W also
d repairing buggies
and
be with says
Elijah your
believing Atlanta
Ml.
T. F.
N. C.
MERCHANDISE
anything in
of Clothing, Dry No-
Show,
can b found
bar. It
tO Sat, lo
or for lb
home or farm, he
supplied. paid
for cotton, country
or anything farmer
HAVE HARRIS
M. C. VENTERS,
X. C.
Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy
series, Tobacco and Cigars. The
only Soda Fountain in town, All
the popular dunks. Hot Peanuts
day.
THE GREENVILLE BUGGY CO.,
E. A. Jr., D. D. E. A. Sr.,
D. Gardner, W. R. Smith, E. A. Sr.
E. A. Jr. J. R. FACTORY ON MAIN
STREET, SOUTH OF FIVE POINTS.
We manufacture the best buggies on this market. We em-
ploy none but skilled-workmen. We carry in stock a full
of and first class Farm Wagons.
Call and examine our Stock.
E.
A Pretty Home
The parlor of the elegant bone
of sir. Mellie Harries,
sou avenue, was the scene of u
very Bod mar
at o'clock this
when Mr. Robert Strange Maye
led to the altar
Mary James
The darkened rooms and hall-
way were decorated
with holly, while from the
candles
sufficient soft light.
Miss Nina rendered sweet
on the piano In fore
the ceremony, it
performed Kev. J. A.
Hornaday, of the Methodist
church.
The bride wore a blue
going-away -n, with to
and carried bride roses.
The presents of
it showed the high esteem in
which the contracting parties are
held.
Mr. and Mrs. Maye left on the
morning train for a trip north.
The bride is the accomplished
and charming daughter of Mrs.
Mellie Harriss. The is a
popular business man of Green-
ville. Both have a circle of
friends who wish them much solid
joy and happiness in their wedded
life Daily Reflector, 29th.
A Good for 1904-
Cold Comfort
Is what we after, and the possession of one of
our Refrigerators will insure sweet milk, cream and
butter, cool drinking water and many dainties that
would be unattainable without the Refrigerator.
HAVE YOU A LAWN
If you have will want a Lawn Mow r pretty
soon, and we've made it easy for you lo own one.
There is no need to borrow a lawn mower when we
we sell a good machine with best steel knives at such
a satisfactory price, and guarantee it to do the work.
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks and
everything else in the hardware line.
H. L. CARR
BETHEL
ITEMS.
N. , Dee.
with many old
with a
law days of
Miss Mayo la horn
trout u the
la aw mat
Mill
to claim ill
and Nathan,
Olive.
Addia
Lee Long ill.
Alice Carson i home from
lout Li it Lou came la from
lo visit
W. I- Peel Green-
ville.
Lawrence Rouse returned from
Whaley, Va.
John Tyson stopped t see us as
he was returning from
Hill.
White many old friend returned
home,, there are also
tors with us for the holidays.
Miss- Mabel Carnegie- is visiting
the Misses Grimes.
Misses Ethel and Maud
Brown,, of are
spending a few days with friends.
Mil Farr, of Wilmington, is
DR. R. J.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON.
C.
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN TH
lift lilt
OF NEWARK, N. J., YOUR POLICY HAS
Loan Value,
Cash Value,
Paid-up Insurance,
Extended that works automatically,
Is
Will be if arrears be paid within month while you
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory evidence
of and payment of arrears with interest.
second No Restrictions. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime
of insured.
J, L. SUGG,
J Greenville N. C.
W. C. JACKSON CO.,
AYDEN, N. C.
Are making a specialty of
CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES
suitable for winter. We carry P. Young's
famous line of Footwear for ladies. Every pair sold
goes with a guarantee. line of Dress Goods
this season embrace the newest and best, Call on us.
The Ministers Union, of Green-
ville, hereby makes an earnest
appeal to the people of this city
to in plan
for observing the first week m
the new year.
This list of topics, suggested
by the Evangelical Alliance will
be used by all denominations
throughout the Christian world,
and may well engage our
night Jan. 1904.
Sermon by Rev. J. A. Hornaday,
in the st ch u S
Kingdom of God the
conditions of its Triumphant Ad-
Monday, Jan. Service con-
ducted by Rev. W. E. Powell, in
the Presbyterian church. Sub-
Warrant,
the Power of and the
Present Need of World-Wide In-
Tuesday. Jan. Services in the
Christian church, led by Rev. P.
G. Hartman.
Church of the One Body
of Believers called of God to win
the world to Christ.
Wednesday, Jan. Services
in the Methodist church led by
Rev. A. T. King.
Nations and One
Human Family loved of God.
Thursday, Jan. Services in
the Baptist church, led by Rev.
W. E. Powell. Subject,
ions, Home and Foreign. De-
of the one
Effort under the on great
Commission.
Friday; Jan. the
Methodist church, led by Rev.
Hartman. Subject,
a Divinely Prepared
n of Society stance
and Well-being.
called of God
as a Prime Agency of Moral and
Intellectual Training.
Saturday, Jan. Services in
the Presbyterian church, led by
Rev J. A. Hornaday. Subject,
Enthronement of Christ on
the only Hope of Human-
Highest Welfare.
Sunday night, Jan. services
in the Christian church, led by
Rev. Subject,
Holy God's Free Gift.
visit jug Mm-John Floyd.
of
with us one day.
Alice Briley, is
visiting friend in town.
E. J. Hi ties same up
to see his-best girl.
are others are
going.
Manning, teacher
in and Miss Barbara Man-
have gone to Plymouth to
witness She marriage of
Miss Mann, the teacher
in the Bethel is
Visiting mother at Win takers
vacation. She will
urn to her works Jan.
There was an entertainment at
academy Wednesday
large gave almost rapt
attention to part the
program. The elocution pupils,
sod the
Miss Mann,
what persistent
do for the and hood
four short mouths-.
n Thursday evening the little-
folks gathered at to
receive their many.
tree. Many a little-
swells-with pride as it wit-
its II
lord of all it surveys and it surreys
a plenty for one time.-
Hope ail, editor,.
your host of readers bad a happy.
Christmas.
DR. G. P.
BETHEL, N. C.
next Officer.
STATION AND BUNTING,
BETHEL, N. C.
IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
line Dry
We Pay Prices for Cotton,
Cotton Seed Country Produce,.
AT
BLOUNT
yo n can gt honest at Irving prices. See.
large before you buy and be satisfied with your
purchases.
Suits, Cloaks, Goods, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Under,
wear, Crockery Ware, Hardware,
and everything yen wear. Everything; use in
your house and everything you use in your parlor.
i- Goods a Specialty.
Our goods are here and we are ready to serve you.
Everybody that sees buys, and everybody that tries
our goods becomes our customers. Just give us a trial
and save yourselves money.
BLOUNT BROTHERS.
BETHEL, N. C.
The On y
To get the confidence of the
people of Pitt county by
is through the daily and
semi-weekly editions of
The Reflector.
a I
B-J
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL.
Tuesday, 29th,
Sylvester Fleming, of Washing-
ton, was here today.
Thomas Cotton went to Scotland
Neck today.
Zeno Moore and H. T. King
went to Tarboro today.
Will of
came in Monday evening.
W. M. D of Dunn, came
in Monday to visit relatives.
J. T. Abrams, who has been
sick some time, is out again.
The mayor has about completed
his levy on drunks.
J. F. of Washington,
was here today.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins
went to Tarboro today.
Misses and Maud Evans
this morning for Goldsboro.
Miss Lena Matthews returned
from Washington Monday evening.
O. D. Hooker returned from
South Boston, Va., Monday eve-
Richard Howard, of Tarboro,
came in Monday evening and left
this morning.
E. L. Howard, of Hassell, who
ha been visiting here, returned
home this morning.
Dr. H. R. Hoover, of Black
Creek, who has been visiting
here, left this morning.
Miss Lillian Burch returned
Monday evening from a visit to
Washington.
J. Steagall returned from Oxford
Monday evening, where he spent
the holidays.
Mrs. A. E. Tucker returned
Monday evening from a visit to
Scotland Neck.
Rev D. B. Clayton, of Columbia,
C , is the of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A.
Miss Annie Sledge, of Tarboro,
who has been Miss Nellie
Pender, returned home this morn
A dance in Washington tonight
attracted several of the
people and visitors of
who went down on the boat.
J. O. U. A. M. will meet Friday
night at O'clock in the Masonic
Hall. Every member is requested
to be present.
A. F. Johnson, one of the force
on the Louisburg Times, is visiting
O. D. He made us a
pleasant call today.
Miss Ruth Whitehurst and Miss
Mattie Evans arrived Monday
evening to be the guests of Mr.
Mrs. F. J. Tyson, at the King
House.
C. E. Lincoln, formerly of Kins j
ton, ha moved his family to
Greenville. He takes a position j
here as foreman of the Greenville i
Manufacturing Co,
a----
TIT
AT BIG STORE
WINTER BARGAINS
A touch of black and white and a dash of red, green and brown
and you have a successful costume. Winter demands brightness we
have it in big shipments.
Overcoats
Great Reduction.
Every Overcoat Goes in this
Reduction.
5.00
12.60
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
HIGH
Copyrighted
Boys Knee
Pairs Boys all K
Pants worth double at
en
ft
MILLINERY
Special inducements on the entire
line, nothing but high class Millinery
sold in our store. Everything new and
up-to-date.
Tailor
per cent, reduction on the en-
tire line of pants-All Grades.
Sad End Long Journey.
Pa., Dec.
After a journey of nearly
miles, which was to have had its j
termination at the nuptial altar,
Miss Lillian Bennett, of
bury, England, today stood in the
presence of the remains of her be
trothed, Ambrose Good, who was
killed in wreck of the
limited last even-
The scene in the little dark-
parlor of the home of Thomas
R. Good, a brother of Ambrose,
was pathetic
Just across the street from the
home of Thomas Good stands the
cottage which Miss Bennett's in-
tended had purchased
and furnished for her. Tomorrow,
which was to have been the last
before the wedding, will witness
Reflector 29th
J R S
They are the
ere
We are the
cheap Fur house.
ex
en
Skirts.
They ill well, hang
well, handsomely
made. Prices
range from
to
COLD WEATHER
Ex size Blankets
Full Size Blankets
Full Size Blankets
Heavy Fleece Shirts and Drawers
Shirts
S too kings
For the coming holiday Welch bi, Booked
F a Rocking Chain, V
C. T.
W. Main St
North Carolina.

Sermon by Young Minister.
Mr. Jr., of
who is a ministerial
student at Forest College,
preached in the Baptist church
here Sunday His sub-
was Near to and
his sermon contained many good
thoughts and practical
His delivery was good and
he bids fair to much usefulness in
his calling.
The rain Christmas day gave
owners a feeling of
against danger from fire
works.
Union Sunday School Meeting.
The union Sunday school mass
meeting for the last quarter was
held Sunday in the
church, the devotional
cites being conducted by F.
O.
Rev. E. Powell delivered a
strong address on the subject of
whether the schools should be call-
ed schools or Bible schools.
His argument favored the latter,
as he said names should have a
significance and stand for some-
thing.
There were interesting
by Miss Mary Lucy Dupree
of the Presbyterian school, and
Miss Annie Leonard Tyson of the
Baptist school.
The statistical reports of the
several schools was not so good as
at the previous meeting, the falling
off being due to the cold weather.
The next union will be held in
the Presbyterian church the last
Sunday March, and a request
was made of the different
to assemble their schools
and attend the union a body.
Kit Cm Again.
A writer who made a flying trip
through the South gives his
in one of the northern
the chief of which relates to
far-reaching of this
Section. Suppose we admit that we
are poor though a matter of fact
we are not not nearly so poverty-
stricken as the average northern
observer infers from superficial
still poverty has some
compensations, and besides the
of the South is honorable. The
people of the North should be among
the last to speak of it. Poor as we
are. we have been helping to pay
pensions to the men who devastated
our country and to numerous
lent claimants besides. They rob-
bed us and have done what they
could to keep us
ville Register.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a decree the Superior
Court cf county made in the spec.
proceeding entitled J. D. Dupree.
of J. A. Dupree. vs.
D. Dupree and others heirs at
the undersigned Commissioner
will sell cash before the court house
door In Greenville, on Thursday, Jan.
21st. the following described
tract of land In Pitt county, Falkland
Beginning at a a corner
on H i farm and running south
with the Ian Pitt and Dupree to
line, thence with said
line t- the land belonging to
the Pitt estate, thence north with said
line to the J w Dupree land, thence
with said line to Swain farm line,
thence with said line west to the be-
ginning. Containing acres, more
or less.
This Dec. 22nd, 1908.
O JAMES, commissioner.
ENTRY OF VACANT LANDS.
North Carolina,
Pitt County, f
Baiter claims and enters the
or parcel of lands, con-
seventy five sores more or
less, lying and being in
on the south of Tar river in
Greenville township and on both sides
of Swift Creek swamp adjoining the
lands of Thomas Tucker and Henry
Corey, the heirs of Bryant Baker and
others and south westerly course from
the of Laurel swamp, where
Laurel swamp enters into swift creek.
Any person, or persons claiming
title to or interest in the above de-
scribed lands, must, file their protest in
writing with me within the next thirty
days, against the Issuing of a war-
rant, or they will be barred.
This
r. Williams,
Taker
PERSONALS AND SOCIAL.
h.
J. M. left this morning for
Wilmington.
Miss Lucy White left Saturday
for Conetoe.
John M. Tuft to Henderson
Christmas day.
M. L. Starkey left this
for Wilmington.
W, T. Hunter left this morning
for S. C.
It. B. Jarvis returned to Nor-
folk this morning.
A. J. left this
morning for Wilson.
Miss Lucy returned this
morning from
Mrs. J. B. Cherry left this morn-
for New York.
J. B. Cherry, Jr., left Saturday
evening for New York.
Dr. D. B. will preach
in the court house
D. C. Moore and son, Andrew,
spent Sunday in Bethel.
Miss Nannie Coward left
day evening for Ayden.
Secretary of State J. Bryan
Grimes spent Christmas here.
H. C. Edwards and family re-
turned this from Ayden.
Miss Georgia Anderson went to
Ayden Sunday and returned this
morning.
Bruce Sugg spent Christmas
here and returned to Rocky Mount
Saturday.
S. W. Gabriel, of Washington,
came in Saturday evening and left
this morning.
H. W. Whichard, of Norfolk,
spent Sunday night here and left
this morning.
W. H, Johnson and family left
Christmas morning for Windsor to
spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Little and
little son spent Sunday with
at
Miss Lida Harper, of Norfolk,
who was visiting Mrs. E. A.
left this morning.
Miss Kate Hines, of Wilson,
came in Christmas night to visit
Miss Lina Sheppard.
J. B. Edwards, of Scotland
Neck, came in Saturday evening to
visit W. H.
Miss Lillian Bland, of Ayden,
and Miss Neva Boyd, of Edwards,
are visiting Mrs. T. L. Bland.
O. R. Moore, of Mt. Airy,
rived Sunday evening to take a
position with The
W. C. Cook, of who
was here visiting his daughter,
Mrs. J. N. Hart, left Saturday.
C. L. returned Saturday
evening Washington where
he had been to spend Christmas.
L. A. Cobb, of who
spent Christmas with relatives
here, u red home Sunday eve-
D. S. Smith, of Manchester, Va.,
returned home alter spending a
few days with his brother, W. J.
Smith.
Maj. T. of
in Christmas night to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Lipscomb.
Misses Isabel and Emily
of Wilmington, who were
their sister, Mrs. J. A.
Brady, returned home today.
Mrs. H. L. Freeman, of Ply-
mouth, who has spending the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. W.
J. Smith, returned to her home
this morning.
O. IV. Baker, of cattle
in
James returned
morning from Ayden.
Miss Carrie Brown left
for a visit to Grimesland.
Mr. and Mrs J. G. spent
the holidays at Conetoe.
A. C. returned Sun-
day evening from
J. S. Norman and family return-
ed Sunday evening from Parmele
L. O. Cox, of spent
Christmas day here with relatives.
Miss Lena Anderson left San-
day for a visit to Ayden.
Miss Mary Allen, of Raleigh, is
spending the holidays with Miss
Allen.
Mrs. Prank Pittman, of Wash
is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. G. Latham.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brown
son, Brownie, left Saturday for
a visit to Grimesland.
B. F. of Bath, returned
home today. He spent Christmas
with his sister, Mrs. J. G. Latham.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hadley
and child, of LaGrange, are visit-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Forbes.
C. C. Cobb, of Norfolk, who was
here spending Christmas with re-
returned home this morn-
James J. Hathaway, of Battle-
who has been spending a
few days
Sunday.
here, returned home
C. W. Hearne, who has been
the holiday with his
home people, left this afternoon
for Beaufort.
Mr. and Mrs.
and children, of who
were visiting relatives here, re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Graft, who has been
connected with the millinery de-
of C. T. store
during the fall, left this morning
for Baltimore.
Mrs. Jane F. Savage, Mrs. An-
Elam, little Miss B.
Lee, Mrs. S. E. Warren and
daughters, Misses Lillian and
Mabel, of Wilson, Mrs. Eudora
Johnson of Windsor, Va., Mr. N.
B. Mumford, Dr.
W. H. Savage, wife and children,
of Clifton Va., are visiting
Mr. Mrs. C. T.
Notice to Subscribers.
The has gone
through the fall without saying
much to subscribers about paying
up. The new year is here now
and all should pay promptly.
Many owe us for the past year,
and some owe for longer. Every
one who reads this knows if he
owes us about the amount.
Do not wait for a statement to be
sent you, but please send us the
amount tit once. If you send it
by mail you deduct for the postage
money order fee We need
the money and hope you will
not keep us waiting for it.
Scared Away by Boll Weevil.
The boll weevil has turned a
considerable tide of immigration
from Texas to Mississippi.
are 90.000 settled in
Texas, who with their families
constitute persons, the
largest element in the Lone Star
Slate. holidays ha brought
hundreds of these
their they
have
failure of crops this year, largely
because of the boll weevil having
convinced them that they can do
better in Mississippi than Texas.
Greenville's Great Department
Gold and Silver Handled
laS
Slippers for Children, Ladies
and Gentlemen.
Table Covers, Bureau Scarfs, Pillow Shams,
Center and Mats in Linen Drawn
Work. Irish Point,
Wheels, Point net.
Wool Sweaters for Children
and Ladies.
Wool Crochet and Silk
Shawls in evening Sades.
Lace and Silk for
Ladies.
FOR PARTICULAR
We are proud of our shoe stock this season. We are
certain we have the finest line we have ever shown and we are
that store gets even a little bit ahead of us.
ULTRA and Shoes for Women
are our strong cards, and we are able to meet the require-
of the most fastidious as well as the more conservative pat-
terns, and we invite a thorough inspection of our in
name, ULTRA in character, ULTRA in every feature that con-
tributes to fit, comfort and style. In material and work-
we are proud to present to all lovers of good taste in
footwear a shoe for which we have never yet had to make apology.
The Shoe is constructed on common sense
without sacrifice of those attributes that appeal to a woman'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 you perfect
satisfaction and save you money in your shoe needs.
The Home of Women's Fashions.
GREENVILLE
Lumber Veneer Co.
MANUFACTURERS OP
North Carolina Kiln-Dried
PINE LUMBER
Truck Barrels, Baskets,
Crates and Veneers.
Stove Wood on hand at all times, for
sale by the load. Mill locate south
of the depot.
Phone
Now that the holidays and busy
season are practically over The
Reflector would like to hear
more regularly from its
dents throughout the
Removal Sale
Jan. 1st I will change my
place of business from near the
depot to the block, on
Evans street. In order to have
as few goods as to move
I will on .
Saturday, Dec. 26th,
begin selling everything
in stock at cost. This will be
chance to get in
groceries for a few days.
C. C.
The stores did not have
left over Christmas things.
many
A J
S f
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, JANUARY
No.
A Fifteen Thousand Dollar Fire at Dur-
ham.
Durham, N. C. Dec.
The directors of the Oxford or-
asylum have to
ham was visited by a a dormitory for thirty more
blaze at an early hour
morning. The lodge and club j
rooms were and greatly
damaged by water. , ,
. . . . a died suddenly Wednesday morn-
was almost completely rained .
by water and smoke and the
am building, which was the Elk i correspondent of
home and the pharmacy, was reports the
to the extent of .,, years old.
The Elk's rooms at Dur-
Elizabeth
prominent
City,
Notice.
We, the undersigned parents of
the young ladies of the town of
Greenville, who attend dances,
Just about this
the police discovered ,, fire Tues-
there a fiercely
the third floor of the
To The of the Graded
The board of trustees of the
graded school met last night to
consider and provide the ways and
hereby promise agree that we I means of closing up and settling
will not permit our daughters balance of the accounts for the
their guests to attend any dance to erection of the white school build
beheld in said town, provided,
that their escorts are not at our While the board was session
respective residences at question came up as to what
not later than nine o'clock p. m, action, if any, the hoard should
evening the dance is to
held. This agreement enforced the school in view of cases of
from this the 31st day of December which have occurred in
1903.
A new telephone company ha
building, and it afterwards
oped that the fire started In Raleigh,
anteroom of the bulge. By
o'clock the firemen had the Fire in burning in th chute
under control an hour of the railway at
the water was turned off. ham. thousand tons
The losers, and car- coal are in the pile.
are as W.
J. S. Mangum, damage to
building, insurance,
damage to Elk lodge and club
rooms about
Charles Skinner and Wife.
Mrs. M. D. Higgs.
Alex. L. Blow and Wife.
J. L.
Harry Skinner and Wife.
K. F. Patrick.
M. A. Allen, for guest.
Sugg.
F. G. James.
Russia and Japan.
Russia, of course, does not want
to light with Japan, but Russia in-
India Superstitions.
The of the British West
Indies have many curious supers ti
If a cock crews at the door, a
gentleman is to the
damage to stock I tend, only to retain L SeQ of
about insurance, U, annex Manchuria, but
i by a gradual and quiet process of
j encroachment, to secure Korea also
in due time. But Japan's
N. C, Dec, . and
Knocked Down and Robbed.
A. Sellers was knocked down
historic relations with Korea are
and robbed of last night u i u ,, . . c
. such that almost every son or the
his
borne. He lives
mil way Mikado's empire be willing to
his life in fierce combat
w rather than have Korea made a
province. is the opinion
impartial experts that if war
He;
shoe shop on Main It
o'clock, very dark. ,, f
said that came
behind him he stepped .
should occur Japan
from them to when a hand
was thrown over his
he was Hun
have the advantage, her
in. and , . , . ,
army being in readiness for
iii upon the ground, . T, . T it
r , , . Hut Japan s only hope Tor
knocking the breath out of him. i ,, . ,.
. permanent success would seem to lie
then went through v t u
, . . in a policy, for instance, would -in-
getting all his money, but
a flue gold watch. Mr.
is about tiny years old
small He no clue
as to who the parties were, white
or
Build More
Two houses advertised for
The
ii applicants
that number of the
paper is out, shows the need of
more in The
of th town would be more
rapid if people could get an
fast an wanted.
the seizure and annexation of
would be followed
with Russia only as Russia
should dispute annexation, and
should at ten it to drive the Japanese
out. actually seized and
Korea, Japan might propose
to negotiate with on the basis ,
-of acknowledging s . ., .
a . . . . the cashier format
sent authority in Manchuria in re- . , . ., ,.,,, r
stock holder of the Bank of
family will die.
It you carry a tree pepper j,,
your pocket, you will become
poor.
If give thing a way
take it back again you will h ave a
sty.
If you roll your n
moon changes, will -stay
crooked
Whenever a hurts a. black
dog he its
cause the spirit of black are
supposed to go into men's bodies
after cause walk
the earth in shape of a
do.
When a West cuts
his always buries the
hairs. He argues that
are part of the body and therefore
as to a grave as the
rest of him will ham Sun.
Blew His brains Out.
town. After a full discussion the
whole matter was referred to
the executive committee wit
full power authority to
such action as they may damn
best.
The executive committee h
conference this morning with the
superintendent of health and he
advised that the school should
on next Monday as was In-
tended, This is therefore to give
notice that the school will open
next Monday and continue unless
it shall hereafter appear that it is
advisable close it.
The school authorities, however,
wish to the parents that
every precaution will be taken to
protect the children against the
disease.
to attend the school who is known
to have been exposed. We are
advised that it is likely
lated cases may occur here and
there e town for some rims to
come, it is no
additional danger will be incurred
by opening the school,
will be closely watched and th-
safety of the children trial y
guarded. We have proper
to say this that the
feel their m- to be
taken of.
By of com
Thus. J.
Chance Long Life.
Taking a million as a basis of
statistics show that at
the end of year- there will
Mill survive out of
persons. At the expiration
eighty years there will be
survivors of the original mil
lion. When it comes to ninety
j ears of existence there is a
thinning of the ranks. Only
out the Ida or
one in will live to that age.
ninety-seven but or in
will be alive. At ninety-
eight half of these will drop-
out, leaving only . souls
alive out of the original
chances to reach ninety-
to these tables, is
about one in
Of the original only
fifty-flour will live to see ninety
nine or about one person out
if murk will
be reached by only
out of the or in other
words, out of a group of
born at the same time only
one will till out the
of
in persons
will live to reach the age of
years; just in be
expected to see birthdays,
t-D living lo be years old,
tables place that com
as out out of the range of
calculations. Possibly one
out of
ho shall have seen light for
t first time in will be alive
bi Answers.
Will Take the Road.
J. I. Hearne, who for the past
four years has Dean a salesman in
the store of Forbes, has re-
that position for the
pose of accepting a place with j.
Higgs, merchant broker and
distributing
He will do the traveling in con
Motion with the business. Mr.
Hearne is of our best young
men, popular and
will com much business in
his new position. We are glad to
note that Mr. business has
grown so large he can put a
solicitor on the road, he could
not have secured a better tor
this position Mr. Hearne.
They will do a large business.
turn like acknowledgment re-
Korea. It probable
that if were hold enough to
take a course, and to act upon
it with the utmost vigor and with-
out a particle of delay, her very
might prevent i; protracted
and bloody war, and might load to a
permanent and valuable solution of
the far Eastern
Progress of the in
the largest
WOODLAND NEWS.
N. C, Dec. 1-003.
Christmas passed very pleas
Every one seemed to
of Fortress
roe, WM in the neighborhood Run-
American Monthly
views for January.
I,
The business in Greenville
who- not been advertising in
should turn over
a new for 1904. Public
through columns will help
yon sell goods.
Grain Practiced in 1903.
Returns to the Department of Ag-
show the total production
of winter wheat in 1903 to be
spring wheat 237-,
bushels; corn
bushels; oats bushels.
Value of spring wheat
corn
Tobacco acreage
production pounds; val-
borough, Monday,
the island's MisS has re-
dents and a figure an where
ten Island blew out for
At o'clock last night old
geant Joe L. Orr, the one-armed
rang out die old year and
rang in the new year for the 38th
consecutive time, the city firs bell
doing service for the j Tobacco
Observer.
sometime Wednesday night
at the n Broadway
and th Street, where he
had a Wednesday
evening.
As soon at the news of tins
reached the bank this afternoon,
St, Examiner who had
begun day before bis regular
examination of the bank, ordered
the doors of the Institution closed.
It is a
It was learned that a lot of the
bank's securities have
to be missing, the amount may
reach over That
had taken the money no one
doubts,
The news of the and the
Closing the hank seemed to
Not years
occurred lo shock the
people so much as the large bus-
done by the was due
more anything else to the
placed in the integrity
of Mr.
market will re open
Georgia Jackson and Miss Mary
spent Christmas at. B.
Smith's
Miss Melissa Tucker t
Miss
J, M. went to
Miss Ella May came home far
the holidays.
Miss Delia Smith, who spent the
holidays at her home in Ayden
returned Sunday afternoon,
opened school
Jesse Jackson, of Winterville,
Sunday in our neighborhood.
Jim Flanagan, of Farmville,
spent Sunday the neighborhood.
H. B. Smith went to
Monday.
Crawford went to Winter-
ville Tuesday.
Red Oak church has made
very attractive by a fresh coat cf
paint.
Ed Smith and Miss
spent Thursday
at H. B, Smith's.
We hope editor had a
Christmas wish him a
happy new year.
Bill.
A himself
has following loiter in
last Saturday's New
just an i heroin
this land of the free, from
where I have lived for many
years, i take the liberty of asking
you if there a thing as a
thousand dollar bill cir-
ha been my cost nil tot
years to every Christmas, a
Siamese bank note of the value of
in your money i. each
my ten children; Imping
that I won't have the
little dears I appeal to you for in-
formation.
have exhausted every other
known method, I load-
ed down with huge cheeks and
presented one or more at every
bank city to
receive in the notes of the
denomination I de-ire. Can you
help this for-
Knights of Pythias Officers.
At its last meeting Tar Liver
Lodge X. of P. elected the follow
for the ensuing
J. L. Fleming, C. C.
n. W. V. C.
C. W. Prelate.
J. Garden, M. of F.
S. M. of E.
T. M. Hooker, K. of R. and
Joe Rawls, M. at A.
A. Sugg, M. of W.
orders for
wedding