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

Tobacco Co.
.-.
mm
profits derived from the business arc returned direct to the farmers.
is a business owned, handled and conducted in the interest of the
farmers,
BECAUSE--On any of our floors you a c guaranteed the highest legitimate market
price at ail and under all
enemies of this ere uniting and combining every
fort within their power to prevent its success and development.
BECAUSE-So certain as night follows day we know we can make and
money by selling with us,
BECAUSE-By co-operating on this plan a better and more perfect understanding
can be reached and maintained between seller and buyer, kindlier and
friendlier relations established and on account of such, and more
satisfactory prices for your t can be had.
BE COMPOSING THE FARMERS CON
THE FARMER-, formerly run by Joyner THE STAR, formerly run by Coward, Hooker
Co., and THE run lust year by Foxhall MR. H. A. who
or a number of years has been connected with the Star as auctioneer, no better one ever sung to
the bids of will have personal charge of the Star. MR. S. B. WELL, who was one of
the firm of Foxhall year at The will have charge of that house this year,
while Mr. L. the Farmers. All these gentlemen will follow the different sales and
Kb
.-.-
TO
I t
-YOURS TRULY-
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
and Friday.
VOL. No.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1904.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
No.
PERSONALS Ml SOCIAL
MONDAY, AUGUST
John White returned to
son today.
F. M. Hodges spent Sunday
T. W. spent
in Bethel.
Miss Alice Blow left this morn-
for Tarboro.
Mies Clyde Cox, of Ayden,
spent today here.
Mrs. J A. Barnhill left this
for Bethel.
Alex. L. Blow, Jr., left this
morning for A. M.
E. G, Barrett came over this
morning Kinston.
D. C. Moore and A. J. Moore
spent Sunday in Bethel.
Harry Skinner from
Raleigh Saturday evening.
J. F. Davenport went north to-
day to purchase new goods.
and Mrs. W. H. Jr.,
spent in Snow Hill.
Gordon returned
evening from
Miss to
Winterville Saturday evening.
Miss S of. Nor-
folk, is visiting Miss Mae Schultz.
E. B. and little too,
James, went to Richmond Sunday.
W. F. Burch and A. R. Forbes
made a trip around the circle Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tucker re-
turned Sunday I Nor-
folk.
Frank Wilson left for
New York to make bis fall
Dupree left this morning
for Raleigh, to attend the A. A M.
College.
H-. F. Forbes went to Ayden
Sunday evening and this
Mr. Mrs. D. E. House re-
turned Saturday evening from the
world's fair at St. Louis.
Mis Lola Smith, of Ayden, who
has been visiting Misses Lena and
Georgia Anderson, returned home
Saturday evening.
Misses Lena and Georgia An-
Johnson went
to Ayden Saturday evening and
this
Lieut. R. f. Barrel, of Wt
spent Saturday here
W. B. Wilson, Jr., and left on the
evening train for Goldsboro.
J. R. and C. M. re-
turned Sunday evening from New
York, where they hail been
for J. B. Cherry Co.
T. E. Hooker and J. G. Latham
Saturday evening from
Richmond where they had to
purchase their stock of groceries.
C. B. Whichard went to Rocky
Mount Sunday and Mrs. Which-
ard and the bad
been visiting there and at Nash-
ville, returned with him.
TUESDAY,
W. A. B. Hearne, of Norfolk, is
in town.
J. C. Limb, of was
here today.
J. C. Andrews, of Norfolk,
today here.
J. C. left Monday even-
V for Seven Springs.
Mrs. R. W. King and children
Monday evening for Kinston.
Rev. A. . left this morn-
for Virginia to officiate at a
marriage.
Mrs. E. M. Cheek and children
this morning for
at which place they will make
their home.
A CARD
To The Democrats
of Pitt
My attention has been called to
an article published in King's
Daily on the 27th inst. in
which is intimated a charge that I
have line
what democrats should attend and
participate in the party primaries
the 10th September next,
that I had written or
inspired certain articles which had
been published in The
newspaper. In reply to the
I have to
That for twenty-one years I
have been the chairman of the
democratic committee for Pitt
and for the past ten years
my desire and protest.
How well I have discharged
duties of the position, the demo-
and white people of the
can testify. During that time
I have not attempted, by word or
line. o prevent democrat from
the es and con
vent ions of the party who intended
to the of the
party, but on the have
all such democrats to
and participate therein, at the
stating that if there were
retires to be settled
democrats that it should he done
in the councils of the party an d in
such a manner a- to benefit the
enemy, the party.
That as to any connection
with the articles and editorials
written The I can
truthfully say that this
campaign I have not written, pro-
cured or inspired to be written, a
single line or word for that paper,
have I in manner w
a line of policy for it.
and correspondence I
have nothing to do with And shall
assume no therefor.
In said of King's
Daily its editor is
well to remember that Jarvis
Blow pledged to beep the
anti-saloon liquor light until every
bar is run out of Pitt county and
made to monopolize the
The of Jarvis
Blow has never made any such
pledge and the only foundation
upon which Such an assertion can
be made is in the fact that on
11th day of April, 1904 in a letter
Co Board Alderman of the
town of concerning the
appearance of the firm of
Blow a certain suit then pend-
in the r court, growing
out of an election held in said
town on the second day of March,
190-1, we wrote we will
neither make any chat nor ac-
any compensation for our
vices whatever. We worked to
close the bar rooms because we
thought we were serving best
interest of our community. We
are willing and ready to
the fight in courts or on bust
This was recorded
on the minutes of the Board of
Alderman and also published. It
had reference alone to the fight in
the town of Greenville and con-
no allusion to Pitt county
or any other place.
voted in favor of temperance
movement because he
best for th interest of the town.
no apologies to
these votes. He accords to
people of towns of Farmville,
Falkland, and the other
in Pitt county right to
decide as they think best all such
questions as may effect with-
out Interference from any one not
residing therein. All and
cities in North Carolina have had
the right under the laws of the
state for more than thirty years
to say whether liquor should be
sold in their or not unit
if Watts law was repeated they
would still have that right.
In the belief with the
quest that all democrats of Pitt
county the
on 10th of September and ex
press their individual preferences,
without the
dictation of any one, I now
take leave of the subject. ,
Alex L. Blow.
DAM FOR ELKS.
Editor
Please allow me space in your
most excellent paper to second the
nomination for sheriff of Pitt
made by Mr. Proctor
seconded by Mr. Grimes. The
public life of John Elks is before
the people and need no words of
commendation any one as
they speak in clarion notes for
themselves.
Mr. Elks is a very
hose
is second to none, and if fair
BETHEL FOR FLEMING.
wood, N. C, 29th, 1904.
Bethel is usually slow to speak,
but always sure to be heard from.
may differ as to her candidate
for the lower house of the
but I believe she will be
practically solid for Fleming for
the senate. She gave him a good
majority last time and she will
come very near giving it all to
him this time.
The masses of Bethel
know J. L. Fleming well. He
spent a part of his boyhood and
school days and those who
knew in those cays and since
will never tail to support him for
anything he as long as he
is SB faithful to every trust, as he
has always been so far.
If Jim Fleming undertakes to
represent you or your cause,
whether as attorney or legislator
you will never have cause to com-
plain, because he will never cease
the until he has given the
best in his shop, sod this whether
client or citizen be great or
small. Jim Fleming will not
to say no to most
citizen in Pitt if he
does not think his just
and fair, and he will bear the most
humble give all just
I have served with on
board of education of Pitt county
in addition to haying him
all my lite, and I know that wealth
nor cut no figure with
in parsing upon light and
wrong.
, I put him in nominal on at our
and Inflexible fidelity to ,. convention two ago
principles of democracy count for
be should receive the
nomination tor sheriff on first
by a large
us make no mistake but
nominate John Kits of
Pitt county a of
whom will feel justly proud.
Ham Voter.
FOR
-N. , Aug.
Burros
We are glad do u Black
that there is such a
meat in the county
the senate and we do e
the county will go for
the lot n of Sept. in Cue primaries
and
at the convention when it
meets Greenville.
Two Sisters Dead.
Monday, Mrs. J. E. Ran-
died at her home near
House, and that evening her sister,
Miss Lou died at her
home township. The
two sisters were buried together
today in the Stancill burial ground
in
Mrs. Randolph leaves a husband
and several children.
Prices Not So Good.
This week the tobacco
houses are having fair sized breaks
bur a falling off price is
The undersigned voted especially com
Watts law legislature be-1 grades. There is
cause he believed he was doing so with the small crop that
for the best interest of the people prices will be The price
in the country. election just now range from to cents,
held in town of Greenville he according to quality.
I said m him than I
g dug to upon your
space to say now. If he bad been
nominated en, I don't believe we
would lave bad the dissension in
democratic racks that seem to
exist now, even with the passage
of identical laws that were
passed. His strength was not taken
in certain as it should
have been, and while his friends
.-aid he desired,
they felt mid knew that he was
entitled to more representation
upon a voluntary vote of the
pie. Bat tin is lets
forget it. I is so
strong in of people
of Pitt county t day that nothing
pi event bis nomination at the
c in
Without his consent with-
out knowing what he may think
about it, desire now to ask
friends
townships, to go to the
on Saturday evening, Sept.
ask for a vote Flem-
for senator and see that they
get it. The party says he
shall have it when by
of his friends, and I trust
those who are in of
machinery will see to it that
it is carried out.
B. M.
IMPROVE THE ROADS.
N. C , Aug. 1904
I wish to endorse the in
your paper a few days back
ed of with
reference to the needed improve-
our public highways. Th
time has come for to make an
effort to get some relief this
line, and it is to
of
this matter before the public.
While the spirit of enterprise i.
being manifested various ways
especially in
Greenville, our public roads are
being neglected to serious
detriment of progress in all
There are roads in our
county that have not been worked
for over two years. The present
road law served a good purpose in
its day, but the spirit of progress
demands better roads than
this old system is giving. Nature
has done too much for our county
to permit this important matter to
neglected.
It would be hard to even
proximate the far reaching effect
of a system of up-to-date road
building in our It
mean the cultivation of more social
intercourse between all, country
and town, better
dance, better school attendance,
us to place a higher
our country homes, increase
the demand for country invest.
put country people
generally on a higher plain of
living, and add to the of
with country
These inert
simply be in line with rural tree
delivery, telephones improved
facilities for our schools.
How to bring a boot this
on our public highways
I will not here attempt to say. I
hope our legislators will t
same view of this matter as
writer, others of our county.
R B
GRIMESLAND ITEMS.
Lays After Death,
W. P. Edwards came down the
day bragging his
II- said they are such good
one of even laid after
Aug.
Miss May Galloway is
her sister, Mrs. H. U. Venters,
the city.
Miss Helen Galloway was on our
streets today.
Mrs. Nannie Stafford ard Mrs.
of Norfolk, who
been relatives
home morning.
Don't forget to call on it,
for cold drinks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mayo, of
Aurora, who have
Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Mayo, returned
to their home this morning.
Miss nor Kittrell, of Winter-
ville who has been visiting
sister for the past few days return-
ed to her home this
We have had lots of rain for the
pat week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyd re-
turned from Baltimore Monday
where they have been to purchase
fall stock of millinery.
There was a large crowd went
from here on the excursion from
Washington to Norfolk.
I have just returned from
more where I bought my fall mil-
and notions. Opening
Mrs. H. L. Boyd,
Grimesland, N. next door to
la
she was dead. This particular hen Dr's office.
hung herself by the neck in the
fence with suicidal For Sale hand Brooks
after to death in that No. Greenville, N. C.
position laid an egg.
ltd
POOR PRINT

Dentist.
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Dental
, Surgeon
Greenville,
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Cotton, Grain and Pris-
ons. Private Wires to New
Chicago and New Orleans.
D. W.
DEALER in
Groceries
I And Provisions
Cotton Bagging and
Ties always on hand
Investigation of Grape.
The United States Department of
Agriculture is investigating
grape with a view to
determining the best varieties,
methods of culture, pruning, train
etc., as well as the uses to which
the fruit can be put. One of the I
features of this investigation which
is considered of particular import-
is the locating of vines of
type, either wild or in cultivation,
that are known to excel in product-
size, color or quality of fruit,
or in important particular.
this connection, the
of the bureau of Plant Industry,
who has the work in will be
triad to receive reports on such e
from persons who know of their ex-
the facts regarding
them and the points of special merit
that have been observed in them.
Correspondence regarding such
vines should be addressed to Geo.
Bureau
of Plant Industry. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C
The Department will, upon
cation furnish special mailing boxes
and franks with which specimens of
choice varieties can be forwarded to
the for examination
without cost to the sender.
I W give you not only the best you can buy, but the money
paid can buy. Quality value combined argue for your patronage
Goods kept con-
ck. Country
Produce Po
D. W.
ill RENVILLE
The says it
refreshing to read in these
times of the manner in which the
authorities of Wilmington are
There is nothing
surprising in this. If the Green-
ville people will follow the example
of tin of Wilmington and get the
right kind of a mayor they will find
that the law is being enforced.
Messenger.
IS
Nut Quite New q
This is an agreeable sort of
Store to patronize. You can
recognize at once, from the way
you are served, that your best
interest is being studied. We
study the fit of every garment
you try on much more closely
than you do, and when the
chase is completed there's not
a line of a garment that isn't
perfect. Two and three piece
suits divide honors of patronage.
Some want vests, some don't.
We're able to offer each the
widest possible varietY of fabrics
for selection.
Mens Three Piece Suits
Two Piece Suits
Nice Line Youths Clothing
to
How often can a
thing
nail op screw driver or
lacking. Have ft good
box prepared for
Our line of tools
Is all you could desire, and
will see that your tool
I KM does not lack a single
useful article.
Of Course
You get Harness,
Horse Goods,
I. said lit, is the most
and
of its kind Issued in America. It
tills all about both
Farm, and
SEEDS
which can planted to advantage
mill profit In the Mailed free
upon
,. Write tor it.
Wool Sons,
VIRGINIA.
J. R.
Corey
OLD DOMINION LIN
THE HUSTLING CLOTHIERS
M i
Steamer E. L. Myers leave
W daily, except Sunday,
at a. m for Greenville, leave
daily, Sunday,
at m. for Washington.
ting at Washington with
Steamers for Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York Boston,
and all points North. Connects at
Norfolk with railroads for all
points West.
Shippers should order their
f eight by Old Dominion Line
New York and
and Southern B. R. and
Dominion Line from Norfolk;
Clyde Line from Philadelphia.
lay Line Chesapeake Line
from Baltimore and Merchants
and Miners Boston.
Sailing subject to change
without Notice.
T. H. Myers,
Washington, N. C.
N. C.
H. B. Walker, Vice President
Manager,
Street. N, Y.
Sour
Stomach
No loss f strength,
nervousness, headache,
bad breath, general debility, sour
and catarrh of the stomach are
all to Indigestion. cures
Indigestion. This new discovery
natural Juices of digestion
as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and properties.
Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure In-
digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous
remedy cures all stomach troubles by
cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous
lining stomach.
Soon tie
coal supply.
In after your
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified administrator
of Annie I. Smith. of
Pitt county, N C this is notify all
persons having the
estate of said to exhibit -item
undersigned on or before the
27th of August or this
will he pleaded in bar their recovery
All persons indebted to said
will please make Darned ate payment.
This 27th day
AFTER TWO YEARS PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID IN
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Health to the sick
to the Weak.
11.00 Shy i
trial elM, which
C.
S. M.
Sale By
JNO. L.
Greenville,
retail and
Dealer. Cash paid
Hides, Four, Cotton Oil Bar
Turkeys, Egg, Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Waits, Ba
Carriages, On-Curt.
Tables, Lounges, Safes, P
and Gail Ax
High Life Tobacco, Key West Che-
roots, Henry George Can
Cherries, Peaches. Apples
Pine Syrup. Jelly, Milk,
Flour Sugar,
Lye, Magic Matches, Oil,
Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, But.
dandies, Dried Apples,
Prunes, Currents, Glass
rod China Ware, Tin and
Ware, Cakes and Crackers,
Cheese, Best Butter, New
Royal Sewing Machine and nu
other goods. Quality and
quantity. Cheap for cash. Come
see me.
S. M.
OF NEWARK, V. J. YOUR POLICY HAS
Loan
a. Cash
Paid-up Insurance,
Extended Insurance-that automatically,
R. Is
ft. Will be re-instated, if arrears be paid within on month white yon
are laving, or within three-years after lapse, upon
of payment of arrears with
year--. No Restrictions. Incontestable.
Dividends payable at the beginning the and cf each
year, provided the premium for the year be paid.
They may e To reduce or
To the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime
insured.
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville N. C.
The On Way-
To ct
FIN JOB PRINTING
it to
THE REFLECTOR.
i- . . . .
Ayden IS. C, Aug. 1904.
E. G. Cox has come back
Our roller wash board is a
it is without a
and is destined to take the
lead, try one, is to buy one,
and one, is to never be
without one again.
Ayden Mfg. Co.,
Ayden, N. C.
Lime, plastering hair, windows,
doors, and side lights at
J. R. Smith Bro.
When you need a nice, light,
tough pole, for your buggy or
carriage. Call on us make a
selection. Ayden Milling Mfg.
Co. Ayden. N. C
Miss Ormond is visiting
Misses Ida W. Ed
wards.
The ladies have found out where
to go they need the finest
quality dress goods, laces,
etc. Cannon and
Tyson.
As authorized agent for Daily
and Eastern Reflector we take
great pleasure in receiving sub-
willing receipts for
those in arrears. We have a list
of all who receive their mail at
this office. We take orders
for job printing.
Remember you can bud lawns,
nicker zephyrs, piques and
nice goods too numerous to
mention at J. R. Smith Bro.
Call to see our laces ham-
burgs, J. R. Smith Bro.
Prof. J. L. Jackson spent j Fri-
day night with his brother, C.
Jackson.
you know J. R. Smith Bro.
keep the most complete line of
bleaching and ginghams
Their customers tell me
hat it is so.
If you need any tiling in the way
AYDEN DEPARTMENT.
J. M. B OW, Manager and Authorized Agent.
Just received, line of
and can fit you up in any style
or price.
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co.
Fancy candies, oranges, apples
and bananas at E. E. Co's.
ASK FOR
COLUMBIA FLOUR,
If it doesn't give you absolute
satisfaction your dealer will
pay you for returning it.
R. F. Johnson,
Dist.
For can peaches, apples, corn
tomatoes, apply to E. E.
Cannon Tyson wish to call
special attention to land plaster
for peanuts.
Miss Sallie Roberson passed
through on her way to Bethel from
a visit to Miss Fannie of
We carry a splendid assortment
of body carpets in various
styles and patterns, which make
excellent hall rugs, at a normal
cost. Ladies are cordially invited
to call and see them.
Ayden Milling Mfg. Co.,
N. C.
W. C. Jackson Co., are offer-
for the next days their en-
tire stock of summer goods at great-
reduced prices. Note these
Pants that were 18.50.
2.50 and are now
and 1.75. Shirts that were
and each are now- and
each. A few pair of in
both low high cuts at
E. Co's new
market tor beef, fie-h meats,
sage, and
First Class bead made brick, by
the wholesale retail large
stock always on hand, your orders
solicited. J. A. Griffin.
Why suffer intense head
ache, eye ache smarts burns,
when you be permanently
ed of glasses properly
fitted, by J. W Taylor, grad-
Optician, Ayden, N. C. Weak
eyes, in need of glasses,
way go ire in bad to worse. A lit-
of properly
ed will often work wonders.
J. R. Smith lays his firm has
pair of shoes for holy. They
come by car
Our stock of ribbons is wide,
narrow, nice and cheap, J. R.
Smith Bro.
Come to us when you
to buy Independent Manufactured
Tobacco, we handle Trust
goods, Hart Jenkins.
Two or three worthy
men can get lice tuition at
the graded school during the com-
by cleaning build-
and preparing fuel. This is
an excellent opportunity tor some
wot thy men to get the very
best school advantages.
Should lie at once to the
superintendent,
I take of informing
the public as Summer sea-
son is about over I am offering
Special in order
Bell. My. line of cannot be
excelled, and the Edwin
shoe which I handle exclusively in
your own figures. white
of Crockery, Tin ware I goods all trimmings at almost.
come to see us, Hart 2-8 their value. Come aid c .; v, .,.,., H ,,.
Robert Proctor family came shown my dry goods, notions
from Robersonville Saturday and Other of know I
be ab e to yon and you
Pictures satisfactorily enlarged
or no charges made. Best refer
died in N. C, la-t
given, Hart Bros., the Sabbath here with bis
N. C. wife's mother. Hint. through bet
I wish remind my friends that j Harrison mixed paints, A big U evening were conveyed
I keep a very of millinery j . j ; land heal in k h and repairs f,
Those first-class work
the enlargement of pictures will
do well to see Hart Bro,.
At manufacture seats for
the trade, that are simply the
smoothest seat on the market
Milling Mfg. Co.
perhaps just at this E.
may not possibly be
busy as a Wall street broker yet
It is an Insurance be
mere. He is not only a
bur found it necessary to
assistance. His companies
are first and every body
realizes the hence Mr. Cox
is to be congratulated being a
hustler having something
good to bustle.
The protracted meeting in the
Disciple still continues.
Six have connected themselves
I with the church and right much
is by
Mr. Davis is doing a work.
Corn, hay and oats, at J. R.
Smith
we have plenty of the
wagon and cart
wheels and will sell them as cheap
as any one.
Ayden Milling Co.
Ayden,
We are told that Cannon
Tyson keeps the best and most
complete furniture in town
If you need a pair of now
is time to buy them at W. M.
Co.
New up-to-date Wheeler
Wilson sewing machines for only
30.00 at W. If. Co.
The remains Miss Fannie
Dixon, of Snow Hill, state
tr of Little Builders arid
B. M. of the church, who
I One lot of calico at W. M.
Edwards Co.
Ladies Misses slipper- at
costs at W. M. Edwards Co.
A nice selection of rugs at W.
M. Edwards Co's.
We want your hams chickens
and eggs. J. R. Smith Bro.
Mrs. C. D. Holland-
Was all run down; not eat,
sleep, or work. Rocky
Mountain Tea made me and
robust. Great tonic. cents,
Tea or Tablets. Wooten's Drug
Store
at J. R.
goods, and I know that my Tessie
girdles, ribbons and new kid
will please you all. Give me a pair double, single and fold-
call, Mrs J. A. Davis. u U-
Mrs. W. T. Hart and children,
of Kinston, are visiting her lather,
W. F. Hail.
Ask E. G. Cox about it. Life
Fire, Accident Health
P. Building, Ayden.
Cotton seed hulls, Hay, Oats and
Cotton Seed meal sold by Cannon
and Tyson.
Yard wide sheeting for at W.
M. Edwards Co.
Call and examine our Hue
bed
I Smith Bro.
Do you want to know how it
feels to think of yourself than
ever See W. K. and
out.
Miss Mamie Cooper, of Washing-
after spending sometime with
the family J. J. has re-
turned to her home.
same at J. R. Smith Bro.
Large stock of furniture consist-
of Mill -it-
and ti ell
straw, mid at J. II.
Smith
One lot of for lb Is
W. M.
is Jars and
J M Bro.
T- . Co.
have new
where were in-
y morning, While
the college was passing
and of town, bells
were toiled and the of our
citizens went out to bereaved
limes, for Mi-s Fannie was
position she
held in and fully
the fact.
days you can
j coal from W. M.
Sr
Hart Cypress Shingles j the last
sale by Cannon Tyson.
. . the d-
nit o my
All
M, I'M wards Co.
for at W
Carolina Hot.-Board 1.60.,, , . ,,,., ,,, is
high grade buggies. You can be; pet day, near depot on West Ave- j,.,,,. ,
easily Convinced of the superiority Transient custom
seed and
K S
bulls at
The public to
stock of DRUGS,
up-to-date line of STA-
BEY, all kinds
TOILET article.
qualify of
goods and the best
OBTAINABLE
Also carry
Dye-stuff, Cigars,
Chewing and
Tobacco, a large as-
of Pipes, ii
Rubber and Elastic
Best stock of Brush
es of all kinds.
com-
pounded.
M. M. SAULS.
AYDEN, IN. C.
Dr. Joseph
PHYSICIAN
Block, Railroad,
Ayden, N. C.
Dr. Louis Skinner,
Practicing Physician Surgeon-
Office Hot-1
Ayden, N. C.
W. B.
Tonsorial Artist,
Latest Styles Hair
mid
of material and
Ml-. Co.
M it-s of
who been on p. visit to
friends here, hub to her
home.
Cannon Tyson handles
ready mixed paints, the best.
Malt fur stock, at J. ft
Smith Bro,
E. E. Co. will do all they
possible can to please you with
their new line of heavy fancy
groceries
Misses Winnie Wilson and An
came up from Kinston
Friday are visiting Miss Helen
We call special to our
new line of Tan and Ideal Kid
shoes Cannon Tyson.
and suits at cost at W.
M. Co.
Call on Hart Jenkins for a bar
rel of Columbia Floor, none better
to be bad anywhere.
hey supply .
male room for full we
B. F.
will y goods, and n 1-
W. L. House and family, red Heed W. M.
Winterville, who have been on u ;,
to Mrs. have r. Bro
turned to their work in this line
a specially. Work
We hear the young men say the
cheapest and best fitting clothing
Sold by Cannon Ty-011.
percales and for
at M. Edwards Co.
Guaranteed.
A lot of edgings in
You buy
cheap at W. M. Co's
STATEMENT OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN,
N. C.-
At the close of business June 9th,
Loans and Discounts,
Overdrafts,
Furniture and
Duo from Banks,
Check and Cash Items,
Gold Coin,
Silver Coin,
National Hank notes
other U. S.
Total,
Capital stock paid in,
Undivided profits less
expenses,
Dividends unpaid
Demand certificates of
deposits,
Deposits,
Total.
k.
Fence Your Farm With
Amer can Steel
BECAUSE
They save stock, They save land, The save neigh-
They save worry, They save time, They are
guaranteed, They are best steel. They have the
only hinge Easy to build. No expense
for repairing, Last a lifetime. The American Is
the best square mesh on the market. Car load just
to see us
J. W. BROS.
POOR PRINT

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
FRIDAY.
l. J. Editor and
Entered in the post 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.
in to
Pitt County, N. C, Friday. 1904.
EXTRACT FROM STATE PLATFORM.
There Las much about
the Watt and whether the state
convention endorsed it or not that
we think it well to publish that part
of the state platform adopted by the
state democratic convention at
and let it speak for it
self.
That part of the form which
refers to the Watts law is in these
approve the general
of the Watts law regulating the
manufacture and sale of liquors, and
limiting the localities in
which there may be adequate police
protection The principle that no
or shall operate except
under police protection is as sound
that whiskey shall not be sold to
minors, or on Sundays,
if near the schools and churches.
The genera has the pow-
and when com rolled by the demo-
party trusted to make
all amendments which experience
conditions may demonstrate to
wise and
Pitt county was well represented
It had a line
delegation
Among the delegates
War news takes second place now
with local politics.
Port Arthur does the most falling
not to fall of any fort in history.
i------- . SB
The pugilistic gentlemen have
again been in the public eye for a
Brief apace and Jeffries continues to
wear the belt.
in Port is
what some of the papers say the
are doing. Put it looks like
the can't tuck it.
Asheville is filled this week with
Confederate veterans of the state
assembled there in annual reunion.
A joyous lime to the noble heroes.
If Pitt county is to be decently
represented in the next legislature
there is work for the true Democrats
to do in the first ten days in
A f eight conductor of the South-
railway whose home is at
has been arrested for stealing
goods from cars in his charge. It
has developed that he had a well
constructed cave on his premises in
which to secrete stolen goods.
Strikes us the Democratic party in
Pitt county will be getting down to
small business if it takes up a man
who denounces the platform of his
party as made at the state
sets up a little platform of his
own and asks the party to get on it
with him and send him to the
Surely there are enough
v. i men from whom to select
sent from our representatives.
Ex-Congressman of Hick-
says he has been commissioned
to re-organize the Populist party in
North Carolina. Pretty hard thing
to do, we think.
CHAIRMAN VIEW.
The proposed lease of the Atlantic
A North Carolina railroad is the
absorbing topic of the week Just
what the outcome will be cannot be
predicted but it is hoped that what
is best for all interested will be done.
Pitt we find such life hard-
working, democrats as A. L.
J Fleming, J.
-V national editorial conference
composed of editors in the United
P. U. James, O. W. who are favorable to the
If. W. King, H. Parker and Davis, sill be
King, W. R. Home, K. R, Cotten,
H. s Blow, L. f. Moore, F, September. During the confer-
I -n, Shade Cox, J Jr., the editors will hove an
i Grimes, W. E. Proctor. from at
which place they will have the pleas-
and honor of being presented to
Judge Parker and disking his hand.
Ex-Governor and ex-Senator David
Hill, of New York, announces
that he will retire from active
tics at the close of the present cam-
He has long been the active
leader of the Democratic party in his
state and has figured prominently in
national politics. And it can be
said of him that he comes out with a
clean record.
We are told platform was re-
with hearty applause and
that not one of Pitt county
Toted it. In view of these
I be real of work is he who
facts shall say that the duty the
law is in ; a democratic measure and nothing about Times.
good thing. Of course those fire- And for the same reason, we take
tried democrats could not vote to
the general
of a law is undemocratic ind
ii bad thing. It comes to us with
the stamp of their APPROVAL
it and it must be a democratic
a good thing.
republican party in
assembled say denounce
democratic legislature for the
enactment of the Watts while
the democratic party in convention
assembled says we APPROVE it.
Thus the issue between tho two par-
ties on this question is made up.
With such democrats km A. L. Blow,
J. L. Fleming,
F. O. James, O. W. Harrington,
W. King, T. King, W. If. Home
ft. R. Gotten, H. A. Blow, K. I.
Moors, Alston Grimes, E. B.
Shade Cox, W. K. Clark, Jr., and
i and
the general principle
the law the
manufacture and sale of liquors, and
limiting rune, to localities in
Which there may be adequate police
protection, there ought to no
and electing
democrats for the legislature who
stand squarely upon the i
platform.
The same sentiment seems to
in every state, whether North
Bast, South or West, wherever a lie
lays vile hands upon the virtue
of a white woman, the hemp, the
pyre or a bullet awaits him.
and both started off
the news of the week with a lynch-
for the crime that arouses men's
ire. The North is already to abuse
the South v hen a lynching occurs
in this section, but we notice that
the men up there are about as quick
to take the law own bands
and dispatch the trend who assaults
a woman.
it, the of the book by
that name are endeavoring to search
out and publish for benefit
others achievements of the man
whose example is worthy of
for the benefit of those who
come after him. There is hardly a
doubt that some of the most truly
great men are tho least known.
The Raleigh Post calls on The
to help it get the
Journal straight on the state plat-
Conn, the Journal man seeming to
hare reached the conviction the
platform workers did not know what
they were about when they declared
in favor of four months schools tor
each race The Hi is
rather busy to undertake to keep an
eye- on all the lined boys
at once, if the Journal has been
reading Reflector it has
doubtless reached the conclusion
that the opinion of this paper is
that the best rats arc
who uphold the principles of die
party as in the
of the part.
may
A Thousand Ways of Lying.
There are a thousand ways of
but all lead to the same end.
It does not matter you wear
lies, tell lies, or live lies, your char
actor is ruined just the same.
There is no more demoralizing in-
in modern life than tho
natural straining to seem other than
we are. Nothing else low-
self-respect, takes the line edge
off honor and blunts tho conscience
as the sense of being a sham, a
fraud or an unreality. It cheap-
ens Standards, lowers ideals, saps
ambition, and takes the spring and
joy out of living. No man can make
tho most and best of himself
lie absolutely honest with his own
soul, and unfalteringly true to his
highest ideals, and this is
while lie is living a lie. Ex,
Peculiar Pigs.
Mr. II. has two
pigs out on his farm near the
city. One pig was born with three
but is otherwise normal, and is
a healthy and lively shout. The
pig of the same litter was born
the two legs, and it
Webster's Weekly, published at
Reidsville, in discussing the vital
principle of the Watts law,
Watts law, regulating the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors, was not enacted by stealth.
It was not rushed through the
in a day nor a week. It was
not sneaked through. Its
enactment was recommended by
Gov. heartily endorsed
by Senator Simmons, the chairman
of the state executive com-
It was one of the first bills
introduced in the last legislature.
It was thoroughly discussed in open
committee and on the floor of both
houses of the general assembly.
Every argument and objection was
weighed. Nothing was done in a
comer. original bill was
amended in several particulars, but
all propositions looking to the ex-
of certain from its
or to leave it to a vote of
said counties where rejected. Not
that the democratic party wanted to
force legislation upon the of
any county, but because it had
in them and knew the source
of the cry that the bill ought to be
to the ballot box.
Watts law is an evolution
and not a revolution. It is not
experiment. It proceeds along con
lines. It was framed to
meet a long-felt want. Gov. Aycock
in his message to the last legislature
recommended the manufacture
and sale of liquor be confined to in-
cities and towns and
gave reasons therefor.
It was for the
protection of the country people
that this legislation was undertaken.
The whiskey traffic having been
driven from two thirds of our rural
territory into towns,
where it could be watched and curb
ed, the democratic legislature went
to the relief of the remaining third
and said that the rural schools and
churches should have a free hand in
training the rising generation. And
this policy met the approval of the
democratic state convention without
a dissenting vote.
protection is the essential
principle of Watts law. The like
of it is the reason the liquor traffic is
shutout from the country districts
It is no discrimination against the
country people, but m the contrary
The editor of Webster's Weekly
a letter to Chairman Simmons
to ascertain the construction he
placed upon the temperance plank of
the state platform, and his reply was
in part us
reply to your several inquiries,
I beg to advise you that the demo,
state convention recently held
at Greensboro did unanimously
prove the general principles of the
Watts law. The language of the
platform upon this subject is in part
as approve the gen-
principles of Watts law, re-
the manufacture and sale
of liquor and limiting the same to
localities in which there may be ad-
equate police A sub-
sequent clause in this plank of the
platform declares that, general
assembly has the power and, when
controlled by the Democratic party,
can be trusted to make all amend-
which experience
may demonstrate to be wise
and Of course tho
unlimited power to amend
or repeal all legislative enactments,
but two clauses of the Demo-
deliverance upon the subject
of temperance legislation, as
in the Watts law, should be
much en together; construing them
an amendment of this law,
I and which would allow the manufacture
in the and sale of in localities in
I which there may not Inadequate
police protection, would in my
ion be a violation of its general
and in conflict with the plat-
form declaration.
essential principle of the
Watts law is that liquor must
neither be manufactured nor sold in
this state except under adequate
police protection. As at present
written, that law confines the
and sale of liquor to
towns, where adequate police
protection is presumed because re-
quired by law. It would seem,
therefore, without reference to the
incorporation of a locality as a
municipality, if adequate police pro-
of the traffic to be conducted
therein can he and is in truth and
in fact provided and secured by law,
u would be a compliance with the
party's requirement bunting the
manufacture and sale of liquors to
in which there may
adequate police
In concluding its comments on
this letter Webster's Weekly
Democratic party has taken
its position and is not going to de-
the essential principles of the
Watts law to gain a few votes here
and there. The liquor element have
the machine with them in a few
counties, but the State as a whole is
for the Watts law and will stand by
it. We agree with Chairman Sim-
mons that it is most important
single measure, with the exception
of the suffrage amendment, adopted
in this State since die
Those who read the foregoing can
readily see the soundness of the
of The upon the
Watts law as recently expressed in
columns, and it leads us again
to the assertion that the man who
declares his opposition to the Watts
law and asserts that he will not sup-
port anyone who favors it is at
with the principles of the Dem-
party, and such men ought
to be excluded from participation in
the party primaries.
A True Picture.
In his speech a few nights ago in
Brooklyn Senator of Texas,
tell us that the President is
honest. Let us grant it, but let us re-
member that he is as erratic as he is
honest. They tell us that the
dent is brave, and so he is, but is
as rash as he is brave. I i we were
seeking a would prefer the
President over almost any other man
now in public we are seek
ink a statesman, I would prefer
most any man who is in public life
over the President. He would be
one of the best men to lead a
ate charge in time of war; but be is
one of the worst men to administer a
great government in time
There is one other trait just as
prominent as those alluded to,
and that is his stolid indifference,
his persistent irreverence to that
which is sacred to the heart of all
true Americans. This he ha
in the only way in which it is
possible to destroy the social
which are necessary for the
happiness and prosperity of both
races. His conduct in this
has no precedent among men in
his class, it only needs
few like him to destroy the
present social status between the
races.
He has overshot his own
with but few exceptions.
Social equality is an American dis-
and is not confined to any
party. It is neither confined to any
section, but North, South, East, and
West wherever the stars and stripes
is seen, declares this country is a
unit forever in the social separation
of the two races.
Mr. Roosevelt with his
intelligence, with his ability to dis-
has not realized the dire
consequences of his rash
Times.
This department Is hi charge of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep
resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory.
WINTERVILLE, N. C, Aug.
Prof. King, of Ayden, was here
Sunday.
A well selected variety of drug-
also a full of
medic-lilts kept at the drag store.
If you are not a patron of
store come and get acquainted with
examine our stock and learn
our prices, B. T. Cox Bro.
Corn, Oats and Hay for sale
cheap for O. A. Kittrell
Co.
Try R. G. Chapman and
white wins vinegar for pickling.
It i splendid.
Jim Green went road
Sunday.
S-e Kittrell Taylor for a fresh
loaf of bread
If i i need of h K- barrel of
-flour slid
If want lie mi l
fail to get Kittrell
Taylor.
All kinds soft inks cool and
H. L. Johnson.
Claude Dawson returned to
T. N Manning Co. are carry-
that will cure
diseases hr-art state.
Notice- I wish to notify the
public that I gr every
l--v at mill one mile south of
Level o in lowing one and all
our Hue.
. Harrington, Barber Co.
v, e bow hand a nice
sued at remarkably Our town is foil of
lo m and be We hope to be able to
Your only j tell you two in our next
Kittrell and Taylor.
A. W. moved his Felix Pitman, of Kinston,
the F. O. Cox house. Peterson, of Washington
The Winterville Co., Tuesday.
tip nice v kitchen safes. Fruit jars reduced to for
They are cut p nod convenient, quarts and for 1-2 gals.
H. L. Johnson.
Ed Hamilton and Addie
Langston, were here and
Sunday.
Boarding J. D.
Board 181.40 per day. Best
in town.
Latest styles and very cheap
at H. L. Johnson's.
See those nice pants at H. L.
Johnson's they are cheap and good
stuff.
W. M. Carrol, of Kinston. spent
Sunday here with friends and re
fountain pens a
specialty at Dr. B. T. Cox
drugstore.
Kittrell have j re-
a nice assortment of cutlery
if you want a see them.
Carl
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co
Mrs. F. O. Nye and little
daughter, returned Sat
night.
Fine line window shades just
received by B. G. Chapman Co.
Dinner pots, Wash and
preserving crockery and
ware tin wood and
willow ware. Barber
We now a complete Hue of
dress goods trimmings,
notions, hats and umbrellas, rugs
and window shades. Will take
of was
Monday. This was his .-t
to Winterville.
See H. L. Johnson for heavy and
light groceries,
A. W. Ange Co. pays highest
prices for eggs and sells goods
The A. G. Cox MTg Co. are
chasing a lot of fine timber for Tar
Heel carte and wagons. They are
making a large supply of
these wheels so tin v can fill a
demand w the proper season .
arrives.
Get Sum soda per pound.
T. N. Manning and Co.
Miss Nellie who has
been re-
turned to Ayden
Pictures and picture frames.
Harrington Barber Co.
we carry a complete lie of heavy, j
fancy groceries, prices light.
Barber Co.
R. G. Co.,. say to
make room for fall stock that all
summer goods will be sold at a
bargain.
Miss Meta Dew, of Fremont,
came Friday to take charge of
of the girls of W. H. 8.1
Being in position to secure
class raw material cheap, having i
machinery with which to do
work, and being able to save and
nearly all four timber,
are a few of the reasons why we j
can save our customers
Winterville Mfg. Co.
Carload flour just received.
Harrington, Barber Co.
Prof. Lineberry left Tuesday for
to attend Odd Fellow's
picnic and in interest of his school.
For framed picture and photo-
graph frames try John
Son.
There is a splendid assortment
ofT. W. Wood Son's.,
Window and door frames, porch at
dealer to order you one.
We win egg. Highest,
f, her Co. columns, brackets and all kinds of months
Q. A. Kittrell A will be trimmings at rock bottom lone Color, j
Mt as grape prices, Winterville Mfg.
buyers will pay the highest Miss Moore, of Grimes-
prices, land, who has been visiting at A.
A. W. Ange Co., say their G- Cox's left for Greenville
working clothes and day.
men who bought them Winterville Mfg. is now I
ft. right. They are the Car- at work another lot of church
hart explains it all. seats. These go to Speed, NO.
Manning went to R Carroll, book keeper
light red, unmarked. Of her
whereabouts you will please I
C. J. Jackson.
of Eureka,
has accepted a as book
for the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. left
Monday to enter Forest
Saturday aid Sunday.
Stray Takes small
Mack, wale pig, unmarked.
been with my bogs about weeks. .
C. J. Jack-box. w
Trunk- and valises cheap.
i Co.
size
now only
It. G. Chapman and co.
I take tide method of announcing
that I a candidate for
in and for town-
ship, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, and if elect-
ed will do my duty.
F- B. Tucker. O
The Winterville Mfg Co. are now
busy on a big lot of wash boards
a lot of saddle blocks for economic
ask bands, a lot of fa-
kitchen
n of the rainy weather the
A. G. Cox Co. are shipping
a; ons and buggies almost
every day.
for the A. G Cox Mfg. Co.;
Stoves, heaters and ranges. Ail
styles, lowest prices. See our stock ,
before and save money.
Winterville Mfg. Co.
A. G. Co. are
keeping up a ham with I
their machinery, cutting j
paling timbers guano
cotton planters, and other things
arc by them.
Mr. and Airs. Joe Martin i
children, of are visit-
on
perfectly
Tasteless oil sold.
Taste as good as Maple Syrup.
per bottle at Dr. ling their mother, Mrs. Alfred
Cox, Winterville, N. C. 3-22
MRS. SARAH TAYLOR
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY,
Main Street, Winterville, N. C
KING COMBINATION BUGGY.
MANUFACTURED BY
A, . COX MANUFACTURING COMPANY
WINTERVILLE, N
Frank
Wilson,
THE KING CLOTHIER
Is now in New York
his selections of Fall
and Winter
Clothing,
Shoes,
Hats
and
Gents
Wait for his return
fore buying.
Frank Wilson,
The King Clothier.
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR
ANNOUNCEMENT OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS. OUR PRICES
ARE ALWAYS RIGHT,
CL Wilkinson Co

Grocery
Department
We-carry the very finest Butter and that we
cat bay and keep it on cold storage. Always sh
pure and delicious. Fancy and Heavy Groceries of
all Kinds.
China
Department
W have placed in our windows several beautiful
patterns in and
CHINA
peseta only 186.00. Only a few sets at this
Furniture
You can find everything need in
in House Furnishings at
B. Cherry Co.
Department Stored
For the Campaign.
The Daily News and r
will be full of the latest
news from and State Dem-
until
the 8th. It will lead
the election of Democratic
and in
Democratic doctrine. It will also be
full of freshest and best news
day. Its Sunday editions will give
Mr. literary
notes, and bright special
upon topics of deep interest to
every North Carolinian.
It has special facilities for get-
ting the best and latest political
news and ought to be read by every
Democratic voter in the State.
One dollar will send the Doily
News and Observer to any address
until the November election, and
will give at the close the fullest re-
turns showing the election of Alton
Parker as President and Robert
B. Glenn as Governor.
Send in your subscriptions at
once. Address,
Raleigh, N. C
BETHEL
mm
DR. R. J. i DR. G. F. THIGPEN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, J PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
BETHEL, M. C.
Office opposite depot.
BETHEL, N. C.
next door to Post Office
STATON AND BUNTING,
BETHEL, N. C.
IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Complete Line Furniture, Groceries.
We Pay Highest Price.- Cotton,
Cotton Seed and Country Produce.
as-
Folks Must Eat
No matter how low the price
and w r the
No matter how low the price
of and we are the
to supply
Eat
Good, Fresh Groceries
ft . .- u i
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
i K BANK OF GREENVILLE,
N. C
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 9th, 1904-
Seasonable Eatables at
Seasonable Prices.
Fresh, Clean, Pure Goods
are offered. We call
shoulders hams. Everything
by its honest name.
good corn just in
W. J. THIGPEN
GROCER,
Five Points.
If you do come to see us, We keep every-
thing in the grocery line and sell it to our
at the Lowest Possible Price,
Johnston Bros.
Greenville, N. C.
Ci
uM .
. 809.31
3,618.57
C necks A Utah items
Gold 5,828.50
Silver 3,319.87
8291.085
Stock paid in 825,000.00
Surplus, 20,000.01
Undivided Profits less
Paid 12,097.92
Deposit 226,978.38
Cashier's checks out-
standing 7,014.29
8291,085.59
North
County of Pitt
I, James L. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
above fa true to the best of my knowledge
JAMES L. LITTLE.
d . a I to before
tie is
lie.
J. G.
P. A. TYSON.
Directors
St. Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
OF BUILDING EQUIPMENT, HALF-MILLION DOLLARS.
CAPACITY, PATIENTS.
Most equable Atlantic salt air tempered by proximity o
with every modern Improvement for the
of A corps of In every department.
for mm of approved X-ray apparatus.
system of Turkish and
Ward Rates, per week; Private Boom from to
etc., address
The President, St Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
Now Is The Time
To Take a Cheap Trip Via
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Richmond, Va.,
6th Grand
Fountain United Order True
Reformers.
Austin, Texas, and return
14th lo account National
Baptist Convention
Tenn., and return,
account
Association Fire
Engineers.
San Francisco And Los Angeles, Cal.;
and return, September
and account
Conclave Knights of
and Sovereign Grand Lodge
I. O. O. F.
Season Tickets, Day Tickets, Dav
Tickets to the Worlds Pair St.
Louis on sale every day.
Coach Excursion Tickets or. sale every j
Tuesday in August.
Rates and Other Information given j
cheerfully by Ticket Agents j
and the undersized.
H. M. Emerson, W. J Craig
T M. Q. P. A
Wilmington, N O
Cold Comfort
what we are after, and tho 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
HAVE YOU A LAWN
If you hove you will want a Lawn Mower pretty
soon, d we've made it easy for you to 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, lee Cream Freezers, Hammocks and
everything else in the hardware
H. L. CARR
WAREHOUSE
IN 1866.
PERRY CD
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Ties and Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited
William Fountain, H. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
N. C-
Office one door east of poet office, on
street. Phone
Tobacco has
are Higher. We are well equip-
for selling your tobacco to
fine advantage- We have com-
men and one of the
est and best lighted houses in
the State. Sell with us, we'll
please you.
PARHAM, BOWLING.
Quick Arrest
J. A. Ala
twice in hospital from
severe case of piles causing
tumors. After doctors and
remedies failed,
Salve quickly arrested further
inflammation and cured him. i
ache- and kills pain.
at, drug Store.
Made
of Dr. King's New Life
Pills each night for two weeks has
put me in my
writes D. H. Turner
town, Pa. the best ,
the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. vegetable Never
grip. Only i
Drug
A Summer Cold
A cold is not only an-
but if not relieved
will be the probable result
by Ball. One Minute Cure
the phlegm, draws out the
heals, soothes and
lungs and bronchial
tubes. One Minute Cough Cure
is n ideal remedy for the children
It is to the taste and per-
harmless. A certain one
for Croup, Cough and Cold.
J L.
A Perfect Painless Pill.
is the one will cleanse
set liver to action, remove
the bile, clear the cine
headache and leave a pond taste in
the mouth. The little pills
for doing such work pleasantly and
are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, Bob Moore, of La-
Inn., says;
I have used gripe and sicken,
While DeWitt's Little Early Kiser
are simply Sold by J. L.
Wooten.
A Test,
To a life, Dr. T G.
of No. Pa, made
test resulting a won
cure. He writes, a patient
was attacked with violent
caused by of
the stomach. I had often
excellent for
stomach and liver troubles so
them. The patient
gained from the first, and has not
bad an attack in months
Electric Bitters are positively
guaranteed for Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Kidney
troubles. Try them Only
at W Drug Store.
Is The Name
When you go to buy Witch Ha-
Salve look for the name De
W lit on every box. The pure,
adulterated Witch Hazel is used in
making DeWitt's Witch Hazel
which is the best salve in
the world for cuts, burns, bruises,
boils, eczema and pile;. The
of DeWitt's
due to its many cures, has
caused numerous worthless
to be placed on
The genuine bears the E
DeWitt Co., Chicago. Sold by
J. L. Woolen.
A Sure Thing
It i said that nothing is sure
except death and taxes, but this
is not altogether true. Dr. King's
New discovery for consumption is
a sure cure all lung and throat
trouble. Thousands can testify
to that. Mrs. C. B. Van of
W. Va. says
had a severe case of Bronchitis
and for tried everything
of, but got no relief. One
bottle of Dr. King's New
cry then cured me
It's infallible for Croup, Whoop-
Cough, Grip, Pneumonia ad
Consumption. Try it. It's
by J. L.
Trial bottles tree.
A Sweet Breath
s a never failing sign of a he
stomach. the breath is bail
the stomach is out of order. There
no remedy in the world equal to
Dyspepsia Cure for During
indigestion, dyspepsia and all,
stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary S.
Crick, of White Plains, Ky., writes;
have a for
tried all kinds of remedies but con-
to grow worse. By the use
of I began to improve at
once after taking a few bottles
am fully restored in weight, health
and strength and can eat whatever
I digests what you
eat and makes the sweet.
Sold by J. L.
mi
mt
On Aug. 26th, 1904 Sale begins at O'clock
sharp. To convert our stock into Cash, we
will until further notice offer our
OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT GOT PRISES.
La Fine Sunday Shoes
Calamity per pair
Box writing paper
and envelopes to match,
calamity price per box
HO doz pearl buttons
worth doz, calamity
price per dose
pairs boys fin
pants, worth
calamity price
yards best calico
and dark colors.
Your choice at calamity
price
Large white
Red striped,
calamity price
ham-
worth
at this calamity sale
Hats, Hats, the en-
tire line reduced per
cent and per cent.
era
Fine steel rod
las, calamity price
Hair large
sizes to box, d
bx
best
know what
they are, worth
calamity price
Spool cotton,
price k
dozen La Fine Hem
Si itched. Lace
Handkerchiefs, worth
each, calamity price
Be
Men and boys fine
Sunday shirts,
Warning
During is greatest of Ca-
lam sales to secure the
matchless bargains don't
forget this is a spot
Or you will miss
These Bargains
dozed
A ply
calamity price
raga were ,
calamity price ac
Feather stitched Braid
calamity c
Y HURRY.
and prices seen all over the
largest stock in Eastern Carolina
Positively Aug. 26th, 1904
THE BIG STORE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
POOR PRINT

turn
SELL YOUR TOBACCO
WITH THE
Farmers Consolidated Tobacco Co
pi
a p
inn r. v w
-III II
BECAUSE-The profits derived from the business arc returned direct to the farmers.
is a business handled and conducted in the interest of the
farmers,
BECAUSE--On any of our floors you a e the highest legitimate; market
price at all times and under
BECAUSE-The enemies of this organization tn uniting and combining every
fort within their power to p; v-. i its success and development.
BECAUSE-So certain as night follow we we can make and
money by selling with us,
BECAUSE-By co-operating on this plan a better and more perfect understanding
can be reached and maintained between seller end buyer, kindlier and
friendlier relations established and or. account such, and more
satisfactory prices for your t can be had.
THE HOUSES COMPOSING THE FARMERS CON
THE FARMERS, formerly ran by v THE UTA K, formerly run by Coward, Hooker
Co., and THE JEFFREY, run last year by Fox hull ME. H. A. who
or a number of years has been connected with Sen as no better one ever sung to
the bids of will have of MR. S. who was one of
the firm of Foxhall year be will have charge of that house this year,
while Mr. O. L. will be tit All I gentlemen will follow the different, and
IS
YOURS TRULY-
. S ,
ten good
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, SEPTEMBER 1904
No.
WANTS LAUGHING
HOUSE.
B. Sept. 1904.
Edit.-a
By reading your paper, and by
one of my reading King's
Dollar Daily, I have been bearing
from a few of our Pitt county
and I have puzzling to
know how many sorts of people we
have the county.
I bare been that a good
many of to be a
thirsty, or are in with
other who are thirsty, and we
wish that we relieve them,
but we do not have but one plan
her, which, if given, might not
do much toward quenching; their
thirst or satisfying their ravings.
People sometimes move to our
little town to try our plan, and,
notwithstanding their thirst, they
are determined, and they stay and
stay, until after a while their thirst
to pass away and then
mi to our little temperance
town.
Out little town has no
about other dispensaries
hurting our business, for we think
we have a promising neighbor
town, Ayden, that is with us. Be-
sides piteous pleadings fro.
some of our don't cause
us to feel much disturbed, for we
know that they and ail their
friends will in- restored if they
can the treatment, or, at
least, that is the the plan
ks here and I believe that it is
where.
Well, I intend writing
about all this, as we know so little
about these whiskey troubles. We
may not know how to suit all these
and if it don't suit
them it might hurt our chance to
get nominated.
I saw that great long list of
names in your paper
suggesting the name of J. J.
as our candidate
fir the legislature, I felt
that had made do mis-
take. went over list
Called out the to if I
knew die men and I soon
out I knew most of the men
and then I knew, too, that these
men were speaking for hundreds
of Pitt beat
Yes, I am also glad mat I know
Mr. as one of our
best citizens. lie is well
a f inner more of the
farmer's needs almost any
man iii lie county. I also know
to be a of hue business
ability and he knows how to
out for the business Interest
of our people, lie is a broad man
he tin see more things to look
after besides the Watts law, and
should he see the Watts law need
be amended or wiped out do
as much to get it done as any man
you can gee.
could out and soon get a
list like the one printed yen
ten would my J J.
a, out next
. i our i is
m in i
nil . and we will I
pi, i sir I MOW ,
put lieu it u d
Call I tilling i i
A. ti COX.
ENDORSE LAUGHING
HOUSE
We, the undersigned members
of the Greenville Tobacco Board
of Trade, seen a
cation in The Daily
advocating J. J.
fur the legislature, take this method
of subscribing our hearty endorse-
to every word of that com-
We notice that
most every class of our citizens are
the subscribers,
farmers, merchants, bankers,
professional men generally, and as
men we want to be per-
to add our in i-t
tic approval to the nomination
Mr. Laughinghouse has for ten
years a familiar figure on our
as a tobacco
farmer, looking after and selling
hie tobacco, and all relations we
have found him to be a high
minded, practical gentlemen. If
the convention will him
this place, we herewith make
an advanced prophecy that he will
make the one of the best
representative- that ever served
lie county this capacity.
Mr. is a very
vigorous man whatever be
undertakes, and on this account is
misunderstood by those
who do not know him intimately,
but by bis own people, his neigh-
and those who have come in-
to intimate contact with him, be
is appreciated for his genuine
worth. We hope the democrats
the county over will join together
and nominate this gentleman for
one of the places on
ticket.
As the communication above
referred to aptly will be
the representative of no one
or class of but he will
present the county and her
interest. Nominate him for tin-
place and you will be of
him. Nominate him, and before
the next general assembly adjourn-
In will be by bis
elates In body a a able,
tent and
champion of the rights.
O L. R O
C. W E H.
T. W. L. Hall,
A. P. Kennedy. J. J. Willis,
Garden, P. W. Glare,
W. H. Jr., B. B.
B. B.
land, E. B. Thomas, M. H.
White, Geo. H.
S. Hardy, W. T. Burton, J.
Frank Brinkley, D. Hook-
G. L. J, Bowl.
T. A. Duke, J. T. Mead-
A. Timberlake, A. A.
Andrews, M. A Allen.
TO THE VOTERS OF PIT f COUNTY
Killed by Falling Tree.
Mr. W. H. Whichard, who
lives near mill, had H
hands pulling fodder
In the field was a
dead pine tree, while the
band were at work near this
without a warning sound it till
among them. The trunk
if the tree fell lengthwise the body
a woman Instantly
n Let mil. A colored
y. hi ti v sit serious-
Mr. and
of narrowly ts
t .
have j . et fr m I
mo i I h . ; it
ti ii l. Hi
If. h
ii Min- h N. v., i rat In
Dr's m
We are on the verse of a very
important election, one that
every voter should consider car-
fully before be casts his vote in
the primaries. It seems that our
people are not worrying over
but whiskey. Is it possible
the good of our depends
of whiskey I.
-elf, was not an ardent
the dispensary, but is her- I
try to two sides to it. I hod it
is a good for the masses of
people. It interfere only with
the man who likes the social drink
and right here is where three
of the stat.
Men who d-a in either the sale
of whiskey,
speaking very liberal Lei
a few get together and a social
drink, They arc not
until the crowd has treated around.
By this time they are to go
home to their families. Now
what per cent of the population of
Pitt county is this Is ii
per cent, or is it per
There were or thirty
saloons in Pitt before th-
dispensary. With an of
two families to a it will
about per cent, of the pop-
of Pitt county who got
their living out of legitimate liquor
dealing. Now is it right to
happiness and prosperity of
the per or per cent, of
population of the county to
satisfy the profits of the
few who have been their
j out
Another important thing to con-
sider is
were over being
taxed to th
wanted special in town
t it. Now our
main aspirants fir who are
opposed the were
among the h
whereas, with well
in town the will
spend money for whiskey
fur the ii; to own
children, this the
thing i
want.
pin I i
i-f
We should
our brains toward developing
other lines that will
prove to and
our the whiskey
traffic, for we ail know earnest-,
and truthfully that the dispensary
is better for us morally.
Our public roads might be con-
seriously for one thing, for
nothing in the county needs
worse. I, for cue, would be
glad to see all the main leading
roads from the county seat to the
limits of the county line
which would cost about
three thousand dollars
increase in valuation of
the property along these roads,
the taxes of which would pay the
interest on the debt, thereby
relieving our people from the
present trouble of working loads
enabling our country people
far and near, to haul much
with two mules and wagon to
market, as three such wagons and
mules, thus paving the expense
extra bands inch day. With
system of in the county
In it ii years would have at
Ht five people to
migrate as trucking could
be carried on anywhere in
count j. Hauling would be almost
nothing, peaking, as
to what it is now.
We might save something to
h out in our road system in the
of a few officers
county. office,
instance should not pay more
than six dollars per year.
The sheriffs office he hand-
led for leas money, but I suppose
we would have to have special
legislation for that. Our town has
this course in cutting
as our treasurer last
year twelve hundred dollar., or
about and this year we get
the same office filled for two
and fifty dollars. Our tax
collector last year cost about one
dollars, this year six
hundred dollars. You see we are i
nearly as much from
salaried offices of the town as the
town received from the licensed
saloons last year.
Its very necessary that we think
over these things carefully, and
not too much to the fellows
TO THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY,
We, the undersigned of
the county, without the least in-
tent to disparage or detract from
the merits of any one who is or
may become a candidate,
respectfully suggest the name of a
gentleman one of
in the next general
from Pitt county who, if
will in our opinion make
as a representative;.,, sat
in a state legislature.
That man is J. J.
house. His familiar and extended
acquaintance in the state, Ins wide
range and practical knowledge of
public questions combine and
tit this
Vie him to be a clean,
straight, honest man whom
neither fear nor any
would prevent fr m doing
his duty as he it.
a man of strong con-
who want office, as nine times powerful will-force,
of ten he is talking for self and approached open
W e want men to rep-1 . . .
resent masses M a whole in to
legislature.
nominating our com
I do ask for one to be
from town of Greenville, and
I would our townsman,
L. Woe ten.
A Taxpayer.
TOWN MATTERS.
that be error has the man-
hood and courage to recognize and
correct it without apology for do-
so.
If he should nominated by
convention he will b.-
representative of no o e D u or
class men, the pliant tool of no
clique, the zealous and watch-
all the people
of the whole re-
to their position or vocation
in life. He will be the people's
representative in the broadest
j sense of the word, to whom
humblest may go with equal free-
and the
mightiest in the laud. I i
has been forty yen ,
a tiller of soil,
for this class bis
extended, for no man In I he state
knows better he the
What the Aldermen Did.
The board aldermen were in
I regular monthly session Thursday
night and had enough business to
keep them together until o'clock.
The standing committees had no
reports to make except for the col-
red cemetery, the of,
which are being cleared and a new
fence placed in front.
The tax co treasurer,
lice officer ad dispensary com-
missioner did their reports. The
dispensary report slowed that
chases the amount of .
ii i . i I man peculiar and trying
had been made, while ,.,,. . u
sales have amounted to a little
more than As the
b-ts been operation only
and stock must lie
for it is too to re- j
port what profit it is making.
Two citizens appeared before the
board and complained of the
near stables being
blockaded buggies left staid
on the Tie board
making it
lawful any vehicle
to be left on the
going in at once.
A. Griffin, had
elected of Are department,
declined to accept the position.
J. J. Moor., lamplighter, sent
his resignation because of bad
health.
O. D. Bounties, list taker, turn-
ed in the tax list for The list
returned to him as tax
tor with authority to proceed to
collect the taxes.
Tin; question of getting estimates
on the election of a guard house
was the market commit-
tee.
Alderman M. A. Allen, having
decided to change his residence
from Greenville, tendered his re
situation as a member of the
board, which was accepted with
t egrets,
Accounts amounting to
were allowed and orders for same
drawn on treasurer,
Dr. II. Wakefield, of Char-
with which the farmer o
contend. But no man, whatever
may be his calling if it is an
one, need have any ear of Joe
for be is a just
man, of kindly heart and tender
sympathies, Del eves in fair
f. B. Kilpatrick, J. E. May,
J. M.
rick, D. M. Johnson, L.
Tucker, a. P. Kilpatrick, E.
J.
K Move. J. cage, L.
Arthur, J. B. J. S.
, i. K. Ban , T. J.
Moore, I-. V. Patrick, K. A.
Tyson, J. G.
J. S. Smith B. J.
Joshua Manning, L.
Wilkinson, H. L. Cut, H.
Harding, X, Wilkinson,
C. B. C. n. Rountree,
Wilson, It. If.
J. L. Carper, Dixon,
T,. E. Elks, A. B. Ellington,
H. J. Smith, J. L. W.
B Is.
C. M. Jones, W. H. Johnson.
There are many nine names
signed to this, but owing to the
want of space today nil of them
could not be printed. Any whose
names do appear will know
that this is the
Larger and Better.
The breaks on the a
were very large In
tie, N. C, will be in Greenville instances the
at Hotel Bertha Monday Oct. 3rd I best
and until loon of Tuesday Oct. 4th . . . . . .
for one day only. His practice J good lots bringing high as
limited to Eye, Bar, common grades remain at
Throat, fitting glasses. 2-1 about the same figure.