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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
The Eastern Reflector. <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
TC PI <lb/>
TEW <lb/>
VOL. XIX <lb/>
PITT COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER a 1900. <lb/>
NO <lb/>
OUR <lb/>
National Ticket. <lb/>
Fir <lb/>
BRYAN, <lb/>
Nebraska. <lb/>
For <lb/>
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, <lb/>
of II <lb/>
K.- Presidential Elector, 1st Dist. <lb/>
CHARLES L. <lb/>
Carteret. <lb/>
For Congress, 1st Dist., <lb/>
JOHN II SMALL. <lb/>
of Beaufort. <lb/>
ELECTION <lb/>
from present indications New <lb/>
York belongs more properly in the <lb/>
than in <lb/>
column; Plait claims it by <lb/>
majority; by <lb/>
and says it is <lb/>
Illinois West <lb/>
fairly doubtful, though <lb/>
the chances favor the Republicans <lb/>
in both. Missouri is a doubt- <lb/>
but a Democratic State, <lb/>
one of The New York Herald's <lb/>
most careful and trusted men, who <lb/>
last week made a tour <lb/>
of Man land, says the Dem- <lb/>
have the better of it in that <lb/>
State. If we allow this <lb/>
correct it would give <lb/>
votes certain, Bryan <lb/>
and raise the number of doubtful <lb/>
LAST CHOP BULLETIN. <lb/>
The last crop bulletin to lie <lb/>
issued this season was gotten out <lb/>
It reviews crop <lb/>
for the week ending Mon- <lb/>
day, September It is as fol- <lb/>
lows; <lb/>
Splendid weather for gathering <lb/>
crops and for other farm work <lb/>
the week ending <lb/>
Monday, September The <lb/>
temperature was much <lb/>
few degrees below the nor- <lb/>
during the half of the <lb/>
week, though rising slightly <lb/>
I the latter portion. The <lb/>
mornings of the 19th <lb/>
were very cool, and light frost was <lb/>
reported to have occurred at high <lb/>
altitudes in the mountain districts. <lb/>
in <lb/>
-AT- <lb/>
TO THE PEOPLE, FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OF <lb/>
PITT AND <lb/>
vote from to <lb/>
It looks now as if the fight were The weather remained very dry <lb/>
in New York, Illinois ninny counties, while in others <lb/>
All of which is respectfully beneficial showers occurred <lb/>
submitted merely us a matter of at the beginning and the end of the <lb/>
Estimates upon u result of human interest and for what it is week. The amount of the sunshine <lb/>
election, from anything like Observer. , was abundant. the absence <lb/>
sources, <lb/>
whatever may think of <lb/>
their reliability, and one of the <lb/>
most interesting that has been <lb/>
given in this was <lb/>
published The New York Her- <lb/>
of The Herald says <lb/>
it got it from Republican lead- <lb/>
who is in close touch with <lb/>
the work and expectations of <lb/>
the Republican national commit- <lb/>
and that it the <lb/>
latest estimate of the Republican <lb/>
campaign It <lb/>
REPUBLICAN. <lb/>
New <lb/>
New <lb/>
West <lb/>
New <lb/>
North <lb/>
South <lb/>
North <lb/>
South <lb/>
Total <lb/>
votes necessary lo a <lb/>
choice <lb/>
Several things might lie said of <lb/>
this by a careful reader of <lb/>
newspapers of every shade of pol- <lb/>
and of no politics at all, mid <lb/>
who, in addition of reading news <lb/>
papers, keeps his ears open for <lb/>
everything that is to be heard. <lb/>
One of these Is that all the states <lb/>
listed IS Democrats will <lb/>
vole so. Another Is that <lb/>
A Renewed Appeal. <lb/>
; of rain is causing further delay in <lb/>
fall plow a general or heavy <lb/>
i rain would not ac- <lb/>
Galveston, Sept, of the possible injury to <lb/>
Jones and the relief com- cotton, with which tin- fields <lb/>
issued a long appeal to are now dotted. <lb/>
the American people, asking Picking cotton made fairly good <lb/>
funds to relieve the distress still during the week under <lb/>
the favorable weather conditions, <lb/>
is endorsed by Governor Sayers j. counties the crop is now <lb/>
Miss Barton. It j all open, and over three <lb/>
gathered. Some correspondents <lb/>
sent to the Governor and directly ii the <lb/>
to the relief committee arc per- will mill. <lb/>
haps sufficient to defray the c-1 die of October. All previous re- <lb/>
removing the wreckage j crop have <lb/>
and disposing of the dead bodies confirmed. Fodder pulling <lb/>
and meeting the most urgent an- farmers arc housing <lb/>
requirements. The home- Cutting the last to- <lb/>
will still lie without shelter In northwestern counties is <lb/>
when this is done. advancing rapidly, but no mi- <lb/>
homes, be they is reported the late <lb/>
ever so humble, must be provided Peanuts are Dearly all <lb/>
for the people who are now harvested in the south are <lb/>
huddled in ruined houses, public j to dig in the north portions, <lb/>
places and Improvised camps, to The crop is short. Peas, sweet <lb/>
the end that they may not become potatoes and fall gardens were <lb/>
paupers, but may set up by the rains of <lb/>
households wherein repose all that the week. Turnips are doing well, <lb/>
is best and noble in American life. turnips were during <lb/>
We arc still the forefront of the race after your <lb/>
We offer you the best selected line of <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
We believe that the well-to-do and <lb/>
the charitable people of this nation <lb/>
will not tie content to merely <lb/>
hunger bruises, but <lb/>
will every way contribute to the <lb/>
restoration of this people to a place <lb/>
of self support and self respect. <lb/>
It is far this purpose that we inane <lb/>
this further <lb/>
The late Worth Bagley, an en- <lb/>
sign in the navy, was the first <lb/>
American officer to lose his life in <lb/>
the war. The <lb/>
particulars of his tragic and heroic <lb/>
death are well known to readers o <lb/>
The Post. <lb/>
The government has done a <lb/>
in recognition of his <lb/>
bravery and death by naming after <lb/>
him one of its new torpedo boats. <lb/>
This is not only a graceful act, but <lb/>
a distinguished compliment one <lb/>
never before paid one whose i <lb/>
was no higher. <lb/>
Yesterday the new vessel bear- <lb/>
the name of Worth Bagley was <lb/>
moved from the stays into the <lb/>
water, and christened with <lb/>
ceremonies, Mrs <lb/>
Daniels, sister of the dead hero, <lb/>
performing the act of christening. <lb/>
May the career of the new vessel <lb/>
be a brilliant one, and like him <lb/>
for whom it is named, bear itself <lb/>
well in every discharge of duty. <lb/>
All North Carolinians specially <lb/>
will watch the future of the little <lb/>
with great interest not mi <lb/>
mingled with <lb/>
Post. <lb/>
the week and have come up nice- <lb/>
A good deal of plowing was <lb/>
done where the soil was moist <lb/>
enough, sonic wheat, rye <lb/>
oats have been seeded, but this <lb/>
work is far behind the average for <lb/>
the season. grapes <lb/>
are ripe. <lb/>
N. the weather <lb/>
can have no further material <lb/>
on the yield of crops, this <lb/>
is the last of the crop bulletin for <lb/>
1900. consequence, however, <lb/>
of the special Importance sea <lb/>
sou of format ion concerning the <lb/>
harvesting of the crop, <lb/>
respondents where cotton is grown <lb/>
are kindly requested to continue <lb/>
their weekly reports to this office <lb/>
during October, WOO, tor the <lb/>
of the cotton region <lb/>
published at New Orleans, <lb/>
Lit. The section director takes <lb/>
the opportunity to to <lb/>
respondents the the chief <lb/>
of the bureau, to state Disown <lb/>
appreciation of their valuable <lb/>
vices during the past season. The <lb/>
names of crop correspondents will <lb/>
appear annual report for <lb/>
1900, copies of which will lie sent <lb/>
to all. <lb/>
Former Governor Thomas <lb/>
Jams has made it a quartet for <lb/>
the United <lb/>
his letter having issued a few <lb/>
days ago. He is an man and <lb/>
one who would look well to the in- <lb/>
of the of North <lb/>
if be were chosen to that <lb/>
Citizen. <lb/>
We elsewhere the an- <lb/>
of Governor of <lb/>
his candidacy for It is <lb/>
just like the man throughout, plain <lb/>
dignified, honest, and will have <lb/>
effect. No one can read it with- <lb/>
out admiration for the <lb/>
ward, patriotic gentlemen who <lb/>
wrote it. And there is a <lb/>
county in the state In Which many <lb/>
will not soldiers and <lb/>
those acquainted with the State's <lb/>
history for the past thirty <lb/>
who will renew their confidence in <lb/>
the old hero by their <lb/>
Post. <lb/>
to be found any store Pitt County. Well bought choice <lb/>
selections, the creations of the beat manufacturers of America <lb/>
Europe. Reasonable all the year round, Spring, Summer <lb/>
and Winter. We are at work for yours and our mutual from December 1888 to and <lb/>
vantage. I is our pleasure to show you what you and I. the sum <lb/>
I lure i- much favorable comment <lb/>
n the workings of the term <lb/>
held here but week. Of <lb/>
course Solicitor I. Webb gave <lb/>
satisfaction. Be has always done <lb/>
so know him. Judge <lb/>
Shaw, who presided, was prompt <lb/>
and resolute the discharge of <lb/>
duty, and before the end tin- <lb/>
week his name became a terror to <lb/>
those who dreaded justice. One <lb/>
thing in Judge Shaw's <lb/>
court was that the game of <lb/>
submitting, paying <lb/>
justice didn't work. Fines <lb/>
were imposed collected, the <lb/>
BUm lines being turned <lb/>
over toT i . . Mr. <lb/>
say that in twelve <lb/>
years that he has been treasurer, <lb/>
We oiler yon the very service, polite I <lb/>
I the <lb/>
sell you if we <lb/>
attention, the most liberal terms consistent with a well <lb/>
established business built up strictly on its own merits. I arts daring time <lb/>
When you come to market you will not do yourself jostles amounted to <lb/>
if you do sec our Immense stock before buying elsewhere. better for oar country <lb/>
us the following of general merchandise. <lb/>
Goods and Notions, <lb/>
Shoes. <lb/>
Hats Satins, <lb/>
Jackets and Capes, Carpets, Mattings and Oil cloths. <lb/>
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. <lb/>
Harness. Horse Blankets Dusters. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Groceries. <lb/>
Flour, Meat, Sugar, Coffee, Bend ts, <lb/>
Hardware, <lb/>
Plows, Castings and Plow Fixtures, Nails and Hope. <lb/>
Furniture. <lb/>
f all the <lb/>
has . <lb/>
It would <lb/>
for the preservation of law <lb/>
justice if we more men of <lb/>
Judge Shaw's stamp wearing the <lb/>
judicial Journal. <lb/>
Headquarters for Furniture and everything that line. <lb/>
We buy strictly for but sell for Either Cash or on Approved <lb/>
Credit. Our motto is Honesty, and Square tailing. <lb/>
Your Friends, <lb/>
j. to. <lb/>
A very wise and thoughtful man <lb/>
one who is a close student of pass- <lb/>
events remarked recently <lb/>
there is too much antagonism be- <lb/>
tween the people in the towns and <lb/>
cities and people in the country. <lb/>
The city and people do not <lb/>
take as much interest the <lb/>
people as they formerly <lb/>
this in turn has caused tin <lb/>
country people to feel indifferent <lb/>
towards town people. <lb/>
By some means the country <lb/>
ill sonic places have come <lb/>
the belief that the town <lb/>
people are on and <lb/>
the town people have also come to <lb/>
believe that the people do <lb/>
entertain the best of feelings <lb/>
towards them. <lb/>
This is all wrong. The city and <lb/>
town and are mutually de- <lb/>
pendent upon each other. When <lb/>
A Few Applicable In <lb/>
Present Day and <lb/>
If yon can't fool one way try <lb/>
another. <lb/>
even in a fool. <lb/>
Some people arc fools sometimes <lb/>
sometimes they get fooled, but <lb/>
you can't fool all the people all <lb/>
the u said a <lb/>
truer thing. <lb/>
Looking wise, acting with <lb/>
and a wonderful display of <lb/>
sometimes fools school <lb/>
but men of mature wisdom <lb/>
and experience are never frighten- <lb/>
ed I hereby. <lb/>
Decay -a Cities. <lb/>
According to the census figures <lb/>
Slate City of Toledo, i <lb/>
Locus County. I <lb/>
Frank makes oath <lb/>
that he Is the senior partner of the <lb/>
iii in of F. J. <lb/>
business In the city of <lb/>
County and State afore said, and <lb/>
that said firm will pay the sum of <lb/>
one hundred dollars for each <lb/>
every case of Catarrh cannot <lb/>
be cured by the use f Halls Ca- <lb/>
Cure. <lb/>
Frank j. <lb/>
Sworn to before me and sub- <lb/>
scribed my presence, this <lb/>
day of December, A. 1888. <lb/>
I A. W. <lb/>
j i Notary Public <lb/>
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- <lb/>
and acts directly the blood <lb/>
and mucous surfaces of the system. <lb/>
Send for testimonials, free. <lb/>
F. ft Co.; Props., <lb/>
Ohio. <lb/>
Sold by Druggists, Too. <lb/>
Hall's Family Pills are the best. <lb/>
An Import.-int Work for the <lb/>
Press. <lb/>
The press of North Carolina <lb/>
do nothing better than to constant- <lb/>
demand better schools, We <lb/>
turned our columns over to <lb/>
campaign committees and publish- <lb/>
ed everything referring to the <lb/>
amendment, knowing full well that <lb/>
an amended constitution meant an <lb/>
educational advancement; that the <lb/>
would not stop at <lb/>
of blacks. Instead <lb/>
of cussing each other out of the <lb/>
party it might be well for I he press <lb/>
to remember the work lying ahead <lb/>
and lay to with the same earnest- <lb/>
tie-.- us a few months ago. The <lb/>
amended constitution makes a new <lb/>
beginning of citizenship <lb/>
under new We can- <lb/>
not afford quibble because we <lb/>
don't all think <lb/>
Tribune. <lb/>
a Cyclone. <lb/>
Minn., Sept., <lb/>
details have reached here <lb/>
of a terrible catastrophe which vis- <lb/>
the village of Morristown, ten <lb/>
miles of here, shortly before <lb/>
this evening. The village <lb/>
country thrives the town and WM <lb/>
thrive; and what is the <lb/>
helpful to one is also helpful to the <lb/>
other. The very best of feeling <lb/>
to prevail between <lb/>
in and the people <lb/>
the towns and cities. This <lb/>
was raised in the air and dropped <lb/>
directly on top of Paul <lb/>
saloon whore in persona had taken <lb/>
refuge from the storm. The saloon <lb/>
collapsed and all the occupants <lb/>
w j a buried the debris. Eight <lb/>
so far announced, the cities of lean be maintained by the proper i <lb/>
Omaha and j treatment on all sides. Let ii <lb/>
City , la. and Albany, N. Y., show <lb/>
a falling in population since <lb/>
1880 of 86.08, 81.17, 12.43, and SI <lb/>
percent , respectively, <lb/>
ad decline in the case of these west <lb/>
em towns is surprising, as the <lb/>
greatest growth of the country is <lb/>
still supposed to be in the West, <lb/>
and we have seen no explanation <lb/>
of it except that the census was prob <lb/>
ably improperly taken the re- <lb/>
turns were padded in Keith- <lb/>
Be and three injured per- <lb/>
I sons were taken from the ruins. <lb/>
these suggestions is wholly <lb/>
Slain a set of honest j satisfactory, however. There Is no <lb/>
may be attempted, but it never apparent reason why there should gentleman <lb/>
works and DO good ever comes <lb/>
the effort. <lb/>
You can pull the wool over the <lb/>
eye, but won't stay there. <lb/>
The second attempt to do it is dis- <lb/>
If you have an ax to grind don't <lb/>
exhibit it until you get the job <lb/>
done; you might gel caught. <lb/>
a man gets <lb/>
when he don't even show bis ax; <lb/>
his MS too simple and like <lb/>
theme child. <lb/>
Above all, if you Lave fooled a <lb/>
don't take II for granted <lb/>
that you can fool a wheat town full <lb/>
of people; you'll slip op, <lb/>
heart the outward <lb/>
been greater fault of fraud in i polish is easily <lb/>
case of the western towns than manners and in the tie is in <lb/>
iii that of others. await fur- Inmate. A true gentleman aim <lb/>
explanation with interest. pie, unpretending, He is <lb/>
The small decrease In the ease and considerate, and has <lb/>
Albany was not unexpected. personal dignity i.- of <lb/>
mom Dispatch. respect, not self consciousness. <lb/>
He treats every woman as a <lb/>
do our best to keep up the of <lb/>
feeling, for this is happiness and i A, ,.;,;,,, of <lb/>
prosperity for Heck Purl, that such <lb/>
. i <lb/>
Familiarity with the prevailing <lb/>
standards etiquette gives a young <lb/>
man a distinct advantage, lie <lb/>
who is sure he knows <lb/>
g at conforms automatic- <lb/>
ally lo serial requirements. -None <lb/>
car perfect in who <lb/>
has o consider how things <lb/>
ought lobe done. If a man be a <lb/>
expositions do pay exhibitors. <lb/>
He lakes the petition that <lb/>
same amount of money expended <lb/>
In advertising tire wares in the ac- <lb/>
credited and organs of <lb/>
the trade, or in the personal <lb/>
of orders, would lie likely <lb/>
to in three or four times the <lb/>
Volume of new business is <lb/>
ever likely to from <lb/>
in the mammoth exhibition <lb/>
In a foreign land <lb/>
la essential success <lb/>
any undertaking. The people <lb/>
the that they will <lb/>
obtain the fullest by <lb/>
dealing with the man <lb/>
professional or oilier <lb/>
man who In for <lb/>
speaks well of others <lb/>
hospitality as a mutual <lb/>
Ladles <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
you may in ft ,. pis ;, y, <lb/>
few n on St. <lb/>
Fools rush with advice where <lb/>
wise fear lo d. <lb/>
Loss of memory is some times due <lb/>
to overwork and sometimes to a <lb/>
ax assessor. <lb/>
there i- i. r Ii <lb/>
of enterprise can lie given<lb/>
Philadelphia Record. <lb/>
insurance for bathers is the new- <lb/>
est enterprise In insurance line <lb/>
It , . Ii <lb/>
,,, the pi <lb/>
in in machine along the <lb/>
bench at all watering <lb/>
i dropping a <lb/>
policy four hours. <lb/>
ii every telephone can <lb/>
make the welkin ring. <lb/>
The one thing that everybody <lb/>
can succeed in borrowing is <lb/>
CHILLS AND FEVER MALARIA, <lb/>
and night Sweats with Robert's <lb/>
Tasteless Chill Tonic at per <lb/>
bottle. Pleasant to take. Money <lb/>
refunded if fails. Restores <lb/>
petite, purifies l blood and makes <lb/>
well. None oilier as good. <lb/>
Sold and guaranteed at the drug <lb/>
Bryan, <lb/>
Ignorance is not bliss when it is <lb/>
Ignorance of the law. <lb/>
census gain in tan <lb/>
wiped out in a single <lb/>
night. <lb/>
and is a of Grove's <lb/>
Tasteless Chill in simply <lb/>
I quinine In a tasteless form <lb/>
v u i -no Price <lb/>
in. n. <lb/>
DENTIST, <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
Fleming store. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018450_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. <lb/>
D. J. H. Owner <lb/>
Entered at the at <lb/>
Greenville, N. as <lb/>
Mail Matter. <lb/>
TUESDAY. 1900. <lb/>
The States troops Lave <lb/>
been called off at The war <lb/>
in China is <lb/>
over and peace negotiations will <lb/>
now he in order. <lb/>
History is a curious Ev- <lb/>
body can tell us how Washing- <lb/>
ton, and Line would <lb/>
vote if alive but no one <lb/>
to know how Cleveland will <lb/>
cast his ballot. <lb/>
The great storm that recently <lb/>
visited Texas, was kid <lb/>
enough, but blow has <lb/>
struck portions of the State in a <lb/>
cloud burst that occurred a <lb/>
The loss of properly <lb/>
and life was large. <lb/>
Ken It to getting right dose t <lb/>
a Presidential election and there <lb/>
seems to be hardly enough <lb/>
to make it seem like a campaign at <lb/>
all. in all parties seem <lb/>
indifferent. There may be a <lb/>
change later. <lb/>
The Baltimore authorities have <lb/>
perm tied several to <lb/>
register tor the election Ibis fall us <lb/>
been by an- <lb/>
This question will <lb/>
so or later present a pretty lit- <lb/>
problem for a solution by the <lb/>
s Court. <lb/>
who have been read- <lb/>
the proceedings of the courts, <lb/>
and observed the many <lb/>
In which judgment <lb/>
per I in pa; meat of <lb/>
will And .-. in <lb/>
article from the Monroe <lb/>
appears elsewhere In this Is- <lb/>
sue. <lb/>
Prosperity hard times <lb/>
ii- imp in vi at In- <lb/>
of about ten years, <lb/>
the l , it spends <lb/>
too much money and has to <lb/>
and i even. There are <lb/>
such i i. of re- <lb/>
is at baud. <lb/>
will . I rely oat <lb/>
i will i to the <lb/>
party power even though be <lb/>
world wide. <lb/>
till Is extra from <lb/>
notice i o <lb/>
newspaper, published another <lb/>
paper of I he pen <lb/>
is silent; the ha e <lb/>
laid away Io The still- <lb/>
Desi of death <lb/>
once the hoarse <lb/>
voice of the devil, or <lb/>
this was <lb/>
wot i resound. The paste has <lb/>
soured in it- pit. the is <lb/>
eating the composition off the roller <lb/>
and the bluebottle i dying in <lb/>
folds of the <lb/>
An untold amount of real <lb/>
and suffering is <lb/>
upon men and women striving to <lb/>
serve God in by a lack <lb/>
of appreciation of their of <lb/>
view. I'm yourself their places. <lb/>
Would not you being an ob- <lb/>
of disapproval, or, when the <lb/>
case is battered, an object of char <lb/>
I Would yon enjoy feeling <lb/>
your mini <lb/>
your dollies were mat- <lb/>
of comment, Hint Hie par <lb/>
fell that money paid your <lb/>
husband must be spent please <lb/>
and not Minister's <lb/>
in Hie <lb/>
Home Journal. <lb/>
WHY ARE <lb/>
en a Prom- <lb/>
Tobacco inS <lb/>
the of <lb/>
American Tobacco <lb/>
Company <lb/>
There has considerable dis- <lb/>
relative to the low prices of <lb/>
bright tobacco, especially of <lb/>
class known as or cigar- <lb/>
tobaccos. We of no <lb/>
two gentlemen Io <lb/>
handle this subject than those <lb/>
Whose signatures arc attached Io <lb/>
the following <lb/>
ST. C, <lb/>
Mr. J. <lb/>
-New York. X. V. <lb/>
Hear 1901 have <lb/>
with Hie warehouse <lb/>
on this market. At that <lb/>
time tobacco was at <lb/>
our people to extend its <lb/>
which <lb/>
ratio. At that tints, also, cot <lb/>
ton. which prior to the <lb/>
of tobacco had formed the <lb/>
principal money crop of the farm <lb/>
was selling, and continued to <lb/>
sell for number of years <lb/>
lower than before, and <lb/>
this course stimulated tobacco <lb/>
as nothing else could. Hut, <lb/>
mind, yon, our people principally, <lb/>
the price of tobacco and cotton lie- <lb/>
the same, had much preferred <lb/>
to grow cotton, as they understood <lb/>
cotton culture and it was much less <lb/>
laborious. As time went on with <lb/>
the Increased production of <lb/>
co the price of this product <lb/>
and the cotton crop <lb/>
last year caused the price to ad- <lb/>
and contrary to the <lb/>
of wiseacres last spring <lb/>
the crop in eastern North <lb/>
Carolina In particular, was reduced <lb/>
in acreage not less than per <lb/>
cent, and is very probable <lb/>
percent. account of extreme <lb/>
seasons I am convinced that <lb/>
the condition of the crop is not <lb/>
more than per cent, as <lb/>
ed with last year. I have gained <lb/>
this information actual ob- <lb/>
and from most reliable <lb/>
Information from section of the <lb/>
east. As one who has spout his <lb/>
time an l a very liberal share of bis <lb/>
substance . i. the uphold- <lb/>
development of the <lb/>
co industry here, I write to you as <lb/>
one of the heals the largest to- <lb/>
i concerns in the world, to ask <lb/>
clews of the situation as re- <lb/>
the pr tor better prices. <lb/>
I know this, sir, that with the <lb/>
present prices of the better grades <lb/>
prevailing throughout this season, <lb/>
with cutters selling at a fair and <lb/>
prospects even better prices, <lb/>
there not be enough tobacco <lb/>
planted eastern North Carolina <lb/>
year, i wen all I on <lb/>
Greenville market, to give the <lb/>
watch year's work. <lb/>
There are hundreds of idle barns <lb/>
standing now in the Boat- <lb/>
era North Carolina, and with the <lb/>
a- ab in <lb/>
season, when <lb/>
season lines around there <lb/>
is them standing <lb/>
as sad past dream. <lb/>
I have written you mil because I <lb/>
think your company any more re <lb/>
than other factor's <lb/>
i i know abroad <lb/>
business man, and a North man where they stopped <lb/>
Carolinian, and I trust you will would go no further. They wen <lb/>
letter as seeking taken back apart of the course as <lb/>
cigarettes in the <lb/>
I States the past fiscal <lb/>
year was a little over <lb/>
short of the output in 1899. This <lb/>
decrease in output of <lb/>
is due mainly to <lb/>
the cigarette <lb/>
itself the pan <lb/>
the legislatures of the <lb/>
States. Tobacco which is used to- <lb/>
the of cigar- <lb/>
is taxed fifty per pound, <lb/>
whereas that used plug and <lb/>
smoking tobacco is only twelve <lb/>
cents par pound, used in <lb/>
from twenty <lb/>
to thirty cents per pound, accord- <lb/>
to of the cigar. A min- <lb/>
of the Western Soul bean <lb/>
States have <lb/>
taxes the sale of cigarettes, <lb/>
this is also towns <lb/>
cities the West South. <lb/>
believe there are more <lb/>
In the Culled States <lb/>
than at any time its bis <lb/>
a large portion of them are <lb/>
made from granulated tobacco by <lb/>
the consumers themselves out of <lb/>
such tobacco as <lb/>
Among other causes which have <lb/>
contributed to lower prices may be <lb/>
mentioned the fact that consumers <lb/>
of tobacco have through <lb/>
that a lug of ordinary color <lb/>
smokes just as well as a line cut- <lb/>
which sells at two or three <lb/>
times the price. A large quantity of <lb/>
bright tobacco is being exported <lb/>
annually for use foreign <lb/>
tries, the supply be curtail- <lb/>
ed for two years, prices in my <lb/>
go to a point where the <lb/>
raising of tobacco would bring <lb/>
to the farmer It would lie of <lb/>
great benefit if the inter- <lb/>
in raising bright tobacco <lb/>
would give more attention and <lb/>
make greater effort the direction <lb/>
of having Congress impose no <lb/>
tax upon leaf grown in say, <lb/>
North Carolina, and used cigar- <lb/>
than does leaf grown in <lb/>
same State and used plug <lb/>
or smoking tobacco, or grown in <lb/>
of Connecticut, and <lb/>
used in cigars. <lb/>
Von will me for affirm <lb/>
in this connection our com <lb/>
is earnestly that the <lb/>
farmers shall make a upon <lb/>
the tobacco crop, for two or <lb/>
three years past we have <lb/>
ed more than was actually <lb/>
required, an effort to maintain <lb/>
prices. We are carrying today <lb/>
over pounds of leaf to <lb/>
whereas a fair supply would <lb/>
be, say pounds. <lb/>
Yours very <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
Run the Track. <lb/>
The blood bounds belonging to <lb/>
Mr. W. c. that were taken <lb/>
to the store Mr. G. II. Tucker, <lb/>
Wednesday to Hail the <lb/>
robbers who broke in his did <lb/>
a nice piece of work. The dogs <lb/>
soon found the trail and began <lb/>
running it. A short distance Iron <lb/>
the store they mine across some <lb/>
goods that had dropped by <lb/>
the and they seemed to get a <lb/>
fresh scent from this. The dogs <lb/>
followed on without Interruption for <lb/>
a course of two or three miles <lb/>
went up to the door of a col <lb/>
lion on a subject in which we are <lb/>
virtually Interested. With best <lb/>
wishes, I am yours truly, <lb/>
. L. <lb/>
It's a pity its <lb/>
actual character be brought <lb/>
home this country by <lb/>
dead soldiers. <lb/>
a lest and put on the track again <lb/>
and went right back to the <lb/>
same house. Mr. Tucker says be <lb/>
never saw dogs trail anything <lb/>
than did. No arrest bus <lb/>
New York, Sept. 1900 understand <lb/>
Mr. O, L. Joyner strong evidence is being de <lb/>
Greenville, N. c. <lb/>
Dear have received and <lb/>
carefully considered your letter of <lb/>
ultimo. <lb/>
The price of leaf tobacco <lb/>
North Carolina has <lb/>
Closely observed by me for a mini I <lb/>
of j ears The low price at <lb/>
which it has sold since, the fall <lb/>
ii due my judgment to a <lb/>
number of causes chief among them <lb/>
supply, causes for <lb/>
this over supply well set forth <lb/>
your latter, and are due. as you <lb/>
to conversion of cotton farms <lb/>
into tobacco <lb/>
Along with this large supply of <lb/>
NEWSY HAPPENINGS AND <lb/>
BUSINESS <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are still <lb/>
the lead in handling selling <lb/>
wagons, carts, cart back <lb/>
bands everything needed and <lb/>
farming purposes. <lb/>
day they sold one <lb/>
a large planter, ten pair cart wheels <lb/>
to used on his farm. This <lb/>
invites the general public t <lb/>
examine their goods <lb/>
it will be a paying investment for <lb/>
those who such goods to <lb/>
consult with them. <lb/>
Mr. Editor if you the com- <lb/>
who sets up my manuscript <lb/>
do better. I shall be tempted <lb/>
to come with my crowd ride <lb/>
you both a rail. See one para- <lb/>
graph lost items was just miser- <lb/>
able. I'm no Dutch. <lb/>
For the best cheapest cigars <lb/>
the Cigar <lb/>
Co. cannot be or <lb/>
ed, as their fast increasing patron- <lb/>
age fully attests. Give them a <lb/>
trial and become convinced. <lb/>
W. J. Wyatt, J. B. Carroll, Prof. <lb/>
G. E. and Elder W. L. <lb/>
left yesterday to attend the <lb/>
Union meeting of the Missionary <lb/>
which is to be <lb/>
held at Spring Harden, Craven <lb/>
county. <lb/>
J. E. Green, the railroad <lb/>
is off on a few days visit to relatives <lb/>
friends near Williamston. <lb/>
Peyton Mayo, of Ayden, is attend- <lb/>
to the depot during his ab- <lb/>
A. Cox is still <lb/>
seed and offers the very highest <lb/>
cash prices for <lb/>
Carlos Harris painted a <lb/>
sign in the show of <lb/>
Mrs. C. A. millinery em- <lb/>
yesterday, Mrs. Fair has a <lb/>
very pretty store and we bespeak <lb/>
for her a nice trade the coming <lb/>
season. <lb/>
The colored Odd Fellows <lb/>
building and have nearly <lb/>
ed a large two story building on <lb/>
rail road street. When finished <lb/>
they will me it for their Society <lb/>
purposes. <lb/>
BLACKJACK ITEMS <lb/>
k N. C, Sept. SB, <lb/>
I. II. White is very sick. <lb/>
Many people from here attended <lb/>
services at Hum Swamp last <lb/>
day and Sunday. <lb/>
Tucker, by <lb/>
sister, Miss <lb/>
at Great Swamp on <lb/>
and Sunday last. <lb/>
Dr. Nicholson, of <lb/>
visited Hie home of I. II. White, <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Yearly meeting at Pleasant <lb/>
tobacco has come a largely <lb/>
ed demand for this Sunday Conducted b <lb/>
class of it which has. been grown in was very much enjoyed <lb/>
Eastern North Carolina and South . <lb/>
Carolina, and which is used for the Maggie Simpson, <lb/>
many manufacture of cigarette. I need visiting her many <lb/>
only cite you Hint the output Jack. <lb/>
BETHEL ITEMS <lb/>
Miss Purvis is in town <lb/>
shopping. <lb/>
J. W. Thomas left Monday for <lb/>
northern markets to purchase <lb/>
the second stock of goods this sea- <lb/>
son for Cherry limit- <lb/>
This thriving will <lb/>
up another store in our town in a <lb/>
few days. <lb/>
Wade Andrews, of Tarboro pass- <lb/>
ed Hi rough Tuesday on his <lb/>
way to <lb/>
Warren Andrews, Jr., of <lb/>
down Tuesday to visit rel- <lb/>
John I. Peal, of <lb/>
ids, came down lost week to enter <lb/>
Prof. D. school. <lb/>
The thief has at last been caught <lb/>
who baa been robbing here and at <lb/>
Cross mil-. He was captured by a <lb/>
deflective. <lb/>
J. E. was in Greenville <lb/>
Tuesday on business. <lb/>
W. J. is in town on <lb/>
business. <lb/>
v. B. Station spent Monday night <lb/>
with his brother in <lb/>
county. <lb/>
Dr. It. J. Climes was in Green- <lb/>
ville Tuesday attending court. <lb/>
Sirs. W. Keel and little sou, <lb/>
Howard, Tuesday with <lb/>
W. J. May i has u <lb/>
with . ion, Cherry and <lb/>
Hi nut <lb/>
A ITEMS.<lb/>
H. II. Melton, of Wilson, is <lb/>
holding it series meetings in the <lb/>
Christian church this week, <lb/>
will continue the meeting until <lb/>
next week. <lb/>
i M of <lb/>
had his left hand caught in bis cot <lb/>
early this morning, <lb/>
will possible loose Nome of his <lb/>
Ayden schools are about <lb/>
students are enrolled, and new <lb/>
ones entering each week. <lb/>
LETTER. <lb/>
I From On- <lb/>
I Washington, U. c, Sept. <lb/>
Mr. extraordinary <lb/>
and apparently unaccountable <lb/>
friendship for China, which has <lb/>
been so plainly shown from the <lb/>
beginning of the trouble down to <lb/>
his abandonment of the allies <lb/>
the order for the sending of the <lb/>
American troops in to the <lb/>
Philippines, has caused a lot of <lb/>
thinking. Attention has been <lb/>
called to the fact that the <lb/>
platform failed Io say a word <lb/>
about the continued exclusion of <lb/>
Chinese laborers from the f <lb/>
States although it must have been <lb/>
well to the makers of that <lb/>
platform that the present Chinese <lb/>
exclusion law will expire by <lb/>
1902; and that unless it <lb/>
is by our ports <lb/>
will then lie to Chinese <lb/>
laborers. It has noted <lb/>
that Minister to the Unit- <lb/>
ed States has done considerable <lb/>
; talking of late about the <lb/>
of the friendship be- <lb/>
tween his government ours re- <lb/>
in the removal of <lb/>
lions That large em- <lb/>
of unskilled labor this <lb/>
country, not to mention the sugar <lb/>
planters trust of Hawaii, are <lb/>
to see the restriction Chi- <lb/>
immigration removed is well <lb/>
i known. By putting ail these <lb/>
things together Mr. is <lb/>
placed a suspicious attitude to- <lb/>
ward American labor. Perhaps <lb/>
mention of the Chinese exclusion <lb/>
was purposely left out of the re- <lb/>
publican platform, in order to <lb/>
the republican in not <lb/>
renewing that restriction, and tbs <lb/>
of Mr. may <lb/>
mean the Hooding of this country <lb/>
with cheap Chinese labor. <lb/>
such intention would <lb/>
account for Mr. Chi <lb/>
policy, should not be over- <lb/>
looked the democratic nation <lb/>
platform contains this <lb/>
favor the continuance and <lb/>
strict enforcement of the Chinese <lb/>
exclusion law and its application to <lb/>
the same classes of all Asiatic, <lb/>
It is not surprising that <lb/>
interested in the <lb/>
, American labor arc do- <lb/>
some deep thinking. It is <lb/>
time for them to think to <lb/>
act. <lb/>
Senator Morgan, in a speech lie <lb/>
fore the Jackson Democratic As- <lb/>
devoted himself to the <lb/>
question, which he declared <lb/>
was the most interesting topic to <lb/>
him. He only <lb/>
settle the question is to <lb/>
pay public debt, and it would <lb/>
be very easy to do so by saving <lb/>
some of the wild expenditures we <lb/>
are now making, the course <lb/>
a few years we could save over <lb/>
and we should com- <lb/>
today order to save the <lb/>
interest which the people arc <lb/>
paying. The system by <lb/>
the last I is designed to in <lb/>
crease the national debt, and under <lb/>
that legislation the debt cannot <lb/>
and will not be paid, but will be <lb/>
increased year to year. The <lb/>
of the would not <lb/>
underpin the national banks, but <lb/>
would force them to the old Jack- <lb/>
son idea of a specie basis, and we <lb/>
would not be dependent for a cir- <lb/>
medium on government <lb/>
bonds. In-n that is done <lb/>
question will be settled <lb/>
and settled <lb/>
Mr. II. of <lb/>
Maryland, made this reference to <lb/>
our trade with tin- Philippines, <lb/>
a speech this week to the <lb/>
and Stevenson ex- <lb/>
ports to the have <lb/>
at a cost of <lb/>
Our imports have <lb/>
I. diseased, and <lb/>
American <lb/>
Senator whose <lb/>
judgment is to be <lb/>
as good as that of any man the <lb/>
country, was Washington this <lb/>
week, and said of the <lb/>
is a very decided <lb/>
drift favor of the democrats <lb/>
which the hope that <lb/>
will be elected. Political <lb/>
seem much us they were in <lb/>
The men who are <lb/>
for the democrats New York say , <lb/>
that they are going Io carry <lb/>
stole. They are sincerely <lb/>
They l hey am going <lb/>
to succeed. The democratic man <lb/>
the <lb/>
general situation and believe that <lb/>
Mr. is going to lie elected. <lb/>
The drift is strongly that <lb/>
Woman's <lb/>
inc. <lb/>
Is hard enough as <lb/>
it is. It i to that <lb/>
we owe our world. <lb/>
and e v e r t h i n k <lb/>
be -u <lb/>
easy its for <lb/>
lit at the time of <lb/>
childbirth. This <lb/>
is just what <lb/>
Friend <lb/>
will <lb/>
baby's easy <lb/>
and painless, and that <lb/>
dangerous drugs into sys- <lb/>
It is to be applied to <lb/>
the Bucks, the abdomen. It <lb/>
through lbs carry. <lb/>
strength sail elasticity with It. <lb/>
It strengthens the whole system and <lb/>
prevents all of the discomforts of <lb/>
pregnancy <lb/>
The mother of a plumb babe in <lb/>
Panama, Mo., I have used <lb/>
Mother's Friend and can praise it <lb/>
Gel Mother's Mend the <lb/>
Drug Store, Si per bottle. <lb/>
The Regulator Co. <lb/>
Write for oar fro illustrated book, <lb/>
Baby is <lb/>
FALL<lb/>
I New <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
N. <lb/>
Joel Patrick from New <lb/>
Bern Wednesday. <lb/>
Miss returned <lb/>
home after several days stay at <lb/>
i i nine purchasing millinery goods <lb/>
for her sister Mrs. Lula <lb/>
of i Kins ton. <lb/>
Mrs. K. P. Heard left for her <lb/>
home at Norfolk today. <lb/>
J. new <lb/>
rived and he is his new store <lb/>
which is just completed. <lb/>
Willie buyer <lb/>
for Son, of Wilmington, <lb/>
went up to den today. <lb/>
today is worth Hi on <lb/>
market. <lb/>
Another big break of tobacco <lb/>
yesterday price.- satisfactory <lb/>
Hours. <lb/>
Nat Whit field was here Thurs- <lb/>
day and left the morning train. <lb/>
Union meeting the Christian <lb/>
church of this place today and Sun- <lb/>
day. All are invited to attend. <lb/>
and tinnier on the grounds both <lb/>
days. <lb/>
Mr. was pounded <lb/>
Thursday night, which <lb/>
agreeable surprise. <lb/>
The Governor to com- <lb/>
mute the death sentence of Chancy <lb/>
of burning <lb/>
the Rattle residence in <lb/>
He will be bunged at Tar- <lb/>
tomorrow. <lb/>
The custom making special <lb/>
displays of the season's new good s <lb/>
has become an attractive feature <lb/>
with some of our business houses, <lb/>
and they h much pleasure to <lb/>
the trading public, to the <lb/>
ladies. Greenville is abreast with <lb/>
the times in this respect, some of <lb/>
our dealers making displays that <lb/>
would do credit to a large city es- <lb/>
Take the firm of J. Cherry <lb/>
Co. for instance. A look in their <lb/>
store just will astonish yon. <lb/>
To say it is beautiful does <lb/>
to express their display, and a de- <lb/>
I signer in a city store could not <lb/>
have mode it with more taste and <lb/>
of colors and <lb/>
fabrics. The very newest in <lb/>
and style is shown. Their <lb/>
store a credit to the town. <lb/>
the milliners, you will <lb/>
find a more up-to-date town any <lb/>
where than Greenville is in this <lb/>
line. Mrs. M. Higgs, the Mis- <lb/>
Erwin and Mrs. M. A. Leggett <lb/>
all have special display of new <lb/>
fall styles on. Each one of <lb/>
them has a display of special merit <lb/>
that shows the highest work in the <lb/>
millinery art. A large number of <lb/>
ladies have been to <lb/>
did openings. <lb/>
In the wrecking of a freight <lb/>
train on the Carolina Northern <lb/>
railroad near <lb/>
the engineer and fireman, <lb/>
both lost their lives. <lb/>
New Home <lb/>
Machines <lb/>
IN IN PITT COUNTY <lb/>
If you need a Machine see roe <lb/>
at II. f Hooker's store, or write roe <lb/>
Jan. J. O. <lb/>
WANTED <lb/>
CORDS OP <lb/>
Dogwood <lb/>
AND <lb/>
Persimmon <lb/>
Timber. Will pay from to <lb/>
110.00 per cord for same, F. O. B. <lb/>
Goldsboro, N. C. <lb/>
THIS WOOD roust be round, <lb/>
nearly free from and sawed <lb/>
both ends. Will take feet <lb/>
and H feet long and as as <lb/>
inches diameter at small end, <lb/>
but no smaller. <lb/>
J. H. <lb/>
II N. C <lb/>
Points Hi <lb/>
Means 1-4 Cent per pound more for your <lb/>
THAT IS WHAT YOU GET ON COTTON <lb/>
THAT WE GIN FOB YOU. <lb/>
We have just established at Greenville one of the best equipped <lb/>
Gins to lie found Eastern North Carolina and solicit your ginning. <lb/>
We turn out the best you can get anywhere but our charges are <lb/>
no higher than others. BRING US YOUR COTTON. <lb/>
GREEN HOOKER, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
ladies Greenville a id <lb/>
rounding country are invited <lb/>
to call and see our display of <lb/>
Pattern Hats, inst. <lb/>
come. <lb/>
Misses ERWIN <lb/>
g in <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N G <lb/>
The <lb/>
First <lb/>
Blast <lb/>
of Winter. <lb/>
Its really time to think <lb/>
Winter <lb/>
Clothing <lb/>
The putter not secure the cream of the stock, for the early <lb/>
buyer bus the opportunity. Now time is ripe invite you <lb/>
In inspect the most carefully selected stock in Greenville. Our tables <lb/>
are groaning under their loads of the best clothing ever shown in <lb/>
city, and we propose to that this is the place above all <lb/>
others that is to your consideration when you a-c ready Io buy <lb/>
your fall sum. <lb/>
Double and Single Breasted Suits, Fancy <lb/>
Cheviots, light and dark <lb/>
checks and plaids. OUR SPECIAL FALL <lb/>
OPENING PRICK on this well tailored suit <lb/>
will be Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents. Our <lb/>
price this season will fit your exactly <lb/>
THE KING CLOTHIER <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
If there is a CROSS MARK <lb/>
in the margin of this paper it <lb/>
so to remind you that you owe <lb/>
The Eastern for <lb/>
subscription and we request <lb/>
you to settle as early as <lb/>
We need what YOU <lb/>
owe us and hope you will <lb/>
keep us waiting for it. <lb/>
This notice is for those who <lb/>
rind the cross murk on their <lb/>
paper. <lb/>
Lou Hart of Finger. <lb/>
Thursday while working about <lb/>
his printing press, Mr. II. T. King <lb/>
editor of King's Weekly, got bis <lb/>
right hand caught in the press and <lb/>
lost end of his middle linger <lb/>
Marriage <lb/>
Register of Deeds Moore issued <lb/>
only two marriage licenses <lb/>
week, both for colored couples. <lb/>
The total number issued in <lb/>
was seventeen, six for <lb/>
white eleven for <lb/>
LOCAL REFLECTIONS. <lb/>
M. Schultz's store will be <lb/>
closed Wednesday Oct. <lb/>
have calls for Standard Sew- <lb/>
Machines. That's satisfaction, <lb/>
cheap, at S. M. <lb/>
W. J. Clark Co. have bought <lb/>
the restaurant business next door <lb/>
to their ice house on Fifth street. <lb/>
Horse shoeing by a first-class <lb/>
workman, at W. O. <lb/>
hill's shop on Dickinson avenue. <lb/>
The acknowledges <lb/>
receipt of a complimentary ticket <lb/>
to Weldon fair, Oct. to <lb/>
Nov. and. <lb/>
Greene are <lb/>
large seed built near their <lb/>
gin plant on Fifth street, below <lb/>
Edwards arc having an- <lb/>
other building put up on their <lb/>
property the John Flanagan <lb/>
Buggy Company's factory. <lb/>
A good advertisement in <lb/>
is a trade fetcher. You <lb/>
can walk around the stores of our <lb/>
best advertisers and see this. <lb/>
ins become Wash- <lb/>
not <lb/>
heard from him since the lire there. <lb/>
Hope he did get <lb/>
out. <lb/>
The Free Press says <lb/>
Jacob two hales of cot- <lb/>
ton in Wednesday, that be <lb/>
held for years. The price <lb/>
to bring it out of its hid- <lb/>
places. <lb/>
Mr. J nib <lb/>
of the County Home, tells us that a <lb/>
chicken with only one wing was <lb/>
hatched at Home a few days <lb/>
ago. The one chick is get- <lb/>
ting all right. <lb/>
Mr. L. a Pitt <lb/>
who is living Tex- <lb/>
as, sent us a copy of the <lb/>
Post of Sunday's issue. It ion- <lb/>
tallied much Interesting matter <lb/>
about the great storm at <lb/>
6-months old puppy, <lb/>
blank white spotted, cross be <lb/>
tween cur, well grown <lb/>
for followed a buggy from my <lb/>
home Sunday night. <lb/>
I will <lb/>
leading to recovery of the puppy. <lb/>
W. A. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Not tills Court. <lb/>
The James murder is still <lb/>
going <lb/>
Mistake, brother. The trial him <lb/>
not been going on at all and will <lb/>
not lie until <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
A meeting of Pitt County <lb/>
co Association will lie held <lb/>
Greenville Saturday. October <lb/>
20th, at o'clock, P. M., for <lb/>
purpose of selecting delegates to <lb/>
attend the State Tobacco <lb/>
to be held Raleigh October <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
A Smart Boy. <lb/>
doubt if any paper has hail <lb/>
a reporter than Re <lb/>
court reporter for the <lb/>
term of court just closed. Master <lb/>
Thurman Moore, only years old, <lb/>
a little sou of Court <lb/>
Clerk, D. C. Moore, did this work <lb/>
for us, making u record <lb/>
tried, and he reported them as <lb/>
well as could done <lb/>
Mistrial. <lb/>
The MM against W. A. Bright, <lb/>
the charge of set t lire to his bar <lb/>
room, which occupied nearly two <lb/>
days of the court, resulted in a <lb/>
mistrial, the jury failing to reach <lb/>
a verdict. Report says jury- <lb/>
was ten for conviction and two for <lb/>
His bond was increased <lb/>
to which he was required <lb/>
to give for his appearance at Jan <lb/>
HOWDY DO. <lb/>
Some Speak to Mr, Some to You <lb/>
IT, 1900. <lb/>
O. E. Warren went to Wilson lo <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Earnest Forbes left Wednesday <lb/>
evening for New Item. <lb/>
J. E. Fleming returned <lb/>
day evening from Washington. <lb/>
Mrs. Swindell and <lb/>
Miss left this morning <lb/>
for Raleigh <lb/>
Miss Lillian led this <lb/>
morning for to <lb/>
school there. <lb/>
Miss of ,,, . j <lb/>
who has been <lb/>
returned home Wednesday. <lb/>
Mrs. A. J. Moore, of I <lb/>
arrived evening to <lb/>
visit her son, L. Moore. <lb/>
O. . Webb, of Winston, Slate <lb/>
Vice of the Jr. O. <lb/>
visited Acme Council of <lb/>
Greenville Wednesday night. <lb/>
Mrs. L. W. Lancaster <lb/>
of Raleigh, who have been <lb/>
visiting the family of J. S. <lb/>
ton other here, re- <lb/>
turned home today. <lb/>
Rev. F; A. went <lb/>
toe today. <lb/>
T. H. went to Scotland <lb/>
Nook this morning. <lb/>
Rev. D. of Washing- <lb/>
toil, was here today. <lb/>
J. F. King returned Thursday <lb/>
evening from New York. <lb/>
It. L. Smith and wife and <lb/>
daughter returned Thursday even- <lb/>
from c. <lb/>
Miss Annie Kitchen, of Scotland <lb/>
neck, arrived Thursday evening to <lb/>
visit Miss Rosalind Rountree. <lb/>
Mrs. Moore went to Bethel <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Donnell returned Tar <lb/>
this morning, <lb/>
B. T. came down from <lb/>
Scotland Neck Friday. <lb/>
Judge H. R. left this <lb/>
morning for Henderson. <lb/>
Miss Mary Boyd returned Fri- <lb/>
day evening from Wilson. <lb/>
Mrs. K. A. <lb/>
Friday evening to visit <lb/>
Miss Langley returned <lb/>
Friday evening from Washington. <lb/>
Rev. D. W. Davis went to <lb/>
ton Friday to attend a union meet- <lb/>
B. C, Pearce, of came <lb/>
this morning lo spend a few <lb/>
days here. <lb/>
Mis. Adrian Savage and <lb/>
Friday evening <lb/>
from Whitakers. <lb/>
Miss of Whitakers, <lb/>
arrived Friday evening to visit <lb/>
lira, Adrian Savage. <lb/>
Solicitor L. I. Moore left this <lb/>
for where his <lb/>
next court is held. <lb/>
Mrs. A. J. Moore, <lb/>
who has been visiting her sou, L. I. <lb/>
Moore, returned home today. <lb/>
II. P. Harding left Friday even- <lb/>
for New to resume charge <lb/>
of the graded school in that <lb/>
Mrs. Alice Harper sou, <lb/>
Alexander, and Miss Alice <lb/>
left Friday evening for <lb/>
Blanch came In <lb/>
Friday evening to spend Saturday <lb/>
and Sunday with her litter, Mrs. <lb/>
no Moore. <lb/>
N. Booth, If n, Booth and <lb/>
Miss Annie Perkins went to <lb/>
Nest this morning to th<lb/>
Will Greer, of Baltimore, is in <lb/>
town. He i more than <lb/>
the ground before lie winded I <lb/>
know if was <lb/>
And the <lb/>
Law. <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
We have hunters who pretend <lb/>
to have a great respect for law, yet <lb/>
a month before the season opens <lb/>
for turkey and bird hunting begins <lb/>
they are on posted land violating <lb/>
the law. Would be wrong lo <lb/>
make some of them pay for being <lb/>
so far ahead of lime t dollars <lb/>
for a bird or turkey or a month <lb/>
Jail would make them a little more <lb/>
careful. We think it will be tried <lb/>
this full. X. <lb/>
EXPLOSION <lb/>
One Man Killed, Two Others <lb/>
Scalded. <lb/>
A telephone message today from <lb/>
Ayden tells of <lb/>
explosion the gin of <lb/>
Commissioner Calvin J. Tucker, <lb/>
near early Ibis morning, <lb/>
some boiler lo en <lb/>
exploded killing a <lb/>
man, named Perry Williams, and <lb/>
badly scalding another Mr. <lb/>
Tucker wits also scalded and Wei <lb/>
struck the face by bricks that <lb/>
bruised hint considerably. <lb/>
We could learn the cause of <lb/>
the explosion or lo what extant the <lb/>
gin and building damaged. <lb/>
Reflector 29th. <lb/>
Our Second Trip North was a Great Success in <lb/>
And These Bargains Are Yours For The Asking, <lb/>
Hie great markets like New York, Philadelphia and have searched for <lb/>
and we haw them, are to sell for less money than anybody <lb/>
else. Why Because we buy more goo-Is than any other store in town <lb/>
and get larger discounts; and we sell for the possible <lb/>
margin depending on a volume of <lb/>
no rents to pay. <lb/>
and Undo sell. CASH Over <lb/>
the Counter and Pay. <lb/>
Let The<lb/>
es Tell Their Story. <lb/>
THING <lb/>
Men Suits the 9.00 Sale Price, the s. l and quality. Sale Price, <lb/>
, . , ,, ,.,,,. . . --Boys Sulla Band quality, Sale Price. <lb/>
Men the Price, 2.75 <lb/>
Suits, sir; i <lb/>
Men Suits Jibe <lb/>
it <lb/>
These Goods are AH New. No Old Stock on Hand. <lb/>
Shirt worth <lb/>
11.25 and <lb/>
plain unit <lb/>
white Dollar <lb/>
worth <lb/>
extra heavy unbleached <lb/>
German <lb/>
Chi Mien's Fail Hose, Worth <lb/>
lies Linen So <lb/>
Feather <lb/>
Knitting Silk, nil worth <lb/>
Collar, worth <lb/>
Silk Webbing worth <lb/>
Checked worth <lb/>
yards Lace, worth <lb/>
Drop Witch I lime, worth <lb/>
Children's extra Hone <lb/>
worth <lb/>
Drew Si <lb/>
Won i worth <lb/>
11.23 <lb/>
Inch Lining, worth <lb/>
Steel Hod t silk covers <lb/>
i Cloth, all colors,. . <lb/>
Bilk, worth <lb/>
i worth <lb/>
Lace worth <lb/>
II <lb/>
in Imported Irish Damask, worth <lb/>
Fancy Slick Pin-, worth <lb/>
Men's in Collars and <lb/>
Silk Bolts, all colors <lb/>
Embroider worth <lb/>
Bide worth <lb/>
Fancy White <lb/>
Men's in per <lb/>
Pique, nil <lb/>
English Curtain Cretonne., <lb/>
Nancy worth <lb/>
shin Waists sets., worth <lb/>
Men. Silk <lb/>
Best Corset <lb/>
lion Fancy <lb/>
Window Shades, spring roller <lb/>
Mercerized Batten <lb/>
New styles and Patterns, the <lb/>
12.00 quality 81.00. Only about <lb/>
left, come while they lust. <lb/>
Big; New Store. <lb/>
Open Nights. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018450_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
Attention Farmers <lb/>
I am now offering you one of the complete lines of <lb/>
GOODS. SHOES, HATS, PANTS, SHIRTS. <lb/>
POCKET and <lb/>
at very reasonable prices. My line of <lb/>
GROCERIES <lb/>
which is the of any market are fresh and cheap. <lb/>
When you come to town again give me a <lb/>
Yours to <lb/>
Ne Over. <lb/>
Jas. B. White <lb/>
THE BEST BED ON EARTH- <lb/>
Don't Be Deceived. <lb/>
GREAT OF <lb/>
Our Royal <lb/>
Elastic Felt Mattress, <lb/>
which due lo its merit, and also advertising, has <lb/>
others put on the market, which they <lb/>
and claiming they are as good as the <lb/>
ELASTIC he deceived same. We <lb/>
deny that they are as and are ready time to com <lb/>
pare ours with other. your local dealer does not handle <lb/>
write us direct for descriptive pamphlet. <lb/>
ROYALL <lb/>
Bole Manufacturers, H. C. <lb/>
Get a good Safe <lb/>
The Victor safe is made in all sizes con- <lb/>
home, office and general i-e. <lb/>
Every sale with guarantee to be fire <lb/>
proof. Prices range from up. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Famous U to. <lb/>
and Laxative. cure for chills and <lb/>
fever all and billions troubles. For sale by <lb/>
Harrington, Barber o., <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
THE COUNTY .- HAVE <lb/>
APPOINTED THE <lb/>
Reflector <lb/>
As one of the depositories for Public School Books In <lb/>
Pin County, We handle books designated on the <lb/>
for the public schools and can supply what- <lb/>
ever you need. We also have <lb/>
COPY BOOKS. <lb/>
slant an vertical, double ruled practice writing bi <lb/>
tablets, fool's paper, pens, pencils, slates, <lb/>
crayons, colored crayons, inks, companion boxes <lb/>
in u <lb/>
soapstone pencils I cent, S plain lead pencils I cent, <lb/>
rubber tipped lead pencil I cent, a nice tablet with <lb/>
pretty cover I cent, sorted crayons with metal hold- <lb/>
in nice wood box cents, lead pencil, slate pen <lb/>
and pen, and rule, all In nice wood box, <lb/>
a great big wide tablet r cents. <lb/>
Ink on the market, C vents. Copy books to cents. <lb/>
White crayons, gross in box, cents. Good fool's cap <lb/>
paper per <lb/>
famous barker gen <lb/>
flight Query <lb/>
It is clear that the Republicans j <lb/>
no expect to have a walk- <lb/>
over in the presidential race. Their <lb/>
candidate find himself very <lb/>
handicapped by the strike of <lb/>
Pennsylvania. When <lb/>
the administration's stump speak- <lb/>
get up declaim about Me- <lb/>
and the <lb/>
they tremble less the <lb/>
miners strike should be <lb/>
at them. <lb/>
That's a condition, not a theory, <lb/>
and it must be observed that the <lb/>
strike is a boss ridden <lb/>
state, which has profited <lb/>
greatly by protection, and that the <lb/>
mine owners arc, for the most part <lb/>
supporters of the administration, <lb/>
are friends of Han- <lb/>
In dealing with this particular <lb/>
subject, the Republican orators <lb/>
must either that <lb/>
prosperity has not reached the <lb/>
coal regions, or else that the <lb/>
have grievances. There <lb/>
is other course tor them to <lb/>
sue. <lb/>
The Democrats are making a <lb/>
powerful tight Indiana. Trusts <lb/>
and the latter <lb/>
have thrown thousand- of <lb/>
awn in that State out of work, <lb/>
and the contemptuous in <lb/>
which has treated the sub <lb/>
has angered them greatly, <lb/>
the vole were taken to-day, we be- <lb/>
and Stevenson would <lb/>
carry Indiana. <lb/>
Illinois we regard as hopeful. <lb/>
Maryland is, too, but our friends <lb/>
there ought to make it certain. <lb/>
of the fiercest tights now <lb/>
going is West Virginia. <lb/>
While both sides claim that State, <lb/>
the Dispatch cannot but regard the <lb/>
chance as the <lb/>
The Pennsylvania strike cannot <lb/>
help the Republicans; it may mi <lb/>
prove the prospects of the Demo <lb/>
much. Kentucky seems <lb/>
all light our party. in <lb/>
New York city and State the out- <lb/>
look appears to be improving <lb/>
steadily. <lb/>
So we say Boost <lb/>
have walk-over. hat is <lb/>
admitted to be a fact, not only by <lb/>
numerous intelligent Republicans, <lb/>
but by many icily partisan, <lb/>
but selfishly calculating operators <lb/>
in Wall street. Thus, it may be <lb/>
that Dick which <lb/>
he has put the election of <lb/>
Bryan, may bring him in <lb/>
Dispatch. <lb/>
Violating Revenue Act. <lb/>
State Treasurer Worth receives <lb/>
at frequent intervals letters from <lb/>
business men making inquiry as to <lb/>
what sewing machine companies <lb/>
have paid the lice use tax <lb/>
posed section of the revenue <lb/>
act of Legislature. It seems <lb/>
that a small number of companies <lb/>
which manufacture machines and <lb/>
have not complied with the law in <lb/>
the matter of license to do bus- <lb/>
will at intervals consign ma- <lb/>
chines to dealers and others <lb/>
different parts of the Slate and the <lb/>
consignors ignorant of <lb/>
the fact that I he company has no <lb/>
right to do business in North Car- <lb/>
will sell them mil the viola- <lb/>
of the law is not discovered <lb/>
until the agent of <lb/>
ed company calls at a home where <lb/>
the machines has been sold <lb/>
and reports the violation which <lb/>
invariably do. <lb/>
of l he general public. Mr. <lb/>
Worth bat hail prepared the fol- <lb/>
lowing list of licensed companies <lb/>
the dales on which their <lb/>
expire. <lb/>
While Sewing Co., <lb/>
Cleveland, Ohio, February <lb/>
Singer Manufacturing Co., <lb/>
Va., April 18th, <lb/>
New Home Sewing Machine Co. <lb/>
Mass., June tool. <lb/>
Wheeler Wilson <lb/>
July 16th, <lb/>
New Domestic Sewing Machine <lb/>
Co., N. J., July <lb/>
1901. <lb/>
I Co., covers the <lb/>
The Young Manner <lb/>
Society asks little of a young <lb/>
and man except to behave well. If he is <lb/>
The license of the New maul in looks, If he has a good <lb/>
Home Sewing Machine Co., covers manner, is civil to his elders, if he <lb/>
the has any little gift of entertaining <lb/>
New any he sends a <lb/>
The license of the Stan- <lb/>
Sewing Machine Co. covers <lb/>
the and <lb/>
Post. <lb/>
A Mite. <lb/>
few occasionally, looks <lb/>
is polite, his way will <lb/>
be smooth to pro- <lb/>
that he is really a gentle- <lb/>
man. <lb/>
He never joins her on a thorough- <lb/>
fare unless the friendship be an es- <lb/>
one and only with her <lb/>
The tiniest mite of in will he stand and <lb/>
New perhaps, is toe new- with her. <lb/>
born baby, boy of Mrs. William <lb/>
of Cedar Brook. <lb/>
Though a child <lb/>
with fully developed power em- <lb/>
its feelings the way that <lb/>
babies do, this weighed <lb/>
two ounces lees than two <lb/>
when he was ushered into the <lb/>
world. <lb/>
The usual preparation for the <lb/>
coming had been made <lb/>
with motherly care but the mite <lb/>
disappeared entirely in the <lb/>
white slips which the <lb/>
enfolded him. An ordinary <lb/>
tea cup engulfed his tiny head, and <lb/>
bis mother's ring made <lb/>
him a which lay loose <lb/>
about his arm the elbow, <lb/>
bis tiny pink toes were like tea- <lb/>
It is to walk <lb/>
between two women, to <lb/>
stare, or look after any one who <lb/>
has passed. <lb/>
la public conveyances a man <lb/>
does pay a woman's fare unless <lb/>
he is her escort except in <lb/>
when he must ask if he may. <lb/>
Introductions are rarely made in <lb/>
public places or conveyances. <lb/>
A man precedes a woman when <lb/>
entering a or public place. <lb/>
Id a church the lady goes first. <lb/>
He may precede her up a public <lb/>
staircase, but in a private house in <lb/>
descending, he fol- <lb/>
lows. <lb/>
In picture-galleries, elevators in <lb/>
public buildings, hotel and <lb/>
corridors, they being thoroughfares <lb/>
berries, and his wondering, dark a man retains his hat. In a hotel <lb/>
eyes like glistened glass beauts. <lb/>
The little fellow quickly <lb/>
oped a normal appetite and is <lb/>
nourishing, but his fond mother <lb/>
lays she realize that he is a <lb/>
real, live baby. are <lb/>
of the average <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
For Union of Farmers. <lb/>
Christian Becker in Southern <lb/>
Farm Magazine, of Baltimore, for <lb/>
October <lb/>
Let the stand in with <lb/>
each other take care of <lb/>
selves first. Business would then <lb/>
turn toward them, cotton would <lb/>
never sell less than ten cents a <lb/>
pound, the merchants would <lb/>
need half their clerks, and a great <lb/>
many people would have to leave <lb/>
the town and go to raising their <lb/>
own bread meet on the farm. <lb/>
If the farmers would stay at home <lb/>
and board at the same place they <lb/>
would have no mortgage forced on <lb/>
they would owe nothing; <lb/>
they would sell what they have to <lb/>
spare when prices suited; they <lb/>
would more be indirect slaves to <lb/>
the merchant and the cotton buyer <lb/>
would lie bosses of the world, <lb/>
of its slaves, as they are <lb/>
today. The world does not care <lb/>
how the farmer gets along just so <lb/>
the world gets all the farmers make <lb/>
for small a price as possible. <lb/>
That is the nature of people. But <lb/>
farmers live at home they <lb/>
need not I cotton to pay for their <lb/>
bread and meat. <lb/>
A SONG OF COTTON. <lb/>
Mister Money wink he eye, <lb/>
K no. Mil, at de <lb/>
But Mister rise so high <lb/>
He'll cut my <lb/>
He tell me, you see <lb/>
En no <lb/>
But tie rise en bit de skies <lb/>
He'll cut my <lb/>
O Cotton, <lb/>
I hails you on de way; <lb/>
Dixie ain't <lb/>
Atlanta Constitution. <lb/>
A Tioga old maid that a <lb/>
man who remains a bachelor must <lb/>
lie ashamed of his ancestors. <lb/>
No, Maude, dear, when a man <lb/>
boasts that he is a sou of the soil it <lb/>
equivalent to saying his <lb/>
father's name is mad. <lb/>
When a gets married she <lb/>
think so much about the <lb/>
past she Is leaving behind as she <lb/>
does about he presents she is go- <lb/>
to get. <lb/>
r TASTELESS CHILI TO <lb/>
ale. Cures Chills and <lb/>
aria, Night Sweats and <lb/>
Money hack if it doesn't. <lb/>
as mud. Get the kind <lb/>
Bed Cross on the <lb/>
January and by <lb/>
I Bryan druggists. <lb/>
Standard Sewing Machine <lb/>
Va., April 1500 <lb/>
I will abort an<lb/>
i-an <lb/>
KM <lb/>
Fever, <lb/>
I No other <lb/>
Illinois Bowing Machine Co., the <lb/>
III., <lb/>
he removes it if are pres- <lb/>
If a lady bows lo a man a <lb/>
restaurant he rises slightly from <lb/>
his seat in acknowledgment. When <lb/>
he is with a party, if a lady with <lb/>
her escort stops to speak lo his <lb/>
friends he rises remains stand- <lb/>
she passes He also rises <lb/>
if a man is introduced to him <lb/>
when with a stag <lb/>
If a bachelor shows some little <lb/>
hospitality it advances him much <lb/>
in favor. If be has attractive <lb/>
rooms, or has anything to show, <lb/>
he may give an afternoon tea or a <lb/>
chaffing-dish supper. Simplicity is <lb/>
in order A bachelor's entertain <lb/>
is usually regarded in the <lb/>
light of a frolic and his efforts <lb/>
diligently considered. <lb/>
A bachelor may live where he <lb/>
likes without loss of social position, <lb/>
if he belongs to good club, <lb/>
which he may only use for the ad- <lb/>
dress on his cards note paper. <lb/>
October Home Journal. <lb/>
A Market street has <lb/>
discovered that none of his clerks <lb/>
is too sick to come to work during <lb/>
house cleaning time. <lb/>
Always welcome at <lb/>
Cheap <lb/>
Cash <lb/>
Store <lb/>
Where you can get <lb/>
Dry Goods, <lb/>
Shoes, Pants <lb/>
Capes, <lb/>
At Hard lime Prices <lb/>
. I. Co <lb/>
II , . <lb/>
Machine with Mr. <lb/>
Richmond, Va., January <lb/>
W. I <lb/>
1175.------ <lb/>
. M. <lb/>
W retail Grocer <lb/>
Dealer. Cash paid for <lb/>
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys. Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba- <lb/>
by Carriages, Parlor <lb/>
Suits, Tables, Safes, P. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Meat Tobacco, Key West Cheroots, <lb/>
American Beauty Can- <lb/>
Cherries, Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Hour, Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap <lb/>
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil <lb/>
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Gar- <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts, <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Raisins, Glass <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden <lb/>
Ware. and Crackers, <lb/>
Mai, Best Butter, Stand- <lb/>
ard Sewing Mac hi , and nu- <lb/>
other goods. Duality and <lb/>
cheap for cash. Come <lb/>
to see me. <lb/>
or w. cad <lb/>
, i. <lb/>
His are <lb/>
. art, <lb/>
v , <lb/>
w- <lb/>
Angus, 1901 W <lb/>
of B. <lb/>
I. Oat, <lb/>
N o <lb/>
Twenty Years Proof. <lb/>
Li keep the bow- <lb/>
els in natural motion and cleanse <lb/>
the system of all impurities An <lb/>
absolute cure for sick headache, <lb/>
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con- <lb/>
and kindred diseases. <lb/>
do without <lb/>
R. P. Smith, Va. <lb/>
writes I don't know how I could <lb/>
do without them. I have had <lb/>
Liver disease for over twenty <lb/>
years. Am now entirely cured. <lb/>
Liver Pills <lb/>
Prospect of Paper Mill. <lb/>
W. chairman <lb/>
committee appointed or- <lb/>
a to operate a pa- <lb/>
per mill, has ascertained that it <lb/>
will require to build the <lb/>
mill and that an additional <lb/>
in capital will be <lb/>
It will be remembered <lb/>
that when the matter was broach- <lb/>
ed at the press convention Gen. <lb/>
Julian S. Carr offered to take stock <lb/>
to the amount of The <lb/>
Wilmington Dispatch says a gen- <lb/>
in Raleigh, whose name is <lb/>
withheld, has offered to subscribe <lb/>
This gives already <lb/>
sight one-fourth of the capital <lb/>
Mr. is in <lb/>
with parties in the <lb/>
north in hope of finding a northern <lb/>
paper manufacturer who will be- <lb/>
come interested the enterprise. <lb/>
It would have the patronage of the <lb/>
North Carolina papers without the <lb/>
cost of soliciting and that would be <lb/>
a big from the start. <lb/>
To show the increase in the <lb/>
price of white paper since the or- <lb/>
we may state that it is <lb/>
a tax of per day the News <lb/>
Observer All <lb/>
papers are taxed proportion. <lb/>
Raleigh Observer. <lb/>
PILLS <lb/>
Vitality, <lb/>
Night of Hi <lb/>
nil <lb/>
of or <lb/>
and <lb/>
w tonic <lb/>
blood Brines <lb/>
h pink to pal <lb/>
add th <lb/>
of Tooth. Bf mail <lb/>
. . boa. O for <lb/>
with our <lb/>
ox refund paid- hood <lb/>
tad copy of our <lb/>
PILLS <lb/>
or circular<lb/>
am for Low of <lb/>
or Shrunken <lb/>
M. Fits. <lb/>
nulls I'm of <lb/>
mail In plain <lb/>
for <lb/>
MM to can la SO or<lb/>
MEDICAL CO. <lb/>
a Jackson Kan CHICAGO, <lb/>
for wile by J L <lb/>
N U <lb/>
NOTICE, LAND POSTED. <lb/>
All SN and for- <lb/>
to hum with or without gun or <lb/>
or in any way upon the <lb/>
of the In Town- <lb/>
on the north of Creek <lb/>
J. B. Lima, <lb/>
J. II. <lb/>
wife and L <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
qualified before the <lb/>
Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt county <lb/>
of the estate of Henry <lb/>
notice given to <lb/>
all persons claims against es- <lb/>
W to me for payment <lb/>
Mn or l--f. re tin <lb/>
of March, or this notice will be <lb/>
in it law recovery. All persons <lb/>
to estate are notified to make <lb/>
immediate payment to me. <lb/>
the 17th of September 1900. <lb/>
w M r. <lb/>
of <lb/>
To See <lb/>
At the old <lb/>
Five Points, where we have <lb/>
just opened a new and fresh <lb/>
lock of <lb/>
Heavy and Fancy Groceries <lb/>
Consisting of Meats, Flour, <lb/>
Sugar, Coffee, Canned Goods, <lb/>
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, <lb/>
Fruits, in fact everything <lb/>
to be found in up-to-date <lb/>
Grocery. <lb/>
We pay the highest market <lb/>
prices all of <lb/>
Country Produce, <lb/>
either in cash or in When <lb/>
you want to sell or when yon <lb/>
to buy come to see us. <lb/>
To all who favor us with their <lb/>
pat we promise entire sat <lb/>
T. F, CHRISTMAN CO. <lb/>
at Five Point <lb/>
The One Day Our. <lb/>
Cold in cured by <lb/>
a- . them. <lb/>
I is the specific Oils <lb/>
American ft goal <lb/>
straight to the of the <lb/>
Bail, building op health and <lb/>
strength by supplying <lb/>
ant food and blood to the <lb/>
worn-oat loosing the liver <lb/>
to and regulating all the I <lb/>
of the body. <lb/>
lassos Sols am sins, <lb/>
ERNUL. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LINE <lb/>
vies <lb/>
Steamer leave Washing- <lb/>
ton daily at A. M. for Green- <lb/>
ville, leave Greenville daily at <lb/>
P. M. for Washington. <lb/>
Steamer leaves <lb/>
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday <lb/>
and Fridays at A. M. <lb/>
leave Tarboro for Greenville <lb/>
Tuesdays, and Saturdays <lb/>
at A. M. carries freight only. <lb/>
Connecting at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
New York and <lb/>
ton, and for all points for the West <lb/>
with railroads at Norfolk. <lb/>
Shippers should order freight by <lb/>
Old Dominion S. S. Co. from <lb/>
New York; Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay Line from Baltimore; <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
JNO. <lb/>
Washington, N. C. <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
S. I. <lb/>
DEALER <lb/>
GREENVILLE N. C. <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and Pies always <lb/>
on <lb/>
Fresh goods kept constantly on <lb/>
hand. Country produce and <lb/>
sold. A trial will convince yon. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Whichard, N. C. <lb/>
The Stock complete in every de <lb/>
part and prices as low as <lb/>
lowest. Highest market prices <lb/>
paid for country produce. <lb/>
IN- <lb/>
A GENERAL LINE OF <lb/>
Also a nice Line of Hardware. <lb/>
TO SEE ME. <lb/>
J. B. COREY. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
modal, or <lb/>
for c f nation and <lb/>
Oil <lb/>
Washington,<lb/>
For <lb/>
J. BRYAN, <lb/>
Nebraska. <lb/>
For <lb/>
E. STEVENSON, <lb/>
of II <lb/>
Presidential Elector, <lb/>
CHARLES L. <lb/>
of Carteret. <lb/>
For Congress, 1st Dist., <lb/>
JOHN H. SMALL. <lb/>
of <lb/>
When Yon Make Calls. <lb/>
milking an afternoon call a <lb/>
usually leaves his overcoat, <lb/>
cl a s. ck, hat gloves <lb/>
in in.- hull the <lb/>
drawing-room. He may if he <lb/>
chose, carry his hat and stick in- <lb/>
to the room at a tint or formal call <lb/>
if it is to be very except at a <lb/>
reception. Ho removes his right <lb/>
glove be ore offering to shake <lb/>
bands. <lb/>
He never offers his hand first, <lb/>
but waits the invitation of bis <lb/>
busiest. If she is behind her tea- <lb/>
table, she may rise to greet him <lb/>
but gracefully includes him in the <lb/>
and perhaps bows her <lb/>
It is an evidence o good breed- <lb/>
to and leave a room <lb/>
obtrusively. <lb/>
It is not usual to introduce <lb/>
guest his entrance to more <lb/>
than one other. He never shaken <lb/>
hands when presented to a woman, <lb/>
but alway when introduced to a <lb/>
man. <lb/>
He leave upon the rival of <lb/>
of other after min- <lb/>
turning back as little as <lb/>
possible upon the company and <lb/>
bowing comprehensively at the <lb/>
door. <lb/>
A woman never accompanies a <lb/>
man to the vestibule, but takes <lb/>
leave of him in the drawing-room. <lb/>
It is no longer customary to press <lb/>
one's guest again. <lb/>
The lady always gives the <lb/>
to call. A man must not go-j- <lb/>
beyond an evident pleasure in her <lb/>
society by suggestion. Some <lb/>
time a woman friend will exert her <lb/>
self him. The sooner the call <lb/>
follows the invitation the greater <lb/>
the compliment. A fortnight is <lb/>
the usual Burton <lb/>
in October Ladies <lb/>
Home Journal. <lb/>
Ga., Sept. 18.--After <lb/>
I a quarrel which has over <lb/>
weeks, young of <lb/>
families, of East Point <lb/>
a suburb of met this even- <lb/>
and with pistols. One <lb/>
of the men, Sheffield Harrington, <lb/>
was shot in four places, and the <lb/>
other Waiter Hudson, wounded <lb/>
once. Both are believed lo be fat- <lb/>
ally wounded. <lb/>
It is asserted that both Walter <lb/>
Hudson and another man at <lb/>
Harrington. As a result of the <lb/>
meeting George Hudson is jail. <lb/>
charge against him, <lb/>
however, is not made public Four <lb/>
bullets struck Harrington, one <lb/>
the thigh from the back. <lb/>
Harrington tried, time after time, <lb/>
to fire second shot, but <lb/>
each time the hammer his <lb/>
revolver failed to explode the cart- <lb/>
ridge. Hudson, i is alleged, was <lb/>
It is to the interest of <lb/>
merchants, mechanics, <lb/>
etc., to pull together. <lb/>
The ion of our business in <lb/>
country lies in fanning. Mer- <lb/>
chants should encourage farmers, <lb/>
for if farmers fail to make good <lb/>
crops how can they buy from the <lb/>
merchant and pay him They <lb/>
should pay the farmer a good price <lb/>
for his products. <lb/>
Bankers should also favor the <lb/>
farmer all they can in advancing <lb/>
him money. Any combination to <lb/>
break down the price of cotton is <lb/>
country. It <lb/>
interest of all classes our people <lb/>
and other farm products <lb/>
to sell well. Manufacturers seek <lb/>
to down the prices of cotton, <lb/>
tobacco, etc., that they may gain. <lb/>
But suppose cotton and tobacco <lb/>
should sell so low that there is no <lb/>
profit for farmer, how can he <lb/>
TO THE PEOPLE, FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OF <lb/>
PITT AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. <lb/>
We are still la the forefront of the race after <lb/>
We offer you the selected line of <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
From <lb/>
W Oct. <lb/>
There win be a ma- <lb/>
cf not leas lea in the <lb/>
next That is way <lb/>
Congressional Cam- <lb/>
Committee figures it out. <lb/>
and in doing the figuring allowance <lb/>
has been made for every reasonable <lb/>
contingency. Republicans <lb/>
admit that these figures are <lb/>
very conservative, and that they <lb/>
have almost given up hope of re- <lb/>
control of House. <lb/>
unless there is n change in public <lb/>
sentiment amounting almost to a <lb/>
stampede before election day. <lb/>
Even <lb/>
been patting <lb/>
Catarrh Cannot be Cured <lb/>
Local Applications, as they <lb/>
cannot teach seal of dis- <lb/>
ease. Catarrh is a blood or con- <lb/>
disease, and la onto to <lb/>
cure it v., moat lake Internal <lb/>
remedies. Ball's Catarrh Cure is <lb/>
taken Internally, and acts directly <lb/>
on the blood and mucous surfaces. <lb/>
Hall's Catarrh is not a quack <lb/>
medicine. was prescribed by <lb/>
one of the best this <lb/>
country for year-., is a regular <lb/>
prescription. It is composed of <lb/>
tin heat ionics known, combined <lb/>
with the be-t blood <lb/>
directly on the mucous surfaces <lb/>
The perfect combination of the two <lb/>
ingredients la what produces such <lb/>
wonderful results in curing <lb/>
is,.,,, tree. <lb/>
Co.; Props. <lb/>
Ohio. <lb/>
Sold by Druggists, <lb/>
Hall's Family Pills are the best. <lb/>
love with Harrington's sister buy the products of the factory, or <lb/>
and there were reports they h's or pay his bank <lb/>
were to be married. These re <lb/>
were accepted as true for a j cotton is much bet- <lb/>
lime, but finally Hudson denied twelve months ago, <lb/>
the truth of the rumor. A few- <lb/>
days ago the young lady left for <lb/>
Harrington, it is <lb/>
said, stated at that time if Hudson <lb/>
did not go there and marry his <lb/>
sister be would kill him. Matters <lb/>
stood in this position as far as re- <lb/>
liable information is obtained <lb/>
to day. <lb/>
A Glut of Cotton. <lb/>
The shipments cotton for this <lb/>
port are very heavy now. <lb/>
day the freight yards of the <lb/>
the crop is short, and the sup <lb/>
ply is now limited and will <lb/>
to be so. <lb/>
If farmers would rush their <lb/>
cotton into market so rapidly they <lb/>
would obtain prices. <lb/>
There has been is, now a com- <lb/>
of cotton manufacturers to <lb/>
beat the of <lb/>
These manufacturers have made <lb/>
very large profits the last few <lb/>
years. Now when they are not <lb/>
making so much they seek to break <lb/>
down the price of raw to <lb/>
the Why <lb/>
lo be in any store in County. Well bought choice <lb/>
selections, the creations of the best manufacturers of America <lb/>
and Europe. Seasonable all the year round, Boring, Summer <lb/>
and Winter. We are work for yours and our mutual ad- <lb/>
vantage. It is our pleasure to show you what you o <lb/>
sell you if we can. We oiler the very best sen ice. polite <lb/>
attention, and the most liberal terms consistent with a well <lb/>
established business limit up strictly it own merits. <lb/>
When you come to market you will not do yourself lust ice Babcock, has been wholesale claims <lb/>
out any claim, except In the most <lb/>
perfunctory way, a republican give more <lb/>
j majority in the House. On the I votes than he had in <lb/>
contrary it- chairman, The idea is said to be that such <lb/>
if you do not see our Immense Stock before elsewhere, his part j for defeat. Among <lb/>
us and the following lines of general merchandise, the contingencies allowed for by <lb/>
the Democratic committee arc loss <lb/>
Goods and Notions, <lb/>
tic Coast Line were el nag his <lb/>
cotton, to be discharged, j and then he will be better <lb/>
Altogether of to the cotton goods when <lb/>
cotton in the yards and at sidings I manufactured <lb/>
A Sad, had Sight. <lb/>
No stronger argument was ever <lb/>
advanced for the establishment of <lb/>
reformatory in North Carolina than <lb/>
a spectacle witnessed at the depot <lb/>
yesterday morning. A young boy <lb/>
years old, with handcuffs on his <lb/>
wrists was in the custody of Deputy <lb/>
Sheriff Leatherwood, of Haywood <lb/>
county. The boy was arrested <lb/>
some time ago for larceny and the <lb/>
burning of some hay stacks a f <lb/>
being guilty was <lb/>
to a year the penitentiary. <lb/>
The boy had none of the hardened <lb/>
lines of the criminal in face. It <lb/>
was an open, frank He was <lb/>
attired in overalls and a <lb/>
dirty shirt with splits in it <lb/>
He gave his name as Jesse <lb/>
and seemed to feel his position <lb/>
keenly. The State sends him lo <lb/>
Raleigh and imprisons him <lb/>
hardening criminals, re- <lb/>
making a criminal of <lb/>
him. A reformatory might make <lb/>
a man of Truth <lb/>
Index. <lb/>
The suffer from the ex- <lb/>
beat can gain flesh at <lb/>
the butcher shop. <lb/>
along the railroads for <lb/>
The railroads are hold- <lb/>
back the cars as the yards are <lb/>
already glutted, but it is expected <lb/>
they will be bought by <lb/>
row or next day when the cotton <lb/>
receipts will take a <lb/>
This great movement of cotton <lb/>
and the of both coin- <lb/>
presses give to all the <lb/>
surplus labor about the city <lb/>
there is consequently a great scar- <lb/>
city of labor. The naval stores <lb/>
men find it impossible to get hands <lb/>
to load their vessels, and several <lb/>
ships now taking on cargoes of <lb/>
spirits turpentine, rosin, tar, etc., <lb/>
are detained by the slow process of <lb/>
loading them with the few hands <lb/>
that can be picked up. One <lb/>
naval stores man said yesterday <lb/>
that it was impossible to gel <lb/>
hands. <lb/>
With the city from to <lb/>
laborers at good wages <lb/>
permanent work, and with the <lb/>
naval stores people anxious for <lb/>
hands, there is plenty of <lb/>
for who can come here <lb/>
Messenger, <lb/>
30th. <lb/>
A Cate Of Hoodooing n Durham <lb/>
There are some colored people <lb/>
still left who believe in <lb/>
and <lb/>
A case has just come to light in <lb/>
this city. A colored man who was <lb/>
sexton at Trinity church lost his <lb/>
job and another man got it. The <lb/>
new man, so the story goes, on <lb/>
occasions found the door <lb/>
knobs of church whitewashed. <lb/>
He come to the he <lb/>
was conjured or that something <lb/>
would befall him, he throw up <lb/>
his job and quit. <lb/>
then look <lb/>
The same thing was attempted on <lb/>
him as on the previous one. He <lb/>
concluded to watch and catch <lb/>
conjurer. His efforts were reward- <lb/>
ed by discovering tin t the first <lb/>
mentioned ex sexton was the party, <lb/>
and he at once proceeded to turn <lb/>
the tables and do a little <lb/>
with a Sun. <lb/>
Let banks help out, and <lb/>
let merchants do likewise, all <lb/>
will be <lb/>
P. D. <lb/>
Wilson Times. <lb/>
The national election is an after <lb/>
thought. are you for for <lb/>
is the paramount issue <lb/>
in North Carolina. I have been <lb/>
ten days. The day <lb/>
four button two for <lb/>
Carr and two for Simmons, <lb/>
the square as I was waiting on a <lb/>
street ear. Each had his grip and <lb/>
was on the run, like Colonel Ben- <lb/>
Shot steer going through <lb/>
cane thicket. At Concord I saw <lb/>
the same kind of men bearing grips <lb/>
and on the go; at Salisbury, <lb/>
High Point, Greensboro and Win- <lb/>
Colonel Gov- <lb/>
will not get an <lb/>
of votes a piece, unless <lb/>
tide turns, though many people are <lb/>
certain that either would make a <lb/>
better senator than Mr. Can or Mr, <lb/>
Simmons. Mr. is popular <lb/>
the most intelligent <lb/>
It i superb combined <lb/>
with his splendid native ability <lb/>
make him the fittest man for the <lb/>
E C. Bryant in Char <lb/>
lotto Observer. <lb/>
America's Most Artiste House <lb/>
After two search <lb/>
and inquiry the general assent of <lb/>
competent critics decides that the <lb/>
most artistic house America is <lb/>
incited one of <lb/>
tic Slates. The house is <lb/>
externally and is little heard <lb/>
of outside certain circles, but it <lb/>
la Indisputable <lb/>
in interior decorations and <lb/>
furnishing. Its owner and <lb/>
pant has graciously consented I- <lb/>
reveal its artistic beauties to the <lb/>
public through The Home <lb/>
Journal, and two whole pages of an <lb/>
early issue of that be <lb/>
devoted to picturing the interior <lb/>
of this superb home. <lb/>
Bats and Caps, Silks and Satins, <lb/>
Jackets and Capes, Carpets, Mattings and Oil Cloths. <lb/>
Shoes. <lb/>
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. <lb/>
Harness, Horse Blankets and Dusters. <lb/>
Groceries. <lb/>
Flour, Meat. Sugar, Coffee, Lard. Scad Is, <lb/>
Hardware, <lb/>
Plows, Castings and Plow Fixtures, Nails and Rope. <lb/>
Furniture. <lb/>
will catch voters who wish to be on <lb/>
the winning side. <lb/>
seats in New York and Many of the characters in the <lb/>
which the party managers in Chinese language are very suggest- <lb/>
those states are confident of of the between <lb/>
husband and wife, and leave no <lb/>
Mad as the republican leaders doubt as to the subordinate peal- <lb/>
I are with the lust of power and ODD- lion which the woman occupies <lb/>
quest, and determined as they Chinese domestic life. The part <lb/>
this liberal-loving the Chinaman plays in <lb/>
n-public into a world conquering his bride is vigorously <lb/>
empire, founded mi no higher last rated in the world to seize the <lb/>
than that dominated for woman crouching an- <lb/>
ages f the Chinese symbol for claws <lb/>
makes right do not dare to while th character for wife, <lb/>
publicly that purpose as ; ,,,.,, ., .,., ,,,.,,,,, <lb/>
plainly as Dungan broom, is evidence of China- <lb/>
of Ohio, once a democrat, did in a man's opinion with regard to the <lb/>
I speech made in Washington, proper position of his helpmate in <lb/>
which be attempted to justify Mr. <lb/>
his imperialistic <lb/>
i policy in the Philippines. The <lb/>
Headquarters for Furniture and everything in that line., following sentence from Mr. Dim- <lb/>
We buy strictly for Cash, but sell for Hither Cash or on Approved reveals the in- <lb/>
Credit. Our is Honesty, and Square Dealing <lb/>
Your Friends, <lb/>
his <lb/>
Home Journal <lb/>
republican policy, dispatch. <lb/>
which they s. <lb/>
trying to conceal by general talk <lb/>
about bettering condition of <lb/>
the poor natives and improvement <lb/>
In American <lb/>
There are four good habits- <lb/>
punctuality, accuracy, steadiness <lb/>
Without the first of <lb/>
these <lb/>
Stoves <lb/>
Subscribe to The <lb/>
If you stoves or ranges constructed upon <lb/>
is wasted. Without <lb/>
second, mistakes the most hurtful <lb/>
to our own credit and interest and <lb/>
that of others may be committed. <lb/>
my Without the third, nothing can be <lb/>
opinion, title is fixed only by the well done, and without the fourth <lb/>
survival of the fittest, is I opportunities of great advantage <lb/>
Why America is going to rule which <lb/>
In other words, no <lb/>
pie s title to their own country <lb/>
good against the <lb/>
it is impossible to re- <lb/>
avarice <lb/>
of <lb/>
country, surely persimmon crop <lb/>
of Americana are not . <lb/>
ling to enter the 20th <lb/>
championing such a document. <lb/>
Representative Livingston, of <lb/>
Georgia, thus sums up the attitude <lb/>
Of the two parties towards <lb/>
recent speech made by Sen- <lb/>
this statesman <lb/>
the party, is <lb/>
opposed to trusts, while the <lb/>
would do nothing. <lb/>
Now, tills statement was made lo <lb/>
intelligent people. It mis Is so, <lb/>
how could Mark go to Hal <lb/>
gel from the trusts of <lb/>
to recognized weather <lb/>
prophet, hi a sure sign of a hard <lb/>
Winter. In Person county, near <lb/>
by. the persimmon crop is poor, <lb/>
which must Indicate a mild Win- <lb/>
We have assortment of <lb/>
climate our <lb/>
Star. <lb/>
Is reported that J. Q. <lb/>
Republican nominee for Congress <lb/>
in district, will be pulled <lb/>
down, before Klutz gels a chance <lb/>
scientific principles which are economical, durable, j that city while <lb/>
an eve had ho Mad It something <lb/>
and convenient, well beautiful and artistic, look wouldn't <lb/>
nave got NO Senator Dan ,, ,. . ,. <lb/>
. . , ., , e hard lo in his <lb/>
has said there are trusts, c . <lb/>
, , , ,. , .-star. <lb/>
knows so does every thinking <lb/>
for tin- <lb/>
man that this is <lb/>
Here is an evidence of the trusts. <lb/>
This year it takes DO per cent, <lb/>
more wheat to buy a plow than H <lb/>
did last year. It per cent <lb/>
more corn it takes from i to <lb/>
month more than <lb/>
it did a year ago. Why is this <lb/>
It is trusts. <lb/>
desperate the republican <lb/>
Two boys near Charlotte were <lb/>
bitten by a mad dog Tuesday. <lb/>
trade mark, which is shown upon every genuine <lb/>
or Range, and do not be deceived <lb/>
by worthless imitations and substitutes. ed from their ordered <lb/>
lead nil others in yearly sales and popularity <lb/>
gold Exclusively <lb/>
BAKER HART. <lb/>
Building <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
CURE CHILLS FEVER <lb/>
and night Sweats with Robert's <lb/>
Tasteless Chill Tonic per <lb/>
bottle. to take. Money <lb/>
refunded if it fails. <lb/>
petite, purities blood and makes <lb/>
you well. None good. <lb/>
ore getting may .,,,, , the drag <lb/>
i id Bryan. Ernul <lb/>
Hi. <lb/>
pet <lb/>
press to Irv I <lb/>
capital out <lb/>
in <lb/>
Lookout for post <lb/>
claims. gone <lb/>
in in S <lb/>
Headquarters to the party news <lb/>
papers lo print continually and <lb/>
during the three <lb/>
weeks previous to the election par- <lb/>
claiming talcs to <lb/>
THE B ST <lb/>
a id lever is a of Grove's <lb/>
1.1 I Chill Tonic It is simply <lb/>
I quinine ill tasteless form <lb/>
Sc . pay. Price <lb/>
Dr. D. L. .- <lb/>
DENTIST, . <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
Klein<lb/>
s. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>