<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
<teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
        <titleStmt>
            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
            <author></author>
            <respStmt>
                <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
                <name>Michael Reece</name>
            </respStmt>
        </titleStmt>
	<publicationStmt>
                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
        </publicationStmt>
			<notesStmt>
				<note type="job"></note>
				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
			</notesStmt>
        <sourceDesc>
            <bibl>
            </bibl>
        </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
        <samplingDecl>
            <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
            <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
            <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
        </samplingDecl>
        <classDecl>
            <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
                <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
            </taxonomy>
        </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
        <creation>
            <date></date>
        </creation>
        <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
            <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
        </langUsage>
        <textClass>
            <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
                <list>
                    <item></item>
                </list>
            </keywords>
        </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
</teiHeader>
<text>
<body>
<div type="dirtyOCR">
<p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>

<pb facs="00018534_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
Ill<lb/>
Have You Forgot <lb/>
I AM SPILL CARRYING AN <lb/>
OP-TO LINK <lb/>
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware <lb/>
OF <lb/>
MENTION <lb/>
r Flour Pork. <lb/>
BLACK JACK ITEM <lb/>
Black Jack, N. C, July <lb/>
Tinware, <lb/>
Come to see me f <lb/>
AM <lb/>
WHICH l <lb/>
V next <lb/>
Jas. B. White. <lb/>
Quite rainy season for past <lb/>
several days. <lb/>
We were glad deed to <lb/>
see little Miss Hills Sunday <lb/>
evening. has been <lb/>
papa Henry Mills, of Beaufort <lb/>
county. <lb/>
Mrs. Ella Mills, Is very <lb/>
I,. II. White, Jr., took his best <lb/>
girl out driving Sunday even <lb/>
Mrs. Janet of Ayden <lb/>
in Saturday to visit relatives <lb/>
here. <lb/>
II. Wynne, came Sunday <lb/>
evening returned Monday. <lb/>
Gas Roach, an old colored man <lb/>
ex Federal soldier near ham, <lb/>
died very suddenly this morn- <lb/>
v. K. Ml Monday <lb/>
L. H. Pender, <lb/>
I R P. <lb/>
I . Flues. Tin homing. Ac. <lb/>
Expert J in ti employed. All <lb/>
kinds and <lb/>
first class. He-stocking of guns a <lb/>
specialty. <lb/>
Agent fur The Oliver Typewriter <lb/>
None genuine unless <lb/>
Red Cross is on label <lb/>
Don't a Substitute <lb/>
WE WORLD <lb/>
TO PRODUCE THE EQUAL OF <lb/>
Chill Tome for Chills. Fevers, <lb/>
Night Sweats and Grippe, and <lb/>
all forms of Malaria. <lb/>
DON'T WAIT TO <lb/>
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED I <lb/>
CURES MIKE TONIC <lb/>
TRY IT. NO CURE NO PAY PER <lb/>
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE. <lb/>
AFTER TWO II BEEN PAID IN THE <lb/>
Hill <lb/>
S. J., POLIOS HAS <lb/>
LOU Value. <lb/>
Cash Value. <lb/>
Paid up Insurance. <lb/>
l. Insurance works automatically, <lb/>
Is Non <lb/>
. Will lie reinstated If arrears I e Within OB month while you <lb/>
are living, or within three years i upon satisfactory evidence <lb/>
of and payment with Interest <lb/>
tatter second year Restrictions, s. Incontestable. <lb/>
Dividend are payable I he beginning of the second and of each <lb/>
succeeding provided I lit for the current year he paid. <lb/>
They may used I To i Premiums, or <lb/>
Tn Increase c. i i <lb/>
To policy parable during the lifetime <lb/>
of insured. <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
NORMAL AND COLLEGE <lb/>
Literary. Classical. Scientific, Pedagogical, Musical. <lb/>
i-x- -.- u 1.1. frailly of M <lb/>
and in. i. .- i. i To Maid in <lb/>
ii ;. M July <lb/>
l I <lb/>
c. r i iii ii -ti <lb/>
n l <lb/>
ft. C. <lb/>
The farmers are now <lb/>
the weather is so wet. <lb/>
Osborn was here Sunday <lb/>
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. Ty- <lb/>
son. <lb/>
L. II. White went to <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
was out driving <lb/>
with his beat girl Saturday <lb/>
Listen for the wedding bells <lb/>
again. <lb/>
W. L Clark and little son, <lb/>
went to Greenville <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Misses Smith and Lucy <lb/>
White went to visit Mrs. <lb/>
Dixon a few days ago. <lb/>
The people can hardly travel e <lb/>
the public road for the unpleasant <lb/>
scent of dead hogs. It is said that <lb/>
one man lost from fifty to <lb/>
live bead in live weeks. Send the <lb/>
cholera hog doctor i mined late-<lb/>
School, <lb/>
OXFORD, X. <lb/>
buildings, heated h I hi tan securing pa- <lb/>
feet Sixteen new two each to ho added for <lb/>
the fall term, he u . Annual <lb/>
up tn full capacity i each session for lack of <lb/>
room Best Held, with ii . mile limit, in the Booth. <lb/>
Family of specialists Curriculum preparatory to <lb/>
the beat college or u atmosphere of high ideals <lb/>
sin the school, us preparing tor higher <lb/>
arc excluded, fall 1st. <lb/>
Ever COlton planter should <lb/>
write for illustrated <lb/>
pamphlet <lb/>
It is sent free. <lb/>
. It . r . I . <lb/>
V. ., M. K. V. <lb/>
tor when he will <lb/>
secures in <lb/>
Miss Roland of <lb/>
is spending a few with <lb/>
sister, Mrs. J. I. Oman <lb/>
Miss Patience who <lb/>
has been visit in the <lb/>
after- <lb/>
I big I'll plant u ill <lb/>
Mini I e eon <lb/>
College <lb/>
w and mi of <lb/>
in<lb/>
tad in <lb/>
Hit aid . <lb/>
Um <lb/>
; ii low. <lb/>
. Ii lie we a <lb/>
th- .-I <lb/>
I'll <lb/>
t. N. <lb/>
UNIVERSITY <lb/>
Law School. <lb/>
Tin Summer Term July to <lb/>
in S- <lb/>
ft. For it- <lb/>
far. Jas. C. <lb/>
Hill. S. c. <lb/>
OLD DOMINION LINE <lb/>
Perry Go., <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
quote yon <lb/>
tin- <lb/>
June<lb/>
Car Mi <lb/>
ti-i Ms <lb/>
Ml <lb/>
t n . your a u <lb/>
I W is I avoid ill <lb/>
w. <lb/>
11.- in 1888. <lb/>
J. ff. . CD. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Factors and of <lb/>
Ties and Rags. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Pipes, <lb/>
Times <lb/>
VA., <lb/>
Now Only Cents a Tear, <lb/>
absolutely, free The <lb/>
Monthly, New The <lb/>
AND SUNDAY TIRES. <lb/>
Including Farm Journal and Para- <lb/>
Monthly, now only per <lb/>
year; per month by mail. <lb/>
Address TIMES, <lb/>
Richmond, Va. <lb/>
I An a <lb/>
The courts have been appealed <lb/>
lo to decide whether an Indian has <lb/>
any rights which out government <lb/>
is bound to respect. the <lb/>
of its wobbly and often cruel <lb/>
policy toward the Indian the i <lb/>
has decided to throw open j <lb/>
for settlement the lands of the <lb/>
ache, Comanche <lb/>
ans. <lb/>
So have ml- <lb/>
on the border of the lands <lb/>
which are to lie thus opened that <lb/>
a lottery scheme for their <lb/>
has adopted. <lb/>
The who draws the <lb/>
will have us choice <lb/>
of lots and so on farms <lb/>
have disposed of. There will <lb/>
be at least entires this <lb/>
grab nearly three Aral lbs of <lb/>
whom must be disappointed. <lb/>
The drawing will July <lb/>
nth. <lb/>
of <lb/>
be of their lauds are very <lb/>
sore and one of their number, <lb/>
Lone has entered a practical <lb/>
protest in the farm of an appeal to <lb/>
the <lb/>
He bus employed counsel to <lb/>
plead for Ins lights under <lb/>
of constitution which pro- <lb/>
Miles that person shall lie de- <lb/>
of life, liberty or property <lb/>
without process of <lb/>
Is the Indian a or a <lb/>
mere chattel owned by the govern- <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
its AU. -U. <lb/>
We <lb/>
in <lb/>
with the . <lb/>
i el- wire t <lb/>
very truly. <lb/>
KEY. <lb/>
i, I SI <lb/>
It seems that there have been <lb/>
about sixteen car load- revenue <lb/>
hack for I Sam to <lb/>
redeem. The income of the gov- <lb/>
will materially de- <lb/>
creased, but it seems all re <lb/>
turns that the surplus is gelling <lb/>
The with <lb/>
.-pain showed pretty <lb/>
clearly, and that la if I Sam <lb/>
wants to raise a million dollars <lb/>
he car. do it as you <lb/>
can say Jack <lb/>
Baa, <lb/>
Practical Education <lb/>
In , <lb/>
mm <lb/>
of sin., and <lb/>
HOD I <lb/>
Thirty Neil <lb/>
For T Win <lb/>
Rf. C <lb/>
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS, <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
duly before <lb/>
or l Pitt <lb/>
f of <lb/>
d, given to ill <lb/>
lo the to <lb/>
to the And <lb/>
having are <lb/>
to tn the <lb/>
u- -i. , for payment on or before the 4th v <lb/>
this notice will be <lb/>
in liar of recovery. This June 4th, 1901. <lb/>
CHAPMAN, <lb/>
vice <lb/>
Steamer leave <lb/>
ton daily at A. II. for <lb/>
ville, leave daily at <lb/>
M. for Washington. <lb/>
lea <lb/>
Wednesday <lb/>
Fridays at A. M. <lb/>
leave Tarboro for Greenville <lb/>
Tuesdays. and Saturdays <lb/>
at A. If, carries freight only. <lb/>
at Washington with <lb/>
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore, <lb/>
New York and <lb/>
ton, for all the West <lb/>
with railroads at Norfolk. <lb/>
Shippers should order freight by <lb/>
the Old Dominion S. Co. from <lb/>
New York; Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay from Baltimore, <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
JNO. SON, , <lb/>
Washington, N. C. <lb/>
J. J. CHERRY, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
DEALER <lb/>
A FACT <lb/>
ABOUT THE <lb/>
What is known as the <lb/>
Is seldom by actual <lb/>
lag condition, tut the <lb/>
great cases by s disorder- <lb/>
ed r <lb/>
THIS IS A FACT <lb/>
which may ha <lb/>
by trying a course of <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
They control and regulate the LIVER. <lb/>
They bring hope and to the <lb/>
mind. They bring health sod <lb/>
to the body. <lb/>
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. <lb/>
THE GREAT <lb/>
If you have tour stomach, Indigestion, constipation, bad <lb/>
inactive heartburn, kidney troubles, loco <lb/>
of Insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy akin. <lb/>
or any and disorders which tell tho story of bad and <lb/>
impaired system, Will Cure You. <lb/>
will out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, <lb/>
the mucous membranes of tho stomach, purify your blood and put <lb/>
your again. Your appetite will return, your move <lb/>
your liver and kidneys to trouble you, your skin will clear and <lb/>
freshen and will feel the old time energy and buoyancy. <lb/>
i i i tho popes i- sacs tor <lb/>
tulle i i, will f . L .-.-. i. I. i i . n <lb/>
It . j . a or n IS <lb/>
-lion . las um. <lb/>
i ., <lb/>
I . U SB I <lb/>
For Sale by <lb/>
I. mil m i nil <lb/>
i ,, <lb/>
CO, ., N V . . <lb/>
Mil of all <lb/>
I la la it far I <lb/>
fr ,., , <lb/>
aB. ,,. <lb/>
i-. n. M<lb/>
c ., a <lb/>
this says Hie <lb/>
I. i out for <lb/>
the lithium man. If <lb/>
Inly is <lb/>
thinks seriously of light- <lb/>
let him s <lb/>
on rather <lb/>
than fall n victim to the <lb/>
the lightning agent. The or- <lb/>
rod <lb/>
pretty to look at mid is no <lb/>
much more liable to be struck <lb/>
lightning than its <lb/>
rounding. It is not i-i-. mil. <lb/>
hut a good thrifty tree <lb/>
the house is u <lb/>
The lightning <lb/>
ii hi I on par with the no railed <lb/>
stone, hut we to <lb/>
lie to both, for they do <lb/>
on harm <lb/>
in <lb/>
lightning rod theory is <lb/>
to on a day <lb/>
and <lb/>
while the <lb/>
good to the same There is, <lb/>
however, a wide gull these <lb/>
the various faith <lb/>
healers of of modern times. <lb/>
I men's shoes seldom <lb/>
ii more opportunity <lb/>
in the value of cotton by <lb/>
over other <lb/>
in is shown <lb/>
iii of None of <lb/>
the staple of the foiled <lb/>
Sates. In the crop <lb/>
rallied hay, ft<lb/>
wheat. is <lb/>
the only one of <lb/>
in value he <lb/>
lore it goes to <lb/>
is largely in <lb/>
in which it i <lb/>
ii so <lb/>
Wheat, when turned Into Hour, In <lb/>
loss than N in <lb/>
value. into <lb/>
may be. two, <lb/>
three . four in mine <lb/>
bid Iii value. The crop of <lb/>
value easily lie <lb/>
ado in u Into <lb/>
i i . in mole <lb/>
nil oil. i i, <lb/>
the raw co . i I. <lb/>
lot t e <lb/>
RH<lb/>
STAY <lb/>
It <lb/>
mill <lb/>
NOaM , <lb/>
in. r known. <lb/>
of i <lb/>
of tin <lb/>
I r <lb/>
y a <lb/>
UNIVERSITY <lb/>
of North Carolina. <lb/>
OF STATE'S <lb/>
Kill <lb/>
A U <lb/>
LAW, <lb/>
live scholarships Free <lb/>
; III <lb/>
sons. Loans the needy. <lb/>
Instructors. <lb/>
Mo Dormitories, Works,<lb/>
i; ill <lb/>
Rill term i ins Hop<lb/>
B. V. <lb/>
Hill, X. <lb/>
rite <lb/>
Mr. for <lb/>
MUTUAL <lb/>
Life Co y <lb/>
t. to v In it i-r <lb/>
polity to I <lb/>
North l his com- <lb/>
will BOW in <lb/>
from this tin <lb/>
mill lo all tie <lb/>
I In hi tho bent <lb/>
it-in the <lb/>
If ii . . not <lb/>
JOHN V, <lb/>
N. O. <lb/>
Assets <lb/>
raid policy <lb/>
at <lb/>
to fur <lb/>
Old Benefit. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
mill <lb/>
paid for <lb/>
Hide- Bead, Oil Bar- <lb/>
steads, , Ba- <lb/>
by <lb/>
P. <lb/>
Can- <lb/>
Apples, <lb/>
Pine Apples, Milk, <lb/>
Flour, <lb/>
Lip, . Oil, <lb/>
Cotton mill Hulls, Oar- <lb/>
Apples, <lb/>
Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Prunes, Currents, Glass <lb/>
and Wooden <lb/>
Ware, and Mara <lb/>
i n nu- <lb/>
other and <lb/>
. ChiMp Ah Com <lb/>
to <lb/>
LAND <lb/>
Hy virtue a of the <lb/>
Court of IV c in the pf <lb/>
of vs <lb/>
petition to M-ll <lb/>
will for cash <lb/>
the Court in Greenville <lb/>
on 1901 the following <lb/>
Una, In the <lb/>
the West side <lb/>
St. led front feet <lb/>
known Of n part of the <lb/>
lot back of Hotel mid lot <lb/>
irately in a deed from II. E- <lb/>
Daniel in <lb/>
H. ii. pace I of acre more or <lb/>
less. <lb/>
JAMES. Atty. <lb/>
-j I'M <lb/>
GREENVILLE IT, C.<lb/>
Not <lb/>
county, the <lb/>
court. <lb/>
Hooker <lb/>
v. <lb/>
J, H. <lb/>
C. Ii. Cherry, <lb/>
William <lb/>
of <lb/>
It. A. <lb/>
IV individually. <lb/>
Tho J B Yellow <lb/>
an f-f <lb/>
and Executor of II A Yellowley. will <lb/>
lake notice entailed M <lb/>
baa <lb/>
f that of land <lb/>
known Alpine, of which E <lb/>
died and sold by <lb/>
of the court to a due plaint lit <lb/>
t. in Kc to <lb/>
B cherry Mai aid laud <lb/>
Iron J <lb/>
fur ether relief in the <lb/>
and will further take <lb/>
notice least he to the <lb/>
next term of Of said county <lb/>
to the -i Monday in <lb/>
of said county in <lb/>
X. t demur to <lb/>
the la action or the plaintiff <lb/>
the relief 00- <lb/>
the mm <lb/>
will the curt for <lb/>
in <lb/>
t and Tics <lb/>
Kn i <lb/>
goods kept y on <lb/>
hand. produce <lb/>
sold. A trial will convince yon. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
WHICHARD BRO,, <lb/>
DEALERS IN <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
The Stock complete every <lb/>
prices us low M <lb/>
low cut. market prices <lb/>
paid for produce. <lb/>
C Mi <lb/>
, I <lb/>
Tn Superior <lb/>
Court. <lb/>
Mil.<lb/>
K. W. <lb/>
Of of to <lb/>
the Sup. <lb/>
county, in an W. II. <lb/>
tad W. <lb/>
I will, on th.- of <lb/>
I mi I. m. tin- court <lb/>
in mil to <lb/>
said n <lb/>
tin- i mill ill. <lb/>
It ill in fol- <lb/>
rial to will Our <lb/>
lot iii town of N <lb/>
it tin <lb/>
of Main Mill <lb/>
eighty lo <lb/>
line, n <lb/>
I thirty ii <lb/>
St. <lb/>
M. A Northerly to I In- <lb/>
lining ii. i ii- lit Ii mi <lb/>
mix to It. W. by <lb/>
Skinner. Ban 10th. Hook U. <lb/>
Alan other tract in th. <lb/>
II on the of Si. <lb/>
i ii, ii. III. North by u- <lb/>
the <lb/>
on UM by Ann n <lb/>
on Hi. <lb/>
II. J. W. formerly <lb/>
II . part of the <lb/>
lo II. J. W. by II. D try <lb/>
In A. page. <lb/>
tin county. <lb/>
Aim. portion of t of land <lb/>
by <lb/>
, J, w. i <lb/>
HUM mm in book <lb/>
page of of Pitt <lb/>
In Bethel <lb/>
no much thereof a.- <lb/>
lo It. J. W a. a <lb/>
day of July, <lb/>
The acre <lb/>
will lie containing about <lb/>
t th. <lb/>
ii <lb/>
. . I I,, <lb/>
day of July, <lb/>
ft. <lb/>
of PHI <lb/>
W. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
-DEALER IN-<lb/>
IS<lb/>
A OF <lb/>
TO SEE ME. <lb/>
J. It. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Buyers Brokers in <lb/>
Sim-kM, Cotton, <lb/>
ions. Private Wire to New York, <lb/>
Chicago and New <lb/>
The Commoner <lb/>
J. BRYAN,<lb/>
in Advance. <lb/>
One H, <lb/>
Three Sing. Copy Be. <lb/>
No I raveling can arc em- <lb/>
ployed. Liken at<lb/>
Weekly <lb/>
will sent together <lb/>
one for l <lb/>
and <lb/>
one year for in ad- <lb/>
PATENT <lb/>
J. . <lb/>
modal, <lb/>
roe OM <lb/>
-i <lb/>
i 0.0, <lb/>
fin <lb/>
-FOR <lb/>
The Eastern Reflector <lb/>
D. J. EDITOR <lb/>
TRUTH III TO <lb/>
PER <lb/>
Tuesday <lb/>
-AT- <lb/>
VOL. XX. <lb/>
PITT COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY <lb/>
NO <lb/>
as <lb/>
Is customer who dikes of OUR BARGAINS, <lb/>
keeps our guessing why it is we sell so <lb/>
OUR MOTTO-DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. <lb/>
W T. LEE CO. <lb/>
Exposition. <lb/>
I to. about <lb/>
visitors with room with nil <lb/>
Fine view of River and Erie the house. <lb/>
car every S mill <lb/>
walk to Niagara oar <lb/>
Auburn Avenue. Moderate All correspondence will <lb/>
receive <lb/>
JOSEPH A. MOORE, <lb/>
1285 Niagara Street, N. Y. <lb/>
FIRST MILITARY SCHOOL IN N. <lb/>
School, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
MILITARY, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC K COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. <lb/>
Boarding Pupils, Twelve two States <lb/>
represented past School <lb/>
for Sixty Cadets. <lb/>
The school alms to -t by developing latent <lb/>
and power. The individual needs of the students are considered. <lb/>
The literary training strengthens the manly traits, gives a body <lb/>
and clear mind. Class room methods cultivate Observation, <lb/>
mental grasp. Athletics encouraged. <lb/>
Expenses per half term, including tuition, fuel, lights and <lb/>
room, 05.00. No School September Uh, <lb/>
Write for <lb/>
J. E. DEBNAM, Suit. <lb/>
Cash is King. <lb/>
For cash we will the sharpest, swiftest most <lb/>
weeping, price cutting ever known in mid summer. <lb/>
the <lb/>
is cut just on all Dimities, Silks, <lb/>
White Goods, Hosiery, Laces, <lb/>
Underwear, Shirts, Slippers, Um- <lb/>
and all furnishing goods. These <lb/>
goods must be pushed out make room <lb/>
fall goods. <lb/>
KICKS <lb/>
Nashville, July <lb/>
Seven revenue officers were am- <lb/>
bushed early supposedly by <lb/>
moonshiners, about six miles from <lb/>
county. <lb/>
man killed and one <lb/>
wounded. <lb/>
A posse of six, led Deputy <lb/>
Collector Bell, creeping along <lb/>
steep hillside above illicit still <lb/>
when they received orders to throw- <lb/>
up their bands. They had barely <lb/>
located the speaker forty feet be- <lb/>
low them, when a deadly volley <lb/>
from eight guns was poured upon <lb/>
them. Deputy Thomas <lb/>
Price was instantly killed and <lb/>
C. was badly <lb/>
wounded. The officers returned <lb/>
fire, but moonshiners made <lb/>
the place so hot that Collector Bell <lb/>
and survivors retired and cu- <lb/>
with One <lb/>
moonshiner was heard moaning <lb/>
calling to bis followers be bad <lb/>
been wounded. <lb/>
tor Bell has gathered posse <lb/>
started out to recover the body <lb/>
of Price. <lb/>
July <lb/>
Yerkes, of internal rev- <lb/>
bureau, bus a <lb/>
gram Collector A. Nunn, <lb/>
at Nashville, Tenn., informing him <lb/>
of the attack. Helms telegraphed <lb/>
the directing that every- <lb/>
thing possible be done recover <lb/>
the body of Marshal <lb/>
capture punish the <lb/>
TO THE PEOPLE, FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OF <lb/>
PITT AMI ADJOINING COUNTIES. <lb/>
We are still in the forefront of the nice after your <lb/>
We offer you the selected line of <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
to be found any Pitt Well <lb/>
selections, the creations of the best manufacturers of America <lb/>
and Europe. Seasonable all the year round, Spring, Summer <lb/>
We arc at work for yours and our mutual ad <lb/>
vantage. It is our pleasure lo show you what want and to <lb/>
sell you if we can. We offer you the very best service, polite <lb/>
attention, and the most terms consistent with a well <lb/>
established business built up strictly on its own merits. <lb/>
When you come to market you will not do yourself justice <lb/>
if you do not see our immense stock before buying elsewhere. <lb/>
Remember us and the following lines of general merchandise, <lb/>
Goods and Notions, <lb/>
Shoes. <lb/>
Just Received. <lb/>
A large line of Baby Caps, <lb/>
Belts, Laces and <lb/>
Embroideries. Ladies Col- <lb/>
and Cuffs all Sizes <lb/>
I HAVE THE LARGEST AND LINK OF <lb/>
BROUGHT TO GREENVILLE. <lb/>
Ills. M. T. is in of my millinery department and if <lb/>
lull ion is not on hand one will be trimmed to suit your <lb/>
tastes you wait. <lb/>
silks, Braids, Ornaments, Flowers, Ribbons, and everything <lb/>
n the milliners line. <lb/>
and Satins, <lb/>
Jacket-, Capes, Carpets, Mattings Oil Cloths. <lb/>
Rifle Two Mall Pouches <lb/>
Then Flags a Train <lb/>
The Southern Railway's depot <lb/>
at Jamestown was broken <lb/>
last night and two pouches of mail <lb/>
were cut open rilled. <lb/>
The pouches were left at the de <lb/>
pot when No. passed at <lb/>
north, to be carried up <lb/>
town to the this <lb/>
The thief knowing this it <lb/>
seems, entered the depot and did <lb/>
his stealing and vent out on <lb/>
track and taking the switch <lb/>
light, placed it the middle of <lb/>
the track with the red side to- <lb/>
wards the south. When the en- <lb/>
on No. Ill came <lb/>
he applied brakes brought <lb/>
his to a standstill a <lb/>
few feet of the red lantern. A <lb/>
search a run ml the depot by the <lb/>
train crew did not anything <lb/>
as to who did stealing and <lb/>
train came on to about <lb/>
minutes lime. <lb/>
It r Tint ii just what the <lb/>
secured. It was thought <lb/>
No. was flagged by him in order <lb/>
be able to board it be car- <lb/>
away from scene of his <lb/>
crime but the conductor says that <lb/>
no one could be found around the <lb/>
depot nor did any one get on his <lb/>
train while it <lb/>
I. no Record. <lb/>
Men's, Women's and Children's <lb/>
Harness, and Dusters. <lb/>
Groceries. <lb/>
Flour Meat, Sugar Coffee, Lard, Scad ts, <lb/>
Hardware, <lb/>
Plows, Castings and Plow Fixtures, Nails and Rupe. <lb/>
Furniture. <lb/>
Headquarters for Furniture and in that line. <lb/>
We buy strictly for Cash, but sell for Either or on Approved <lb/>
Credit Our motto is Honesty, Merit and Square Dealing. <lb/>
Your Friends, <lb/>
VI hen Lynching will Stop- <lb/>
Lynching will slop In this <lb/>
when there is an end of infer- <lb/>
that invokes it. and not <lb/>
before. and <lb/>
officials may cry <lb/>
puritanic liners <lb/>
may damn the South as savages, <lb/>
but law stands recorded in <lb/>
every Saxon. Southern hear <lb/>
When a black devil assault one <lb/>
our women he lakes the short cut, <lb/>
BOARD EDUCATION <lb/>
Some of the Work at Their Last <lb/>
At the recent meeting of the <lb/>
County Heard of Education, the <lb/>
new Hoard consisting of A. G <lb/>
Cox, W. F. Hauling and II. M. <lb/>
1st took charge of <lb/>
public school affairs of the <lb/>
The annual reports of the Treas- <lb/>
and Superintendent were <lb/>
across lots to perdition. Try him j Bled, <lb/>
by Would you try a mail-j w. II. as <lb/>
Yet mad dog i- merciful Hated, was re-elected County <lb/>
compared with ibis unspeakable <lb/>
Bend. The victim. i rallies dies j apportionment <lb/>
least the Innocent vie- the school land was made on <lb/>
Of the block last lives s- ,., <lb/>
a life of unending agony. Force ,,., different The <lb/>
to face tho court, to snivel- a ,,. P of children and the of <lb/>
a second death of shame and is as <lb/>
lure by nulling lo <lb/>
submit to the examination by some <lb/>
shyster lawyer, to risk the law's i Ham <lb/>
uncertainty and delay, to run the <lb/>
the pardoning power, <lb/>
chance of Pal the <lb/>
in jail and let sentimental <lb/>
lies slobber over him send him i <lb/>
shoe him Falkland <lb/>
on Ibo scaffold lei blister <lb/>
ha dirty throat with the lie Greenville <lb/>
he is going straight to <lb/>
no, lei the poor Creek <lb/>
sutler silence; lake the hell- <lb/>
hound to scene of the villainy Total <lb/>
let his sentence leap from the <lb/>
hot lips an Winches-1 <lb/>
Lynching can be Stopped. <lb/>
ought to slop. <lb/>
276.25 <lb/>
18,511.90 <lb/>
The amounts for each township <lb/>
were again divided dis- <lb/>
in the township. There were <lb/>
An the way to stop a number of dis- <lb/>
it is stun the <lb/>
Herald. <lb/>
was decided to appoint three <lb/>
for each district <lb/>
nil the having three trustees for <lb/>
average editor has This <lb/>
Court <lb/>
Mayor W. H. Long has <lb/>
of the cases bis court <lb/>
since last <lb/>
Peter Clark, drunk and <lb/>
and using profane <lb/>
streets, lined and costs, <lb/>
3.50. <lb/>
Jas. A. Button, riotous and dis <lb/>
orderly conduct and using <lb/>
language, lined l and costs <lb/>
A Sot inn. link dis- <lb/>
orderly, el <lb/>
John Wilson, horse <lb/>
run at largo on streets, fined one <lb/>
penny costs, <lb/>
John F. Smith, drunk dis- <lb/>
orderly lined and costs, <lb/>
Stocks, fast and reckless <lb/>
driving streets, lined l <lb/>
costs, <lb/>
If you stoves or ranges constructed Upon <lb/>
scientific principles which are economical, durable, <lb/>
and convenient, as well as beautiful and artistic, look <lb/>
for the <lb/>
trade mark, which is shown upon every <lb/>
stove or Range, and do not be deceived <lb/>
by worthless imitations and substitutes. <lb/>
lead all others in yearly sales p <lb/>
enough to make an ordinary man <lb/>
hooded in a short time, and <lb/>
if Tub head <lb/>
started so red it would have <lb/>
long, long ago. Every day <lb/>
Its something, and when vexation <lb/>
fails quarter it cornea <lb/>
another, so it is no wonder <lb/>
that there is a devil in every well <lb/>
regulated print shop. <lb/>
Sold Exclusively by <lb/>
the <lb/>
Some people only v <lb/>
things get. <lb/>
The doctor who wears a duck <lb/>
suit isn't necessarily a quack. <lb/>
BAKER k HART. <lb/>
i lit i <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
lamentation Is called forth the <lb/>
fact the reader of Monday's <lb/>
issue of The <lb/>
easily infer, so far as the <lb/>
print goes, that the <lb/>
Light have no <lb/>
in the company, In making <lb/>
the <lb/>
that- giving the tank unit file of <lb/>
the company as It <lb/>
are had the names of Lien- <lb/>
tenants R. and A. <lb/>
Johnson proper places, <lb/>
the printer who gut on <lb/>
copy concluded ii would look <lb/>
better lo skip over <lb/>
left them mil. <lb/>
A questionable character <lb/>
The baseball fan always <lb/>
keep cool. <lb/>
The inn will gel his re- <lb/>
ward the hen I or. <lb/>
list i- so lung, 4.12 names, <lb/>
that publish it. <lb/>
A resolution was adopted that <lb/>
salary of while of the <lb/>
grade shall not less than <lb/>
Kin per month, of colored <lb/>
of the first guide not <lb/>
than per mouth. <lb/>
The Hoard also resolved that the <lb/>
later than <lb/>
id close by <lb/>
This Ii i shall open not <lb/>
i in- first of November a <lb/>
of June. <lb/>
The wife of a Methodist minister <lb/>
in Virginia has bets mar- <lb/>
three times. maiden <lb/>
name was her first <lb/>
baud was named her sec- <lb/>
Sparrow, present one's <lb/>
There are two <lb/>
young Robins, one Sparrow and <lb/>
three little grand. <lb/>
lather Is a was <lb/>
a lull he's dead and now a <lb/>
bird of Paradise, They live on <lb/>
I Hawk avenue, <lb/>
Islands, and Hie who <lb/>
above is a lyre bird, an <lb/>
relative of the <lb/>
. <lb/>
The political boom usually <lb/>
With big guns. <lb/>
goes <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018534_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
. <lb/>
II <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
J. WHICHARD, Ed. A Owner <lb/>
Entered at the Poet Office t <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, Second Class <lb/>
Mail Matter. <lb/>
Friday, M, MM. <lb/>
Mr. B. B. a merchant <lb/>
of Winston and a son of Dr. L. <lb/>
W. Crawford, editor of the North <lb/>
Carolina Christian Advocate, at- <lb/>
tacked Dr. C. President <lb/>
of Trinity College, the train be- <lb/>
tween and <lb/>
The attack grew out of remarks Dr. <lb/>
bad made about Dr. Craw- <lb/>
ford in a speech at Greensboro, <lb/>
and bis insulting Mr. Crawford <lb/>
when approached about the matter <lb/>
on the train. Such affairs are to <lb/>
be regretted, as they only create <lb/>
sensation and accomplish no good <lb/>
for of the parties concerned- <lb/>
THE INS <lb/>
To The Tobacco Farmers of Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
RULES <lb/>
CATIONS FOR PARDON <lb/>
Raleigh, N. C , July 1901. <lb/>
His Excellency, the Governor, <lb/>
has made the following rules with <lb/>
reference to applications for par- <lb/>
Rile Notice must be given <lb/>
by the applicant for pardon, or <lb/>
some one in his her behalf, for <lb/>
not less than two weeks, such no- <lb/>
to be inserted in a <lb/>
in some newspaper pub <lb/>
in the county for two weeks. <lb/>
It there is no paper published in <lb/>
the county, the same to be <lb/>
posted at three public places in <lb/>
the as At die <lb/>
court-house door, at the post-office <lb/>
door at the county-seat, at the <lb/>
post-office door nearest the place <lb/>
where the crime was committed, <lb/>
for which a pardon is asked. <lb/>
II. Such to be sub- <lb/>
as <lb/>
State Carolina, i <lb/>
--------County. i <lb/>
Notice is hereby given to the <lb/>
public that application will be <lb/>
made to the Governor of <lb/>
ma for the pardon <lb/>
convicted at---------Term of the <lb/>
Superior Court of---------County. <lb/>
for the crime of---------, and en- <lb/>
to---------for a in of--------- <lb/>
The tenth year of the Greenville tobacco market is rapidly <lb/>
approaching. To those of us who have watched the progress <lb/>
of this market since the 23rd day of September there have <lb/>
been many wonderful changes. The first year there was only <lb/>
one warehouse and a single prize house, and there were sold <lb/>
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds of Tobacco. Grad <lb/>
since then our sales have increased and now Greenville is <lb/>
numbered among the largest bright tobacco markets of the <lb/>
world. To do this it has required the expenditure of large <lb/>
sums of money, heavy risks and a great deal of hard work, <lb/>
be am sure bear mo when assert that <lb/>
., haw borne my full share of these responsibilities from the very <lb/>
have been directly connected with the market <lb/>
from the time the order was given for the first load of timber <lb/>
which to build the first warehouse and I am the only one <lb/>
in the warehouse business now that had any connection with <lb/>
the market in its early history. <lb/>
I shall this year have no one associated with me, as <lb/>
partner in the warehouse business, but I have carefully select- <lb/>
el as my assistants men of capacity and experience in the to- <lb/>
business. <lb/>
I have again the services of Mr. J. Willis, of <lb/>
Danville, Va., one of the best judges of tobacco in Virginia or <lb/>
North Carolina. Mr. Willis has had wide experience in the <lb/>
warehouse business. He is clever, courteous and <lb/>
C, <lb/>
Friday began <lb/>
a concert given by the summer <lb/>
school, which as listened to by <lb/>
the large audience with the closest <lb/>
attention, and well it mi <lb/>
the selections were all good and <lb/>
well rendered. <lb/>
The was as follows. <lb/>
by Miss <lb/>
ii- Murphy. <lb/>
Marble <lb/>
Miss Carroll. <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
Pearle <lb/>
Miss Bertha Demon. <lb/>
A Select Mrs. <lb/>
pie. <lb/>
Instrumental Duet. <lb/>
Clyde Cox. <lb/>
Recitation College Oil <lb/>
Miss Lucy Mann <lb/>
Instrumental Hi- <lb/>
Misses Minnie and Dora Cox. <lb/>
Uncle Charlie Lost and <lb/>
Regained His Prof. <lb/>
on the <lb/>
Mis Helen Galloway. <lb/>
Pearle <lb/>
Mr. E. A. Parker. patrons. I shall good stables for your team and clean <lb/>
an excellent photographer of Kin- . table for you <lb/>
will be hand to take in conclusion let me say to you that from the best <lb/>
photograph of the school Father we have very bright prospects for <lb/>
In town. <lb/>
The oldest student and one of <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
WASHINGTON I I I H. <lb/>
from <lb/>
July <lb/>
The gang in the y <lb/>
Department over did their last at <lb/>
tack on Admiral Schley, they <lb/>
are MM trembling for fear of the <lb/>
result, as are up <lb/>
arms and determined to haw <lb/>
the thing fought to a finish once <lb/>
for all, in Congress. Mr. <lb/>
has also had a ringer in the <lb/>
pie. It was after a warm telegram <lb/>
from him that Secretary Long de- <lb/>
his ignorance of the abusive <lb/>
and blackguard language toward <lb/>
Admiral Schley in the third volume <lb/>
of history of the <lb/>
Navy, written by a clerk the <lb/>
Brooklyn Navy Yard, and <lb/>
that he had ordered the volume <lb/>
from the use of text books <lb/>
used at the Naval Academy. Hut <lb/>
in his anxiety to stand by the gang <lb/>
and will gladly render our patrons service he can. He his own <lb/>
can arrange tobacco on the to a better advantage than even <lb/>
any man saw. <lb/>
Mr. A. an auctioneer of reputation and <lb/>
wide experience, has been secured to do the chin music act, <lb/>
bat he wants it understood that he is lost nowhere on the ware- <lb/>
house floor and he stands ready to do anything that will ad- <lb/>
the interests of our patrons. <lb/>
Mr. A. A. Forbes whoa everybody knows and <lb/>
who knows everybody, will be obligingly on hand in every <lb/>
; thing and will do his part in making everybody comfortable. <lb/>
I office force is clever, competent and will settle with <lb/>
yon after your tobacco is sold so quick and satisfactorily <lb/>
that you will be sure to come again. I am determined that <lb/>
while expressing his belief bis <lb/>
bravery and gallantly, by saying <lb/>
that he bad advised bis being <lb/>
for disobedience <lb/>
of orders, but Mr. had <lb/>
refused to order a <lb/>
and a lot more of the rot that was <lb/>
put in circulation by the anti- <lb/>
Schley gang at the time they were <lb/>
paving the way for an excuse to <lb/>
give the command of the West <lb/>
RULE HI. The same require- <lb/>
with reference to notice. <lb/>
obtain in matters of <lb/>
or respites as well as in pardons. <lb/>
IV. Proof that the notice. <lb/>
as has been given <lb/>
the most attentive in institute <lb/>
is Mrs. Polly Smith. We feel <lb/>
safe In saying that she la the old- <lb/>
est teacher in the county she <lb/>
taught her school in 1845. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
She much of the curly his . <lb/>
of education in the county <lb/>
we hope sometime mi in to see <lb/>
it written up in the form of i rein <lb/>
and published Be <lb/>
It would be a pleasure <lb/>
to the old people to <lb/>
days and it would be history that <lb/>
Now in conclusion let <lb/>
I information I can gather w <lb/>
good prices. Cure your tobacco veil, grade it carefully handle <lb/>
it neatly, and then bring me one of your first loads if hard <lb/>
work, good prices, kind, courteous treatment, and the best ac- <lb/>
count for anything, you will be numbered with <lb/>
our future patrons. grateful acknowledgment of all past <lb/>
favors, I am Sincerely your friend. <lb/>
O. L. JOY <lb/>
Prop. Warehouse. <lb/>
nit the lungs <lb/>
and bronchial tubes, the heart and <lb/>
eye and a kidney dissected. <lb/>
Th material used was taken from <lb/>
i e it which was very <lb/>
nothing shall be left undone that will advance the interests of Indian Squadron to Sampson. If <lb/>
Mr. was like some <lb/>
who might be named, there <lb/>
would be an immediate vacancy in <lb/>
the Cabinet. When Secretary <lb/>
Long made the positive statement <lb/>
that Schley should have been court <lb/>
followed it by say- <lb/>
that President to order a <lb/>
court martial, he dangerous- <lb/>
close to and <lb/>
disrespect to the President. <lb/>
There must have been a doubt <lb/>
the mind of the Postmaster <lb/>
General as to the carrying out <lb/>
bis orders, for the enforcement of <lb/>
the laws relating to second class <lb/>
mail, since he bad the orders fol- <lb/>
lowed by a letter to postmasters <lb/>
from the Third Assistant P. II. i, <lb/>
telling them that their bondsmen <lb/>
would be held for any <lb/>
losses sustained by I he government <lb/>
through the improve admission to <lb/>
second class mail of any <lb/>
by This looks a little <lb/>
like a preparatory step towards <lb/>
shifting responsibility from the <lb/>
Post Office Department, where u <lb/>
properly belongs, to the <lb/>
Representative William Allen, <lb/>
of Ohio, more generally known <lb/>
as once gave a <lb/>
definition democracy on the floor <lb/>
e desire to announce to the tobacco growing public that <lb/>
we will run the old Greenville Warehouse the coming tobacco <lb/>
season. We ask a liberal share of your patronage and prom <lb/>
to merit the same by a close personal attention to business <lb/>
It is well known, and conceded by all, that the Greenville <lb/>
has the beet lights under which to show tobacco to <lb/>
advantage. We have had many years experience in the <lb/>
and are thoroughly familiar with the trade in all its <lb/>
branches. We will have comfortable rooms with clean new <lb/>
cots for the use of our customers who remain over night also <lb/>
box stalls for their team, and Col. T. H. Walker, the well <lb/>
known joker, will act as host. Mr. G, LaFayette <lb/>
Moore, who as a drummer, built up such an honorable <lb/>
for dealing with his customers, will be with us as <lb/>
floor-manager and general assistant, and extends to his friends <lb/>
a cordial invitation to sell their tobacco at <lb/>
I he Greenville Warehouse. <lb/>
orated same thing. only one thirtieth as many boys <lb/>
The power of this great western who cant read and write as arc in <lb/>
republic is not due to universities lb Carolina. Why S. <lb/>
colleges, but to the teachers told the story bis famous <lb/>
who have gone abroad the laud speech at New when he so <lb/>
recall those taught in the humble log huts, i Idly the public school <lb/>
teaching all of the people. houses which were every bill <lb/>
every youth in the county should the speaker read a extract top in Massachusetts. There meet <lb/>
know. We hope the editor will -m the Saturday Post the rich and poor together <lb/>
take kindly to this suggestion, showing how the Stales There the future statesmen poets <lb/>
lie certainly does, and hopes Mrs. Invaded the of the and philosophers mingle <lb/>
Smith wilt favor TUE world and was driving back Bag- A form of <lb/>
and said power moot is the child of knowledge <lb/>
Saturday was experiment day from free education, and pines In the <lb/>
in physiology and quite a large He said it was as much the duty I After more than <lb/>
number of the teachers was of the State to furnish bee <lb/>
for the work. After collecting <lb/>
the from the blood and some <lb/>
must accompany the petition furnished by Sir. J. <lb/>
cf <lb/>
application for pardon. <lb/>
V. These rules lake <lb/>
feet from and after this day. <lb/>
These rules are made that the <lb/>
greatest publicity possible may lie <lb/>
given to all applications for par <lb/>
dons in order that all persons in- <lb/>
may have an opportunity <lb/>
to lie before the Governor. <lb/>
P. <lb/>
Private Secretary. <lb/>
Baby Highwaymen In Court. <lb/>
Wilmington, Del., July <lb/>
Grant aged and Prank <lb/>
aged faced Judged <lb/>
Churchman this morning on a <lb/>
charge of highway robbery in <lb/>
fashion. <lb/>
Wier, aged was <lb/>
home near Newport, having <lb/>
served milk Just after pass <lb/>
j land Avenue tollgate tin- <lb/>
young bandit.- jumped out from <lb/>
behind trees and commanded <lb/>
to Stop. Wier pulled up, and <lb/>
into the Wagon, <lb/>
assistant watched the horse. Wier <lb/>
was compelled to hand over <lb/>
cents, all he bad, and the <lb/>
scampered away. <lb/>
two centuries <lb/>
progress nearly one third of <lb/>
the reach of all as it of school age are not in <lb/>
to protect life and property. Not two mouths ago a <lb/>
II there was a child Pitt tine looking young type <lb/>
not school last year of Anglo Saxon blood had to con- <lb/>
somebody was lacking in duty. less he write his name to <lb/>
North Carolina is one of the an important paper. Somebody <lb/>
.-t States but her history is not had filed In their duty. Any <lb/>
written. Here on Island county which fails to provide <lb/>
was the settlement, first white Schools for all her children coin- <lb/>
I child born, and first sacrament ad- mils a crime against heaven and <lb/>
mistered. She has not been lack mankind. You see suits in c <lb/>
Ii g address Hon. John H. Small, loB , , as was shown at for damage to life <lb/>
He said he Moore's creek, King's Mountain but there if no way to get damage <lb/>
and Court House and in j to life and property, is <lb/>
Mi war, also the civil war in no way to get. damage for the <lb/>
which she furnished more soldiers Slates neglect of brain, but we can <lb/>
proportion to her population arrange it for just condemnation, <lb/>
than any other Southern Slate.; The great educational meeting <lb/>
These daring deeds should be prop- Detroit said a child had as much <lb/>
have the this written for children <lb/>
lie la I heard eloquent addresses <lb/>
On education which alter the <lb/>
Claim of the Voice was gone left <lb/>
Honda; night a large <lb/>
gave west attention fur about <lb/>
one to the eloquent and <lb/>
was glad to have this first op- <lb/>
of visiting a town so well <lb/>
known for thrift and Industry, <lb/>
inn especially glad became II lifted <lb/>
the torchlight high <lb/>
over It was very lilting lo <lb/>
Mr. Robt. M. Barbara, a gentlemen of culture and an auction- <lb/>
of ability, will be with us, and will be glad to have his <lb/>
friends in the tobacco belt sell with us, where he will work for <lb/>
their interest. We respectfully submit five reasons for earn- <lb/>
soliciting a liberal share of your patronage. <lb/>
1st. Because we are independent, and refused to hare <lb/>
anything to do with the Warehouse Combination. <lb/>
ind. We are conducting strictly a warehouse business, <lb/>
and are not to buy cheap tobacco, but use all means in <lb/>
our power to sell tobacco as high as possible, as our interest <lb/>
and the farmers are one and the same. <lb/>
3rd. Because Greenville with her fourteen houses, <lb/>
steam drying and stemming establishments, has ample <lb/>
ties and capital to handle the entire crop of the surrounding <lb/>
section. Her buyers have orders and contracts from every to- <lb/>
manufacturing country on the Globe. <lb/>
4th. Because our relations with these order and contract <lb/>
buyers Die of the most friendly and cordial nature, and we <lb/>
have ample means at our command to push every sale to the <lb/>
full limit of its value. <lb/>
Because, with all the bright tobacco manufacturing <lb/>
concerns of the world, domestic and export speculators, attend- <lb/>
every at the old Greenville Warehouse, with our de- <lb/>
termination and the hearty cooperation of every man con- <lb/>
with us, to use every effort in his power in the interest <lb/>
of our patrons, and the hearty support of the buyers, we are <lb/>
in position to sell tobacco as high as the highest. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
J. U. <lb/>
R. S. EVANS. <lb/>
D. S. SPAIN. <lb/>
THE BOYS. <lb/>
Have to <lb/>
Light Infantry, <lb/>
Co. B. Second N. S. <lb/>
left Ibis morning for the en- <lb/>
at Wrightsville. <lb/>
rank and file of the company at <lb/>
camp is as <lb/>
Captain, Smith. <lb/>
Lieutenants, J. R Corey. A. D. <lb/>
of the House, that is good <lb/>
to be pasted the bat of every Paul <lb/>
democrat is as timely m though I W. B, <lb/>
it had been given oily yesterday J- <lb/>
Instead of years Said Mr. Corporals, T. A. Duke, E. <lb/>
is a sent-1 J. F. <lb/>
mint not be appalled, corrupted <lb/>
Farmer's foe <lb/>
There is exhibition at <lb/>
agricultural department a bunch <lb/>
Bermuda for grass show.-. <lb/>
how farmer's worst foe flour <lb/>
there rainy days. This par- <lb/>
bunch of grass was taken <lb/>
from I be garden of Mr. J. W. Dun <lb/>
mark. Though only five weeks <lb/>
old and only one main root, it has <lb/>
joints either rooted or to <lb/>
mot. The longest sprig . r dumb <lb/>
is inches length, <lb/>
joints on it are from to inches <lb/>
apart. The grass roots and spreads <lb/>
out branches from joint. <lb/>
Raleigh News and Observer. <lb/>
the people with no stronger grasp <lb/>
education. He was not here to <lb/>
do that or advise how to teach as <lb/>
instructors <lb/>
knew better than he did, but he <lb/>
here to speak <lb/>
lid <lb/>
doing so he represented a <lb/>
constituency not belonging to any <lb/>
special and not composed of <lb/>
and women able to for <lb/>
themselves, but a of <lb/>
children. Public speak- <lb/>
glorify education but II is fur <lb/>
all. <lb/>
education was the touch- <lb/>
stone of national and <lb/>
only means in commerce, <lb/>
sending abroad the gospel or <lb/>
world power. <lb/>
A Frenchmen In 1703 said <lb/>
the most essential thing <lb/>
bread was education. <lb/>
The Herman empire has <lb/>
power and influence Pen <lb/>
laid the <lb/>
education and the school <lb/>
teacher is abroad there today and <lb/>
as the result she even rivals ling- <lb/>
laud commerce. I in. holds <lb/>
many because <lb/>
back Cromwell's day <lb/>
education was for all, and the great <lb/>
to right to be protected from <lb/>
study. If you have any ambition i as a man had to have proper <lb/>
life, study yourself and until and life protected. If the op <lb/>
you can do yon are lacking in port unities are furnished and the <lb/>
the strongest qualities. So j child don't go lo school law <lb/>
should Stale study should compel it to go. The Cox <lb/>
Passing through the statuary j Mfg. Co. requires skilled men to <lb/>
ball in Washington City a stranger i run business and why not <lb/>
is here from schools. This is what the teachers <lb/>
Should he say no one are getting here and stale <lb/>
was worthy This would be false. furnish such training. <lb/>
Should be say she bad one bun j He congratulated the people on <lb/>
tired worthy of any ball but not; rearing a building worthy of <lb/>
State pride enough to put them community, hot If than was any <lb/>
there I This would be the truth, child out of school List year on ac <lb/>
It is hard to know which to count of poverty then you are lank- <lb/>
alee of man or base ling in s-e that nil have the <lb/>
ingratitude, of nil elementary <lb/>
Today no decant his <lb/>
We have loyal men who No one his best except for <lb/>
can stand never bow the knee Then you have <lb/>
to money, and WHO would satisfaction of I. now you <lb/>
grace womanhood anywhere, but <lb/>
lack universal education. North A dawns. Once <lb/>
Carolina is like young ruler for schools be <lb/>
win. was not willing lo sell all that m but f them alter <lb/>
he had and give to the poor. wards, but in not do so. <lb/>
If the colleges were all Greene, <lb/>
ed they would rise but tear I Eastern <lb/>
down public and you j see to it that home <lb/>
Drive the of the not be left be- <lb/>
of being citizens. hind their sister counties in <lb/>
mouth and Bath was a of <lb/>
low a when was Only a <lb/>
or no <lb/>
it cowers no danger; it <lb/>
s-es no weakness. It is <lb/>
sole conservator of liberty, labor, <lb/>
and property It is the sentiment <lb/>
of equal right, of equal <lb/>
very spirit pf liberty it <lb/>
self invading the <lb/>
Smith, T. A. Patrick. <lb/>
Privates, T. B. King, A. O. <lb/>
Moses Allen, Edward <lb/>
Matthews, T. Forbes. Archie <lb/>
F. Allen, J. L. Antler- <lb/>
son, Henry Allen, E. P. Pollard <lb/>
J. H. Cox, H. Smith, E. J. <lb/>
Smith, Bella Jones, Oscar Andrews, <lb/>
F. A. K. <lb/>
William Daniel, Prank J. <lb/>
R. Allen, J. F. Pollard, O. <lb/>
Fleming, W. E. Warren, J. F. <lb/>
King, Belcher. <lb/>
It expert know- <lb/>
ledge to understand the <lb/>
of a ship that been used <lb/>
by the which hail <lb/>
every reason for keeping it in good <lb/>
condition, depreciating In value <lb/>
more than per cent in about <lb/>
two years. Yet that is precisely struck by <lb/>
what lo the of the . <lb/>
transport for winch , <lb/>
government paid the <lb/>
NOTES. <lb/>
C, July <lb/>
Misses Ada and Tyson, <lb/>
Lanie Parker and May <lb/>
came down from Winterville Sat- <lb/>
to visit friends and relatives <lb/>
at Smith's Hotel. They returned <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Mrs. Henry Manning has been <lb/>
quite sick for last few <lb/>
W. of Richmond, <lb/>
Monday night in town. <lb/>
Smith and wife, of Farm- <lb/>
ville, came down Sunday to visit <lb/>
relatives at Smith's Hotel and left <lb/>
Monday night for Kinston and <lb/>
Mo re head. <lb/>
F. G. went to Winter- <lb/>
ville Sunday night. <lb/>
O. L Whichard went to Par- <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Miss Bessie Harris went to <lb/>
Greenville Monday. <lb/>
E. V. Cox went to Greenville <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Fans and umbrellas are in great <lb/>
demand now. <lb/>
of the war with Spain, <lb/>
over considerable space. The water <lb/>
and which i. has now sold tor , <lb/>
No wonder that Abner , <lb/>
and other men were i <lb/>
with having acted as go l- <lb/>
tween when the government was <lb/>
in the market for the purchase of <lb/>
ship., now ride about I be <lb/>
in private cars and the <lb/>
most expensive hotels. <lb/>
luge, but today Massachusetts has <lb/>
Premier Gladstone who stood tor times the wealth, forty <lb/>
all that U noble manhood he manufacturing interest and <lb/>
e, i., en. i;, e. ,, , Away <lb/>
Md <lb/>
ii the <lb/>
light wires were burn- <lb/>
ed out, a hole was made <lb/>
ground engine room. <lb/>
damage was only small. It is for <lb/>
lunate that no work was going on <lb/>
in the mill at the time. <lb/>
at Horn. <lb/>
o'clock Sunday night, <lb/>
George F. an inmate of <lb/>
The Soldier's Home, died in the <lb/>
7.1 rd year of his age. He came to <lb/>
the Home some six or seven yearn <lb/>
ago from Greene county. During <lb/>
the war he was a gallant member <lb/>
of A. -list Cavalry. He <lb/>
buried yesterday afternoon at <lb/>
o'clock, the funeral services being <lb/>
conducted by Rev. Dr. A. A. <lb/>
Marshall, pastor of the First <lb/>
church, this <lb/>
News and Observer. <lb/>
A from the Writ. <lb/>
Will Greer, of Baltimore, s tiled <lb/>
up and cast anchor here <lb/>
i veiling. He been on a <lb/>
trip in the great wost and has <lb/>
of interesting things to tell <lb/>
bis trip, as well as having a <lb/>
fund of new jokes. By way he <lb/>
must have oil there, <lb/>
too, for ho no evil offer to <lb/>
bis iii potatoes <lb/>
Ibis time but came right down with <lb/>
the cold cash. It was most <lb/>
breeze that blew our <lb/>
way this warm day. <lb/>
Th. milkman gels into the <lb/>
cream of society. <lb/>
It take lot lo satisfy the aver- <lb/>
age man with his lot. <lb/>
Poisonous and <lb/>
St Ins unit cured quickly <lb/>
K by the prompt of Perry <lb/>
i, not a in <lb/>
o do not in procuring <lb/>
h you ire apt lo it my to <lb/>
lung inn. u, or hit- being a fatal shot <lb/>
ten Ho on <lb/>
Hind bottle. A void u I m. <lb/>
that In one Killer, Perry <lb/>
j ice <lb/>
Some Old Story. <lb/>
Two who live on <lb/>
Mr. J. U. near <lb/>
House station, were at <lb/>
a Sunday morning. They <lb/>
know it was but <lb/>
in a short Dr. W. H. Bag- <lb/>
well was sent for to for a <lb/>
that had gone Into the right breast <lb/>
of one of the The doctor <lb/>
found the ball where it had gone <lb/>
through body and lodged in <lb/>
back of shirt. It dose <lb/>
IN ALL LIKES NOT IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY, <lb/>
IN PRICE ONLY.<lb/>
Plenty Fine Clothing, Shoes, <lb/>
Hats, Mens Furnishings. <lb/>
GOODS WILL SOON <lb/>
MUST HAVE ROOM <lb/>
YOU KNOW WHO<lb/>
THE CLOT <lb/>
He Has Ladies Shoes Too. <lb/>
EASTERN REFLECTOR <lb/>
HOWDY <lb/>
Some Speak to Mr, Some to You <lb/>
Monday, ti, tool. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
If tin-re CROSS MARK <lb/>
in the margin of this paper it, <lb/>
so to remind you that you owe morning <lb/>
subscription and we request A. left Saturday even- <lb/>
you to settle as pis-. <lb/>
We need what YOU <lb/>
owe us and hope you will not <lb/>
keep us waiting for it. <lb/>
This notice is for those who <lb/>
find the cross mark on their <lb/>
paper <lb/>
LOCAL REFLECTIONS. <lb/>
D. B. <lb/>
Ibis <lb/>
went lo <lb/>
S. King left this morning for <lb/>
Wrightsville. <lb/>
lot of blue and cream paper <lb/>
pound packages, envelopes to <lb/>
at Reflector Book Store. <lb/>
The business men should see <lb/>
assortment of pen at <lb/>
tor Rook Store. <lb/>
famous Parker <lb/>
Pen just received at Reflector <lb/>
Book Store. Our pen <lb/>
is line. <lb/>
The Reflector Book Store is lay- <lb/>
W. H. Cox came over morn- <lb/>
from Kinston. <lb/>
B. O. of came <lb/>
Saturday evening. <lb/>
Rev. J. B. Morton returned to <lb/>
Tarboro this morning. <lb/>
Rev. F. H. Harding left this <lb/>
morning for Washington. <lb/>
Jesse left this <lb/>
for Norfolk Old Point. <lb/>
Miss Nellie Render went to Tar-1 <lb/>
today to visit relatives. <lb/>
Miss Delia Forbes left <lb/>
morning on a visit to Norfolk. <lb/>
Miss C. Bruce Forbes will take a <lb/>
Mrs. Harry child <lb/>
left this for Virginia <lb/>
Beach. <lb/>
Mrs. S. R. Ross of <lb/>
Robersonville, are <lb/>
fives here. <lb/>
Mrs. R. M. <lb/>
day evening from a visit to her <lb/>
parents at <lb/>
Miss Rosa of Center- <lb/>
ville, came up this morning to <lb/>
visit Miss Mary Alice <lb/>
Miss Beth Pitt, of Rocky <lb/>
Mount, who has been visiting Miss <lb/>
Delia Erwin, left this morning. <lb/>
Miss Bessie Harris, of Ayden, <lb/>
who had bean Miss Mabel <lb/>
Anderson, returned home Monday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Evans and family, of <lb/>
Tarboro, came down Monday even- <lb/>
are visiting the family of <lb/>
Adrian Savage near town. <lb/>
Presiding Elder F. A. Bishop <lb/>
and Rev. II. M. returned <lb/>
Monday from the District <lb/>
Conference at Spring Hope. Rev. <lb/>
Mr. Bishop tells us the conference <lb/>
was very interesting and beneficial. <lb/>
Wednesday, 1901. <lb/>
J. L. Little to Norfolk <lb/>
today. <lb/>
W. S. Greer in Tuesday <lb/>
night. <lb/>
T. Cherry went to Washing- <lb/>
ton today. <lb/>
Mr.-. W. H. White went to Rich- <lb/>
today. <lb/>
W. H. Cox returned to Kinston <lb/>
Tuesday night. <lb/>
Glasgow Evans left Ibis morning <lb/>
for Scotland Neck. <lb/>
FOUR YOUNG MEN AND ONE OLD MAN <lb/>
that are shipped. The are roaming , , Mm <lb/>
. take a <lb/>
in a large lot of school supplies of music this fall. See <lb/>
ready for the opening of <lb/>
schools. We have some special <lb/>
prices that are worth taking ad- <lb/>
vantage of. <lb/>
Attention is called to the <lb/>
Masonic Hall School, <lb/>
which opens Sept. 2nd. Any per <lb/>
son in town who take pupils of <lb/>
the school to board should notify <lb/>
Dr. R. L. Carr, Secretary Hoard of <lb/>
Trustees. <lb/>
you any pictures <lb/>
you want enlarged f If so come <lb/>
see me. I am prepared to give <lb/>
you very best work possible <lb/>
for the money. I also make <lb/>
the best Photographs too. Come <lb/>
to see me. R. T. <lb/>
Sunday, June <lb/>
on road between Mr. Ferd Ward's <lb/>
Avon farm via Yankee Hall <lb/>
Ferry, a double case gold watch, <lb/>
Finder will be <lb/>
liberally rewarded less than <lb/>
by returning same. <lb/>
J. R. <lb/>
Grimesland, N. <lb/>
C. S. Can returned Sunday even <lb/>
from the exposition at Buffalo, j <lb/>
J. F. Burbank and Harris Sugg. <lb/>
Of Washington, spent Sunday <lb/>
DIM. <lb/>
Mr. Ben <lb/>
night at h ii in i beyond <lb/>
creek. He was about <lb/>
year old, a most industrious <lb/>
farmer. Ho was unmarried, a <lb/>
maiden sister occupy house <lb/>
with <lb/>
Picture <lb/>
Moore ft Bro. have <lb/>
ed a long felt need for this com- <lb/>
They have put in u large <lb/>
stock of picture different <lb/>
designs, and furnish frames and <lb/>
glass lo order for any size picture. <lb/>
Who have examined some of their <lb/>
work and it is nice. <lb/>
ill bowel <lb/>
quickly by Perry <lb/>
a fr, <lb/>
nil the Mined. re- <lb/>
kM n Bach <lb/>
full <lb/>
l one Painkiller, Perry <lb/>
and toe. <lb/>
B. A. Coward returned this <lb/>
morning from Littleton and <lb/>
Zeno Moore, who has been sick <lb/>
the past week, is able to be out <lb/>
again. <lb/>
R. D. of <lb/>
Mount, spent Sunday here with J. <lb/>
T. Matthews. <lb/>
Harvey Jones, Will Cherry and <lb/>
Howell returned today <lb/>
front Ocracoke. <lb/>
A. A. Forbes, Jr., is acting <lb/>
police the absence of Chief J. T. <lb/>
Smith at the encampment. <lb/>
John Cheshire, of Tin who <lb/>
has been visiting Charlie <lb/>
returned home this morning. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. F G. Whaley <lb/>
have returned from Suffolk where <lb/>
they had been for several weeks. <lb/>
Miss Bessie Shields, of Scotland <lb/>
Neck, came Saturday evening to <lb/>
visit her sister, Mrs. B. Higgs. <lb/>
Rev. Mr. of Rocky <lb/>
Mount, who is also pastor of the <lb/>
Baptist church at was <lb/>
here today. <lb/>
Mis. Ii. II. Sledge, of <lb/>
who has been visiting her sister, <lb/>
Mrs. L. H. returned home <lb/>
this <lb/>
Miss Mamie Tucker, of Norfolk, <lb/>
who has been visiting in <lb/>
this section, for several weeks, re <lb/>
l hi homo today. <lb/>
Prof. W. H. came up <lb/>
from the teachers institute at Win- <lb/>
Friday afternoon and re- <lb/>
turned there Sunday. <lb/>
1901. <lb/>
D. L. Davis went lo <lb/>
Monday night. <lb/>
Rev. D. W. Davis went to <lb/>
ton night. <lb/>
U. White returned this morn <lb/>
from Kinston, <lb/>
Mies Mary Alice left Tues- <lb/>
day evening for Seven Springs. <lb/>
S. M. i came borne Tues- <lb/>
day evening from Wilmington. <lb/>
Mi. and Mrs. R. M. left <lb/>
Tuesday evening for Seven Springs <lb/>
L. I. Moore returned Tuesday <lb/>
evening from York and <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. left <lb/>
this morning for Buffalo ex- <lb/>
position. <lb/>
Mrs. W. M. King <lb/>
Tuesday evening from <lb/>
at <lb/>
C S. Culley, of Fla., <lb/>
came Tuesday evening to visit <lb/>
F. M. Hodges <lb/>
Mrs. Ell i Knight, of Bethel, <lb/>
Tuesday evening to visit <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
J. Evans, U. C. <lb/>
Edwards and W. J. return- <lb/>
ed today from Ocracoke. <lb/>
Mrs Mary Wynne, of Rich- <lb/>
came Tuesday to <lb/>
visit Mrs. W, L. Wooten. <lb/>
Miss Clara of <lb/>
ton, who has been Mrs. <lb/>
A. M. Moore, in home today. <lb/>
B of <lb/>
Neck, who bus DOM visiting her <lb/>
sister, Mrs. E. B, Higgs, returned <lb/>
home this <lb/>
Mrs. R II. Patterson and Miss <lb/>
Ida Tucker, of Plymouth, who <lb/>
have been visiting Mrs. W. A. <lb/>
Bowen, returned home today. <lb/>
Killed a Don <lb/>
Dr. Charles shot <lb/>
and killed a dog front of his <lb/>
Saturday afternoon. Hear- <lb/>
reports of the <lb/>
seeing a dead dog attracted about <lb/>
as large a crowd us if something <lb/>
had <lb/>
Teachers <lb/>
The Trustees of Masonic Hall <lb/>
School have Misses <lb/>
Thornton Parker as <lb/>
teachers of school for the <lb/>
session. They were teachers <lb/>
last session gave the highest <lb/>
The Trustees did <lb/>
well lo secure them again. The <lb/>
school will open first Monday in <lb/>
September. <lb/>
Place. <lb/>
Some people going from Green- <lb/>
ville to the Buffalo exposition nave <lb/>
stopping with M-. J. A. <lb/>
Moore, who advertises his <lb/>
house in semi-weekly <lb/>
They tell us be bus a <lb/>
did place, conveniently <lb/>
and rates very reasonable. Other, <lb/>
going will find It to their Interest <lb/>
to stop with him. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018534_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
ii,, <lb/>
Have Ton Forgot <lb/>
I AM STILL CARRYING <lb/>
UP-TO LINK OF <lb/>
Pry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes <lb/>
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware <lb/>
Tinware, <lb/>
AND A OF OTHER <lb/>
WHICH I AM UNABLE TO MENTION <lb/>
Come to see me for your next Barrel of Flour or Pork. <lb/>
Yours to please- <lb/>
Jas. B. White. <lb/>
None genuine unless <lb/>
Red Cross is on label <lb/>
Don't take a Substitute <lb/>
WE WORLD <lb/>
TO PRODUCE THE EQUAL OF <lb/>
for Chills. Fevers, <lb/>
Night Sweats and Grippe, and <lb/>
all forms of Malaria. <lb/>
DON'T WAIT TO DIE <lb/>
SPEND CENTS AND BE CURED <lb/>
CURES DIKE FAMOUS <lb/>
TRY IT. NO CURE NO PAY. PER <lb/>
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE. <lb/>
AFTER TWO YEARS PR EM IF MS HAVE BEES PAID IN THE <lb/>
ft <lb/>
OF NEWARK, N. J. POLICY HAS <lb/>
Loan Value. <lb/>
Cash Value, <lb/>
Paid up Insurance, <lb/>
Extended Insurance that works automatically, <lb/>
Is Non <lb/>
Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on mouth while you <lb/>
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory <lb/>
of and payment of arrears with interest. platforms of recent years. <lb/>
second year No S. Incontestable. but it should modify them and <lb/>
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and cf each lo of its <lb/>
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current be paid. ., ., . <lb/>
They may be used-l. To reduce Premium., or I <lb/>
To the or .-f the country and the inter- <lb/>
To make policy payable as an endow during the of all the people. <lb/>
LETTER <lb/>
Oar Raleigh Se- <lb/>
cure Interview, with the <lb/>
Mate Chairman and <lb/>
Party Leaders th- <lb/>
of Party <lb/>
and Its <lb/>
Special of <lb/>
N. C, It. <lb/>
There ha-s been a great deal of <lb/>
interest manifested all over the <lb/>
country during the past week over <lb/>
the of the Ohio Democratic <lb/>
Convention declining to endorse <lb/>
the last platform a <lb/>
vote some to and its fail- <lb/>
to or <lb/>
mention in any way the last can- <lb/>
of the party for President, <lb/>
some of dailies up North <lb/>
have been publishing interviews <lb/>
with the party leaders in the far- <lb/>
j Slates on this initial movement <lb/>
to prep-are for a different <lb/>
principles and to abandon <lb/>
the dead issues of the last two <lb/>
silver Md the <lb/>
other pro plank. <lb/>
have viewed a number of <lb/>
the leaders of our party in North <lb/>
Carolina, find that all of them <lb/>
with seat rely an exception, <lb/>
the platform adopted by the Ohio <lb/>
Democrats approve of the <lb/>
panned by that <lb/>
WHAT SIMMONS KITH. <lb/>
Among the number who have <lb/>
favored me with their views is <lb/>
Senator Simmons, of the <lb/>
Stale Committee, who ought to be <lb/>
good authority. Simmons <lb/>
Ohio platform, in re- <lb/>
is an admirable Democratic <lb/>
pronouncement. It is on the right <lb/>
The next <lb/>
of the party should, in my <lb/>
neither re-affirm <lb/>
No <lb/>
crop <lb/>
can be <lb/>
grown <lb/>
without <lb/>
Potash. <lb/>
Supply <lb/>
enough Pot <lb/>
ash and your <lb/>
profits will be <lb/>
large; without <lb/>
Potash your <lb/>
crop will be <lb/>
i if. v . . i , t . i <lb/>
WORKS. <lb/>
vi St, Ne <lb/>
of the last two National <lb/>
platforms must lie abandoned <lb/>
that the party must boldly meet <lb/>
the new conditions and <lb/>
champion the right side of the par- <lb/>
amount issues of the pit-sent <lb/>
At Gorman, of Mary <lb/>
land, and Senator Hill, of New <lb/>
York, seem to be the favorites for <lb/>
next Presidential nomination. But <lb/>
it is impossible to see three years, <lb/>
ahead, politics especially, and a <lb/>
new man not now thought of may <lb/>
then become the most available <lb/>
and strongest candidate. <lb/>
of <lb/>
J. L. SUGG, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
THE NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE <lb/>
Literary. Classical. Scientific, Commercial. Industrial. Pedagogical. Musical. <lb/>
Annual ripened for of the Stale Faculty SO <lb/>
members, Practice and Observation School of pupils. To secure board in <lb/>
the dormitories be July Seed o <lb/>
opens September <lb/>
Correspondence Invited from desiring c and stenographer. <lb/>
For i other w <lb/>
Resident CHARLES D <lb/>
Greensboro, C- <lb/>
Columbus, . <lb/>
Dr C. J. <lb/>
row to <lb/>
our little grandchild with happiest re- <lb/>
The were almost <lb/>
certainly mom from <lb/>
we ever said. Toon very truly, <lb/>
JOSEPHS. KEY. <lb/>
Pasha Paul <lb/>
Southern <lb/>
matters of policy and <lb/>
ency there sh be concessions to <lb/>
changed A stand <lb/>
should lie taken for a broad and <lb/>
program of National <lb/>
progress and development. Hut <lb/>
there should be no surrender or <lb/>
abandonment of the fundamental last week and gave two of his fa- <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
N. C. July 1901. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harvey went <lb/>
to Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. and Mis. it. Rose are at <lb/>
Washington City and other north- <lb/>
a pleasure trip. <lb/>
J. L and O. W. <lb/>
went lo Thursday to see <lb/>
the game of ball <lb/>
and Halifax. <lb/>
Mis. Fields, of came <lb/>
Thursday morning to visit her sis <lb/>
Mrs. Harvey. <lb/>
Henry was here two days <lb/>
and immemorial principles the <lb/>
party. They are as immortal as <lb/>
the principles of <lb/>
Republican govern- <lb/>
Mr. Simmons added that he did <lb/>
not think the Ohio Convention in- <lb/>
tended any reflection Mr. <lb/>
lecture which all enjoyed. <lb/>
L. Sr., and C. H. <lb/>
went on a business trip to <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
It. A. Bargain to <lb/>
Greenville yesterday. <lb/>
Mrs. W. J. Kittrell and little <lb/>
Hell and Mrs. <lb/>
Military School, <lb/>
aV <lb/>
OXFORD, X. U. <lb/>
Elegant buildings, heated by Buffalo fan system, securing per- <lb/>
ventilation. Sixteen rooms for two boys each to be added for <lb/>
the fall Engagement, should lie made early. Annual attendance <lb/>
up to the full capacity and many turned away each session <lb/>
room Best athletic with quarter mild truck, in the South. <lb/>
Faculty of specialists special Curriculum preparatory to <lb/>
the best college or education An atmosphere of high ideals <lb/>
Hie school, w students preparing for higher education <lb/>
are excluded. Fall begins September 1st, <lb/>
is regarded by so I Bland left on steamer May Hell for <lb/>
many of his countrymen as a great i New Saturday. <lb/>
actuated by pure hottest Rev. Davis of <lb/>
nor did he believe that <lb/>
Mr. Bryan will countenance or aid <lb/>
some of his alleged <lb/>
partial to put out a <lb/>
bolting ticket In that State, for <lb/>
p it is proposed by a <lb/>
It assisting Rev. Mr. Harper in a <lb/>
protracted meeting here. <lb/>
The ball team was out <lb/>
Saturday getting trim. Agent <lb/>
Cobb will wit ii the boys Wed- <lb/>
and all that are interested <lb/>
Paper Hanging. <lb/>
I am prepared lo fill m Wist Wall Pa- <lb/>
per Full line <lb/>
la <lb/>
I am prepared to do Lay ins <lb/>
and on out <lb/>
Order for wall paper left at the of <lb/>
M. D. will receive prompt at- <lb/>
J H. BUNN, <lb/>
Greenville, N. O. <lb/>
Trinity College <lb/>
Oilers one Md twenty-five <lb/>
ate of <lb/>
Twenty in courses. <lb/>
with modern <lb/>
apparatus. library facilities. Bent <lb/>
Scholarships and <lb/>
within lit- <lb/>
pat.; wren very low. The <lb/>
N--t , it on a <lb/>
the Send for<lb/>
UNIVERSITY <lb/>
Law School. <lb/>
The Term July at to <lb/>
three Thorough <lb/>
in admitting to bar- <lb/>
lit- Ii ii I ad <lb/>
by <lb/>
Hill, N. V, <lb/>
For C at- <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Den <lb/>
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
quote you Nova <lb/>
Land Plater, here, at following prices <lb/>
for June July <lb/>
.-.- than tons <lb/>
Car Load Lots <lb/>
ton Ml <lb/>
ton <lb/>
w Please us have your a <lb/>
m avoid delay <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Practical Education <lb/>
In <lb/>
arts, cotton a <lb/>
of theory and <lb/>
manual training. <lb/>
a tear. Total expense, in- <lb/>
clothing and board, <lb/>
Thirty Next <lb/>
session begins September <lb/>
T Win- <lb/>
President <lb/>
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS, <lb/>
UNIVERSITY <lb/>
of North Carolina. <lb/>
THE HEAP THE STATE'S <lb/>
SYSTEM. <lb/>
ACADEMIC <lb/>
LAW, <lb/>
Eighty five scholarships. Free <lb/>
tuition to teachers and <lb/>
sons. for the needy. <lb/>
Students. j Instructors. <lb/>
New Dormitories, Water Works, <lb/>
Central Heating system, f <lb/>
in improvements in <lb/>
Fall term<lb/>
E. P. Pres., <lb/>
Chapel Hill, N. O. <lb/>
for lack of to hold a convention on are requested lo be on time at <lb/>
Masonic Hall School, <lb/>
For Girls Only. <lb/>
Masonic Hall School A tills under control Board <lb/>
of Trustees appointed by Lodge, No. A. A. M., <lb/>
will open fail Sept. J.,. i last year <lb/>
with great to people <lb/>
fore employed Misses Lizzie D. i . <lb/>
this school year, to all who have gulf lo educate we ask <lb/>
patronage and support in <lb/>
Tuition per Higher <lb/>
each A matriculation fee of i will be <lb/>
charged. The school will have no music this <lb/>
Persons in town who can pupils of the school will please <lb/>
notify the Secretary. It. I., i Sec. Board Trustees, <lb/>
High School. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
Hon. II. Pan, former <lb/>
of the State <lb/>
a shrewd and able <lb/>
j party leader, <lb/>
I regard the of the Ohio <lb/>
i Democracy as a most hopeful <lb/>
Ill is a promise that we will not <lb/>
low post divisions to prevent <lb/>
Our party will not <lb/>
please enemies by itself <lb/>
to the hopeless of the past, <lb/>
lone there will promptly meet <lb/>
ii lo teach in to do battle for <lb/>
people's rights. It <lb/>
success next year States that we <lb/>
since I re <lb/>
the outlook for success <lb/>
now us brighter at any time <lb/>
veto of bill <lb/>
in <lb/>
will a leader In <lb/>
time -one who will lead us <lb/>
to victory <lb/>
Mr. also stated that he did <lb/>
nut regard of the Ohio <lb/>
as an internal <lb/>
OH Bryan, <lb/>
grounds r practice. <lb/>
term Opens September 2nd closes December 90th, <lb/>
Spring term 80th and ends May 10th. <lb/>
High School, Academic, Intermediate and De- <lb/>
Music. Delightful location noted for healthful- many not <lb/>
and surrounded by excellent moral and In Bryan's views be is re- <lb/>
For and full information address j M , <lb/>
N. C. , T P- and hones, <lb/>
S. Carr's views along <lb/>
this line were published Inst week, <lb/>
and I have those of sever- <lb/>
other lending Democrats New <lb/>
York papers, but it Is <lb/>
them all in this Letter, <lb/>
flee it lo say, they all agree <lb/>
the and <lb/>
unpopular <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
Attar of a <lb/>
derive treat by taking one <lb/>
If yea have keen <lb/>
DRINKING TOO MUCH, <lb/>
will promptly the <lb/>
SICK <lb/>
t h e appetite an a l. <lb/>
eager <lb/>
No Substitute. <lb/>
School Will Continue. <lb/>
N. C, July <lb/>
It is with regret that have to <lb/>
give up Prof but we <lb/>
arc ml. with some of the <lb/>
finest iii State. Any <lb/>
one desiring to attend Ibis school <lb/>
need mind for we <lb/>
will have , lass teachers, and <lb/>
hope to bold the school to its pres- <lb/>
iii. I. <lb/>
Tut <lb/>
to <lb/>
Mr. General for <lb/>
North and of that Well- <lb/>
Known nod Popular Company, <lb/>
MUTUAL <lb/>
Life c Go., of <lb/>
to t number of <lb/>
policy bolder, to the public <lb/>
generally, of North this com- <lb/>
will DOW in <lb/>
u. from this date will <lb/>
and policies, to all <lb/>
insurance In the beat <lb/>
life mi u; in the world. <lb/>
f the Dot <lb/>
yet <lb/>
JOHN V. <lb/>
State Agent, K. C. <lb/>
Paid policy <lb/>
Live, energetic at <lb/>
once to worn for the <lb/>
RIM <lb/>
i. W. b CO. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Factors and handlers of <lb/>
Bagging, Ties sud Bags. <lb/>
and <lb/>
solicited. <lb/>
Three One hash, for <lb/>
Times <lb/>
RICHMOND, VA., <lb/>
Now Only SO Cents a Tear, <lb/>
and absolutely free <lb/>
Paragon New The <lb/>
Farm Journal, Philadelphia. <lb/>
THE AND SUNDAY <lb/>
Including Farm Journal and Para- <lb/>
Monthly, now only per <lb/>
year; per by mail. <lb/>
Address THE TIMES, <lb/>
Richmond, Va. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having before <lb/>
or tins of Pitt <lb/>
of of Jacob Brook, de <lb/>
i- t l. la hereby to all persona <lb/>
indebted lo the to make immediate <lb/>
payment to undersigned. And alt per- <lb/>
having are <lb/>
to present the same to under- <lb/>
for payment on or before day <lb/>
of June, 1902, or this notice will be <lb/>
in bar of recovery. This June 4th, <lb/>
CHAPMAN, <lb/>
of Jacob Brooke. <lb/>
Steamer leave Washing- <lb/>
ton daily at A. M. for Green- <lb/>
ville, leave Greenville daily at <lb/>
M. for Washington. <lb/>
Steamer Edgecombe 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/>
the Old Dominion S. Co. from <lb/>
New York; Clyde Line from <lb/>
Bay Line from Baltimore, <lb/>
and Line from <lb/>
Boston. <lb/>
HO. SON, <lb/>
Washington, N. C <lb/>
J. J. CHEERY, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C.<lb/>
LAND <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
Court of c In the ease of <lb/>
of Teel Jacky <lb/>
Teel, petition to hell land the <lb/>
administrator will for cash <lb/>
the Court In <lb/>
on Gib. 1901 the following <lb/>
parcel of land, In <lb/>
town of Greenville on the West side Reade <lb/>
St. being front and B feet <lb/>
and known a part of the old Livery <lb/>
stable lot buck of Hotel said lot <lb/>
accurately desert tied in a deed from If. K- <lb/>
Daniel to Teel recorded in Book <lb/>
H. page containing i of acre more or <lb/>
leas. CANNON. <lb/>
Atty. <lb/>
H. <lb/>
North Caroms., Pitt county, the <lb/>
Elizabeth Hooker <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
oft. J. B. v. ,. <lb/>
William <lb/>
J. B. of <lb/>
II. A. <lb/>
B. Yellowley individually. <lb/>
The B Yellowley <lb/>
and as of Yellowley <lb/>
as of H A will <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled u above <lb/>
c ii- i-i Superior court. <lb/>
of Pitt county, to have that tract of land <lb/>
Alpine, of which E c Yellowley <lb/>
died ard by <lb/>
of the court lo pay a debt due plaintiff <lb/>
from said E c and also to <lb/>
I B cherry from making sale of laid land <lb/>
under a mortgage from J H Yellowley and <lb/>
for other relief demanded in the complaint <lb/>
and defendant will further take <lb/>
notice that lie la required to appear at the <lb/>
next of Superior court of comity <lb/>
to be held on the 1st Monday in September, <lb/>
1901, at house said county in <lb/>
Greenville, N-r , and answer or demur to <lb/>
the complaint in action or plaint ill <lb/>
will apply tn the court for relief de- <lb/>
in complaint- <lb/>
This day 1901. <lb/>
clerk <lb/>
The Reflector Office Can't Be Beat. <lb/>
mt a <lb/>
L. Ii. Pender, <lb/>
N. <lb/>
Flues. Tin Ac. <lb/>
Expert All <lb/>
kinds and Locksmith work <lb/>
class. Re stocking of a <lb/>
Agent for The Oliver Typewriter <lb/>
----EST 111.1 <lb/>
Wholesale retail Grocer and <lb/>
Furniture Dealer. paid for <lb/>
Hides, Fur, Cotton Heed, Oil Bar- <lb/>
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed- <lb/>
steads, Mattresses, Oak Ba- <lb/>
by Carriages, Go Carts, Parlor <lb/>
I suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Meat Tobacco, Key West Cheroots, <lb/>
American Beauty Can <lb/>
ii Peaches, Apples, <lb/>
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk, <lb/>
Flour, Coffee, Meat, Soap, <lb/>
Magic Food, Matches, Oil, <lb/>
Cotton Seed Meal Hulls, Gar- <lb/>
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nut, <lb/>
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches, <lb/>
Currents, Glass <lb/>
and China Ware, Tin and Wooden <lb/>
Cakes and Crackers, <lb/>
Cheese, Best Butter, <lb/>
Sewing i lies, and nil <lb/>
melons oilier goods. Quality and <lb/>
Quantity- Cheap for rash. Com <lb/>
to see me. <lb/>
Notice of V. <lb/>
North in Superior <lb/>
Court. <lb/>
K. J. j <lb/>
Hy of an lo <lb/>
the undersigned Court <lb/>
Pitt county, in case of W. II. <lb/>
and Joseph James against U J. W. Carson, <lb/>
I will, on Moods the tilth of <lb/>
at o'clock in. el the court house <lb/>
door in ll to the I <lb/>
rash, lo Execution, all <lb/>
title and which the <lb/>
It. J. fol <lb/>
lowing real to One <lb/>
lot of land in the town of Bethel, N <lb/>
as at the <lb/>
corner of Main and Tarboro <lb/>
course eighty feet to <lb/>
line, a Southerly course <lb/>
i-if i thirty feet a <lb/>
Main <lb/>
with Tarboro Hi. thence <lb/>
St. a Northerly course to the beg <lb/>
containing one-eighth an <lb/>
lo It. W. Carson by <lb/>
1892, Book U. <lb/>
Phone St <lb/>
Also one other situated i lie town <lb/>
of on the aide of Hi. <lb/>
as follows on the North by o- <lb/>
on Kant by W. <lb/>
Carson on the by Ann <lb/>
and on the West by Hi. and <lb/>
H. J. W. <lb/>
being a part of laud conveyed <lb/>
tn It. J. W Carson by It. <lb/>
Deed lb., led in Book A. sad <lb/>
of Pitt county. <lb/>
Also, all portion of the tract of bud <lb/>
was conveyed by and <lb/>
wife, Maggie, to ft. J. . by <lb/>
Hit- and In book <lb/>
. I of of Pitt <lb/>
ii ii in. I In II, i In I Pitt <lb/>
pa much thereof as <lb/>
In said II. J. <lb/>
3rd day of July, <lb/>
homestead i and the <lb/>
which will be containing about <lb/>
acres, is made to the <lb/>
nine for particular <lb/>
lion to homestead as <lb/>
day of July, <lb/>
O, <lb/>
L. W. Deputy Sheriff. <lb/>
GREENVILLE N. C. <lb/>
r e .- <lb/>
Cotton Bagging and <lb/>
n has t <lb/>
Fresh goods kept constantly en <lb/>
hand. Country produce and <lb/>
sold. A trial will convince yon. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
W. R, WHICHARD BRO,, <lb/>
Whichard, N. C. <lb/>
The stock complete in every de <lb/>
and prices as low as the <lb/>
lowest. Highest market prices <lb/>
paid for country produce. <lb/>
J. BELT, <lb/>
-------DEALER IN------- <lb/>
II <lb/>
A GENERAL LINE OF <lb/>
Also a nice Line of Hardware. <lb/>
COME TO SEE ME. <lb/>
J. R. COREY. <lb/>
Norfolk, Va. <lb/>
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in <lb/>
Cotton, Grain <lb/>
ions. Private Wires to New York, <lb/>
Chicago and New Orleans. <lb/>
The Commoner <lb/>
ISSUED WEEKLY. <lb/>
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, <lb/>
Editor Publisher, <lb/>
Lincoln, <lb/>
in Advance. <lb/>
One Year Six Months <lb/>
Three Sing. Copy <lb/>
No traveling canvassers are em- <lb/>
ployed. Subscriptions taken at <lb/>
Weekly <lb/>
will be sent together <lb/>
one year for or The Daily <lb/>
and <lb/>
one year for 93.60 payable in ad- <lb/>
PATENT <lb/>
M PATENTS <lb/>
as <lb/>
Is the customer who takes advantage of OUR <lb/>
keeps our competitors why it is we sell so cheap. <lb/>
OUR MOTTO-DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. <lb/>
W T. LEE CO. <lb/>
.-. . . . <lb/>
Exposition. <lb/>
I ti about <lb/>
visitors with and all modern conveniences. <lb/>
Fine view of Luke Eric from the house. <lb/>
Niagara Falls ear every minutes. mill <lb/>
ate walk to grounds. Take Niagara street cur to <lb/>
Avenue. Moderate rates. All correspondence will <lb/>
receive prompt attention. <lb/>
JOSEPH A. MOORE, <lb/>
Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. <lb/>
FIRST CLASS MILITARY SCHOOL IN EASTERN N. <lb/>
School, <lb/>
LaGrange, N. C. <lb/>
MILITARY, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. <lb/>
Boarding Twelve Counties two States <lb/>
represented past session. School Buildings. Barracks <lb/>
for Sixty Cadets. <lb/>
The aims to strengthen character by developing latent <lb/>
and power. The individual needs of the students arc considered. <lb/>
The literary training the manly traits, gives a sound body <lb/>
and clear mind. room methods cultivate <lb/>
and grasp. Athletics encouraged. <lb/>
Expenses per half term, including board, tuition, fuel, lights <lb/>
room, 955.00. No incidentals. School opens September 1901. <lb/>
Write for <lb/>
J. Suit. <lb/>
Cash is King. <lb/>
Fur cash we will make the sharpest, swiftest most <lb/>
sweeping, price cutting ever known in mid summer. <lb/>
the<lb/>
am <lb/>
Is cut just half on nil Lawns, Dimities, Silks, <lb/>
White Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Hamburgs, <lb/>
Underwear, Shirts, Slippers, Um- <lb/>
and all furnishing goods. These <lb/>
goods must be pushed out to make room <lb/>
fall goods. <lb/>
KICKS <lb/>
The great oil discoveries iii Tex- <lb/>
as have caused for the <lb/>
unknown heirs of the following <lb/>
of Texas and soldiers <lb/>
of the Texas Revolution of to <lb/>
1810. Large tracts of wild lauds, <lb/>
which have become <lb/>
were granted by the Texas <lb/>
Republic to such settlers and sol- <lb/>
which, on account of their <lb/>
death or disappearance, were never <lb/>
i and still await claim of their <lb/>
heirs. Many of the neglected lauds <lb/>
lie the oil regions. Ed want W. <lb/>
of Austin, Texas, semis list <lb/>
of such settlers and whose <lb/>
unknown heirs are He <lb/>
will give further information on <lb/>
request. The list Samuel <lb/>
Thomas Adams, II. B. <lb/>
Collier Augustus <lb/>
Baker, George Brown, Edwin, <lb/>
Blake, Daniel Bourne, B F. Blake, <lb/>
Mrs. M. Win. <lb/>
A. B. D. A. Burroughs, <lb/>
Marl ha Isaac Bridges, <lb/>
I. W. Blue, C. Win. C. <lb/>
M. Baker, J. L. Chambers, liar <lb/>
Cox, Archibald Chase, E. <lb/>
Carroll, Peter Conrad, <lb/>
pie, James James Doug- <lb/>
las, Charles J. A. Foster, <lb/>
Freeman, E. Fill- <lb/>
V. Pat <lb/>
man, R. W. George Gard- <lb/>
J. W. Pat <lb/>
John L. <lb/>
Robert M. Peter <lb/>
W. Robt. Henderson, <lb/>
John Jew Hum- <lb/>
, Peter Hilt, John Harris, <lb/>
A. G. Holland, Geo. J. Johnston, <lb/>
Jacobs, Julius <lb/>
B. L. Lanier, M. B, j <lb/>
Lawrence, Samuel Lawrence, Win.; <lb/>
Linn, John Lafayette, Robt. <lb/>
James <lb/>
Peter Mason, Alex <lb/>
E. T- Mitchell, Willis <lb/>
Samuel Moo.-e, J. A. <lb/>
A. L. <lb/>
Martin, William Martin <lb/>
Dennis J. B. <lb/>
Peter Norton, Robt. <lb/>
If. A. F. Peter- <lb/>
W. II. Price, Joseph <lb/>
John Riley, Simon Ryan, T. J. <lb/>
Redman, Bo- i <lb/>
Hiram Biggs, Fred. <lb/>
Samuel Rogers, Hugh <lb/>
Rogers, Margaret Russell, <lb/>
W. Renfroe, Smith, Win., <lb/>
Smith, Geo. Smith, Henry <lb/>
H. Francis Smith, j <lb/>
Richard Starr, Jacob Self, <lb/>
Small, Wm. i, L. S. <lb/>
sou, Win. Thorn I Chris. Teal, <lb/>
Henry Teal, Thomas, Sam- <lb/>
Whiting, J. W. Woodward, <lb/>
Archibald Ed,<lb/>
Hardin John C. Whit- <lb/>
John Winters, James Welsh, <lb/>
Andrew Weaver, Robt. Wiseman. <lb/>
H. J. Williamson, Win. Winters, <lb/>
Aim John G. Wolf, <lb/>
has. L. Von <lb/>
TO THE AND Cl OF <lb/>
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. <lb/>
We are ill in the forefront of the race after your pat <lb/>
offer you best selected line of <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
to be found in any store Pitt County. Well bought <lb/>
the creations of the best manufacturers of America <lb/>
and Europe. Seasonable all the year round, Spring, Summer <lb/>
and Winter. We are at work for yours and our mutual ad <lb/>
vantage. It is our pleasure to show you what you want and to <lb/>
sell you if we can. We offer you the very lest service, polite <lb/>
attention, and the most liberal terms consistent with a well <lb/>
established business built up strictly on its own merits. <lb/>
you come to market you will not do yourself justice <lb/>
if you do see our immense Stock before buying elsewhere, <lb/>
the following lines of genera <lb/>
Goods and Notions, <lb/>
Hats and Caps, Silks and Satins, <lb/>
and Carpets, Mattings and Oil Cloths. <lb/>
Shoes. <lb/>
Men's, Women's and Children's <lb/>
Harness, Horse Blankets an Dust, is. <lb/>
Groceries. <lb/>
Flour, Meat, Sugar Coffee, Molasses, Lard. Scad s, <lb/>
Hardware, <lb/>
Plows, Castings and Plow Fixtures. and Rope. <lb/>
Furniture. <lb/>
Headquarters for and in that line. <lb/>
We buy strictly for Cash, sell for Either Cash or on Approved <lb/>
Credit Our motto Honesty, Merit and Square Dealing. <lb/>
Your Friends, <lb/>
A large line of Baby Caps, <lb/>
Pelts, Laces and <lb/>
Ladies Col- <lb/>
and Cuffs all Sizes <lb/>
I HAVE THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST LINE OF <lb/>
EVER TO GREENVILLE. <lb/>
Mrs. M. T. II in charge of my millinery department if <lb/>
bat is not on hand one will be trimmed to suit your <lb/>
tastes while yon wait. <lb/>
Hats. Silks. Braids, Ornaments, Flowers, Ribbons, and everything <lb/>
u the milliners line. <lb/>
Lynching Must Be stepped. <lb/>
Govern realizes that to <lb/>
put an end to lynching radical <lb/>
measures must be <lb/>
to law is the highest civic <lb/>
v ii the crime which provokes <lb/>
horrible that <lb/>
guilty i- sure of <lb/>
and or <lb/>
methods, instead of joining <lb/>
with others, when the crime is <lb/>
committed, good men ought to <lb/>
unite to do two To sec <lb/>
that no lynching stains the good <lb/>
name of and, That <lb/>
no guilty scoundrel is permitted to <lb/>
escape for the lack <lb/>
It will not do to say that the <lb/>
way to stop lynching is to stop the <lb/>
crime. The majesty of the law <lb/>
he invoked lire <lb/>
trials and speedy executions, <lb/>
an end lo the execution <lb/>
of the death sentence by any body <lb/>
of unauthorized men, however <lb/>
; i and just lie indignation. <lb/>
Seven Acres off Cantaloupes. <lb/>
Can sand hills be made to pay <lb/>
This is the <lb/>
asked and answered every day <lb/>
in Southern Pines. There is <lb/>
one true answer to this question <lb/>
Yes. <lb/>
sand hills pay This is <lb/>
another question and admits of <lb/>
both positive and negative answers <lb/>
with innumerable <lb/>
The true answer with <lb/>
without work. C. <lb/>
has a acre field, a short <lb/>
distance from town, planted in can- <lb/>
The soil is sandy, but <lb/>
t he melons are line. They arc of <lb/>
Rocky Ford variety, netted <lb/>
gems, and will, at a most <lb/>
minimum estimate, average <lb/>
lo a hill; a letter more Nat <lb/>
oust estimate would be h to a <lb/>
bill The seven acres <lb/>
hills The lowest estimate makes <lb/>
the yield amount melons, <lb/>
the higher estimate to to a <lb/>
THE A <lb/>
STATE NORMAL AND COLLEGE <lb/>
Literary, Classical. Scientific, Industrial, Pedagogical, Musical. <lb/>
to fur of Hie Dial <lb/>
School of <lb/>
GO, <lb/>
To in <lb/>
re July 16th. <lb/>
all lie l <lb/>
19th. <lb/>
from those desiring competent and <lb/>
Greensboro, N. C. <lb/>
Horner Military School,<lb/>
OXFORD, N. C. <lb/>
The law is the only protection I orate, averaging This means, <lb/>
to life, honor, lo peace, to safe lo west estimate crates, <lb/>
Let people lose faith l end at the higher <lb/>
the law. let them substitute lynch- j A thoroughly pessimistic estimate <lb/>
for banging, the time I at least crates to an <lb/>
come when society is in peril, acre, with melons still left. Prices <lb/>
The press the people, with <lb/>
a high resolve to punish crime and <lb/>
t his product vary widely, but at <lb/>
the lowest average price for any <lb/>
lo uphold the honor of the <lb/>
should hold up the promises positively to answer both <lb/>
of the mi- in his lion- leading questions, answer <lb/>
determination lo prevent and beyond <lb/>
in the borders of this A sensible man get <lb/>
sturdy, over over fact that sand hills <lb/>
News Observer. Can be made to pay, that they do <lb/>
pay when worked, but a lazy man <lb/>
North Carolina it Up. <lb/>
Everybody ought to happy <lb/>
realizing that North Carolina <lb/>
is waking up and that throughout <lb/>
her length and breadth the song of <lb/>
education is being heard. All of <lb/>
our lives ought lo be full and <lb/>
Mowing, to US, <lb/>
surely. And let us prize above all <lb/>
things opportunity which He <lb/>
has given to men women to <lb/>
make others happy. As the strong <lb/>
men of old held themselves re- <lb/>
when not using their knight <lb/>
saying protect- <lb/>
others, no may the school men <lb/>
of our State be strong and success- <lb/>
in using the <lb/>
wisdom God has given them <lb/>
for the help of the young who <lb/>
crowd the halls of their <lb/>
That is the best prayer we <lb/>
can make for them. want no <lb/>
bitterness in our educational policy, <lb/>
but unity and <lb/>
Notion. <lb/>
Elegant buildings, heated by the Buffalo fan system, securing per <lb/>
feet ventilation. Sixteen new rooms for two each to be added for <lb/>
the fall term. Engagement- should be made early. Annual attendance <lb/>
Up to full capacity and turned away each session for lack <lb/>
room. Best athletic field, with quarter mile track, In the South. <lb/>
Facility of specialists special work. Curriculum preparatory to <lb/>
best college or education. An atmosphere of high ideals <lb/>
surrounds the school, at students not preparing for higher education <lb/>
are excluded. Ball term begins September 1st. <lb/>
High School. <lb/>
BOYS. <lb/>
Kali term opens September closes <lb/>
Spring term begins December 80th ends May 16th. <lb/>
High Academic, Intermediate and Primary De- <lb/>
Music. Delightful location noted for healthful- <lb/>
and surrounded by excellent moral religious <lb/>
For and full information address <lb/>
O. K. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
The city of Chicago is <lb/>
iii need of money the <lb/>
maintenance of ordinary <lb/>
expenditure, and an a hint <lb/>
lo local authorities <lb/>
nor publishes a of <lb/>
wealthy who are taxed on <lb/>
personally amounting lo about <lb/>
but whom he insists if <lb/>
justice were done should be asses- <lb/>
Mayor Tom <lb/>
Johnson has shown similar <lb/>
in the of proper- <lb/>
of In the city of <lb/>
Cleveland, In both of these in <lb/>
stances there Is probably an <lb/>
of exaggeration, proper- <lb/>
can't make anything pay sand <lb/>
hills are in his To the <lb/>
energetic man they promise and <lb/>
afford rich <lb/>
Pines Free Press. <lb/>
The question was recently asked <lb/>
by the New York World, What is <lb/>
the belt use to which Mr. Carnegie <lb/>
can put his which be <lb/>
I to give away <lb/>
A number of persons have ex- <lb/>
pressed the idea that the best <lb/>
would It for Mr. Carnegie to make <lb/>
provisions whereby the unhappy <lb/>
and sniveling denizens in the crowd <lb/>
fountain <lb/>
Reflector tom. <lb/>
that escapes direct taxation is d city tenements in the North <lb/>
could lie given an opportunity of <lb/>
taking up farm life in the <lb/>
try. <lb/>
The Atlanta Journal approves <lb/>
of the plan and says that of all the <lb/>
States Georgia i-, fur and away <lb/>
the one in which to launch <lb/>
ii <lb/>
The Commonwealth rises to ask, <lb/>
What is the matter with North <lb/>
We bad an idea that <lb/>
Carolina U about the best <lb/>
often subjected to indirect burden; <lb/>
but be no doubt, after <lb/>
I allowance is made overstate <lb/>
Intent mistake, of a re <lb/>
inequality, it is the <lb/>
parent Impossibility of ascertaining <lb/>
the actual value and the where- <lb/>
abouts of personal properly that <lb/>
makes it such an uncertain <lb/>
of revenue. There arc so many <lb/>
ways escaping the <lb/>
the jurisdiction that the theory of i <lb/>
equal taxation seems destined to <lb/>
State in for almost any <lb/>
remain impossible of Neck Coin- <lb/>
Philadelphia Record <lb/>
Bobbin's Chi I chills nil <lb/>
malarial <lb/>
Cue <lb/>
No cine, no pay.<lb/>
i- u <lb/>
fall <lb/>
I i its INK bottle <lb/>
people are positively so <lb/>
ugly that even the mosquitoes <lb/>
bite them.<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>