Have You Forgot
I AM AN
UP-TO LINK OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
AND A NUMBER OF THINGS
WHICH I aH USABLE TO MENTION
Come to see me for your next Barrel of Flour or
Yours to please-
B. hue.
ROBERTS
None genuine
Red Cross is on label
take a Substitute
CHALLENGE THE WOULD
TO PRODUCE EQUAL OF
for Chills. Fevers,
Night Sweats Grippe. and
all forms of
WAIT TO Dig.
SPEND CENTS AND M CURED I
CURES FUNDS I
TRY IT. NO CURE NO PER
MM, DELIGHTFUL TO
HAS
AFTER TWO YEARS HAVE BEEN PAID THE
in on u in
OF NEWARK. N. J., YOUR
Loan Value.
Cash Value,
S. Paid up Insurance,
Extended that works automatically,
Is Non , . .,
ti Will be reinstated if arrears be paid mourn while you
are living, or within three year after lapse, upon evidence
of and payment of arrears with interest.
A after second No Restrictions.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second an. . i
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year pant.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as an the lifetime
of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
r . -II .
Considering importance of
the weather as a topic of
and also as a source of per-
comfort or distress H
of the of
on it Is more than
strange that in the of
so little should have
to uncover its many
Men with bulging brows have
traveled of miles, at a
cost of of dollars, to
earth the decayed tooth of an ex-
creature of
name, tad have devoted years to
the study whether the extinct
creature tailless, but they
have done very little the way of
weather feet that
no scientist will Commit himself
positively on the question whether
US equinoctial storms. As
n science knows the
i whither it and its
ways arc capricious. The
scientists did not have
assurance enough to advise the
late Rush
spending large for
and bombs with which to produce
i raid Texas.
It la particular exasperating
that science cannot tell us why the
heat of this July has beta
so much bolter and so much more
enduring than any hot spell re
in history. There must
a reason why this summer
of the Century wave
alter w of fiery air should
sweep across this Continent, across
Europe far away into Russia and
Asia. There is only one poor sat-
the Those
us who shall survive the heat
laud slid retain our memories may
j become old inhabitants a a story
of summer heat to tell that
be matched by any experience of
the succeeding
Record.
Tc produce the best results
in fruit, vegetable or grain, the
fertilizer used must contain
enough Potash,
sec our pamphlets. We
send them free.
works,
l,
L. H. Pander,
V.
Tobacco Flues. Tin Hoofing, am.
Expert Gunsmith employed. All
kinds and Locksmith work
first class. of gnus a
specialty.
Agent for The Oliver Typewriter
Paper Hanging.
I prepared to fill orders for Wall Pa
per and can hang it if Full
sample beat to
I am also prepared do Brick
and abort notice
Orders wall paper left at the store of
Mrs. M D. will receive prompt at-
J H. BUNN,
Greenville, N. C.
Trinity College
one hundred twenty-five
and undergraduate courses of study.
three in academic courses.
laboratories equipped with modern
apparatus. Large library Best
gymnasium athletic appointment, in
state. Scholarships ant
Attendance within the
past tens very low. The
best college the one that a
the host advantages, for
Durham, N.
IN 1806.
J. W. PERRY CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties Bags.
and shipments
solicited.
OLD DOMINION LINE
On Abroad Much.
Greenville, K. C.
Three Times The Vital
OTHER
EASIER.
ONE THIRD FA
all
ft
Manufacturing Company,
i,
for sale l
tin
It is noticeable lately that near
or all of the professors recently
elected to chairs in North Carolina
institutions are from other States
or other countries. Why is this
we suppose, I lie North
Carolinians are not qualified t-
till the That is not a g
of the of
North Carolina alumni. It is all
right to go where you can get the
best. Hut other things equal
is not fair and proper the
native educated men a
first showing By this tune it
would really look as if North Car-
boded nested enough
teachers to meet the demand.
TI. Hal
Is mil we lake It, for there
would he neither wisdom nor
in ignoring thoroughly coin
t professors. So is high
time ii were
are fully . I
teach in me
in college, and the
university.
to lie able accomplish
But until end is reach-
ed let other States furnish teach-
Let there be no narrowness
or Mes-
Where Is II
hear now then of
but it is next to
possible to come in contact with it,
especially you are a consumer
have to buy any the follow-
Just read and
for
It require M per cent more
Wheat to buy a stove than it did in
It requires bushels more com
to buy a wagon than 1890.
It requires per cent, more
corn or wheat lo buy a copper
kettle than
It twice much coin
to buy a coil rope M in 1890.
It requires to per more
to buy a plow than in
t requires TS per neat, more
grain to buy a hoe. a rake or a
shovel than 1890.
A set of common wheels that
cost now cost
The price cultivators
farm has gone up pro-
barbed wire costs
from to more
than in 1880.
It requires per cent, more
corn or cotton to buy a pound of
sugar than
have to pay per cent,
more for glass that In 1890.
Perry Go.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Norfolk. Va.
Hear you Nova
Land Plaster, the following prices
for June and July
tons
Car Load Lot. 6-26
ton Iota 5.00
tea Ma
, Please us have your order soon as
possible, so as to avoid in Shipment.
Respectfully,
J. W. PERRY COMPANY.
Three One for
. Times
RICHMOND, VA.,
Now Only SO Cents a Year,
and includes absolutely free The
Paragon Monthly, New The
Farm Journal, Philadelphia.
THE SUNDAY
Including Farm Journal and Para-
Monthly, now only per
year; per mouth by mail.
Address THE TIMES,
Richmond, Va.
KB SERVICE
Steamer leave Washing-
ton daily at A. M. for Green-
ville, leave Greenville daily at
M. for Washington.
Steamer
Greenville Mondays. Wednesday
Fridays it A. M.
leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays, and Saturdays
at A. M. carries height only.
Connecting at Washington
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and
ton, and for all points for the West
with railroads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line from Baltimore,
and Line from
Boston.
JNO. SON,
Washington, N. C
CHERRY,
Greenville, N. C.
Practical Education
arts, and cotton manufacturing; a
Combination Of theory and practice,
of study and manual training.
a roar. Total expense, w-
eluding clothing and board.
Thirty teachers, MM Next
session begins September
For address T
President
IV
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN
Having duly before the
. Court I a of Pitt county in
of the MUMS of Jacob Drunks,
notice Is hereby given to all persons
Indebted In the estate to make immediate
lo the undersigned. And all per-
having claims against said estate are
to present the same to the under-
signed for payment on or before 4th
of June. 1902, or this notice will be
in bur of recovery. This June 4th. MM.
L. J. CHAPMAN,
Administrator of Jacob Brooks.
UNIVERSITY
of North Carolina.
THE THE STATES
SYSTEM.
or D- B. of state, t
Nov. 1900.
have found a
remedy and aid for my teething
children. When bay was a
teething child, every day warn-
d us we would lose him.
happened upon and
once it to him, and his
was marked in hours,
day on he recuperated. I have
kept it and used it since with
children, and have taken in
its lo all mothers of young
children. I it invaluable c veil after
the was
A nice buy ride was given las.
nigh by young men honor
of His. who is
visiting Hiss Gladys Mitchell.
Bile the wen-
a part of their but
ride were served.
Mi.-i and Bessie Mitchell
were the
Press, 24th.
ACADEMIC
LAW, PHARMACY
Eighty-live scholarships. Free
tuition to teachers and
sons. Loam for the needy.
Students. Instructors.
New Dormitories, Water Works,
Central Heating system.
spent in Improvements In woo
and 1901. Fall term begins
1901. Address,
H. P. Pres.,
Chapel Hill,
LAND SALE.
By vim-of a decree of the Superior
Court of c case of Jesse
of Teel vs Jacky
Teel, petition to sell land the
administrator will sell for cash
before the Court House door in Greenville
on Monday August 1901 the following
described parcel of land, situated in the
town of Greenville on the West side
being front and feet
known as a rt of the old Livery
Hotel said lot
accurately described in s deed from H. V
Daniel to Teel in Book
II. page M, containing t of acre more
less. CANNON,
Atty.
, THE GREAT
If you have sour stomach, indigestion, bad
liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache,
of appetite. Insomnia, tack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy akin.
o. any and disorders which tell the story of bad and an
impaired Will Cure You.
It will out the stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen
lb. mucous membranes the stomach, purify your blood and put you
your again. Your appetite will return, your bowel, move
your liver and kidney, cease to trouble you, your skin will and
freshen you will feel the old time energy buoyancy.
Mai lo
ate ti ti.
pals or lo.,.,
and wakes .
site U Ml at
STAY
A that
ti.-c re ml and lung wad.
. The greatest
known, the
if hinting
idler trial. Curia per .
of the Mated.
ill bottle.
Sold by BRYAN
Jr
For Sale by
I , t. d la
of
and c
CO . Ml, N V . i
Ai
the i
i v m
lo Um.
ST.
The Telegraph
this
for Spanish-
Ann war pensions
by the
growth I In- civil war pension
list, Ibis
In live years will
expanded
Hut it likely such expansion
will never again lie permitted At
any rule it is encouraging to hear
OUt of the only
so far been allowed, 7,0.111
been rejected, and me
still to be
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are from In-
active LIVER.
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept in healthful action
by, and only by
Tin's Pills
TAKE
Making Readable.
The managing head of a
concern Jersey City which
advertises i In the news-
papers has people are
taking to my just
et use they in. There is
n i mistaking the fact that people
lead
i man who is thorough-
i business but
Can tell lb interesting facts
about it
to
insurable Public.
AGENTS
Mr. John Ag. i
Carolina and that c-
Ki p Company,
THE Ml
Life .
to lit large
holders, and In the
of tint com-
will now Resume m this
and from this date will issue lit
splendid and policies, to all de-
U I insurance in
life insurance world.
In not
yet completed
JOHN C.
State Agent, N. C.
Assets
Paid policy
Live, reliable energetic wanted at
to for
Old mutual Benefit,
Pitt county, in the
court.
J. B. administrator i
f K. Yellow-Icy, J. Cherry, I
William
J. II. Executor of
II. A. and
B. individually.
The J B
and as administrator of
H A will
take notice that w action above
mint.
of Pitt county, that tract of land
known n Alpine, of Which E c
died aid possessed, told by
of the court to pay a debt due plaintiff
said and also to restrain
II cherry making sale find laud
II and
for other relief demanded in the complaint
mil will further take
notice that lie la lo appear at the
next term court county
to be held mi the 1st Monday In September,
inn house county In
tin. answer or demur to
the I or the plaintiff
will apply tn court for lbs relief de-
in said
This day of.
C.
data court
N. O.
Cotton Bagging and flea always
on baa i
Fresh goods kept ea
band. produce and
sold. A trial will convince yon.
D. W.
BRO.,
IN
Whichard, N. C.
The Stock complete in de
payment and prices as low as the
lowest. Highest market prices
paid for country produce.
J. E.
------DEALER IN------
MS
A GENERAL LINE OF
VIA
. Of.
Hardware.
TO SEE ME.
J. R. COREY.
1538,
Female. College
Greensboro, N. C.
Literary Courses.
Schools Art
lion. Literary Course and all
Living Expenses 9200.00 pet Year.
Fall Session begins September
1901. on
cation. DEED PEACOCK,
President.
Wholesale Grocer
Furniture Dealer. Cash paid for
Bides. Fur, Bead, Oil Bar
Turkeys. Egg, etc. Bed
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba-
by Carriages, Go Carts, Parlor
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P.
and Gail Ax
Moat Tobacco, Key West Cheroots,
American Beauty Can
Cherries, Peaches, Apples,
Pine Apples, Syrup, Jelly, Milk,
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Soap,
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Seed Meal Hulls, Gar
den Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nut,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Pi Cm rents, Raisins, Glass
and Ware, and Wooden
Ware, Cakes Macs
Best Stand-
Sewing Machines, and nu-
other goods. Duality
Quantity- Cheep mi rash. Com
to tee me.
Phone Of.
in
Court.
I f u,
By of an to
I Superior Court
Pitt county, in the of W. II. James
and Joseph James J. W. Carson,
will, on Monday the fifth day of August,
at It o'clock m. at the court BOOM
door in Greenville, sell to the highest bid-
for cash, lo satisfy Execution, all
right title and interest which the
It. J. Carson defendant has the fol-
lowing described real lo One
lot of land In the town of Bethel, N.
C, bounded as follows; at the
corner of Main and Tarboro streets
course about eighty feet to
lino, a Southerly course
thirty feet a Westerly
with Tarboro St. thence with Main
St. a Northerly course to the beginning,
containing , on acre which
to It. J. W. Carson by Harry
Norfolk, Va.
Buyers and Brokers in
Cotton, Grain and
ions. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
Skinner. March 1892, Book Q.
page
one other tract situated in the town
of on I lie East side of James St.
bounded as follows on Hie North by
East by W.
Carson on South by Malissa Ann Bryan
and on the West by James and
the let whereon H. J. W. formerly
resided, a part of the laud conveyed
It, J. W. by It. by
Deed in Book A. pages and
of Put county.
Also, all the portion of of land
which bf
wife, Maggie. In It- J. . by Deed
dated and in
page of the Pill
Pitt
much thereof as as-
It. J. W. as a
stead on rd day of July, I SOL
The homestead acres and the
will be about
lit acres. is to lb
for more
In allotted.
This Mb day of July, 1901.
O, W.
of Pitt
By L. W.
The Commoner
ISSUED WEEKLY.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor Publisher,
Lincoln,
TERMS- Payable in Advance. .
One Year Six Mouths
Three Mouths Sue, Sing. Copy
No traveling canvassers cm-
ployed. taken at
office. The Semi-
Weekly
will be sent together
one year for or The Daily
Reflector and
one year for 93.50 payable In ad-
PATENT
ad
A CO.
Faisal WASH i
Tice
-a-
FOR-
The Eastern Reflector,
D. J. EDITOR
TRUTH II TO
PER IT
VOL. XX.
PITT COUNTY, FRIDAY, AUGUST
NO
Twice a M
-AT-
II
THE RE UNION.
customer who takes of OUR BARGAINS,
keeps our competitors guessing it is we sell so cheap.
OUR WITH HIGH PRICES.
W. T. LEE CO.
Exposition,
I inn to about Am-
visitors with board and loom all modern conveniences.
Fine of Niagara River and from the house.
Niagara car passes door every minutes. SO
walk tn exposition ground Take Niagara street car to
Auburn Avenue. Moderate rates. All will
receive prompt
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
1285 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
FIRST CLASS MILITARY SCHOOL IN EASTERN N.
School,
LaGrange, N. C.
MILITARY, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Boarding Pupils, Twelve Counties two States
represented past session. School Buildings. Barracks
for Sixty Cadets.
The school aims to by developing latent
and power. The individual needs of the students are considered.
The literary training the manly traits, gives a sound body
clear mind. Class room methods cultivate
and mental grasp. Athletics encouraged.
Expenses per half term, including board, tuition, fuel, lights and
room, 955.00. No incidentals. School September 1901.
Write for
J- E. DEBNAM, Suit.
Cash is King.
For cash we will make the sharpest, swiftest most
sweeping, price cutting ever known in mid summer.
the
Headquarters North Di-
vision, United Confederate Vet-
Durham, N. , July
1901.
General Orders, No.
Paragraph A of the
North Carolina Division of the
United Confederate Veterans will
be held at beginning
the afternoon of Wednesday,
the 14th day of August, 1901,
closing the at which will
be held election of
vision brigade commanders,
a general and four
brigadier generals. Only
gates from camps which are report-
ed by Adjutant
as having paid their dues will be
received. The of camp
is especially called to
this, the ; will at see that
their camp dues arc paid, as re-
quired by the constitution of the
United Confederate Veterans.
Paragraph Governor Aycock
has kindly use of the
tents and camp the
which
will about one thous
tent is eight
feet square and has a plank floor
and two blankets, there are
cooking stove utensils
Cots may be for the
occasion by those desiring them.
There arc a number of hotels and
boarding houses which offer re-
rates for those who may not
wish to occupy quarters the
camp. Each or delegation,
must provide its either by
carrying them or them
camp.
Paragraph All
soldiers North Carolina of
good are cordially invited
to this whether or not
they are members of any camp or
association. order, however,
to exclude unworthy persons,
every veteran is required to carry
with him a certificate from his
camp commander, or from
clerk of the Superior Court of his
county which there is no camp,
certifying that he is a veteran
good standing. A strict
with this will be required.
No veterans without this
will be admitted In the privileges
of the tamp.
Paragraph All the railroads
the State have kindly
rate of one cent a mile in each
for this occasion. Tickets
will be on sale the 12th,
days of August are
good for one continuous passage
until the The agent at any
station will give the exact price of
a ticket from his station on
cation. This rate is to all
visitors as well us to the
Paragraph A lull attendance i
is urged us many
practicable arc requested to
wear their uniforms. This may lie
the last to a
reunion meet their old com-
so tally up
All State papers will please pub-
By order of J. S. Cum.
II. A. London,
Adj. Chief of
TO
THE PEOPLE, AND CUSTOMERS OF
PITT AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
We arc still the forefront of the
We offer you the best selected line of
race after your
General Merchandise
to be found in any store Pitt County. Well bought choice
selections, the creations of the best manufacturers of America
Europe. Seasonable all the year round. Spring. Summer
and Winter. We are work for yours and our mutual ad
vantage. It is our pleasure to show you what you want and to
sell you if We oiler you the very beat service, polite
attention, and the most liberal terms consistent with a well
established business built up strictly on its own merits.
When you come to market you will not do yourself j lift ice
if you do not see our immense stock before buying elsewhere.
us the following lines of general merchandise.
Goods and Notions,
Bats and Caps. Silks and Sat ins,
Jackets and Capes, Carpets, and Oil cloths.
Shoes.
Men's, Women's and Children's and
Harness, Bone Blankets Dusters.
Groceries.
Flour, Meat, Sugar Coffee, Seed ts,
Hardware,
Plows, Castings Plow Fixtures, Nails and Rope.
Furniture.
Headquarters for Furniture that line.
We buy strictly for Cash, but sell for Either Cash or on Approved
Credit Our motto is Honesty, Merit and Square I baling.
Your Friends,
Just Received.
A large line of Baby Caps,
Belts, Laces and
Embroideries. Ladies Col-
and Cuffs all Sizes
I HAVE THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST LINE OF
BROUGHT
Mis, M. T. is in charge Of By millinery department and if
but ire is not on hand one will lie trimmed to suit your
tastes y. u wail.
Hats, Bilks, Braids, Ornament-, Flowers, and everything
n the milliners line.
H. C. HOOKER.
Stoves
AYDEN NOTES.
, July
We have hot weather dusty
streets. We would gladly welcome
a shower.
Long and Jennie
of Hamilton, are visiting
Mis. Noble.
Cos
Misses and Clyde
Minnie Cannon and Delia Smith
came up from
where they have attending
the institute.
E. V. and Eugene Cos went to
Greenville
left ibis morning to
visit his father, Tyson, near I
came
and for Greenville ibis morn-
Hist Manning, of Grin-
came down
Saturday to spend
Smith Hotel
Miss who has
been spending some ill Hyde
county returned home Friday
night. friends
elate her again.
John and
were In town yesterday.
Miss Ella Smith ibis morn-
Ranges
Pensions For Teachers.
Three years ago public
school teachers of Philadelphia
undertook to organize a
fund for the benefit of those of their
who should by reason of
advanced years or break down in
health have lo give up work.
They labored hard to make their
movement but were
ally compelled to admit its failure.
in the day after this con-
was made Mr. Lewis Elkin,
of Philadelphia, died. A few days
j later, when bis will was probated,
it was that he had left
the income of which was
to De used to pay an annuity of
lo every public school teach-
Philadelphia who has taught
loan and it need of support.
This is -i noble benefaction and
has endeared the memory- of Mr.
tea large and very worthy
class of and women. We
say women and men, for,
Philadelphia, as in every other
of this country, a large major-
of the public school teachers
arc women.
The bequest will
i pro for many of these
i Lev i in DO longer cam a living at
lo spend some lime With
lives near Falkland. Al I percent it will bring a
. . . revenue of a year, which
is cut just half on all Lawns, Dimities, Silks,
White Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Hamburgs,
Underwear, Slippers, Um-
and all goods. These
goods must be pushed out to make room
fall goods.
KICKS WILKINSON.
If you want stoves or ranges constructed upon
principles, which are economical, durable,
as as beautiful and artistic,
for the
May s Court.
Mayor W.
of the following his
since last
James A. drunk
disorderly and vulgar
profane language, lined and
93.30.
Francis Carter Nora Smith,
would give an annuity of to
to teachers. Mr. is en
titled to lie numbered among the
great of our time.
Atlanta Journal.
number of Charlotte people
ere recently taken by a fake
young woman of Parsons Id
dropped a dime down
back of u strange young man when
she sought to put it the
box church last
says The Kansas City Journal.
She blushed and apologized, an
acquaintance was formed, and in
two weeks pair were married.
And ibis proves exactly what we
have always a woman
will go to any length in older lo
recover lost
disorderly conduct gentleman who proposed to -pull
profane . a bone racing event in that
penny and each, town. When the fraud d.-
Pat White and T. Williams, the take promoter quietly
riotous and disorderly and T
dry people several dollars to the
bad, This moved the bright young
using vulgar profane language
using deadly weapons were
bound over lo September term
White, Tom Williams and
John W. Alexander, affray. W
llama not guilty. White and
Alexander lined and cost-
thing encouragement in
a similar venture. This fact can-
trade mark, which is shown upon every genuine
Stove or Hang.-, and do no deceived
by worthless imitation, and
lead all others in yearly and p
awn of the Observer who does the
of Idle col-
to write much of lakes
how people in towns are inclined
lo run alter the fakir who comes
I from elsewhere, home mail
the Sonata and honest
Sold Exclusively by
Some workmen strike while the
is hot and others goon strikes
BAKER St HART.
Building.
N. C.
William
fined 93.50 and coals,
. II, Wilson, assault, lined one
penny and mats,
The Reference
for with all
summer time tables. It also con
a list of the books
the railroad and steamboat lines
describing summer resort., a most
useful addition for prospective
tourist.-, a. it enables to as
at once where they can oh
lain Information in regard who can put style and make a
which they desire to visit, hotels, show of being some pumpkins,
etc. is by Knick they will fall over each other to
Park bite at his game.
I Place, New York, price cents, murk.
This fact
emphasized much.
Town and city generally
think they're mighty smart and
countrymen who gets
fooled by peddlers and the
numerous who lie in wait
In, the unwary is a standing joke
with them. Hut as a matter of
fact these same city and town
are dead easy for the fakir who
knows his business. Let a fellow
come along with a slick tongue,
REFLECTOR
N. C.
D. J. Ed. A Owner
Entered at the Poet Office at
Greenville. N. C, as Second-Class
Mail Matter.
1901.
There is a wider difference be-
tween and than
appears on the
Va., Free Press.
But how about the difference
between and
The new battleship was
successfully
Saturday. We hope better
things for this new craft than the
fate that came to her namesake in
Havana harbor.
At Nags Head Friday Mr. Ed
ward of and
Hon. W. of Petersburg,
were drowned while trying to
a boy in the surf. Two other pea
pie narrowly escaped being drown-
ed.
We are unable lo understand
why people living adjacent to
Greenville do not engage more
largely in trucking business. This
section is certainly as good for
trucking as around Conetoe,
el, Ayden and yet more
of It is . raided around any of these
other places than around
ville. Vegetables melons can
be profitably raised for market.
Don't be a bum. Subscribe to
and stop borrowing
somebody paper to read. It
is astonishing how people
are willing to bum on others in this
respect, yet those who contribute
nothing to support a paper are
ways the to complain when
the paper is not as good as they
think it ought to be. If every
body in Greenville who ought to
pay for reading
would do so, we would lie able to
give the press dispatches.
NEW SCHEDULE.
Early Trains Begin August
LETTER.
Special of
Raleigh. N. July
The furnace like weather
of the past week has ban almost
hot enough to put newspaper
respondents out of it
is against the law, you know, to
write about the weather little
else has
The torridity of
however, may bin had its
upon the bleed end
responsible for two the
week, wherein two news
men two preachers
their upon each
Brother Bailey of the Biblical
To The Tobacco Farmers of Eastern Carolina.
The tenth year of the tobacco market is rapidly
approaching. To those of us who have watched the progress
of this market since the day of September 1891, there have
been many wonderful changes. The first year there was only-
one warehouse and a single prize house, and there were sold
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Pounds of Tobacco. Grad-
since then our sales have increased and now Greenville is
numbered among the largest bright tobacco markets of the
world. To do this it has required the expenditure of large
urns of money, heavy risk and a great deal of hard work,
and I am sure the public will bear me out when I assert that
bare borne my full share of these responsibilities from the very
I bare been directly connected with the market
from the time the order was given for the load of timber
with which to build the first warehouse and lam the only one
in the warehouse business no that had any
market in its early history.
I this year have no one associated with me, as a
partner in the warehouse business, but I hate carefully select-
found it necessary, baled as my assistants men of capacity and in the to-
says, to accuse Brother business.
X. Presbyterian of-pub- again secured the services of Mr. J. J. Willis, of
fishing and Va., one of the beet judges f tobacco in Virginia or
of the Carolina. Mr. Willis has had wide experience in the
warehouse business. He is clever, courteous and
Mr. Crawford
editor of Christian .
. . and will gladly render our patrons any service he can. lie
can arrange tobacco oil the floor to a better advantage than
any man ever saw.
Mr. H. A. an auctioneer of reputation and
wide experience, has been secured to do the chin music art,
lull he it understood that he is lost nowhere on the ware-
house Horn and he stands ready to do anything that will ad-
the interests of our patrons.
Mr. A. A. , Uncle whom everybody knows
who knows everybody, be obligingly on hand in every-
thing and will do his part in making everybody comfortable.
office force is clever, competent and will settle with
you alter your tobacco is sold so quick, and satisfactorily
that you will be sure to com- again. am determined that
nothing shall be left undone that will advance the interests of
my patrons. I shall hate good stables for foot team and clean
comfortable quarter for you
Now in conclusion let me say to that from the best
that the church is in take up the information can gather We have very blight prospects for
Crawford attack on Dr. good prices. Cure your tobacco grade it carefully handle
make it the basis for an and then bring me one of your first loads and if hard
work, good prices, kind, courteous treatment, and the best ac-
count for anything, you will be numbered with
our future patrons. grateful acknowledgment of all past
favors. I am Sincere v your friend.
L.
Greenville, N. C. Prop. Warehouse.
was led lo demean
very unwisely by sinking
of Trinity College in the lace
while the was sealed in a
railroad the results.
Kev. Dr. E. A. of Durham
says, of an attempt nu the part
Some of the
to its president out of the
if this sort of thing
the less pious of us will
and assist In
the hose these two irate
gentlemen of the doth. It's ii
graceful, and it is now understood
THE INSTITUTE
What K an-l the Result
Mm
to
is in receipt of
a letter from Mr. E. Burden,
of Transportation
the Atlantic Coast Line, advising
that and after
5th, train No. will leave Well on
at P. M., arriving at Green-
ville at M., arrive at Kin
at M.
Train No. will past Green t ilia
the same hour as at present,
Train No. will be held at Kin-
until after the arrival of the
morning from and
will reach Greenville
These changes in the schedule
will be of great advantage to
Greenville and other points along
this blanch the Coast Line.
Passengers and mall can leave
here at in the evening, cm-
eat with the Atlantic North
Carolina train that passes
at p. in., and reach Goldsboro
in time to connect with the fast
tail the north and with the
Southern train for and
the west.
Train No. reaching Greenville
by will bring the Raleigh
morning papers and will also
people to come from
and points west of there to Green-
ville in the morning.
The wants to con
the people on these ad-
vantages and also thank Mr.
en and the officials of the Coast
Line for giving to us.
lion that
which has ct ideally been going on
among some of the c and
men of the Methodist
for several rears. the
wound, brethren, and then canter.
It
BOOM I LI'S
i,
was announced on
that Aycock bad effected
an agreement with Superintendent
and the Director of
Central Hospital for the Ins me. at
to not accommodate
the future, and to require those
now this Institution to clear out
Where they
can go is not stated. By
action it i hoped to make room
for a certain pauper lunatic
Johnston has tired car
for, and some other perhaps.
Borne of the craziest
dangerous men I ever heard of
we're a majority
oases good men who
stand and arc Crazed it
whenever dunk It, By pro
treatment at these
asylum- main of them have beta
from destruction and death.
arc now citizens Influence
id ;
But hereafter logo to
the bow-wows, it
seems, Governor Aycock
has insisted on such a com and
the Superintendent has consented
to It, both bare mode a mistake,
and a cruel and one. It the
cause and origin of the id
mentality of the insane are to count
admission, it should be
applied to ail alike.
insane man whose mind can be re-
stored, and that's the main object
of these asylums; they are not
prison houses was made so
by liquor, makes him no less a
proper object of the State's alien
Bran the thieves and
of the
department receive medical care at
of the State, The
and nut a hospital is III-; place
for the of I have
named and to because they are
J-
Greenville, t.
compelled lo work at night to
up with their work.
in
. the dosing exercises of the
lute last Friday night. They had
a treat, too
Mist Pearl
who has visiting Mrs. Dr.
B. T. the closing of the
institute returned home Monday,
.
The A. i. Cox Mfg. Co. are
making preparation to build a
large annex to their already
moth factory. The annex will be
feet, two stories high. This
will enable the company to more ,,. friends in
readily handle the goods they have
manufacture and in every way ,,, .,
add to the convenience and com-
placing and I who has ban
The his parents returned to
several second hand buggies hi with A. c. I., hut
they will sell at a bargain. Call Monday.
come
many glad
at once.
The institute is now
a thing of the past. All the teach-
returned to their homes
to
learn that each and everyone of
then expressed themselves as
great pleased with their
Its, W can fully attest
our pie;, are of presence, for
a nicer, more cultivated
people never assembled than the
teachers of Greene and Pitt
ties, who bare bean with us for
tin past month, They will long
be remembered and we can
hope they will do the like again.
If you are looking for a good
school, prepare to Win
Since the teachers have left
another baa come among us
taken up bit abiding place at the
hone of W, II. House. Still we
grew
The High School
Died.
The of Mr. Zeb Lancaster,
who died at Neck, was
brought to Greenville Tuesday
night and taken out near Black
Jack for interment. Misses Fan-
and Maggie sisters
deceased, and Mr. J. Wood-
ard, the remains.
Mr. Lancaster was raised in this
county, but bud for sometime had
a position in one of factories at
Scotland Neck.
Notice Dissolution Partnership.
The of W. T.
Co., which has formerly been coin
posed of w. T. H. T.
Hooker mid I. B, has
been dissolved, The said T.
and S. T. I looker will
Continue the business at Liberty
Warehouse under the name
W. T. Lipscomb A Co., and
said W. T. and S. T.
Hooker are now the owners of all
amounts due the old of W. T
Lipscomb it Co., and will all
outstanding claims the
same. W. T.
B, T.
July W, 1801.
Carlos Harris was here a snort
while Sunday on his war from-------.
Perjury.
So hone-l lawyer would
age swearing; when a
is guilty of encouraging
perjury a witness he should lie
to the penitentiary along with
the perjurer, Morally
crime, also i- that lawyer who
abuses witnesses, attacks the dead,
assails character, makes base
appeals to the ignorance, the pas-
prejudices of jurors. There
appears to be a looseness about
law or the courts and the practice
that permits crimes and acts
justice and decency and
truth fairness to be commuted
with almost absolute impunity in
the very temples of justice. Hare
is there a determined attempt
to punish the perjurer, who is too
Often aided and abetted by those
N. C July
asked to give my
the teacher's held here,
I would my first that it was in
reality what the
dent had it to be. Some-
limes plane are theoretical and
can't lie carried out, but not so in
Mr. i had
work done by such institutes in
western states and long since Prof.
had disgusted
with the old bad awaken-
ed by
the Teachers Assembly a few years
ago and even went far as to ask
for last year's appropriation for
this kind of to be held over
for this year. None but those
closely associates with him know
how glad he was to see his long
cherished hope a reality doing
fur the teachers of his what
they so much them
thorough instruction the studies
to lie taught showing not tell-
them bow to teach others.
I well
I ever attended. It was con-
ducted by one the leading
of the state. I a mere
boy soon to my school
and bow eagerly did I listen to his
every word and lake notes, but alas,
when went into the school room I
searched in vain for one single
thing received during the entire
institute I could put into
I had to formulate my own plans
and use my own methods.
This the fall of and
ever since that time I have
convinced that the
arc in-
deed.
In South Carolina a weeks
institute is held on the same
as the one held here no one
who knows the condition of the
public schools there can doubt
their Their schools arc
rapidly improving aid today are
under much management
than ours. Already many town-
ships there have forms
of graded which continue
eight to ten months in the year.
One of the speakers who addressed
the teachers here said the
spent the Institute would be
worth more to the schools of the
County than added to the
school fund. I can say for
NOTICE
We desire to announce to the tobacco growing public that
we will run the old Greenville Warehouse the coming tobacco
season. We ask a liberal share of your patronage and prom
tee to merit the same by a close personal attention to business
It is well known, and conceded by all, that the Greenville
has the beat lights under which to show tobacco to
advantage We have many years experience in the
and are thoroughly familiar with the trade in all its
branches We will comfortable rooms with clean new
cots for the use of customers who remain over night also
box stalls for their team, and Col. T. H. Walker, the well
known joker, will act as host. Mr. G,
Moore, who as a drummer, has built up such an honorable
for fair dealing with his customers, will be with us as
floor-manager and general assistant, and extends to his friends
a cordial invitation to their tobacco at
he Greenville Warehouse.
Mr. If. Barbara, a gentlemen of culture and an auction-
of ability, will be with us, and will be glad to have his
friends in the tobacco belt sell with us, where he will work for
their interest. We respectfully submit five reasons for earn-
soliciting a liberal share of your patronage.
1st. Because we are independent, and refused to have
anything to do with the Warehouse Combination.
Sod. We are conducting strictly a warehouse business,
and are not trying to buy cheap tobacco, but use all means in
our power to sell tobacco as high as possible, as our interest
and farmers are one and the same.
Because Greenville with her fourteen prize houses,
steam drying and stemming establishments, has ample
ties and capital to handle the entire crop of the surrounding
section. Her buyers have orders and contracts from every to-
manufacturing country on the Globe.
4th. Because our relations with these order and contract
buyers are of the most friendly and cordial nature, and we
have ample means at command to push every sale to the
full limit of its value.
Because, with all the bright tobacco manufacturing
concerns of the world, domestic and export speculators, attend-
every the old Warehouse, with our de-
termination and the hearty co-operation of every man con-
with us, to use every effort in his power in the interest
of our patrons, and the hearty support of the buyers, we are
in position to sell tobacco as high as the highest.
Respectfully,
J.
R. S. EVANS.
D. S. SPAIN.
an institute will lie held for at
least four weeks where teachers
will not be abused for not know-
what they are teaching, ht
be taught those things in which
they are where they will
not be abused so much for not
the instructors in the methods, but be shown
, who profess to be honest and re-
will its next session Wen . n in. . ,. .
. ,.,,., ,, , . The com Is, which
leaner 2nd, which time ,
,. . , ., . the lawyers arc a part, are to blame
the handsome new dormitory I fl , ,. , ,. . ,. ,
, ,.,.,. ,, for much of this. The solemnity
be completed. enrollment
during the last union was 168.1
A very much larger attendance is
expected at its fall term.
The large dry kiln for the A.
Cos Mfg. is now complete
ready for use,
Many applications are being
homes hen-so as to get the
advantage of our temperance
good lots The lit
have and
homes will be result. in
The change In the
and Kin
for much of this,
of an oath should be emphasized.
The violation of it should lie speed-
punished. swearing is a
villainous r . to which many are
too easily tempted, it deserves
Nashville
American,
I hate MOO of
s nu lo look upon the
not in auger.
I lake history of one
heart has sinned and
ton railroad vary encouraging repress to myself
our people. The present ,,
is a reel bore. ,.
The of m
have been laying in quit a lot Of hop and fear, the
p buggy material. They can I r , of
supply yon with nice buggy t, , w- ,,,
. j erring soul of my follow man with
The tuning arc continually from hot, it
purchasing fruit and often are I Longfellow.
their financial reward was not
great. Some of us at least feel that
we arc inure than repaid
to ourselves, but if
through these teachers we shall be
the of touching the boys
and girls of the county, giving
them better
to nobler lives our
reward is great.
We hear about Car-
undeveloped resources.
Her forest, her and her soil
may remain to In- developed by
another hut the brain
Of her children treasure
must lie developed by the pres-
or is lost to the
I don't believe harder work was
ever done by pupils in any school
than was done the institute and
surely no teachers ever had such
kind an I attentive pupils as the
teachers here.
Every outline put on the black-
board was carefully copied in note
hooks for future use.
The social feature is important.
the past the teachers have
a way.
The institute
has thoroughly
ginning, and be it said that the
of and Greene
ties owe to a debt of
On Friday night at the closing
entertainment when Prof. Rags-
dale in the name
school children for the interest we
had taken in the institute, I felt
that he himself deserved as much
convinced me that the teachers as one, for had it not been for
want to be thorough their text
his careful planning and
the institute would have been a
failure. His cheering words
throughout the institute kept up
the courage and the spirit of the
books and up-to date in methods.
The institute has helped to
sec their needs and we may expect
permanent improvement.
Pitt county owes Prof. teachers to the end.
a debt she can never pay for And before I close, one more
interest he has taken the school about the little town in which
work and for his untiring the institute was held. I will say
that she can entertain as royally as
a princess. Our stay in Winter-
ville has written its name in
and the hospitality shown
will be long remembered. Sprung
up like a castle the night, the
little town of Winterville stands
today the brightest gem in Pitt
county's industrial coronet.
means let us have the
educational column in The
now that the editor has
so kindly consented to give us the
space. W. F.
behalf el the teachers.
G, E.
M. July
Having been my opinion
of the institute just held
Winterville, I will endeavor, us
one who went through all work
of the institute, to give It to I be I
best of my ability.
First of all I wish lo that it
was a modern in every
respect. Instead of
ed to listen to the out-
bursts of oratory lecturing of
collegiate educators so
mint in former institutes, we were
known very little of each other or drilled in the methods of teaching
of the county Superintendent, but
they know personally the Nu-
and the other teach-
I hope this will enable us to
and maintain a good
association in
that in these meetings we may
discuss of vital import-
to our schools. Why
have an educational column
management
of or least
articles and notes
May we not hope that the day
is dawning when men will not lie
paid by the State, at the
of the poor school children, to go
to different counties and explode
high theories, re hash old
lectures that have bored
of oilier people with and
abuse the poor hard working teach-
for not doing work. Let
us hope in every county
and shown how to do those things
which years were preach-
ed elocutionary style from the
rostrum. other wonts our In-
not only preached their
methods, but practiced them.
Each of us carried our note books
to the recitation room where out-
lines and instructions were copied
from the now
have a brief and simple textbook
on teaching.
From the Instruction at
the I feel myself better
prepared to take up the duties
responsibilities of a teacher, I
think this the experience of all the
teachers w ho attended.
had as good instructors as
could have been gotten. Their
and enthusiasm was
transmitted to th teachers and
the last of the wit-
the same interest as be-
STATE NEWS.
Happening In North Carolina.
The Free Will says
den is going to have a new post-
master.
J. W. Denmark has purchased
the Progressive Farmer, of
for
The Free Press says one
and twenty-two crates of can-
wore shipped from Kin-
Tuesday.
The store of Y. Randolph
Co., of Tillery, was destroyed Bun-
day night by Are The loss is
mated at with insurance
only
It la Important win to
on for or should
make the
of bowel only them
great inconvenience, but
In t A bottle of Perry
la, have found, a
moat effectual randy k.
Avoid there U but eat Pain-
Parry Me and
Reductions
IN ALL LINES NOT IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY,
IN PRICE ONLY
Plenty Fine Clothing, Shoes,
Bats, Mens Furnishings.
FALL GOODS WILL SOON
MUST HAVE BOOM FOR THEM.
YOU KNOW WHO
mm
THE KING CLOT HIKE.
He Has Ladies Shoes Too.
EASTERN REFLECTOR column.
NOTICE.
U there is a MARK
in tin- margin of this paper it
so to remind you that you owe
for
subscription and we request
you to settle as early as pas-
Mr. Percy Manning. Meets a Terrible
dent.
Some Speak to Me, Some to You.
Monday, i y 1901.
J. Perkins went to
today.
F. G. left this
for Halifax.
J. Gardner left this morning
for
Marion Tucker, came
in Saturday
J. L. Little returned Saturday
evening from Norfolk.
Miss Lucy is visiting
relatives in Greene
W. A. Fleming and sun
of Hassell, were here today.
Phillips,
is visiting Miss Katie
Miss Minnie returned
this from a visit to
county.
Hugh left this morn-
to accept a position
Miss Mat tic
Saturday
relatives.
King went to
Bight to visit
On Sunday afternoon several
young men were bathing in a swim-
ming hole iii Grind creek about
eight miles from town. were
Bible. We need what YOU themselves by standing on
owe us hope you will not I a log and diving off in water,
turning a the
keep us waiting for it.
This notice is for those who
find the cross mark on their
paper
LOCAL REFLECTIONS.
In one mouth
mail delivery routes
from Greenville.
cent. When Mr. Manning
was making a jump from the log
his footing slipped and instead of
falling the deep water he fell
where it was very shallow. The
back neck and shoulders
the force of the fall on the
rural sand, bis spinal column was
will start j the neck.
His comrades seeing the accident
J. J. Cherry and win and w.
It. Parker retained today from
Ocracoke.
Miss of Baltimore,
who has Miss
Skinner, left this
II. Randolph wife and
went over
county Sunday on a visit.
Misses Fannie and Clara
of spent Saturday and
Sunday here with their sister, Sirs.
Walter
Walter Men bus moved his
family here from and
occupies the Harris house on
Dickinson avenue,
Mrs. Glasgow Evans child-
who have been visiting Mrs,
Adrian Savage, left this morning
for Scotland Neck.
Miss Betsy Gray, of
who bus visiting Mrs. W. II.
returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Corey lilt
today for Beaufort to take their
youngest child who bus quite
sick some days. Miss Jennie Man
with
FOUR YOUNG MEN AND OLD MAN GUILTY
that are shipped. arc day making up good, in every line for
Big New Store.
All our people seem pleased at quickly pulled him out of the
i he new train schedule to go into
effect next Monday.
Mrs. M. M. Nelson, of Scotland
Neck, in Tuesday evening to
visit Mrs. G. James.
prevented his being drown-
ed. Mr. Manning was taken to
the home of Mr. J. R,
mid a physician for. Dr. W.
H. Bagwell, who attended him.
If the will save hay now says almost his entire body is par-
condition is very
serious.
they may not have to buy ,
much grown article a
later
Sausage in Vinegar,
Magic Yeast, Pearl Hominy, Ail
and Henry George Cigars
at s. M.
A young man town went lo do
some writing the r day, found
that the lead in his pencil had
melted. That looks like warm
weather.
Several members of the Green-
ville Light Infantry came home
Saturday evening from Wrights-
ville The boys do give very
enthusiastic reports
Sunday, June 30th,
on road between Sir. Ferd Ward's
and Avon farm via Yankee Hall
Ferry, a double case gold watch,
gentleman's Finder will be
liberally rewarded less
by returning same.
J. E.
C.
1901.
Lang went to
has returned
Announcement
The W. T. Lipscomb
Co., is now composed of W. T.
Lipscomb and T. Hooker, they
having purchased the entire inter-
est of II. B. in the business
We the undersigned desire to
our lends and customers
for their past patronage and to
state that continue to do
business at the Liberty Ware
house where will always b
pleased lo serve them. We arc
fully prepared to protect the in-
of all our customers to
secure for them the highest prices
tobacco.
W. T.
Hook En.
July 30th,
J. A.
today.
H. W. went to Grin-
today.
c. w. Harvey
from
Miss Mary A. returned
this morning from
Miss Dora Hill, of Bethel, is
visiting Mrs, W. j. Rollins.
B. E. Patrick has taken a
with Kicks Wilkinson.
Joseph Haw Is returned
evening from Virginia
Waiter has taken a
position with Greene i Brown.
W. B. Brown left this morning
for New York lo purchase fall
stock.
Rev. W. Davis returned this
o.
Letters on the Institute.
The publishes
a very interesting letter from Prof, j
G. E. Principal of Win-
High School, giving his
views of the recent in-
at Winterville. We expect
to publish a number of such letters,
and invite every teacher who was j morning from where he
in attendance, both ladies and
gentlemen, to write The
Tor a letter expressing their views
on the institute.
Prof. Lineberry in his letter asks
the teachers not have an
Column The
We will take great
pleasure giving the teachers
has a meeting.
Ml. P. M. Johnson and child-
left morning for
to visit her parents.
Dr. James of Ital-
who has been spending a day
or two here, left this morning,
W, B. Vi and two of
boys, Frank and
his
left
space for such a department In the Beaufort to spend a week.
paper hope they will use it
for that purpose.
Shot at a Thief.
Saturday night some men who
were trading town left their
buggy in lot the rear of J.
L. store. The
men suspected some was try-
to steal packages from the
buggy, and one of them began
watching. a short while a
slipped up to the buggy and took a
bucket of molasses. The
started after the hut the
latter was the best runner,
when a few pistol shots went
along to make him the faster.
Voluntarily
and With much we
recommend to oar We
from when we that It
pain If by magic, and la one of
he best In use fur It
is both and
none who Haul U would
be without It home. Avoid
then is bin
Price I
The Advertised Article.
That advertising is necessary to
success is recognized by retail deal-
of whom has expressed
himself want to sell ad-
articles in my stores and
I am out of my way to
sell other things at an effort.
When a article is
people call for it and I am
to keep
Denmark, of
turning home New York,
stopped here Monday evening
today here.
J. It. Moore, J. M. Moore
Misses Myra Moore
left this morning for
Cleveland
Wednesday, 1901.
F. M. Hodges went to
today.
Skinner bus returned from
Virginia Beach.
Miss left this morn-
for
Mrs. Charles this
from Ayden.
J, I. Smith returned
evening from Norfolk.
W. returned from
Bethel Tuesday evening.
J. L. Carper returned Tuesday
from Wadesboro.
Mrs. W. Hines child re-
turned this from Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Denmark
returned to Tuesday even-
J. S Norman came in this morn-
weeks trip on the
road.
s-
hi
tr
re
c.
. sin
i I
VII
Have You Forgot
What
THAT I AM
DATE LINK OF
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes
Hats, Shirts, Pants, Hardware
Tinware,
AND A OF OTHER THINGS
WHICH I AM TO
to see me for your next Barrel Flour or Pork.
Yours to please-
Jas. B. White.
None genuine unless
Red Cross is on label
Don't a
WE WORLD
TO PRODUCE EQUAL OF
for Chills. Fevers,
Night Sweats and Grippe, and
all forms of
WAIT TO
SPEND CENTS AND Be CURED I
CURES MIKE TONIC
TRY IT. NO CURE NO . PER
DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE.
AFTER TWO YEARS HAVE BEEN PAID IX THE
It
OF NEWARK. X. J. YOUR POLICY HAS
Loan Value.
Cash Value.
Paid up
Extended Insurance works automatically,
la Ron
i. Will be re-instated if arrears be paid within on month while you
are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory
of and of arrears with Interest
second No Restrictions. . Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of the second and of each
succeeding year, provided the premium for the current year be paid.
They may be To reduce Premiums, or
To Increase the Insurance, or
To make policy payable as an during the lifetime
of insured.
J. L. SUGG,
Greenville. N. U.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Classical, Scientific, Commercial. Industrial, Pedagogical. Musical.
lot Faculty of SO
members. and School of pupils. secure I ard in
the all should be July
opens September 19th.
invited Iron, those . h hi r-.
For information address
President D
S. C.
Homer Military School,
OXFORD, X. U.
buildings, heated by the Buffalo fan system, securing per-
ventilation. Sixteen new rooms for two boys each to be added
the fall term. Engagements should be made early. Annual attendance
up to the capacity and many turned away each session for lack of
room. Best athletic field, with quarter mile truck, in the
Faculty of specialists with special work. Curriculum preparatory to
the best college or education, Au atmosphere of ideals
surrounds the school, as students not preparing for higher education
are excluded. Fall term begins 1st.
Prom
U. t;. July 20th.
Rear Admiral Schley fooled the
naval clique, which has done such
dirty work to try to discredit him
in the eyes of the American people
when he called Secretary
bluff and demanded a court of in-
into bis conduct during the
hunt in Cuban waters for
Meet. Admiral Schley would
have made this demand long ago
had his who knew of the
intention on the part the clique
which has controlled the
since the beginning of the
administration to pack
the court against him if he asked
for it, not advised him to wail for
a more propitious time. That time
arrived when the in the
Brooklyn Yard wrote under
orders from the clique language
concerning Schley that would have
disgraced the lowest gutter-snipe
publication in the shame-
labeled it and
sought to have it made a text book
at the Academy. The
overshot the mark. of
injuring Schley. the publication
aroused the country's sense of fair-
play, and today for an
inquiry be conducted by
men of honor, not puppets of a
clique, is ringing from the
tic to the Pacific. It ll now up to
Secretary Long. He cm easily
name a court of inquiry that will
command the reaped of the
try that will not base its in-
quires on the charge that Schley is
a democrat, but an effort to get
the truth, the whole truth, of
n hat was done ill the
an naval campaign, regardless of
who is hurl or helped. That much
the country demands, audit will
take no less. Secretary g has
promised such a court shall be
named, and if Mr. is as
wise a politician as he is credited
with being he will see that the
promise is kept. political
is involved in this inquiry,
but any failure to give Schley the
justice which every brave officer
under accusation is entitled to at
the of the powers that will
make it a political question of the
most dangerous sort.
Mr. neglects
opportunity to turn a financial
trick, at public expense, for a
friend. By postponing the accept-
of the resignation Al-
of and the appoint-
of Secretary Hunt as his sue
Connor, which has definitely
determined until September
he enables bis friend Allen to en-
joy an extended vacation and con-
draw a big salary. Two
Presidential proclamations were
issued this announcing
that a civil govern-
which might have
made many months ago, but was
held back in order to prevent the
Rican legislature having the
disposal of the revenue collected
under the and the
proclaiming free trade with
Rico.
Two hundred bushels of
remove
of Potash from the
, soil. Unless this quantity
is returned to the soil,
the following crop will
materially decrease.
W. have K
The, arc lire.
GERMAN WORKS,
St.
York.
An Independent Political Thinker.
We suppose every newspaper
has its own definition of what they
term independent political think-
we no exception. In
our a man is
dent thinker who forms his
ions of questions that may arise
without how this or that party
stand on and who does not
even though he continues
to support his party. A man who
is a strict partisan surrenders all
right to think for himself. We
know Republicans who were strong
free silver men before the
of six years ago but they
Stifled their yelled
for the gold standard, and it is our
belief that if Democratic con-
of that time had declared
for the gold Standard Southern
Democrats would have been as en-
for it as they were for
free Herald.
When The Cosmopolitan, its
April number, published essay.
at once clever and philosophic, on
deal a was
created for a paper Ideal
by the same author
Lavinia Hint. The August Cos-
contains an essay on this
. . . , i which few people agree
and Music. noted . . . ,
and surrounded by excellent moral and religious -h certain not only to prove
For and full Information address
G. E. LINEBERRY, Principal,
Winterville, N. C.
Winterville High School.
FOR BOYS.
Full term opens September 2nd and doses December 20th.
Spring term December and ends May 16th,
High School, Academic Intermediate and Primary De-
or P- H.
Texas, Nov. SI,
I Late found Ir.
Bud for my talking
Children. When my boy was n
teething child, mi-feeding tiny warn-
ed us that we would inevitably lone him.
upon and at
It lo him, and his
prove was marked boars,
from that day he I have
constantly kept it it
children, and have taken great pleasure in
its praises to alt of young
children. I round it invaluable even after
the i thin period passed.
U. II. HARDY.
L. Ii. Pender,
v i ii N.
Tobacco Flues. Tin Hoofing,
Expert employed
kinds and Locksmith work
first class. Re stocking of gnus a
specialty.
Agent for The Oliver Typewriter
Greensboro Female. College
Greensboro. N. C.
Literary and Business Courses.
Schools Music, Art
Literary Course and all
Living per Year.
Fall Session begins September
11th, 1901. on
PEACOCK,
President.
Perry Go.,
MERCHANTS,
Norfolk, Va.
Dear quote you Nova Scotia
Plaster, following prices
for June duly
Less than tons
Cur i i Lots 6-26
ton lots 6.00
ton
v Please let us have your order as boon as
possible, to avoid delay in shipment.
J. W. PERRY COMPANY.
Practical Education
In agriculture, engineering,
arts and cotton manufacturing; a
combination of theory and practice,
manual training.
a year. Total expense, in-
and
Thirty teachers, students- Next
session begins
For T
IV. O.
AGRICULTURE MECHANIC ARTS,
Trinity College
one hundred and twenty-five
and of
in
laboratories equipped with modern
apparatus. library facilities. Beat
and athletic in
and
Attendance nearly doubled within
peat year. low.
best college is one that offers a student
best advantages. Send for
Durham. N. C.
Paper Hanging
am prepared to fill Wall Ta-
per and hang it if Full line
sample; from beet designers to select
I am also prepared to do Brick Laying
Plastering and on short notice
Orders wall paper left at of
Mrs. M. D. Higgs will receive prompt at-
J H. BUNN,
Greenville, N. C.
1866.
J. V. CO.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Factors and handlers of
Bagging, Ties and Bags.
Correspondence and shipments
solicited.
Popes, Year Koch, for
Times
RICHMOND, VA.,
Now Only a Tear,
and includes absolutely free The
Paragon New The
Farm Journal, Philadelphia.
DAILY AND SUNDAY TIMES,
Including Farm Journal and Para
Monthly, now only per
year; month by mail.
Address THE TIMES,
Richmond, Va.
OLD DOMINION LINE
Steamer My re leave Washing
ton daily at A. M. for Green-
ville, leave Greenville daily at
M. for Washington.
Steamer leaves
Greenville Mondays, Wednesday
and Fridays at A. M.
leave Tarboro for Greenville
Tuesdays, and Saturdays
at A. M. carries freight only.
Connecting at Washington with
Steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
New York and
ton, and for all points for the West
with railroads at Norfolk.
Shippers should order freight by
the Old Dominion S. Co. from
New York; Clyde Line from
Bay Line from Baltimore,
and Line from
Boston.
JNO. SON,
Washington, N. C
J. J. CHERRY,
Greenville, N. C.
A Driver.
A pile driver accomplishes its
work by pounding. That
is the way successful business men
constant
The pile sink a
big stick with one or two blows
there must be steady, persistent
work. No more can the business
mat, hope to win a big business by
using or two advertisements,
lie mil t keep before the
public, day after day, after
month, year after year. By
such a store becomes an es-
institution, secure its
position, if it keeps up to date in
everything. The
m effort will be
of by shrewd competitors.
The worst place to allow exertion
lo relax advertising, for that
sort of attracts notice of an
undesirable
Tribune.
fountain gen
Writ's Right
Reflector Rook Store.
widely interesting, but lo SUM
lively the same
number Mrs. VA
Granger Gordon; tells the
story of the life of the French wife
all tragic commonplace
narrowness. woman of sum
pals up with, and, per-
haps, dot much toward maintain
present says the
author, there are women of
brains who die at early am of
no disease known to doctors, but
simply from utter
UNIVERSITY
of North Carolina.
THE HEAD OF THE STATE'S
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
ACADEMIC
LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY
Eighty-live scholarships. Free
tuition to teachers and
sons. Loans for the needy.
Students Instructors.
New Dormitories, Water Works,
Central Heating system.
spent improvements in
and Fall term begins
ft, Address,
E. P.
Chapel Hill. N. C.
LAND SALE.
a of
Court of c in lAM of
Cannon of vs
petition to land the
will sell for cash
before the Court House door In Greenville
on August bib, following
land, in
town of Greenville on the West side
St. sad OS feet
and known as a part of the old
stable lot of Hotel Macon, said lot
accurately described in a dead from K
Daniel lo recorded in Book
B. C. page containing i of acre more or
JESSE CANNON,
Ally.
Advice to the Aged.
brines as
bowels, weak Mad-
TORPID LIVER.
Pills
hare a effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels, them
to perform their natural functions as
in and
IMPARTING VIGOR------
to bladder and Lives.
art adapted to old and
to
ATTENTION AGENTS
Mr. John General Agent for
North Carolina Virginia, of Well-
Known and Popular Company,
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Co., of
Desires to to large number
policy holders, and to insurable public
of North
will now Resume Business ill this
state and from this date will issue its
desirable policies, to all de-
siring very best insurance in the
life insurance in the world.
If local your town has not
yet completed arrangements, address
JOHN C. DREWRY,
Slate Agent, Raleigh, N. U.
Assets
Paid policy
Live, reliable energetic agents wanted at
once to work for
Old Benefit.
I . I
S. M.
The Reflector Office Can't Be Beat.
In if a woman is left a
widow, immediately after her
band's she plants a flagstaff
at her door, upon which a Hag is
Ho us the flag remains
by wind the etiquette
of Sumatra forbids her to marry,
but at the first rent, however tiny,
she can lay aside her weeds and
accept the first offer she has.
Womanhood.
George Schaefer, a Brooklyn
boy, who was thought to have
drowned, was brought to life after
respiration had suspended
minutes. lie case is attracting
much attention. The New York
Sun says last some think that
human machine is like old
will slop in a cold room
in wind i. but can be started
again,
the room i-. healed. Their theory,
however, Is attacked by the doctors
who hold that respiration may oft-
en lie so slight that it can be tie
only by the
People should learn from
this to
give hope too soon in instances
of apparent
Observer.
Notice
Pitt county, in the
court.
Elizabeth Hooker
vs.
J. B. administrator
C. J. B. Cherry,
William
J. Yellowley of
II. A. Yellowley and
J. B. Yellowley individually.
The I B Yellowley
and as administrator of Yellowley
as Executor of B A Yellowley, will
take notice action As above
has boa commenced in the Superior court,
Pitt county, to have that tract of land
known us Alpine, of which E Yellowley
died seized and possessed, sold by
of the court lo pay ft debt due plaintiff
from said and also lo restrain
J B cherry from making sale of land
under a mortgage from J U Yellowley and
for other relief demanded in the complaint
the said defendant will further take
that he Is to appear at Hie
next term of Superior court of said
to held on the 1st Monday in September,
1901, at house of said county in
answer or demur to
the complaint in said action or plaintiff
will apply tn the court for the relief de-
in said complaint.
This Tin day or July, 1801.
D. C.
clerk Superior court
Most
them.
promises have strings to
Wholesale retail Grocer and
Furniture Denier. Cash paid for
Hides. Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar-
Turkeys, Egg, etc. Bed-
steads, Mattresses, Oak Suits, Ba-
by Carriages, Parlor
suits, Tables, Lounges, Safes, P.
Gail
Met Tobacco, Key West Cheroots,
American Can-
Cherries, Peaches, Apples,
Pine Apples, Jelly, Milk,
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Lye, Magic Food, Matches, Oil,
Cotton Heed Meal and Hulls, Gar-
Seeds, Oranges, Apples, Nuts,
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Raisins, Glass
China Ware, in Wooden
Ware. Cakes and Crackers,
Cheese, Best Mutter, Stand-
ard Sewing and nu-
other goods. Quality and
Quantity. Cheap for cash. Com
to see me.
North Pitt county in Superior
Court.
James
Joseph j. of g,,,,.
K. J. W. j
By of an Execution, directed to
the undersigned from the Superior Court
Pill county, in the case of W. II. James
and Joseph James against It-J. W. Carson,
I will, on Monday the fifth day of August,
1901, at o'clock in at the. court
door In Greenville, sell to the highest Mil-
for cash, to satisfy said Execution, nil
the right title and Interest the said
It. J. W. Carson defendant has in fol-
lowing described real estate, to One
lot of land in the town of Bethel, N
C, as Beginning
corner of Main Tarboro streets
about eighty feet to
line, a southerly course
thirty feet thence a Westerly course
Tarboro St. thence with Main
St. a
containing one-eighth
was lo It. J. W. Carson by Harry
Skinner, March 10th, 1892, Book
Also one other tract situated in the town
Hi on tin- East side of James
hounded as follows on North by
on the East by W.
Carson on South by Malissa Ann
and on the West by James St. and lining
lot whereon R. J. W. Carson formerly
resided, being a part of conveyed
lo J. W. Carson by by
I ii I Recorded In Book A.
of office of Pitt county
, .
course lo tho beginning,
ling lit Ii so sere which
II.
Also,
ill portion of the tract of Ian
which by and
wife, In ll. J. carton by Deal
dated Dec. 1883 and Recorded In book
l of the office of Pitt
county, situated In Bethel Pitt
county, except so much thereof was as-
signed to the said it. J. W. canon as a
day of July, 1901
homestead containing acre, and the
excess, will be containing about
acres. Reference is made to In.
for more particular
to said homestead as allotted.
This Mb day of July, 1801.
O. W. HARRINGTON,
Sheriff of Pitt county
By I W.
GREENVILLE N. C.
Cotton Bagging and Pies always
on has i
Fresh goods kept constantly
hand. Country produce and
sold. A trial will convince you.
D. W.
W, R, WHICHARD
IN
Whichard, N. C.
The complete in every
and prices as low as the
lowest. market prices
paid for country produce.
Ill
IN-
II
A GENERAL LINE OF
Also a nice Line of Hardware.
COME TO SEE ME.
J. B. COREY.
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton Buyers and Brokers in
Stocks, Cotton, Grain and
ions. Private Wires to New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
The Commoner
WILLIAM J.
Editor Publisher,
Nebraska.
in Advance.
One Year i. Six Months
Three Sing. Copy
No traveling canvassers are cm-
ployed. Subscriptions taken at
office. The Semi-
Weekly and
will be together
one year for or The
Hi and
one year for payable in ad-
fill
-H-.
FOR
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. EDITOR
TRUTH TO . .
VOL XX
PITT COUNTY, TUESDAY, AUGUST
NO
Twice a M
-AT-
III Ii
Tobacco Market
opened, prices good,
EVERYBODY PLEASED.
BUT OUR PRICES ON DRY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS,
WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH AND
GROW PAT. COME TO SEE US.
W. T. LEE CO.
Exposition.
I am prepared about
visitors board room with all modern conveniences.
Fine view of Niagara Lake Erie from the house,
Niagara Falls car passes door every minute min
walk to exposition grounds. Take Niagara street ear to
Auburn Avenue. Moderate rates. All correspondence will
receive prompt attention.
JOSEPH A. MOORE,
1285 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
FIRST CLASS MILITARY SCHOOL IN EASTERN N.
School,
LaGrange, N. C.
MILITARY, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Boarding Pupils, Twelve Counties two States
represented past session. School Buildings. Barracks
for Sixty Cadets.
The school aims to strengthen by developing latent
and power. The individual needs of the arc
The literary training strengthens the manly trails, gives a sound body
clear mind. Class room cultivate
and mental grasp. Athletics encouraged.
Expenses per half term, including board, tuition, fuel, lights and
room, 155.00. No incidentals. School opens September 1901.
Write for
-12 J. E. DEBNAM, BOW.
Cash is King.
For cash we will make the sharpest, swiftest most
sweeping, price cutting ever known in mid summer.
the
price
an
Is cut just half on nil Lawns, Dimities, Silks,
While Goods, Hosiery,
Underwear, slippers, Um-
and all furnishing goods. These
goods must be pushed out to make room for
fall goods.
KICKS WILKINSON.
AYDEN NOTES.
K. C, Aug. 1st.
Miss who has
been spending a days
friends at Smith Hotel returned
Monday to her home near Bethel.
B. C. a clever salesman
from Sanford, spent Monday night
in town.
Deputy Sheriff Leon Tucker
was here Monday.
Hooker and T. W. Scott,
Jr., of Greenville spent Tuesday
in town.
Miss Blanche Cannon, after
spending a few days the country
with Miss Hattie Cannon returned
home Tuesday evening.
Guy Tripp, of was
here
Norwood L. of Lynch-
burg, Va., spent Tuesday night
town.
Mrs. left
night lo visit
ton.
CL. Tyson and family who have
been visiting relatives near Roch-
dale, home Wednesday
morning,
Frank Hail and wife,
and son, Lee, left Monday
night for City.
Will Edwards family who
have been visiting in Greene
returned Monday night.
Miss Roberta We after
spending sometime with Miss Rosa
Willoughby near name
home Wednesday morning.
R. B. Willoughby of
spent Wednesday it town.
TO THE FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OF
PITT AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Just Received.
A. large line of Baby Caps,
Belts, Laces and
Embroideries. Ladies Col-
and Cuffs all Sizes
I HAVE THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST LINE OF
Shirt Waist On The Bench.
Judge M. Reed, who for
has been
of the First Bristol District Court, j
is of the opinion that the dignity
of court does not suffer in the
least if a man appears in court in
a shirt waist hot days.
further illustrate his ideas about
dignity and comfort his honor held
court yesterday without wearing
coat. One day during the
spell of a fortnight ago he appeared
court wearing a pink
Colored shirt and belt. When
Honed regarding the action of;
Judge having a
man who appeared in court re- i
moved from the room,
nonsense. Why
a man sit and suffer when he can
be Any man to i
sit In my court bis shirt sleeves
or shirt waist do so, if he
look neat and respectable. The
cooler a man be these days the
more sense he shows. Why should
T make a man feel uncomfortable
I do not feel that the dignity of the
First District Court has suffered
in least and so far as I am eon
know one man who was
comfortable. There is such n
thing as too
Mass., Dispatch.
Associate Justice Brewer, of the
United States Court, ex-
pressed address
at Milwaukee that the day is com
when WU will be no more and
universal peace will reign
as a supreme Being rules
over the destinies of
This may be so. would like
to feel WU. While we
sometimes human
is black only u few white
spots, still fear that is
black enough lo prevent the
from lying down with tho for
sometime to come. Man cannot be
depended upon where self interest
is involved. When there is
to conquer, when men are made
over that alter a different
model, or perhaps nearer like tho
pattern after which we arc now
supposed to lie fashioned, that time
may come. But as long as we arc,
will to be wars
rumors of Lund-
mark.
arc the forefront of the race after your
We offer you the best Selected of
General Merchandise
to be found any Store in Pill County. Well bought choice
selections, the creations of the best manufacturers or America
and Europe. Seasonable all the year round. Spring, Summer
Winter. Wears work for yours and our mutual ad
vantage. It is our pleasure to show you what you want and to
-sell you we can. We oiler you the very best service, polite
attention, and the most liberal terms consistent with a well
established business up strictly on own merits.
When you come to market you will mil do yourself justice
if you do not see our Immense Stock before buying elsewhere.
Remember us and the following lines of general merchandise.
Goods and Notions,
Hats and Cups, Silks Satins, Trimmings
Jackets and and Oil Cloths.
Shoes.
Men's, Women's and Children's and
Harness. Horse Blankets and Dusters,
Groceries.
Flour, Meat, Sugar Coffee, Molasses, I Lard, Bead is,
Hardware,
Plows, Castings and Plow Fixtures, Nails and Rope.
BROUGHT TO GREENVILLE.
Mrs. is in charge of my millinery department and if
h. i is not on hand one will be trimmed to suit your
tastes i run you
Hats, Silks. Braids, Ornaments, Flowers, Ribbons, and everything
u the milliners line.
Furniture.
Headquarters for Furniture mid everything in line.
We buy strictly for Cash, but sell for Either Cash or on Approved
Credit Our motto is Honesty, Merit Square Dealing,
Your Friends,
Throe Tiny Incendiaries.
Bernard
and a trio of
four-year old young-
the record as infantile
incendiaries. On Sunday
the stable of George
Sous, and
Jamestown sheets, and, after
paper and straw,
set lire lo the building. little
fella dunes d around blaze In
high glee until the smoke drove
them from the place.
A passer-by discovered the blaze
and notified who
formed n and ex-
the before much
The youngsters
-aid wanted to see
engines water. They
were temporarily under arrest,
and Mi owing lo age,
were home, after n lecture by
Magistrate
; Record.
High School.
FOR k BOYS.
term opens September and closes December 30th.
Spring term begins December 30th and ends May 16th.
High School, Academic, Intermediate and Primary
Music. Delightful location noted for healthful
surrounded by excellent moral and religions
enc-. For and full information address
Q. E,
Winterville,
Horner Military School,
OXFORD, u.
Elegant buildings, healed by Buffalo Ian system, securing per-
ventilation. Sixteen new rooms for two boys each to be added lot
the fall term. Engagements should be made early. Annual attendance I
up to full capacity many turned away each session lack of
room. Best athletic field, with quarter mile track, in the South.
of specialists with special work. Curriculum preparatory to
till college or education. An of high ideals
surrounds the school, us Students preparing for higher education
are excluded. Fall term begins September l.-t.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND
Literary. Classical. Scientific, Commercial, Industrial, Pedagogical, Musical.
for 11.00. of
Practice ml Observation pupils. To board I i
ill made re July s
September 10th,
from those b .
for and other in formal Inn
president n
Jr.- -n-1.-t. c
genuine unless
Rod Cross en label
Don't take a tuts
e of
for Chills, Fevers,
Night Sweats and Grippe,
all forms of Malaria.
WAIT TO
SPEND M CENTS AND CURED I
CURES MAKE FAMOUS I
TRY IT. V NO CURE MO M . PER
delightful to TAKE,
Industry.
yen t he grow-
of cantaloupes regarded as be-
brunch of the I in-
be developed
11.1 an imp in
lo the wealth and prosperity this
section.
wan -ii one for
cantaloupes and
the handsome returns stimulated
our trackers and ibis year tho ac-
has been increased fold.
The shipments this week have
averaged about three car loads per
day; inch car containing crates
hold live cantaloupes,
or a total if over per day.
While the season bus been de
both as to quality end yield,
prices have ruled at ft lo
per crate, which even the lower
means placing of about
per In
Advertiser.
A Smooth
Chief
vice, bis discovered a
game amounts in some-
thing, And did through
the of some clever
through the carelessness
or worse of some of a
or the government. ,
1803 the State Dank of Ken
Ki Jersey. wool out of
The plates from which
the national bank notes were
led were supposed ll been
the were and
counterfeiters have printed from
bills of small
denominations, these are in
use all over country. The
notes are handsome and well print-
ed, and is estimated that two
million dollars null Ii of them, lace
value, are in circulation. Most
of the counterfeits ate two dollar
bills, though and
have been printed.
GRIFTON ITEMS.
N. C. Aug.
J. I. went to Snow Hill
day.
If is. Council returned
Seven Spring Wednesday.
Will Newborn spent the day
here Tuesday.
Leon Tucker .-topped over
hero with Jacob
Rev. W. returned to
Greenville
J. J. Harper returned to
Wednesday.
It. Harvey and Mrs. Harvey
left Monday for Asheville.
Tucker, of Norfolk, spent
Monday and Tuesday here and left
yesterday.
A. If. was here a short
while Monday.
went to-
to sell some tobacco on the
opening.
Miss Anna is visiting
here.
Misses May Dunn, of Kinston,
and Julia of Ayden, are
visiting Miss Susie
Laura Spier is visiting
Mrs. Alice Spier for few weeks.
and W- Co's., mill at
Ibis place is down on account
scarcity of limber but will
start soon,
Mrs. J. L. Keene, Si.,
on ii visit to relatives and
friends.
BETHEL ITEMS.
nil., July 1801.
Prof. V. W. J.
Carson, Carson, Misses
Lissie and
Maggie Nelson have just got home
the Pitt and Greene
held at Winterville.
report line lime and think
are much
We are glad to learn that we, as
well a Greenville, will have
earlier evening mail after August,
The heavy this evening has
everything and cooled the
air.
Boon it will l time for the High
School to open here. We expect
grand opening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. left
morning for Norfolk.
Thomas Smith and Herbert
two young salesmen of our
town, left yesterday for Norfolk.
Bliss Pink Manning returned
morning from Hamilton where
she has been visiting friends.
Miss Rose this
morning from
A barn county that
contained bales of cotton and n
lot of farming Implement, was
track by lightning and all do
strayed,
r 4.-
-v ti. v .